The BG News March 10, 1987

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-10-1987

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 10, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4634. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4634

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Falcon tumblers sweep quad-meet, see p. 10 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 93 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Women win tourney, others suffer USG vote Four University athletic teams went into "crunch time" this weekend and, in ACGFA when the dust Anally cleared, one was champion and another was almost assured a national tournament bid. withdrawn The women's basketball squad edged Kent State and Central Michigan to win the by Trlda Courtney Mid-American Conference staff reporter tournament in Centennial Hall. The tourney crown car- Undergraduate Student Government announced ries with it an automatic Na- last night it withdrew its vote from the Advisory tional Collegiate Athletic Committee on General Fee Allocations. Association bid and the Fal- Kelly McCoy, president of USG, said during her cone travel to Champaign, 111. state of the University address that USG could not tomorrow to face the Univer- properly represent the student body by voting. sity of Illinois. While the women's NCAA "President Reagan and I have something in appearance is their first, the common," McCoy said. "We realize poor judge- hockey team earned a place ment was made and in fairness to the other In its sixth national tourna- members of ACGFA, USG will withdraw its vote ment from the voting process." Although tbe icers dropped Due to the lack of consistent representation at an overtime decision to Mich- the ACGFA budget hearings, USG believed it was igan State in the Central Col- not fully informed on the ACGFA presentations. legiate Hockey Association Bob Arrowsmith, chairman of ACGFA, pointed finals, the win over Ohio State out that having more than one person attend the in the semi-finals Just about hearings could result in a vote based on inaccu- guarantees them an NCAA rate information.

The men's basketball team "Once you go on to more than one person, it gets saw its Cinderella season skid confusing and you have a problem with coordina- to a halt. After nipping Ohio tion," Arrowsmith said. University Thursday, the Fal- Arrowsmith said McCoy did the right thing by cons were eliminated from withdrawing the vote. the MAC tourney by Kent "Given the situation, in terms of the representa- State the following evening. tion, I think that was a responsible action to take," he said Also competing in the MAC In another analogy to President Reagan, McCoy ensmpionampa, the men's said it's time to move on from the mistake made swim team struggled to a with ACGFA. flftihplace finish-The host Falcons were no match for "USG HAS a commitment to go forward." she perennial winner Eastern said. Michigan. At-large representative Julie Dalton also pro- For details on all the week- K5 News, Rob Upton posed a solution which might prevent this confu- end sports stories and more, To the victors go the spoils. Bowling Green's women's basketball team won Its first-ever Mid American Conference sion from happening again. see the sports section, start- tournament championship Saturday and a berth In the NCAA tourney. Senior members Wendy Huntley (left) and Sherrle "To alleviate the ACGFA problem, it has been ing on page 9. Voyles (right) display the championship trophy following the Falcons 53-52 win over Central Michigan at Centenniel Hall. proposed that a member from general assembly □ See USG, page 3. Mayor won *t run again Spring event planned by Judy Immel Bellard looks back on 15-year political career staff reporter 'Daze of Rock' slated for April 25 In response to the canceling of by Greg Connel Springfest, an outdoor spring Springfest), I think it's a great mittee board votes to allocate staff reporter "I wanted to see the waste water event featuring a band, carnival idea, he said. "The two events the money, he said. treatment plant completed, which booths and food is being planned have a different kind of attrac- UAO plans to arrange for a '60s band to play in the af- On the upper floor of the City we did. I wanted to see the safety by several University groups. tion, so it is unfair to compare Administrative Services Build- "Daze of Rock from the Six- them, but I think it will be suc- ternoon, and will provide a disc- ing is the office of the mayor. forces buildings completed, which ties to the Eighties" will be held cessful insofar as attracting peo- jockey before the band plays, For the past four years. Mayor we did." the afternoon of Saturday, April ple who will have a good time." according to Joe Slagle, director 25 between Harshman and of UAO Spotlight Entertainment Bruce Bellard has helped direct — Bruce Bellard the future of the city from that Kreischer Quadrangles near ACCORDING TO Melissa Committee. office, and as he prepares to Peregrine Pond. Dunn, co-chairman of the event The event, co-sponsored by for RSA, organizations planning "UAO was going to sponsor a leave it at the end of this term, This technicality forced the matically sworn in as mayor. band at the end of 60s Week, and he can look back on many bat- future mayor to wait until 1971, Most of the goals that Bellard University Activities Organiza- a spring event decided to work tles and realized dreams. when he began the campaign set when he took on the post tion, Resident Student Associa- together to form a day with a we decided to have it outside Bellard, who has decided to that got him elected to the Bowl- have been realized, he said. tion and University Food variety of attractions. because there was no other Operations, is not being offered event taking place then," Slagle end his 15-year political career ing Green City Council. "I wanted to see the waste said. and not seek re-election in 1968, water treatment plant com- as an alternative to Springfest, For instance, UAO is sponsor- saw his first attempt at a public BELLARD SERVED as City pleted, which we did. I wanted to but is planned as a "different" ing a band as a culmination of office end almost Wore it be- Council president for the last see the safety forces buildings kind ot outdoor event for stu- '60s Week, a week of activities in RSA WILL provide places for gan, as he was declared ineli- nine of his 11 years as third ward completed, which we did," he dents, said Gale Swanka, UAO celebration of the '60s, planned various campus organizations, gible for the 1968 Bowling Green councilman. He said the council said. "And I wanted to see the director. months ago for April 20-25. residence halls and sororities City Council elections. presidency helped prepare him water supply in the city up- Springfest was canceled this and fraternities to set up carni- "In the election prior to that, I for his duties as mayor. graded both in quantity and year after the University and "A lot is going to be going on val booths, with proceeds going had voted in a Republican pri- "The president of council is quality. So far we've been able city withdrew support because that day in the same area, but to a charity of the group's mary. I'm a Democrat and I the go-between for the adminis- to increase the quantity by tbe of potential liability problems they ail will complement each choice, Dunn said. Groups may always have been a Democrat, tration and the council itself; addition of two above-ground ana the "beerfest" atmosphere other. We wanted to provide an also use the event as a fund- but I did switch to Republican you conduct all the (City Coun- water towers." of the day, according to John event so students could relieve raiser, she said. for the primary so I could make cil) meetings, and because he City water quality im- Quinn, president of Bowling tension and enjoy themselves," a choice between judges, be- had a full-tune job, I rep- provement is the mayor's major Green City Council. Dunn said. Other RSA plans include a vol- cause a friend of mine was run- resented the mayor on many priority for the remainder of his Gregory DeCrane, assistant leyball tournament and some ning for judge here." he said. occasions," Bellard said. term, he said. vice president of student activ- Nearly $4,000 is available sort of contest for seniors, she According to Ohio election The council presidency also The 65-year-old mayor said ities, said the groups have been from previous Springfests and said. In addition, the Harshman laws, a political candidate must helped Bellard become mayor, other important accomplish- working with nim for the past from the City/University Rela- Quad Council is planning a Jell- be listed as a member of the thanks to the city charter. When ments of his administration five weeks, generating ideas and tions Committee, according to O wrestling contest. same party for four years before Mayor Alvin Perkins was were the upgrading of the city working out the details of the Quinn. The money may be used Food Operations will be serv- running for office on that party's elected Wood County commis- sewer system and the comple- day. ail or in part for the new event if ing hamburgers, hot dogs and ticket sioner in 1983, Bellard was auto- D See Bellard, page 5. "As far as an alternative (to a group requests it and the com- u See Party, page 3. Tuesday News In brief

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Vending machines of the variety of items to be sold in machines, said D GSS hopes separate graduate-student - future may offer hot french fries, freshly ground Walter Reed of Chicago, NAMA public relations commencement exercises will give giads coffee brewed to order or your favorite novel, director. more recognition: See story, page 3. and instead of coins will take a plastic card. "We're still aiming at tbe mass market. But About 150 exhibitors hawked their high-tech higher-priced food items, magazines, books, D Lt. Col. Oliver North challenges the legal machines here over the weekend at a trade show flowers, camera film, batteries - these are some standing of an independent Iran-contra Buy fries on credit: sponsored by the National Automatic Merchan- things we could vend in the future," he said. probe: See story, page 7. dising Association. The show attracted more It's impractical to sell such items now because new machines sell all than 3,000 representatives in the $18 billion-a- of the inconvenience of scrounging up enough □ Salvage crews attempt to right a cap- year industry. coins, Reed said. sized British ferry while relatives of the Among the innovations attracting the most Among the new machines on display was one victims hold memorial services: See story, attention were machines that allow customers to by Rene Mariotti of McLean, Va., that can fry pageB. use plastic "debit" cards instead of cash. and dispense french fries in 35 seconds, for 75 - The invention is expected to allow a greater cents. Editorial BG News/March 10,1987 2

Reading tests a help More at stake than money Ethics must be remembered in S. African dialogue Johnny can't read. But if a bill introduced into the Ohio legislature Friday becomes law, he had he believes that students "for their idea of a situation's moral- small worlds, and are thus insu- better learn - or never receive a high school di- by Steven Losher the most part, are not concerned ity. Perhaps this is a perceptual lated, to a certain extent, from ploma. with morals at this point in their problem, symptomatic of a mal- the effects of events occurring The bill, introduced by Rep. Michael Fox, It- I am writing to comment on an lives." adaptation of the socialization beyond the boundaries of these editorial by Richard Moore that This statement might carry process - or maybe some people worlds. Hamilton, would require Ohio students to take appeared in the Feb. 13 BG varying degrees of accuracy, just don't care. periodic achievement tests and pass a competency News. The piece dealt with depending on how we define Whatever the reasons may be, However, physical and cultu- exam to graduate from high school. Moore's rationale for pulling "morals, i.e., with respect to I believe that as responsible ral distance from another real- Opponents of the bill might argue that achieve- U.S. businesses and investments specific values. In any case, I'm citizens we would do well to ity should not be used as an ment tests defeat the purpose of school. They say it out of South Africa. I agree with sure many of us have heard critically examine the current excuse for exhibiting indiffer- his view that the United States sentiments similar to this ex- paradigm of education in this ence and apathy towards that is the school's responsibility to teach and to make should divest holdings within pressed before. The possibility country, especially with respect reality. Become informed. Mor- sure no student gets through without at least a this nation. I find his particular of their validity being even mar- to the lack of emphasis placed ality, in this context, does not minimum base of Knowledge. justification of this conclusion to ginal should alarm us. on clarification of values. "sugarcoat" a socio-political is- We agree. It is the responsibility of educators. be a bit ethnocentric, however. Exactly what is the appropri- As students, we can all take sue such as divestment from But it has been proven too many times that people According to Moore, the two apartheid (a claim made by most pertinent questions that Moore). can drift through high school, passing exams, can be posed with respect to this The apartheid issue is, first and without ever gaining any knowledge. Some go issue are: foremost, a human rights issue. As such, Instead, I believe that ethical through high school without even learning to read. 1. How many jobs have U.S. considerations help to dissolve This bill does not seek to chastise educators. corporations i operating in South any complete discussion of apartheid . . . the coating of confusing rhetoric Africa) made unavailable to must pivot on ethical considerations. that surrounds the divestment Instead, it is meant to aid them. American workers? issue. The economic worries of By requiring students to take proficiency exami- 2. How is U.S. involvement in the world's wealthiest nation nations in the fourth, sixth, eighth and 10th grades, ate stage, within the process of positive steps forward by ex- should vaporize into insignifi- South Africa affecting our trade personal development, where panding our awareness of things cance when viewed against a as well as a graduation exam, educators can keep a deficit? one should begin thinking about that are happening to this planet people's struggle for freedom, gauge on the progress of those they educate. It will I believe that perception of moral behavior and values? and its inhabitants. dignity and happiness. allow them to catch those who do not possess this issue from an economic proper reading skills and will let them see what standpoint severely limits the Given the fact that our individ- We all know that many worlds Whether or not you agree with areas of study students need to concentrate on. It scope of inquiry necessary to ual beliefs, attitudes and actions exist outside of this small col- that last statement is almost conduct a responsible, intelli- are dependent primarily upon lege town on the flatlands of irrelevant. What matters is that will also make it easier for them to prevent those gent analysis of the situation. what we perceive as our individ- northwest Ohio; most of us are all of us make an effort to be- few who have not learned from falling through the The apartheid issue is, first ual values, clarification of one's here to learn about some of come responsible citizens, not cracks. and foremost, a human rights values would seem to be an them. Many worlds also exist just of this nation, but of this The exams will obviously be dreaded by the issue. As such, any complete endeavor worthy of attention within the campus and commu- planet. Educate and empower students. Nobody likes to take tests, especially discussion of apartheid, ana our ... even the attention of college nity of Bowling Green; some of yourself. A multitude of infor- nation's involvement with it, students. these "inner worlds" appear to mation is available - expose extra ones. But those students will be thankful in must pivot on ethical consider- Most analyses concerning the do a better job of preparing yourself to it. the long run. When they apply for jobs or enroll in ations. "morality" of today's college students for the "outer worlds college, and then realize they had an inadequate students seem to focus on topics than others ... Attend meetings of appropri- education, it will be too late. My purpose here is not to that directly involve them, such My point is that students can ate campus organizations. Pick The bill is fair because students will have many discuss the moral implications as sexual permissiveness and (and indeed should) strike a up a decent newspaper, read of our involvement or disin- drug use. balance between being both aca- articles you might not agree opportunities to pass the exam, making it possible volvement with apartheid; these when the players become demically and socially responsi- with, and think on them. Chal- for them to realize their deficiencies and make should be painfully obvious to more abstract to us (i.e., mil- ble. By ''socially responsi&le" I lenge your mind outside of the them up before graduation. anyone who gives the issue se- Lions of nameless, oppressed hu- mean possessing an awareness classroom. Above all, don't al- And if the bill becomes law, maybe Johnny will rious attention. Rather, I wish to man beings on the other side of of, ana concern for, issues that low college to interfere with examine, as Moore put it, the the globe or monolithic organi- don't appear to directly affect your education. be able to read it in his Ohio history books. If not, "marketing of the issue" on this zations such as corporations and you, as well as for those that do. maybe he'll be trying to decipher his welfare check campus as it relates to the ethi- governments), it appears to be- A simpler term for this is "car- Losher is a senior environ- in the unemployment line instead. cal considerations of students. come increasingly difficult for mental studies major from Can- Moore avoided ethics because many individuals to ascertain 1e all exist within our own ton.

. ^.IIIIH' ...ll GET REfW TO TURN/ weu. WHO'S ^fo-vj/i'c Irresponsibility charged WELL, I DROVE.' PRMNS? ME TURN? YOU'RE IT'S YDUKTURN! INTME FRONT' in covering Iran affair PUT I'M NoT YEW, BUT I ASKEP / PRIVIN6 RIGHT. , lead to the impeachment of Rea- ists does little more than provide by Nick Rombes gan. A wise congressman might a forum for members of the left have answered that question to take pot shots at the Big Man. MM* " The press has never been like this: There is no question that we friends with Ronald Reagan. "Yes, Jane, they will impeach need an alert and investigative And as well they shouldn't be - the president because he seems press to help insure democracy after all, he is the president. to be losing popularity in the in the United States. But editori- That precarious relationship endless 'polls after months of als are editorials and news is ARE WE mimics the one on Saturday hypothetical and insipid press news, albeit with a shady dis- morning cartoons: the one be- created worst possible scenar- tinction. When Toledo 11 News tween wile E. Coyote and that ios. They will impeach him be- offers a phone number for peo- ))»)iM)i)i>»m big old sheep dog standing guard cause he is forgetful. They will Ble to call to say whether ol not over the plump, dumb sheep. impeach him because he is vul- rey've "lost confidence" in the They've each got a job to do. nerable now. They will impeach Eresident, then that fine line is They go to work every morning him because he made lousy lurred even more. knowing that they will be fight- westerns." Perhaps they should offer a ing each other, badgering each numuer to call in which people other, trying to trick each other. Last Friday Tom Brokaw would respond to this question: It is the nature of their business. broke into regular broadcasting "Has the press pounded the Unfortunately, but predic- a few times with an update Iran-contra story into the tably, the coyote - I mean the called something like "Reagan ground with endless coverage - press - has once again gone too in Crisis." How accurate. Any- even when there is no new infor- tar. In the past few months so one can plainly see that our mation?" many of the members of the government is on the brink of SOCICDV by David Harris powerful Fourth Estate, both utter collapse. It's easy to jump on the judge- respected and not very re- Congressmen are revolting mental bandwagon when you H0HPES OP COLLiCe spected ones, have been running and resigning as the Capitol lies are trying to make a political STUDENTS , MOST Of around like beheaded chickens in smoldering shambles. Amer- career for yourself. Journalists TUEn CHEMICALLY OH THE OTHER trying to cover the so-called ica the beautiful is on an irre- don't help any by providing cov- hi AND, COUNT ME Iran-contra situation. versible tail-spin headed erage of unfounded and sense- IMPAIRED, OH A straight into the hands of ma- less speculation instead of RELENTL£5S in! These types of big national rauding terrorists disguised as pursuing the facts. SEARCH FOR A stories are always interesting Oliver North and Don Regan. It is also easy to side with the NI6HT OF CARE- because they inevitably show- It almost seems as if the whole president when he is popular FREE LUST: NOT case the best and worst sides of F0h rl£. Iran-contra affair was packaged and to get on a talk show and say ./- HO MMr journalists. This time around, especially for the news so that a you've "lost faith" in him when there has been a lot more worst grim-faced Dan Rather could he has made a mistake. It's like than best. open up the 6:30 report with a the old inverted phrase, both of Consider the pseudo-journalist look of sadness and bitter disap- which lines are ironically spo- Jane Pauley, co-host of the top- pointment in our president. ken in the very same breath: rated NBC "Today" show. Last "Long live the King ... The week, before the Tower Com- What needs to be done is some King is dead!" mission's report was released, serious re-examining; both In BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed Jane asked a congressman the White House arid in the Rombes is a senior English WAT(jRtAT- mceus. mm Wl whether or not he thought the press. The irresponsible and education major from Vfater- LOOKmbALS A KNOCKOUT. THISTHIS Tower report findings might reckless speculation by journal- ville. mur's ALWAYS SUM JO THAT'S wpruxmciKe THAT'S ANexAme A NOT mpiiLsevnrpom-\ NOT meawsrie TRUISM* UXKJN6 6WS. Txve. BOY Am* oemw ■me. 0Kim£Y-»ur \ \ \ iw nem we sjoo-SYWHine/ THE BG NEWS Respond srvve. \ \ \ Eator Ron Fritz Asst Friday Editor Christopher Smith The BG News editorial page is Managing Editor Murell Stewart HI Cruel Copy Editor John Nemec your campus forum. Assl Man Ed Melissa McCllvray Chief Copy Edrlor Beth Murphy N*ws Editor Mike Mclntyre Copy Edrtor Kevin Hammer Editorial Editor . Ron Coulter Copy Edrtor Kim Qarn Letters to the editor and guest Sports Editor Karl Smith Copy Editor Judi Kopp columns should be typewritten, Asst Sports Editor je ll McSherry Copy Edrtor Beth Gilbert double-spaced and signed. Let- Asst Sports Editor Man WrtuMrohn Copy Editor Jute Ben ters should be no longer than 200 Wire Edrtor Don Lee Prod sup'r Dave Kuhar words and columns should be no fej*» PhotoEditor PeterFelman Prod sup'r WendyServey longer than 500 words. Asst Photo Editor Rob Upton Prod sup'r Scott Smith The News reserves the right to Friday Editor Carome Langer reject submissions we consider BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed to be in bad taste, malicious or The BG News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and HNM..PVU-INTHe weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications ol Bowling Green libelous. XHNOZ AM.MMiWr Stale University All submissions are subject to me CHIN cater me Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG condensation. Please include ad- amv... AMP mm wtw News dress or on campus mailbox UTAH* r The BG News and Bowling Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers and number and telephone number do not dracnmlnate m rwmg practices The BG News w« nol accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or with all letters and columns. muffing on the basis of race sex or national origin Opinions expressed on the edi- copyright 1986 by the BG News al rights reserved. torial page do not necessarily Business Office Editorial Office reflect those of the staff. 214 West Ha" Ph 1419] 3722601 210 West Ha* Ph. 14191 372 2603 Send submissions to: Bowling Green State University Editorial Editor Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 0276 The BG News Hours 8am to 5 p m Monday through Friday ZU Weit Hall Local BG News/March 10,19871 Accident hospitalizes two Grads seek separate ceremony by Kay Fisher Two Bowling Green residents of his van on East Gypsy Lane field. staff reporter the University doubles its number of graduate are hospitalized, one in serious Road, police said. The van was moderately dam- students. condition at St. Vincent Medical Police said Shane Fletcher, 19, aged, police said. Fletcher was The Graduate Student Senate voted Friday to Center, Toledo, following a car- of 18330 Brim Road Apt. 214, was cited for failure to maintain support a proposal that would make this May's If University cooperation is obtained, the motorcycle accident Friday af- eastbound on Gypsy Lane Road reasonable control. commencement ceremonies for graduate stu- ceremony would probably be formal. ternoon in Bowling Green. at the Conrail tracks at 10:52 dents separate from those of undergraduates. GSS member Steve Hotz said if there is a Ceary Schmidt, 16, of 110 N. p.m. when he lost control of his He was taken to Wood County GSS member Kristi Schmucker said that the problem with finding a place to have the cere- Prospect St., was a passenger on van going over the tracks. Hospital by the Bowling Green separate graduate student ceremonies would be mony, the Lenhart Grand Ballroom in the a motorcycle driven by Donald He skidded on the road for 200 Fire Department after he com- a good alternative for graduate students be- University Union could be an alternative. The Remmel, 24, of 3021* S. Prospect feet east of the tracks before plained of pain in the back of his cause usually not enough recognition is given to ceremony could also be held in the evening and St. She was in serious condition going off the left side of the road, head. He was treated and re- graduate students. Having a separate com- possiblv be informal. yesterday at St. Vincent, where skidding 100 more feet into a leased, a spokeswoman said. mencement would be a good way to focus on the In other action, the GSS voted in support of a she was taken by air ambulance. graduate students themselves. USG petition which states opposition to Gover- Remmel. a University student The resolution urges the administration to nor Celeste's proposed budget for higher educa- from Sheffield Lake, was driv- Sirovide a separate commencement ceremony tion. ing south at 1:33 p.m. on South or the spring semester only. Prospect Street at Washington Sheila Harrington, GSS president, said if the The petition urges the Ohio General Assembly Street when he struck the right idea catches on, GSS would make a recommen- to keep the student's share of costs at its present front of a pickup truck drivenby dation to make graduation ceremonies for grad- level of 36 percent for tuition. The rest of the Raymond Clouser, 16560 W. Poe uate students permanently separate from cost is paid for by the state. Road. Clouser was eastbound on undergraduates. A similar resolution that was presented to the Washington making a left turn She said the separate ceremonies would elim- faculty senate to preserve the present share of onto South Prospect, police said. inate possible problems of overcrowding at education at 36 percent was also supported by Remmel's motorcycle was graduation ceremonies which could occur when the GSS. knocked into a parked car on the east side of South Prospect and both Remmel and Schmidt were USG Party thrown from the motorcycle. O Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. Remmel was taken to Wood be selected by the president of USG as a designate who will have to other picnic-type food outside County Hospital, where he was attend the meetings and will be held accountable," Dalton said. during regular dining hall hours. listed in fair condition yester- After addressing the ACGFA issue, McCoy summarized a number day. of the issues USG has faced during the past semester, including Food Operations usually spon- No citations have been issued, financial aid cuts, the 9.5 percent increase in faculty salaries, and sors an annual picnic for each and the accident was still under support of funding for Dry Dock and the escort service. dining hall, and was approached investigation yesterday, police Although she encouraged active voter participation in USG, by the residence hall staffs of said. McCoy said she would not be seeking re-election next year. Harshman and Kreischer to In other business at the meeting, USG passed four resolutions, have the picnic on that Satur- IN A SEPARATE accident including support for a mid-semester break, Hispanic Awareness day, according to Jane Schimpf, Saturday, a Rowling Green man Week, an AIDS presentation by the Lesbian and Gay Alliance, and director of Food Operations. was treated at Wood County Donald Remmell. a University student, gets help following his motorcy also for the Ohio Legislature to consider the students' plight against Between 4,000 and 5,000 people Hospital after a man lost control cle accident Friday. fee increases. are expected to attend.

HAIR REPAIR BGSU Theater Presents CATCH THE WAVE AT PERM GLEMBY HAIRCUT SPECIAL SPECIAL JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK no $ GLEMBY PERM WAVE EVENT 6 shampoo $« ZJalleu S ^.folli 25 c 50% OFF (regular $10) short haircul included ■ hair Coupon must be presented j Jjjjjn 352-2566 YeUow House behind Taco Bell March 11-14 Joe E. Brown theater 8:00p.m. -CHARLESTOWN- ' APARTMENTS SPRINGBREAK MID AM MANOR JUST ARRIVED!

v*£ 1r Choose from choice apartments within «£, SWIMSUITS walking distance to campus—Summer jj*+A*^\ SHORTS 1987 and 1987-88 school year. **A\ T SUNGLASSES 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or r * "SPLASH" unfurnished, gas heat & water included, TOPS & TIGHTS air conditioning ARENA & DOLFIN

Resident Manager, FALCON HOUSE 'S7 Raleigh Capri. Si Peugeot f-14 LodW, JornOKQ Blu« 31". 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. M-F 10-9 140 E. WOOSTER 352-3610 Modi. All S4in. tag tin S«U$169 hrilM Xftns Sate $185 iniii 352-4380 Sat 10-5:30 DOWNTOWN B.G. 17 Ralalgh Sportrt, 'Si Peugeot P-li Ladi.i , Sun 12-4 Nu.Mill. All Sn.i Jomalco Blue. I9*V . ■•«\r* Sate $199 i««iii •ISZB Sate $185 ta-t«M 'Si Fv|l Absolute. 'Si Fu|l League, s<>»,< *i„. u~. Ann Colo.. » Su.. >«•<» Sate $329 trntiM I,IW Sat* $229 kMtM •4 Full Regli. (UPDATE 'Si Raleigh Technlum 440. Victory ilu. » •In*. K •xui< Sato $189 I»M M,U» Sate $259 k.w CHUCK MANOIONE •4 Mlyota iO-SE. «.„ 19 Si Raleigh Technlum 440. MANDATORY WANNA CO FOR A tlu*. II". I*«II» Sate $165 tmtM April 11.1987 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING RIDE ON MY •*u» Sate $259 <»<» 'Si MlyataSO-SE ladies', 630 & 10 pm ■*d. If" for UAO's DAYTONA TRIP in Kobacker Hall BOAT' MB Si Raleigh Technlum 440. • aim Sate $165 tan 1)1. nctahSIC. S13. &S16 ■ b,»» Sato $259 tmtx SiMiyato Sport 10. ».o,. n Monday, March 16 S3 00 Ott lor BGSU Students WraeiocetLtO 'StRaMgh440.su... 21 ■a>sm Sate $189 *,..». 9:00 pm Sponsored ov UAO & the i*j.a* Sate $285 u-%n 'SiMiyato 100. rw.. 21 in the Grand Ballroom College o< Mascot Arts SiShogunSOO. U.pd . -9W Sate $259 IMM. 2nd Floor, Union PMrldock. J' 'S4 Panasonic Sport IX, >«, w Sate $299 ONim Red. I*". »5 Peugeot PHI OLE, •*>>« Sate $199 inm ,»4" UCTMachllMX, Gen .- m, Sate $229 «-. Ken Richters IN •.,»»' Sate $199 femtri DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS IS •SPeugeotPH-lOlE, Mack. 2I~ 'S4 Skyway Stroot BM X NOW AVAILABLE in the MARK TWAIN Pink HimSai $229 tmtr* ..,»« Sate $179 s~.tr* UAO Office. Applications Thursday, March 12 are due March 13. Kobacker Hall ! N jMTUUUl W 7:30 pm -COUPON- Admission: »^aaWy A 1 TAKE AN OFF $2.00 ml valid BGSU student ID with thli coupon ! (NEED A ! ADDITIONAL no I $4.00 General Public SOUND SYSTEM? ' Purcalls BikeShop Goodl»fu4/l/»7 I TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW to tic UAO Office Coll JOE Limitod Offor — While Supplies Last InJ Floor Union 372-2343 Jrd Floor. Union Reasonable Rates B|KE SHOp 3722343 Purccll *s HI W. WQOSTIR. i.C. PH. 152 .2*4 RG News/March 10, 1987 4

Quality students sought Recruiting more aggressive with fewer high-school grads

by Judy Iminel "It looks like what we're doing is paying off. staff reporter The numbers reflect the attitude about BG. There is never a slow time for That's made up of many factors and the efforts of the University Office of Admis- sions. many other people, Including students and The staff of nine professionals faculty and other offices on campus." and two graduate assistants — John Martin, admissions director works yearlong to attract quality students to the University, according to John Martin, direc- THE OFFICE usually obtains mails freshman guides and ap- tor of Admissions. the names of interested high plications. The admissions profession has Admissions opens on Aug. 1 of moved from a service-oriented school students from the stu- each year. method to a more aggressive dents themselves, contacts at marketing-oriented approach college fairs and letters to the THIS YEAR, a record number over the years, he said. University. of more than 9,200 applications Recent declines in the number Additionally, for the past two was received for admission to of high school graduates in Ohio years, names of students meet- the main campus during the fall have led to the more aggressive ing certain qualifications have semester. tactics by most college admis- been purchased. "It looks like what we're doing sions offices because of competi- Another way to reach prospec- is paying off," Martin said. tion among universities for tive students is through recep- "The numbers reflect the atti- students, he said. tions hosted by the University ui tude about BG," he said. major Ohio cities. "That's made up of many fac- The peak number of high "The receptions take a little tors and the efforts of many school graduates in Ohio oc- bit of the University to (prospec- other people, including students BG News/Michelle Thomeweli curred in 1978. tive) students," Martin said! and faculty and other offices on Although the general numbers Students are also invited to campus." Cookout have decreased, there is a 1.5 visit the campus, with special Kevin Kohler. sophomore business major, and Tim Miller, sophomore marketing major, roost hot dogs in percent increase in the number "preview days" planned during Founders courtyard Friday as temperatures climbed to the mid-60s. On Sunday, temperatures nearly of high school graduates this the year. Martin also attributes the reached 70 degrees. However, last night the weather returned to a brisk 10 degrees. Today, the temperature year. number of applications in part to is expected to go no higher than 35 with a chance of snow. Attracting those students is a Martin said the office of ad- the higher percentage of women full-time Job. missions also relies on the going on to Higher education and In the fall, admissions person- image of the University to at- also an increase in the number nel visit high schools to talk to tract students. of non-traditional students. seniors and in the spring, they The names of all students con- The designated freshman visit high schools to talk to ju- tacting the University are class is 2.856, in order to meet niors. Overall, the office visits E laced on a mailing list. In July the ceiling for enrollment at the more than 500 schools in Ohio ef ore a student's senior year in University, set by the state at Don't play games with your lungs. and parts of Michigan, Illinois, high school, as well as through- 15,000. Currently, 16,726 students Pennsylvania and New York. out the year, the University are enrolled.

DON'T LET THAT TAN FADE V. Here's a tip... Spring Sweaters MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW a tax tip. FOR AFTER BREAK! If you've got tax questions, you can get the answers by calling 100% Cotton Pastels 10 VISITS 25* opens 3/18 .whltMOd the IRS Tele-Tax service, Selected Styles THE a recorded information service on about 150 Now thru Sat. TANNING CENTER topics. The phone number is in your tax at HAIR UNLIMITED at THE WASH HOUSE package and telephone OFF 143 W. WOOSTER 248. N. MAIN directory. 25% 353-3281 354-1559 BIGGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER -A PuftMc 9wr\ U r of tftm AM — SINCE I WO —

New Spring Merchandise arriving daily— 945 S. Main Free Delivery 352-7571 from 11 am Daily 5 fagliQi's $ 3.50 Minimum 3 Sub of the Week: Georgia Special 3/9 thru 3/15 Jlte f-^oivder f uff Sausage, Green Pepper, Onion, Modeled by Becky Harris, Pam Mazey 525 Ridge Pizza Sauce & Cheese I *2.50 I i $25 OFF Try Our Sub of the Week and ■ Any Jostens College Ring Receive A Mug of Coke on Us! with a Grad Gram Coupon. Smorgasboard 5-9 All You Can Eat! $ 25 Special Inside Pizza • Soup • Salad • Sundaes • 4" ■§■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■ SOLVE THE SUMMER JOB MAZE A --^ o ^StANO SAUIOOM coupon expires M MAICH I* 3/14/87 <7, "- ^_ill See your Jostens' Representative. D 10 00 am to 3:00 p.m. A 3/10 and 3/11 10 am-3 pm A EMftOYMS WMMS4NTIWC IHt KHLOWING Will K PtfHNT: DATE TIME CfDA>K)MT MMY POTC/CAMP CHAUENGC I University Bookstore Student Services Building arr of AHKW KKJONWI ISIAND KSOtTS. INC PLACE Y msrr PHOTO flCTOt TEMPOHAPY S(« VICE IGSUFOOOOWATIOW NOtTHWISIBM MUTUAL IH[ •GSU CO-OPIHAIIVE EDUCATION stAwonu)

TW UNHA1 STOW I MAKFAST ANO CAMPS including ion.pi Iron OSW. Man* MkMgon. N» Volt. Ptrini,!, •APfUCATIOW FOU iOIH SUMMER . Connecticut. Illmoil ll AMD ACADtMIC YEA» POSITIONS Kentudy. Rhode klond and New Mrw.1

. BG News/March 10,1987 5 Mayor was student, teacher here by Greg Connel staff reporter "What's most Bellard important to me O Continued from page 1. tion of two projects which began while he was council presi- At first glance, it may be though, is the dent: the renovation of the downtown area and the overall difficult to compare an athletic contact I've had improvements to the second ward district. coach and a city mayor. But "WHEN I FIRST came to town, the second ward was really a before Bruce Bellard entered with the people." tar-paper shack community. The streets were terrible, and the Bowling Green political there were no sewers," he said. arena, he fought his snare of — Bruce Bellard Ward Two is the area bordered by South College Drive, the battles on the athletic fields of Conrail tracks, Napoleon Road and Clough Street. the University. Also the vice president of the Wood County Airport Author- Bom in Believue, Ohio, Mayor HE COACHED football until ity and one of the first pilots to receive his license there, Bellard came to Bowling Green 1961 and wrestling between 1950 Bellard has been involved in improvements to that facility in 1941 as a student of the Uni- and 1977. throughout his political career. versity, but in 1942 he had to Losing in his bid for chairman He said he plans to continue his work for the airport after he leave for what could have put of the Department of HPER in retires from the mayor's office. him in many battles - World the late 1970s was a blessing in "We are doing major realignment out there. We're taking Warn. disguise, Bellard said. the runway that comes out over the city, closing it and we're In the Navy, as a member of "I'm tickled to death now that making a new runway at the north end of the airport that goes an aviation construction/repair I didn't get it because I just east and west," he said. unit, he was trained to repair would never have had the time Bellard said the new larger runway will eliminate the hazard Japanese planes on the captured to do the things I was doing and created by low-flying air traffic over the city, and will also airfields of the south Pacific. still be a department chair- provide for larger aircraft such as corporate planes from "Because of my athletic back- man," he said. Henry Filters, Clark American and Marathon OIL ground, I ended up as a com- Throughout his career as The project, paid for almost entirely by federal and state mando with a special unit that coach, teacher and politician, grants, will also extend North College Drive past the airport to was designed to go in and take Bellard has received his share of the new Woodland Mall. advanced airfields and then stay medals. Bellard said he decided to retire so he could enjoy the free there and repair the airplanes, His awards include 1981 Bowl- time retirement brings while he is still in good health. he said. ing Green Citizen of the Year, "I've been in the public eye ever since I got out of school as a But by the time Bellard ar- 1981 University Faculty Mem- coach and teacher, and in the city government. I've never had rived on the island of Guam, the ber of the Year, membership in the opportunity to get away," he said. "I've had too many of area was already secure and he the Ohio Wrestling Hall of my friends wait too long to retire and then their health went BG News/Rob Upton was never involved in the attack Fame, and resolutions from the bad and they couldn't get done the things they'd like to do." Bruce Bellard of an enemy base. state recognizing his work in the For Bellard some of those things include spending time As a general in the ath- state and national driver educa- working on antique furniture in his woodworking shop and letic arenas of the Mid-Ameri- tion program. vacationing in his Michigan cottage. can Conference, however, Bel- But he said his highest reward Bellard would not pick a favorite in the November mayoral Be an exchange student lard saw plenty of action. is a personal one. election. The candidates are Republican Edwin Miller and He returned to the University "What's most important to me Democrat Patrick Ng. For the man who will move into the in 1946 and received his degree though, is the contact I've had mayor's office Jan. 1,1988, Bellard did offer some advice. in education in 1948. Certified to with the people," he said. "I "Don't be in any hurry to make any great changes. We got Discover the ARABIC and ISLAMIC CULTURE teach physical education and know I have positively affected the position we are in now by making slow changes, though Through ARTS 4 SCIENCES 200. industrial arts, Bellard joined the lives of a lot of young people, more changes are probably going to be made," Bellard said. the Univesity staff in 1948 as an and that's more important than "Don't go in and want to clean house. Take the time to look Introduction to Arabic Culture instructor in the Department of anything else I have done, or things over and make sure they're going in the right direc- Health and Physical Education anything else the town has tion.' Begin with the historical development of the and as a football coach. done." Arabic and Islamic Culture and continue through the current problems taced by the Arab nations today. Maybe there is MAKE THE RUN... $ a substitute for 3°° off Topics include: basic principles of Islam, expepence. Limited Rentals Large Pan Pizza Islamic and social life, Islam and other with 2 or more items religions, Islam and Science, the Arab-Israeli Remaining! Conflict, and terrorism and its causes.

Pollyeyes Arts & Sciences 200. 352-9638 Introduction to Arabic Culture. 3 hrs., Arrange. Instructor: Rlad Yehya expires 3/20/87 _

Keep that Florida tan! Order a 1987 KEY March 6-13 and be eligible for winning - 250 minutes - at The Sunworks Tanning Center. Also get $2 off the KEY'S regular $17.95 price by ordering March 6-13 at: The Union Foyer (March 9-13) or The KEY otfice 28 West Hall (March 6-13) Don't let your memories or your ton fode away!

Order before 4 p.m. March 13 to be eligible for the raffle and the $2 discount

mm iiPiii BG News/March 10,1987 6 Blotter Towers furniture missing Campus Police Offenhauer chairs, benches valued at $2,000 D A McDonald East resident adviser requested valued at $80. Members of the Offenhauer staff are still search- Walter said students would be billed at the end assistance from campus police in removing an ing for four pieces of furniture, val- of the semester if the furniture wasn't found. unwanted male from a room Friday at 1:33 a.m. D Christopher Leahy, of Rossford, was cited ued at $2,000, suspected to have been stolen two She said the incident wasn't reported to campus Bill Bess, director of public safety, said the male Sunday at 3:10 a.m. for criminal mischief and months ago from the main lobby of Offenhauer police because she thought the situation was an received a citation, but he doesn't know whether disorderly conduct while intoxicated. Leahy, who Towers. "in-house" issue. or not the male was a student. allegedly broke the exit sign near the stairwell on Pam Walter, Offenhauer hall director, said she the second floor of Kohl Hall, was caught after he was notified about the missing furniture by the fled from an officer. custodial staff. The furniture includes two lounge Walter said if the furniture was found in a D Two trophies, two vases, two cow bells and a chairs and two padded benches. student's room after she reported it to the police, wooden duck were stolen from the window sill of O A blue 10-speed bike was stolen from the bike the student could have been sent to jail and the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity houseparents' rack at Rodgers Quadrangle Friday around 1:44 Last month, Walter said the Offenhauer Hall referred to Standards and Procedures. apartment Saturday at 1:20 a.m. The items were p.m. The bike, which was locked, is valued at $270. Improvement Committee sent letters to students She said she notified a police officer about the telling them that there would be a room search if group billing. the pieces weren't found within a week. Walter said the furniture, purchased through She said the Offenhauer staff searched the Plant Operations and Maintenance, was expen- City Police students' rooms for the missing pieces without sive because the pieces were made out of a dense City police said two tires were customer told him that another 818 Seventh St. sometime Satur- any success. wood and durable padding. slashed on the left side of a car customer had walked off five day night, police said. The car parked at Howard's Club H, 210 minutes earlier with a bowling was unlocked, and the detector N. Main St., sometime between ball under his coat. The second was valued at $250. 12:45 a.m. and 2:35 a.m. yester- customer drove off in a gray day. Thunder bird, the employee said. O A Springfield man was charged with shoplifting after he SLS offers students legal aid P A garage window was bro- allegedly took a cassette tape O An apartment at 501 Pike ken at Frank's Sales, 891S. Main from State Discount Store, 902 board for Student Legal Serv- Student Legal Services, which St was broken into and vandal- St., sometime Saturday night or E. Wooster St., Saturday af- by Susan McDonald ices, said, "Its purpose is to is serving its fourth year, is not ized over the weekend, police Sunday morning, police said. ternoon. Police said Bradley reporter provide legal representation in affiliated with the University said. The incident was reported Damage was less than $100, po- Potts, 22, was charged at 5:06 certain types of cases and to but is considered a separate Sunday at 7 p.m. A screen was lice said. 6m. with the theft of a Steely For most students, appealing entity that reports to the Board kicked out of a window next to a an tape priced at $4.97. a drunk driving violation or me- educate the student on certain balcony in order to gain entry. P An antique statuette valued diating a landlord/tenant dis- rights and responsibilities. of Trustees. ''Students wanted some place Police said furniture was bro- at $240 was stolen from a display P A Plain Dealer newspaper Cute often means waiting weeks ken, trash strewn throughout the booth at Bowling Green Senior box was found vandalized at i see a lawyer or paying exorbi- to turn to get legal services without paying exorbitant fees. The legal operation is run en- apartment, and various liquids High School, police said. The Townhouse Apartments, 1005 N. tant fees. Student Legal Services estab- tirely on students' $2 fees. splattered on the walls, accord- erson who set up the display Grove St., at 2 p.m. Saturday, lished a simple way students can Policies and decisions about ing to the police report. Nothing Id police that other statuettes police said. The box had been But for a $2 fee payable every find representation," Gray said. Student Legal Services are appeared to be missing when the in the display were not dis- pried open, and police put the semester, students are entitled THE SERVICE has handled made by a voluntary board of report was made. turbed. box in storage at the station. to have their cases of land- 1,029 cases so far this year. faculty and undergraduate and The statuette depicted a small lord/tenant disputes, drunk Disorderly conduct cases are graduate students, both on- and D Side-view mirrors were girl standing by an opened suit- P A boys' blue Schwinn Pred- driving violations, disorderly the most common ones with 138 off-campus. taken off of two cars parked in case. ator bicycle, valued at $200, was conduct violations and criminal this year. There were also 27 the 800 block of Seventh Street reported stolen from 204 Clay St. charges represented in court by cases involving driving under Representatives from organi- between 12 a.m. and P A University student was at 12:55 p.m. Saturday, police Barbara Fabrey, Student Legal the influence and 58 cases of zations such as the Black Stu- 8 a.m. Sunday, police said. The cited for disorderly conduct af- said. The bicycle was unlocked. Services attorney. landlord/tenant disputes. dent Union, Student Consumer side mirror was taken from an- ter police responded to a com- "I don't know where they (stu- Ninety percent of the cases han- Union, the Interfraternity Coun- other car parked at the corner of plaint Sunday morning about a P A car parked behind Find- dents) can get this type of rep- dled this year have been alcohol- cil and the World Student Asso- Wallace Ave. and North Grove man sitting on top of a storage ers Records and Tapes in City resentation for $2 per semester. related, he said. ciation are board members. Street between 10:30 p.m. Satur- tank. Randall Murray, 22, was Lot 1 was vandalized Friday I think without Student Legal The two non-voting faculty day and 11:30 a.m. Sunday, po- cited after police found him on night or Saturday morning by an Services, students would be members are Steven Ludd, asso- lice said. top of a storage tank near 519 unknown person or persons who faced with severe problems Cases of student vs. student, ciate professor of pre-law and Ridge St. at 1:20 a.m. walked on the hood, denting it, without representation," Fa- student vs. faculty, or student political science, and James D An employee of Varsity and bouncing on the trunk lid. brey said. vs. the Board of Trustees are not Sharp, director of conferences Lanes, 1033 S. Main St., reported P An Escort radar detector causing an undetermined Jason Gray, chairman of the represented, he said. for the University Union. to police at 3 p.m. Sunday that a was stolen from a car parked at amount of damage. ■AISA ■■■<"■■■ m nnin" LATINO STUD€NT American Cancer Society UNION WORK flNOUNC€M€NT WITH THE DAFFODIL BEST. Meeting Be a scientific officer in the Air Tonight DAYS Force. The Air Force is forging 7:00 p.m. new frontiers in advanced technology. If you have a 2nd Floor Student Send a bouquet ($4/10 flowers) Scientific degree, you may to a friend (on & off campus) while helping qualify to work with the best Services and receive all the outstanding cancer research & services advantages and opportunities TOPIC: HISPANIC the Air Force offers. Call RWRRCNCSS Delivery Dates: March 18 & 19 WC-CK SSgt Mark Antram (419)354-3133 Collect TODAY is the last day to order! Deli S> Cheese Tray Call: 372-2810 or 372-8725 .At Served Rftenuards Sponsored by Assoc. for Career Women & Beta Theta Pi • Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar«Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar»Ar» AI- • AT Delta Gamma Congratulates their new initiate The Sisters of Chi Omega welcome our new initiates into Claire Zimmerman the circle of sisterhood. Her name uios inadvertently Kathy Badger Fran Koenig omitted from the Fri., March 6th advertisement. Peggy Badger -^ 0""^^ i''''h Shannon '•AT • AT* &r • Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'Ar'AT* Susy Devane MJ k ^m Sheri Brawn Lori Habegger El IJ J Ann rhomas Lisa Walters ^| J ^f Kim Spiezio PRICE.. .QUALITY.. .PERFORMANCE Kathy Klepek 1 ^y^ Kristen Saccany CLUB AT features: Char Spando Chris Schoning 6/8/10 MHz Lisa Robinson i J Jami Kline 1024K memory, 512K standard 1.2MB floppy dirve Michelle Miller } PMV Jill i hompson Combo Hard Disk/Floppy controller Char Paul "1 IF Carole Gleason Maxl Switch keyboard Erika Offenbacher Kristen Zofka 195 watt power supply ™ Fully Compatible Bios Anne O'Donnell Tiffany Weaver AT Set-up software Full one year warranty and our special congratulations to PRICE: CLUB AT basic system $1175; CLUB XT basic system $609 our model initiate Tricia Zellman QUALITY: CLUB systems are manufactured and serviced in the U.S.A. and a big i -velcome to our and come with a full one year warranty. 1987 Spring Pledges PERFORMANCE: The CLUB AT runs at 6/8 MHz or 8/10 MHz and the Heather Browning Maribeth Powell CLUB XT Turbo runs at 4.77/8 MHz. For the power user there is a 10 MHz, Kim Gillie Stephanie Sanclemente 0 wait-state CLUB AT for extra demanding applications. Melissa Heise Terry Single PC Associates P.O. Box 1500 Rawson, OH 43881 Local Representative (419) 352-7907 IBM XT and AT an trad.rn.rki ol International Buairv Chi Omega. .. a good thing! CLUB AT and XT ar. mdaourki of Club AT Inc Elsewhere BG News/March 10, 19877 Chrysler may buy North challenges counsel's standing WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge, Walsh, filed a court brief asking U.S. Dis- criminal investigation." failing AMC stock taking unusually quick action, began hear- trict Court Judge Barrington Parker to North, the former National Security Coun- ing oral arguments yesterday in Lt. Col. dismiss a second lawsuit by North, calling it cil aide who was involved in the arms sales Renault to sell its 46 percent interest Oliver North's challenge to the legal stand- a "desperate" effort to derail a criminal to Iran and efforts to channel money to the ing of the independent counsel looking into investigation. Nicaraguan contras, first challenged the the Iran-contra affair. "Unable to halt the investigation with the legitimacy of Walsh's probe on Feb. 24, Meanwhile, the president's daughter force of his arguments, he should not be arguing that the law under which it was called for the court-martial of North and permitted to do so by the mere force - and begun is unconstitutional. DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler and has no sport utility or former National Security Adviser John volume - of his rapidly proliferating law- Last week Attorney General Edwin Meese Corp. has agreed to buy out specialty vehicles of its own, Poindexter, and a member of the Senate suits," Walsh wrote in response to a suit m, in an effort to safeguard the investiga- Renault's interest in ailing while Jeep is the best-known Iran-contra panel said grants of immunity filed by North's attorneys on Friday. tion, directed Walsh also to proceed under American Motors Corp. and name in that arena. Jeep also to North and Poindexter could come soon WALSH, NOTING that the suit was the the authority of the attorney general. to buy all outstanding AMC would provide Chrysler with though other officials said it was too soon. second challenge to his investigation in 11 However, North Hied a second challenge shares for a total of $757 mil- a compact truck. The afternoon court arguments came af- days, said North "continues and expands his on Friday, arguing that Meese's action also lion in cash and stock, the No. In addition, Chrysler has ter the independent counsel, Lawrence determined effort to disrupt an ongoing had been unconstitutional. 3 automaker said yesterday. run out of North American Chrysler also would as- production capacity. With the sume (767 million in AMC purchase of AMC, it would get debt, said Chrysler spokes- four assembly plants. man John Guiniven. The deal Jan Skunda, a spokeswo- must be approved by the U.S., man for Jeep in Toledo, said Court makes illegal-alien asylum easier French ana Canadian govern- the company had no comment ments, by the three corpora- on the proposal. She said they WASHINGTON (AP)-The to the granting of asylum for Tucson, Ariz., a sanctuary Naturalization Service declined tions' boards and by AMC were studying the offer and Supreme Court yesterday made more illegal aliens because the movement leader convicted last comment until officials read the stockholders, but analysts would respond at a later time. it easier for illegal aliens to seek ultimate decision remains with year in a federal alien-smug- decision. saw few obstacles. There are 6,100 people who political asylum in this country, the attorney general. The ver- gling case. Justice John Paul Stevens, "For Chrysler, the attrac- work at the Toledo Jeep ruling they need only show "a dict means only that more refu- "It sounds like our position for writing for the court, said "a tions are Jeep, the best- plant. well-founded fear" they will be gees are eligible for asylum six years has been vindicated by well-founded fear" of persecu- known automotive brand Jack Sizemore, director of persecuted if forced to return consideration by him. the Supreme Court," he said. "It tion is easier for illegal aliens to name in the world; a new, United Auto Workers union home. The court ruled in the case of a sounds like a real setback for the demonstrate than "a clear prob- world-class assembly plant at Region II-B in Toledo, said he The Reagan administration Nicaraguan woman living in Ne- current administration." ability" that persecution will Bramalea, Canada, and a could not speculate on how had argued that applicants for vada who says the leftist Sandi- THE IMMIGRATION and occur. third distribution system giv- the announcement would af- asylum should have to show "a nistas would persecute her if she ing us access to a larger mar- fect labor relations at the clear probability" of persecu- is forced to return to her native ket," said Chrysler Chairman plant. tion. country. Lee Iacocca. "We've had a good It remained unclear, however, The asylum decision was Under the terms of a letter relationship with Chrysler whether the 6-3 ruling will lead praised by the Rev. John Fife of of intent signed by Chrysler and for the most part a good ' Committee Director Applications' and Renault, Chrysler would relationship with AMC, he ******************************** ARE NOW AVAILABLE! trade $522 million in its stock said. In the UAO office, 3rd Floor, Union for outstanding AMC shares, AMC President Joseph * * give Renault a $200 million, Cappy, in a terse statement, * * 10-year, 8 percent note for its said only that AMC received a * GET PRIMED FOR PATTY'S DAY AMC interest and pay Re- letter yesterday detailing the * * Positions Open: nault $35 million in cash, said purchase proposal. "We are * at Polly eyes * Chrysler Vice President studying the proposal," he * James Tolly. said, adding that AMC would * Tonight is Dark Beer Night * Chrysler also agreed to a have no further comment un- * - Administrative - Campus Films payment ranging from zero to til later. * Music by Jenny Groman * - Contemporary issues - Exhibits $350 million to Renault based RENAULT, a French gov- * llam - 9pm Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $3.75 on future AMC profits and ernment-owned automaker, * * - Games - Mini-Courses sales. bought into AMC in 1979 ana - Outdoor Recreation - Performing Arts CHRYSLER HAS been holds 46.1 percent of its stock, TTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT fighting to build its share of making it AMC's largest - Public Relations - Publications the U.S. light truck market stockholder. - Publicity - Spotlight TOICDO MARK'S and Travel $4.°° Large 1 Item Pizza COfftEDV Applicants - must oe m Good Academe Standing In - House Only - need not be a current memoer of UAO cum $5.°° Large 1 Item \tfl> A #6 Delivery Applications due Oy 5 00pm, March 13 £$&.VI, \ Call 332-3531 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza J ***&" %m£>

SHOWTIME AND ADMISSIONS: WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - 9:00 / $3.00 FRIDAY - 8:00 & 10:30 / $5.00 B G S SATURDAY - 8:00 & 10:30 / $6.00 u WEDNESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT Admission only $1.00* • wah this ad * Mil NOW FOR RESERVATIONS: J5HJ2! 5319 Heatherdowns Blvd. (Just West of Reynolds) DIVESTMENT / INVESTMENT Fall 1987 IN SOUTH AFRICA

Students Educate Students in a Question & Answer Forum.

7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 10

University of East Anglia, Norwich, 121 WEST HALL England Sponsored by The Center for International Programs Sponsored by: Pre-Law Society For Mora Information: Wlw«: 411 South Hall, 372-2247 UAO When: Every Wednesday Evening al 7:30 p.m. January 14 - May 6 USG Who: Dr. Douglas D. Daye, Director Center tor International Programs PSO What: Video Tape ol University of East Anglia, Returning Students and other GSS U E.A /Norwich Information Note: 3.0 G.P.A. minimum BG News/March 10,1987 8 Crews prepare to recover bodies from ferry ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) - Sur- Zeebrugge harbor for Dover, rests ple survived and 53 bodies had been will donate one million pounds ($1.6 Ship's boatswain Marc Stanley was vivors and victims' relatives joined in starboard-side-up on a sandbar. recovered. million) to the survivors and families reported to have said the accident was an ecumenical prayer service yester- More than 130 people are thought to Paul Ellis, spokesman for the Towns- of the dead. his fault because he left the front load- day for those who died when water have died in the shipwreck. end Thoresen line that owns the ship, ing doors open, but van Bale said he rushed through a British ferry three Olivier Vannesta, governor of West announced a plan, beginning last night, BELGIAN OFFICIALS said a panel "denied under questioning he ever days earlier and turned it on its side. Flanders province, said one more sur- to return bodies to Britain by ferry. of maritime law experts had begun an made that statement." Stanley re- 1 Salvage crews prepared to right the vivor had been located; someone who Most of the dead were British. investigation. turned to Britain on Sunday night. partially submerged vessel so scores of escaped the disaster but did not report Transport Minister John Moore of "All of the survivors, including the oodies can be recovered from inside. to authorities immediately. Britain said yesterday in Parliament crew, have been questioned," said Bodies were laid out in rows of cof-. j The Herald of Free Enterprise, which That left 81 people still missing and that a public inquiry will be conducted Philippe van Bale, spokesman for in- fins at a makeshift morgue in Zee- capsized Friday night while leaving presumed dead. Vanneste said 409 peo- into the disaster and the government vestigating magistrate Arthur Doest. brugge's sports center. Two charged with hiding killer News Digest LOS ANGELES (AP)-Two one of the FBI's 10 Most Wanted until it was confirmed by finger- cowboys have been arrested on fugitives, was arrested unarmed prints, said FBI spokesman Jim charges of harboring former on Sunday afternoon as he left a Neilson. Two youths charged in N.Y. priests' stabbings Ohioan Claude Dallas Jr., the convenience store carrying gro- Dallas graduated from Mt. BUFFALU, H.T. (HP) - Two teen-agers have day in California by San Diego police after fugitive killer of two game war- ceries in Riverside, 50 miles east Gilead High School in 1967, been charged in the stabbing deaths of two information was obtained from his family. dens who was recaptured after of Los Angeles. Bretzing said according to a published report. inner-city Roman Catholic priests who were Homicide Chief Richard Donovan said rob- roaming in disguise from Ore- .38-caliber ammunition was He also had apparently at- slain 12 days and less than a mile apart. One of bery was the motive in the slayings of the Rev. gon to Mexico for nearly a year, among the items recovered tempted to alter his appearance theyoung men confessed, police said yesterday. A. Joseph Bissonette, 55, in the rectory of St. the FBI said yesterday. from his motel room. from the bearded, bespectacled The deaths prompted warnings that priests Bartholomew's Church on Feb. 24, and of Mon- Richard Bretzing, the FBI U.S. Magistrate Lek von Kaes- man shown in widely distributed should not let strangers in their homes. signor David Herlihy, 74, in the rectory at St. chief in Los Angeles, said au- borg denied bail for Dallas at a photographs, Bretzing said. Investigators arrested Milton Jones, 17, in Matthew's Church. Heruny's body was found thorities succeeded in catching hearing in San Bernardino yes- "At the time of his arrests he Buffalo late Sunday, Police Commissioner early Sunday. up with the trapper, who fled the terday and ordered him back to was clean-shaven with very Ralph Degenhart said at a news conference. After his arrest, Jones "provided the homi- Idaho State Penitentiary last Riverside pending extradition to short hair and a full mustache/' Tne second defendant, Theodore Simmons, cide bureau with a confession to both priest March 30, because they knew he Idaho. Bretzing said. "He was also 18, also of Buffalo, was picked up early yester- had a past association with one wearing contact lenses rather murders," Degenhart said. of the cowboys and kept him DALLAS, 38, who at one time than his usual eyeglasses. There under surveillance. lived in Mount Gilead, was using was some indication he might Dallas, who had vowed not to the alias Al Schrank when ar- have had face-alteration sur- Feuding Nicaraguan rebel leader resigns post be taken alive and was listed as rested and denied his identity gery." WASHINGTON (AP) - Nicaraguan rebel resigning last month but decided to remain on leader Arturo Cruz has resigned his post as a after receiving assurances that the rebel 9 director of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, movement would undergo democratic reform. his son said yesterday. Cruz's son gave no details of his father's Law may hurt farmers credit The son, Arturo Jr., said the reasons for decision, saying only that he was fed up with the Cruz's resignation will be spelled out in a letter "whole mentality" of the rebel movement. "I was shocked," the son said after learning RIPLEY (AP)-A 1986 fed- centage of appraised values to creasing market values of farm scheduled to appear in today's editions of the eral law that created a Chapter protect their investments. land and equipment. Miami Herald. of his father's decision. 12 bankruptcy specifically tai- "If you get an appraisal that's Cruz, a former Sandinista ambassador to Cruz was reported to be in Costa Rica yester- lored to the problems of strug- less than you think it's worth, Washington, has been feuding with his rebel day and was not immediately available for gling farmers may make it when it comes down to it, you UNDER CHAPTER 12, the colleague Adolfo Calero. He was at the point of comment. harder for farmers to obtain fanner is also able to write down take whatever the court ac- the secured portion of his loans credit, a banker says. cepts," he said. to an amount equal to the cur- NASA says supercomputer marks new era "In general, it's going to make rent market value of the loan credit tighter for the farmer," President Reagan signed the collateral. A portion of the re- MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - NASA sci- NASA Administrator James Fletcher. He said said Ernst Stivers, president of Family Farmer Bankruptcy Act maining, unsecured debt must entists yesterday dedicated what they called the the new computer "will help ensure U.S. lead- Citizens National Bank in this of 1986 into law late last year. then be paid off during a three- world's most advanced computer system, say- ership in aeronautics." Ohio River farming community. The law created the new Chap- to-five-year period, based on the ing it marks a new era in aviation design and The Numerical Aerodynamic Simulator, built ter 12 federal bankruptcy, which farmer's disposable income af- shows the agency "is back on track." around a Cray-2 supercomputer from Cray Stivers said he thinks the law allows a farmer with debts of ter payments on the debt and on The system's importance to flight design Research Inc., is an evolving system capable of will make banks more cautious less than $1.5 million to write off farm and living expenses. rivals the advent of wind tunnels and the first making 250 million calculations per second and and less likely to grant loans to most of his unsecured debts flight by the Wright Brothers, said Victor Peter- has enough memory to hold 256 million words. small-farm operators. He said which are not backed by assets, The law is intended to keep son, director of aerophysics at the National The system, which cost nearlv $100 million to banks will likely be more con- such as land or equipment. It family farmers on their land by Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames develop, will be upgraded to 1 billion computa- servative in appraising farm also allows such farmers to re- relieving some debt obligations Research Center. tions per second by next year and 4 billion per property and probably will limit duce their amounts of secured and avoiding some farm liqui- "This is a historic day in aviation," said second within a decade. loan amounts to a smaller per- debts to levels reflecting de- dations. It's eleven p.m. Doyou know where your paper is? Let's be real. Compare the equipment she's using to yours. If yc )ii were both trying to tunnel through a mountain, she'd have a bulldozer and you'd have a shrimp fork. Don't despair. Your problem is already half-solved For a limited time, you can buy an Apple" Macintosh Plus or a Macintosh 512K Enhanced computer with Microsoft Works—for less money Which is wonderful, You get a Macintosh, with its speed, ease of use, and graphics capability. Plus. y< >u get a software program that lets you use all this Macintosh power in all your subjects. Microsoft Works is not just one program, it's four integrated programs: word processing, data base management, spreadsheet with chart ing. and communications. Meaning you can put charts in your history essays. Spread- sheets in your economics papers. Call Dow Jones News/Retrieval at 2:00 A.M. to get the facts for your journalism story due at 8:00 A.M. So if you're taking more than one subject this semester, you should check out Macintosh and Microsoft Works. But don't wait till the eleventh hour. This offer will end soon. And your paper might stay out all night.

Macintosh and Microsoft Works

Pricing information located in UCS Microcomputer Labs See consultant for further information

rt of 0*t turn 6 Corn*** tm mmmft a «tfHf'H m+mUf —W$ Of—1 , Sports BG News/March 10,1987 9 Bowling Grean Baveriga, Inc. Women's Basketball Women cagers win MAC title, NCAA bid by Jeff McSheny assistant sports editor TOLEDO-It wasn't pre- tty, but it was oh so beautiful. It sounds like a contradic- tion in terms. But if you were in Centennial Hall for Satur- day's Mid-American Confer- ence women's basketball championship game, you'll understand perfectly. Saturday', Bowline Green defeated Central Michigan 63- 62 on a Stephanie Coe jumper with just three ticks left on the clock. The final shot, however, was not your standard breath-taking last-second attempt. There was no lunging 30-footer or even falling-to- the-ground halfcourt heave. Instead, it was an eight-foot jumper from the right comer of the foul line. But while it may not have been all that aesthetically pleasing, it capped one, well, one helluva game. Exciting, intense, emotion- al. .. call it what you like, but this contest was one thing for sure - beautiful. It was everything a tournament championship is supposed to be. EVEN MAC commissioner Jim Lessig was enamored by this thriller. "I don't care where you go, or if it's a men's or women's game," Lessig said at the awards ceremony. "But you won't see a better game in the country than this. Lessig may seem a little biased, but you couldn't have told the 2,050 people in atten- dance any different, especially in the the waning moments. With CMU leading 60-55 with just 2:58 remaining, things looked grim for the Falcons, regular season champs with a perfect 16-0 BG News/Rob Upton conference mark. Bowling Green's Frank Booker drives lo the hoop in Friday's loss to Kent State In the MidAmerican But BG point guard Pail- Conference semi final. Booker, whose last second heroics typified the Falcons' Cinderella season, could lette Backstrom, who just en- not pull another rabbit out of his hat against the Flashes. tered the game, canned two jumpers from inside the top of the key to make it 62-59. And after Jackie Motycka made two free throws to cut BG runs out of magic the score to 62-61 with :45 seconds left, the stage was set. by Tom Reed game were just a finger-tip's distance out of CMU had posession of the sports reporter reach. ball, but the Chips' Jody AFTER THREE weeks of hot pursuit, reality Beerman, who led the MAC in TOLEDO - So they were mere mortals after all. had finally caught up with the Falcons, who scoring (20.7) and had 17 in Bowling Green's basketball team is not filled finished with 15-14 mark. the championship game, with wizards and sorcerers, as some began believ- "We got close on several occassions, but ing. There was no supernatural force behind that couldn't quite come back," BG coach Jim Larra- threw the ball away under BG News Rob Upton some heavy defensive pres- Bowling Green's Jackie Motycka (right) and Angie Bonner qrab a string of last-second victories which mystified the naga said. sure. critics. TTie Falcons fell behind immediately. They rebound in action against Kent State. The Falcons nabbed the Mid- BG, however, didn't call a American Conference title with a come-from-behind win over Not a magic word was uttered. No "abracada- connected on just 34 percent of thier first-half timeout and with only : 24 left. bra" or "allah kazzam." Not even a "beem-beem- attempts. the Flashes and a last second victory over Central Michigan in the With no designed play, Back- final. sal-a-beem." It took more than six minutes for BG to make its strom brought the ball up the The Falcons are only human - and that was first field goal. Frank Booker scored on a driving court. But who was going to Megan (McGuire), I yelled at line only to be met CMU's 6-1 never more evident than in Friday night's 66-59 layup at 13:49 mark, but by then BG already carry the burden of winning loss to Kent State in the semi-final round of the trailed 11-5. her to pass it to Steph," the center Nancy Melissa. She or losing it for the Falcons? sophomore guard said. "I was trapped. Mid-American Conference tournament. KSU upped its lead to 19-10 as center Jim "THE BALL, on good The loss snapped a five-game winning streak. Mangapora scored on an offensive rebound. Kent don't know if she heard me or "When she hesitated I teams, ends up in the right not, but she passed it back to thought she was going to kick Four of those victories were decided on the repeatedly killed the Falcons with second-chance player's hands," BG coach game's final possession. baskets. The Flashes held a 38-19 rebounding her." the ball back out to me and I But there was no fantastic finish Friday night in advantage. Fran Voll said. Coe now had the ball just started to say to myself, 'Oh Centennial Hall. Friday night, the MAC'S Cinderella team looked Backstrom agreed, saying outside the three-point line on no,' " Backstrom said. like it was trying to rebound in glass slippers. there was only one place to the left side. After waitng a But Coe, senior co-captain, The Falcons kept rallying, but in crucial mo- "They got a lot of second and third shots," go-Coe. moment, she drove to the droDDed her shoulder. ments, the shots rolled around the rim and out. "After I passed the ball to right side of the free throw L See MAC champs, page 13. The steals which would have put BG back in the D See Out of magic, page 13. Same old story for Falcon icers - MSU wins by Matt Winkeljohn night when they could not carry assistant sports editor it into the zone under control. This strategy produced Michi- DETROIT - The story has began State's first goal 7:18 into come an old and familiar one. It the game. MSU dumped the happened before and it has hap- puck hard into the right corner pened again. where it ricocheted back toward Michigan State. Again. The two charging Spartans. Spartans have done it before and One BG defender was in the now they have done it again. play and he rode the only man he Saturday, they beat Bowling could reach - the trailing man - Green, 4-3 in overtime, in Joe off the play. However, sopho- Louis Arena for the Central Col- more center Danton Cole legiate Hockey Association tour- reached the puck at the same nament championship. time and immediately sent a And not unlike many BG-MSU hard shot toward the Falcon games in the past, it was, again, goal from about 20 feet for the a "classic" college hockey first score. game. But ask all-tournament The first period ended with the goalie Gary Kruzich and he'll 1-0 score as BG had one short- tell you he found little consola- range shot hit a goalpost and tion in the quality of the game. another hit the crossbar. "It just seems like every time The Spartans dominated play that we've played well against in the period. Falcon head coach Michigan State, they've come up Jerry York was not surprised, with a better game. I just can't rather he was pleased to trail by express how bad I want to beat only a goal. them," Kruzich said. "I was "I thought the key to us stay- sitting in the lockerroom just ing alive was us staying close in now thinking 'what do we have the first 10 minutes. There's an to do to beat Michigan State?' I awful lot of green and white in really can't come up with an the stands," said York. "That BG News/Mike McCune answer." just kind of gives the momentum A picture of frustration, Falcon leer lain Duncan contemplates players remaining from BG's 1984 national championship team, and THE SPARTANS were con- early to Michigan State." Bowling Green's 4-3 overtime loss to Michigan State in the Central the rest of the Falcons should still get an NCAA bid. tent to dump the puck in the IN THE second period, Rey Collegic'e Hockey Association finals. Duncan, one of the few Falcon zone and chase it all D See MSU agah* P«8e u- BG News/March 10, 1987 10

EMU tops in MAC; BG fifth Tumblers post

by Al Franco sports reporter trio of wins The Pittsburgh Steelers and by Andy Woodard (9.4) and the floor exercise the Montreal Canadiens had it in sports reporter (9.3) and placed fifth on the the 1970s; the Eastern Michigan balance beam (8.96). swim team has accomplished it Bowling Green gymnastics Hillman tied for third on in the 1980's. It's the tradition of coach Charles Simpson has both the balance beam (9.0) winning, a dynasty. often said this years' team is and the floor exercise (9.05) deeper than any other squad and placed fifth on the uneven EMU won their eighth consec- he's had. bars with a 9.05. utive Mid-American Conference With a few BG tumblers Simpson was impressed championship this weekend at returning from injury, Simp- with Hillman's showing. Bowling Green's Cooper Pool son had a full team to pick "She's getting better each with 836.5 points-a MAC re- from and the Falcons showed week," he said. ''She was one- cord. The margin of victory was their depth by posting three tenth away from scoring all also a new standard. wins at Central Michigan. 9's in each event. She had an The host Falcons finished fifth BG scored a 176.4 to defeat excellent meet." in the seven-team field with Northern Michigan (176.06), Hillman was also pleased to 361.5 points. CMU (174.25) and Kent State get her highest all-around Huron head coach Mike Jones (171.9). Their record is now a score of the season. attributes EMU's MAC dynasty perfect W) in the Mid-Ameri- "I felt really good about my to successful recruiting. can Conference and 7-3 over- performance," she said. '1 "In the early 80s, we were able all. didn't fall (on any event)." to attract the three best swim- "We had a lot of new people Trost didn't perform as mers in Michigan," Jones said. in the events and they pulled well as last week when she set "From this, we were able to through," Falcon senior El- school records in the all- evolve way ahead in the confer- len DiCola said. "They did a around and on the balance ence." really good job." beam, yet she posted her BG head coach Rich Draper Even with the three wins, third highest all-around score and Ohio University coach Scott Simpson said the team didn't of the season. Hammond said a winningtradi- perform their best. She won the balance beam . tion can make things a lot eas- "We didn't do too badly, but with a 9.35 and tied for fourth ier. we were kind of flat/' the on the vault with an 8.95. 13th-year coach said. "We "I didn't have as good a day "When you have it (tradition), were trying hard to build up as I could have," she said. "It it makes recruiting very easy," our away score for the NCAA wasn't my best day, but it Draper said. regionala." wasn't my worst day either." "They have a lot of tradition," Freshman Vicki Farrar, Hammond said. "They believe The NCAA regional score is who also went all-arounu and in themselves, and they know based upon two home and two scored a 33.8, tied for fourth they're going to swim fast; tra- BG News/Mike McCune away meet scores. BG had on the vault with an 8.95. dition means a lot." Bowling Green coach Rich Draper congratulates Tom Solomon after he broke a school record during the Mid- dropped out of the top seven Farrar hadn't competed in EMU showed their speed this American Conference swimming championship. Dan Ersley (background) also broke a BG mark. in the Northeast regional af- the all-around for several weekend in setting some new ter their poor showing at weeks after suffering an an- MAC records. time drops," EMU's coach said. set a pool record in the 100-yard ity. Despite the lack of depth- Michigan State, but after this kle injury which effected her "We won every event we were freestyle (45.60) and won the Jjraper said his swimmers set weekend's meet, they Jumped vaulting and floor exercise. Bob Jennings and Henry Clark capable of winning. 200-yard freestyle event. no less than 49 personal bests, into fourth place. "I'm getting my confidence were both double-winners for "It was a great thrill for me MU's Brett Green received which included many school re- They trail third-place Pitts- back," she said. "I still need the Hurons. Jennings won the and the Eastern Michigan swim MAC diver-of-the-year honors cords. burgh and are just ahead of to improve my beam, but it's 100-yard breaststroke (57.28) program." by winning both the one and Heading the list of BG stand- New Hampshire, this week- coming." and the 200-yard breaststroke Oil edged Miami by a single three-meter boards in the diving outs were Tom Solomon and Dan end's opponent. DiCola finished third on the (2:03.50). His time in the latter point for second place, 456-455. competition. Ersley, who had a see-saw battle NMlTs Marie Phillips won uneven bars with a 9.15, while event is both a MAC record and "It's hard to believe there are Although BG finished fifth, in the 200-yard breaststroke for the all-around competition sophomore Suzanne Bell fin- a pool record. a total of 3,000 points (in the Draper said his team swam the school record. Solomon with a score of 37.0, followed ished sixth on the floor exer- meet), and it can come down to well. broke the school record in the by Falcon freshman Lisa Hill- cise with an 8.95. one point," Hammond said. "I know it sounds crazy," preliminaries (2:10.97), but man (35.9) and KSU's Mari- Simpson said he was espe- Clark won the 200-yard but- "I'm really pleased we (OU) Draper said. "We finished the Ersley beat his record in the anne Darr and NMU's Karen cially impressed withjuniors terfly (1:48.59) and the 500-yard had it all together mentally." lowest since I've been here preliminaries (2:09.88). Then, Viola (tied with 35.7). Maria Dechiara and Grethan freestyle (4:25.44). He broke his Ball State finished fourth with (three years), but we swam Solomon came back in the con- BG Junior Kim Trost placed Van Haitsma. Dechiara, who own MAC record and set the BG a total of 443 points. The Cardi- great. solations with a 2:09.76 only to fifth with a 35.6, while CMU's had been hampered with a pool record. nals' Winana Willigers won "They (the BG swimmers) be beaten by Ersley's time of Kim Goodrich was sixth with shoulder injury, competed for MAC swimmer-of-the-year hon- swam their hearts out, but we 2:09.73 in the finals. a 35.35. the first time since the early Jones said this meet was his ors by shattering the MAC re- just didn't have enough horses." Other school records for BG Phillips took first on the in the season and scored an squad's best-ever. cord and the pool record in the BG lost a number of swim include: Ersley in the 200-yard vault (9.35), the uneven bars 8.6 on the vault. "We did some unbelievable 200-yard IM (1:51.06). He also mers due to academic ineligibil- a See Swimming, page 13.

W6IGHTUFT6RS... GVMNflSTS... M Shamrock Shakes are here again, vl DANC6RS... CLASSES FOR 6/15/87 ATHl€T€S of all kinds... EXAM BEGIN MONDAY, IS Tis the first green of Spring, yl MARCH 30 Sure as there're Irish, you'll love our one-of-a-kind, /VB w*\ frosty green, rich 'n thick Shamrock Shake. Just (fc *■ B€ fl CH€€Rl€RP€RH Pv J like a refreshing Dublin breeze,'tis the first green AT^LM ■(i^ST of Spring. f^lP*! ■ t Jy Available for a limited time only at ^» ^v ^"^■•i^l INFORMRTIONRL jjf participating McDonald's. / \ / \ f*fM CLASSES FOR THE MATING 6/20/87 EXAM BEGIN kvj*-L I McDonalds (SiT V*J FOR 1987 - 88 MONDAY, MARCH 30 TRYOUTS CALL 536-3701 3550 SECOR ROAD TOLEDO SUNDflV. MARCH 15. 6:00 220 MATH SCI t KAPLAN SHNUT M I ft Pi *N i0U< *TI0N»l (IHni I'D

I A III 1 r —L IWm AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT oft I 1 "5fe:iiw >*~-Awum 1 DELTA UPSILON |r^ JM W^ ML^^Wt ■ML'II Kfc._ j ""•N, fl g^' _ J^ttfC^ fW ^/c-'^-Jk—-*H 44AT x announces its AT**A SPRING '87 PLEDGE CLASS ■*..,■ iFa Tmi jf*- «\/\ lift ^H Dave Winstead David Perry Dino Tianello EdShultz Kevin Vokeyserling Rick Swabb David Boes Mike Brassia Mike Broadwell Dave Goeke Stephen Nelson Mark Thomas Todd Skiba

AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT BG News/March 10, 1987 11

MAC Champs Cagers almost denied finals continued frorr page 9. Ohio University in the finals last straightened up, then fired a season. For her, the loss "hurt patented jumper from her right like hell." shoulder over the outstretched "It's great we've been here by Jeff McShcrry Stephanie Coe who drew a arms of Melissa. The not-so-pre- five times and I've been here as assistant sports editor charging call on Slowikowski tty eight-footer hit nothing but head coach three times,' Daven- with only :06 remaining. twine at the :03 mark. Srt said. "Unfortunately, I won TOLEDO - Bowling Green's What ensued after the call But if beauty is in the eyes e first 38 minutes of the game last-second victory over Central was, well, a "mini-melee". of the beholder, then Coe's shot and Fran (VoU) won the last two Michigan for the Mid-American KSU's first year coach, Richard was nothing less than a Picasso minutes. But that's what counts. Conference women's tourna- Keast, stormed over to the ref- for BG fans and players. The Davenport, however, had ment championship was nothing eree at the scorer's table for stunned CMU squad finally nothing but praise for the Fal- less than spectacular. what he called "confirmation on called timeout with :01 left. cons. But while everyone - includ- the call". Their last-gasp "homerun" in- "I have the utmost respect ing the Falcons themselves - What he got instead was a bounds pass was then inter- for Fran VoU and his program," may still be caught up in the technical.After being assessed cepted by Motycka. she said. "In fact, it I nave to thrilling 63-62 victory over CMU his first technical, he grabbed Amidst the post-game pile- lost I'd rather lose to him than (see story page 1), BG almost the referee's arm "to get his up of BG plaers on the court was anybody else." didn't show up for Saturday's attention" and ended up with Coe, who was in the middle of BG's Dawn Brown added 10 championship game. another "T". everything the entire weekend. points. Many of Brown's baskets That's because Friday af- Coe made both freebies and She not only led the Falcons with helped BG overcome a 33-29 ternoon in front of a crowd of 2,- that's the way it ended, 7146. 24 points and six steals Satur- halrtime deficit in the second 100, the top-seeded Falcons For Coe, it was an amazing day, but had a career-high 31 half. Jackie Motycka chiipped in narrowly escaped fourth-seeded game - a career-high 31 points, pouits against Kent State Fri- eight points and seven rebounds. Kent State with a 71-66 win. With clutch shooting in the final mo- day. She earned a spot on the all- CMU's Beerman (17 pouits) only : 45 left on the clock Friday, ments, and some key defensive tournament team and tourney's was joined by teammate Mel- BG held a slim 6W6 lead. play and rebounding. She did it most valuable player. lissa on the all-tourney team But while the Falcons may all, to say the least. "Stephanie creates a lot of which included KSU/s Judi Dum have been on top, a feeling of "You talk about outstanding things for us," VoU said, "that's and Western Michigan's Tracy doom suddenly came over Tole- players and you're talking Ste- why she's phenomenal. You Wells. do's Centennial Hall. Three phanie Coe, BG coach Fran won't find any better than Ste- Coe, however, stole the quick fouls by the Falshes VoU said. "She's instant offense. phanie Coe." show from everyone. Her shot prompted three trips to the free- She made things happen today For CMU coach Donita Da- may not be textbook form, but throw line by BG's Sherrie Voy- when we needed things to hap- venport, it was another year of you can count it falls when it has les, Dawn Eastman, and Jackie pen." disappointment after losing to to. Motycka. And each time, the Indeed, she did. After rolling Falcons missed the front end of to a 41-29 halftime lead, BG the one-and-one situation. came out in the second half and After KSU rebounded Mo- didn't make a shot for nearly six tycka's miss with only :09 re- minutes. Meanwhile, KSU tied it maining, doom left the room and up 41-41 and then took a 49-47 in came deja vu. lead with 11:16 left. BG shot a Ken Richters It was only a month earlier measly 27 percent from the field is that KSU had their destiny in in the second half, but took the their hands with the last shot in lead back for good at 7:02 (55- a 6!W8 loss to the Falcons at 54). NARK TWAIN Kent. So here the Flashes were, withone more chance for an BG's Jackie Motycka had 12 upset. points and seven rebounds de- in Kobacker Hall But as freshman guard Amy spite being double- and triple- 7:30 pm Slowikowski turned to bring the teamed. Freshman center Angle ball upcourt for the final shot, Bonner had sis points and 13 she was stunned to see destiny rebounds. Junior center Dawn Tickets: standing directly in front of her. Eastman chipped in eight points BG News/Rob Upton Apparently, Slowikowski and seven rebounds. $4.00 General Admission Stephanie Coe looks for an open teammate against Central Michigan. didn't like what she saw-she KSU was led by Judi Dm's 17 $2.00 w/ BGSU student 10 Coe was the Mid-American Conference tournament MVP, scoring 31 ran over destiny. Unfortunately, points, followed by points against Kent State and 24, including a game-winning jumper with destiny was in the form of BG's Slowikowski's 14 points. four seconds left, against CMC TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW in the 0AO Office 3rd Floor Unior.

STUDENT TRAINING WRIT! OR mil COUICT FOR FRIE IROCHURE POLLYEYES GROUP Itm AVAIIAILE * First 15 people who arrive at 4:30 pm presents SKYDIVING are invited to watch Ken Richters "j ry^y^v Ootrthand Sport 15149 Grove R4. transform himself into Mark Twain l5*j£ffjCS/ Jazz Night with Jenny Groman Parachuting School 214 541-4511 Gorr.rt.vilk, Ohio 44231 Tonight! Jazzers Come and Set In Every Tuesday Night is Dark Beer Night Specials Nightly 5pm-9pm This sprin Dark Beers of The World make a break

PhiMu Proudly Announces Their 1987 Executive Council

Pfesideni PamReitz 1" Vice President Susan Van Donsei 2° Vice President Can Beliasan Treasurer Anita Emmerth Recading Secretary Sarah Evans Phi Director Monica Monostra This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound* to Caresponding Secretary DeDe Lunka the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. Panhel Dawn Adams For just $89 round trip, you and your friends House Manager HeatherCraig will have a great time wherever you go. Social Chairman Pam Monostra Anywhere*89 Greyhound goes. f^GO GREYHOUND Congratulations J5RWAnd leave the driving to us: and Greyhound • 500 Lehman Avenue • 353-5982 I nni tlMlS II1SN EIM. M1 ]M Mil MHI Musi preterit I vilid coUege student ID card upon purchase No other discounts apply Tickets are nontransfcrable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers Certain restrictions applv. Oder effective 2. W through *3087 Oder limited Not valid in Canada. O 1987 Greyhound Lines, lnc BG News/March 10,1987 12

Chips Winning goal fit right into script

by Tom Skcmivilz CoboHall. goals and the Falcons' penalty- behind this season grabbed a sports reporter Therefore, it came as no sur- killers had blanked MSU on all loose puck behind the BG net MAC prise when BG goaltender Gary four of its power plays. and passed to -L THIS AD M AND original, the rest are Half-Price! ——"~^~ 1 f RECEIVE 1 A HAIRCUT ^*fi£k i ' FOR JUST MP*^3BIK , 1- -^ m/ $6.00 kinko's ■Sv^L 2_r?l|!f^ m OR Great copies. Great people. wtlArft ~Mrf 30% OFF \^ P>v Jra PERMS 113 Railroad St. \ 1 C^arouiet (Beside Dorsey's) 354-3977 (ZSeautu SREDKEN^v 1 FULL-SERVICE Do you really »m \jf jaton arodacti mlUbfc 140 E. Wooster need new glasses M:J0lloe.-S»t „„.„., 352-0800 in one hoi WTbif..-Fri. Exp 3-24-87

Enjoy Good Living in '87 with Preferred Properties Co. 835 High St.-Rental Office Phone:352-9378 USG PR€S€NTS to you really Available for fall rentals: FORUM ON want to pay Piedmont-8m& High St. RRC€ RELATIONS 650 Sixth St. the price? 707 Sixth St. RT BGSU 818 Seventh St.

Sure some places otter you one charge it you waited a week hour service on your prescription You get the highest quality Our apartments feature l)ui check our the price Is ii lenses and one of the area s two bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat, Guest Speaker: Dr. Paul Olscamp worth II to spend thai much largest selections of frames more' We don r think so laundry areas in each building, At Burlington Optical, we offer We think our way of doing lots of closet space, 1 '/a baths. Discussion will take plate following Pretantatlon one day service on most pre- business is sensible senptions at the same price we'd so are our prices Cherry wood Health Spa YOUR INPUT COUNTS. Single Vision Bifocals All residents will be granted membership to $3488 $5488 the HeaHn Spa. The facility features Hydro Tues., March 10 Includes glass lenses and Irames [ye exam priced separately Spa Whirlpool, Sunlamps, Shower Massage, Indoor Heated Pod, Metos Sauna, Complete 8:30 pm 210 Math Science Exercise facilities and Equipment. c% .*« Burlington Optical °o, Show Up! • 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania Stadium Plaza Stop in and see our listings Tol«1o Toledo Bomimg Green 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 for summer rentals! BG News/March 10,1987 13

Out of magic D Continued from page 9. Larranaga said. "You can't let that happen against a good team like Truly a game of emotion Kent." The Falcons displayed a lot of character, though. BG battled back and pulled within four points midway through the half. Reserve forward Avon Davey scored on a layup to make it 21-17. BUT IN THE final five minutes preceding intermission, KSU went CCHA finale had hearts pumping — even the sportswriters' on a 12-4 run to take a 36-23 lead into the lockeroom. The Flashes' Ray Kubani tallied six of his 11 points during this stretch. Booker attributed the late first-half collapse to fatigue. Thursday In The Game night's dramatic 52-51 win over Ohio University didn't come without I doubt it's coincidence the To hell with the Thomas Hearns side affects. fight in the building next door, I "We got tired in the final five minutes of the half." said Booker, only two times I've been this worked up wanted somebody to belt that who tallied 15 points. "You don't come out of a game like Thursday's cat in the black and white feeling fresh. was when BG was playing Michigan State. stripes. by Matt Winkf Ijohn I've had more than five years to build up a I was leaning over the box However, the Falcons bolted from the lockeroom and swarmed ass't. sports editor when Kevin Miller scored the over KSU in the opening minutes of the second half. BG guard Joe nice healthy jealousy-hatred of the green game-winning goal. I just Gregory led the charge by canning three quick baskets. loons from Lansing. stared. I stared at the Falcon His layup at the 14:19 mark cut the Flashes bulge to 38-31. bench. Jerry York was staring. "Give the Falcons credit, they never quit in this game," said Kent He stared for about 30 seconds. guard Reggie Adams, who scored 13 points. and angry with BG's apparent press box and I was sweating. Several players were staring. I BG then whittled the lead to 51-45 with 6:50 left after forward Steve DETROIT -1 don't think I refusal to dump the puck in the And that made me mad. kept staring. Martenet sunk two straight jumpers. But that's when the fantasy have ever experienced such a Spartans' zone and chase it. Every BG penalty left me 'what the heU is this,' I asked turned to futility. myriad of emotions in such a Being the bigger team, I thought practically frothing at the nobody in particular. I couldn't THE FALCONS had chances to tighten the gap. Yet every short period of time. Bowling Green would want to mouth. I wanted to trip and kick have told you who the President opportunity failed. Several shots just hung on the run, but wouldn t I wasn't at BG's four-overtime battle in the Spartan corners. the ref and wring the neck of the of the United States was at that NCAA championship in 1984, so Then, after each Spartan goal, responsible player. moment. All I knew was "I don't know, it just wasn't meant to be I guess," Booker said. Saturday's CCHA championship I was nearly ready to commit Once the Falcons tied it up, I black,red and confusion. It was The Flashes recovered and scored 10 straight points. KSU's Jay game was my claim to athletic murder. did what the State writer had as though I had gone back in Peters, who grabbed 14 rebounds, tallied six points during this run. heartburn. Each time the Spartans would done after two of the Spartan time to 1975 when I rode my sled "Peters played very well," Kent coach Jim McDonald said. "He Usually, though, there is relief score, an MSU student, sitting goals. I celebrated by moving full speed downhill into a six-foot and Mangapora got some key rebounds for us." for heartburn. two people down from me, would my arms back and forth in a wide oak tree. With 3:52 remaining, Kubani hit a 20-foot jumper to give the Although I want the Falcons to say loudly, "Just look at the BG locomotive motion. I kept staring as the Spartans Flashes a commanding 61-47. win, I don't cheer, per se, in the fans. They're just sitting there." From that point forward I was poured onto the ice. BG made one final bid, though. The Falcons answered by scoring press box. If I did, I would get Then, I would look at the BG a nervous wreck. I felt as though someone had the next six points. Booker scored on a driving layup and was fouled tossed out of the box on my hard fans. And they were just sitting Unable to influence t.,e forced a hand down my throat with 1:28 left. He converted the free throw and cut the lead to 61-53. head. there. And I wanted to go outcome, mv hands began and pulled my innards out my At the: 35 mark Gregory made a layup to make it 64-57. But on this This was difficult at the scream at them. sweating. I kept wiping off my mouth. night, there would be no miracles. beginning of the year. I had to go When MSU scored its third forehead and wiping my hands Cussing all the way Kent adavanced to the finals before getting beat by Central from student-fan of five years to goal, this guy said it again. on my pants. This was screwing downstairs to the press area, my Michigan- objective-reporter in a flash. Instead of looking at the BG fans up my pants. And that was C")egan to ache; my teeth had Despite the semi-final loss, Larranaga was pleased with his 1 carried with me to Joe Louis I looked at the Spartan fans. screwing up my face because it clenched much of the squad s effort. Arena the frustration of BG's Like hordes of pesky green baby was making me madder. previous half hour. "I'm very proud of my team," he said. "We had a season well recent record against MSU, the hobgoblins that had just I was standing during the My shoulders were sore on the worth remembering." Falcons' miserable record in emerged from the nest overtime when MSU goalie way home. I felt like I had been that facility and contempt for screeching and flailing for food, Norm Foster stopped a BG carrying shingles up a ladder all Swimming Michigan State and its nearly I thought. flurry. Without realizing it, I had day. both placed fourth in their event impeccable record in the Motor And I wondered what would risen to my tiptoes and smashed Only one other time have I felt □ Continued from page 10. finals, which was the highest City. become of me if I grabbed a a can of pop in my hand. I spilled remotely like this. That was (1:55.62) and 400-yard interme- finish for the Falcons. I have returned to BG with person by the throat while in a Coke on my notebook. I had November when Foster beat BG diate (4:09.62), Solomon in the They also broke school re- memories of several near heart press box. tunnel vision after that. in overtime in BG. 100-yard breaststroke (58.60), cords in the 400-yard medley attacks and an anxious fear of Finally, when the Falcons tied Foster stopping BG's shots I doubt it's coincidence the Tim Wagner in the 200-yard relay (3:29.28) and in the 800- heart palpitations. the game, I looked at the guy incensed me. Damn, I thought, only two times I've been this backstroke (1:56.64) and senior yard freestyle relay (6:55.11). When MSU moved to a 3-0 with a sardonic grin. it's gotta be BG's turn in the worked up was when BG was Bob Walker broke his own re- BG finished their season lead, I just figured it was all Then, he did the worst possible spotlight. Let it happen, please. playing Michigan State. I've had cord in the 100-yard butterfly with an overall record of 5-7 and happening again. I had honestly thing: he began patronizing me Then Brian McKee was more than five years to build up (50.01). Walker and Solomon 2-4 in the MAC. gone into the game as a by telling me what a great whistled for holding. The call a nice healthy jealousy-hatred of pessimist. hockey team Bowling Green was precipitous; everyone in the the green loons from Lansing. Giants pound Cleveland But I did not endure that had. He didn't want to look and building probably saw it. Imagine what the team has without emotion. feel like a fool if BG won. But it was overtime and the gone through the last couple of SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Williams, the club's No. 1 First, I was both perplexed It was hot up in that damn call whet my appetite for a fight. days. Rookie third baseman Matt Wil- draft choice out of Nevada-Las liams knocked in five runs with Vegas last year, hit his home a single and a grand-slam run in a four-run fourth inning, £^American Heart homer, powering the San Fran- breaking a 6-6 tie in the split- cisco Giants to an 11-6 exhibition squad game. baseball victory over the Cleve- The Giants belted 18 hits and .^^Association land Indians on Monday. outscored Cleveland 24-17.

Classifieds OBNOXIOUS AL a* Arf rViee

Journalism Scholarships -Applications era AS somt STou/es available now for $5,000 In scholarships Pregnant? Concerns? FrVD.THIS lu£?K ITS NOT foure CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors and Graduate Free pregnancy lest, WILL. 8£6/N..-UIITH TO POINT.' Students who major m Journaasm or Education objective mformaton A AlORAi.- (with Journaasm emphasis) are encouraged to By appointment or welt-in. apply Forms avartable in school of Mass Com- 'JOKE! Cal NOW 354 HOPE munication. Rm 302 and Dept o' Joumaliem. ARMY NATIONAL GUARDSMEN Rm 319 West Hall Deadline March 17 STAV IN THE GUARD AND JOHN Looking for a aummer Job? MEM ?M ARMY ROTC AT BGSU Average students can earn $4.000 Alos offers KEEP FUU TUITION ASSISTANCE travel and college credit II interested there wfJ GRADUATE AS AN OFFICER Pregnant? Concerns'' Free pregnancy test, ob- be flfcrmotional meltings at No 61 Falcon NO OBLIGATION INFO MEETING jective information By appoaitmant or walk-in Plaza March 10th and 11th al 3 30 and 830. WED. 11 MARCH. 7 PM. RM 253 MEM Hope to see you there, Chns Cal NOW 354-HOPE. HALL WOMEN'S CLINIC National Nutrrtuion Month 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Offering Home Ec Dept and The Well gynecological services ft pregnancy termination are sponsoring speakers -HHS- by bcensed physjeaan ndudmg prenatal, from St Vincent's Medical Center Thera will ba ■ VERY IMPORTANT mating obstetrics pregnancy test-ng. Pap test (for car- tailing on Eating Disorders tor ill members of Moaprtalrty M*n«g«m«nt veal cancer). VD screenmg. bvtn control mlo . Anorexia and Buhmia Society and anyone Interested In th. Society Tubal bgation. termination of pregnancy up March 117 pm 210 MSC Classified Information Mom I rut ion i tor otfic.. will bo haid. An •■ through 10 weeks (special rates lor students ) The BG News pUnation of all th. ortlcat will bo glvan Hy appointment 1-241-2471 Mail-In Form Anyono Interested In becoming more Involv- PM Alpha Delta law fraternity meeting Wordprocessing--typing dona, free diak ed In tMa e«cl!lng club inould attend. The Tuesday, March 10 at 0:00 P.M. In storage, cal Sue m Maumee 893-4186 DEADLINE: Two days in advance by 4 o m i The BG News the UNIVERSITY BOOOSTORE OR BY PHONING OR ENGLISH LAGER?? The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place adverhsmg m The News The Community Suite. 3rd Floor University Union 372-2851 FIND OUT ABOUT ITII Tres program «s open to freshmen through EVERY WED. EVENING at 7:30 IN decision on whether lo release this information shall be made by the management of The BG News The Study Skits Center graduate students in an majors Sponsored by 411 SOOTH HALL purpose of this pokey is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily University Placement Services Workshop Senas Location Rm 213 Mosoley embarrassing to individuals or organizations Hall-Study Skies Center Registration is limited ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN INTERNSHIP cat 372-8840 T.me 3 30-4 30pm Weds . THIS FALL? 4 00-6:00pm. Thurs Please call it interested The Washington Canter program offers Intern but unable to attend either Bme Eflectrve Test- ships 10 ALL MAJORS Taking Strategies • Jams Wees 'Time Saver III CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM Tips lor Objective Tests " A SEMESTER IN WASHINGTON DC! -FALCON HOUSE' Name .Phone# Find out more TODAY at 10 30 am. 231 Ad- Just In lime tor Spring Break 11 Address ministratton Btdg . or caH 372-8202 LOST & FOUND swimsmts ' sunglasses Social Security # or Account # BG News meeting for volunteers--writers and shorts * tops " rights photographers-every Sunday, 8 p.m., 210 (For billing purposes onlyi West Hall For further information call 372-2803 $100 reward for the return ol my large coeec Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear CHRISTIANS IN COMMUNICATION Don of beautiful horse statues and terranum (Circle words you wish to appear in polo type) Mealing Thursday. March 12 al 6 p m In Wast taken from my garage Feb 10-12 at 207 Byal Hal Commons Important meeting for Mass Ave.BG CaH 353-8308 or 352-7160 Comm weak Anyone interested in mass communication Is invited Call 352-8273 for infor- Found a 40 pound tan dog with a red cotsr THE CAFE NORTH BALTIMORE mation Rabies tag from Blue Ash. Ohio 353-2972 254-3400 INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL (W Sgfa and Seafood. Homemade Soupa. dbts) entries due March 10th by 4 00 pm m Homemade Plea. Oeily Special! 108 SRC Journalism 300 Appfccahons now avertable m SERVICES OFFERED Room 319 West Hal Deadhne March 18 Continued on p. 14

Classification in which you wish your ad lo appear: Campus I City Evants* _ Wanted Congratulations! ! I Loat * Found _ Halp Wanted I Rldee _ For Sale Ann and Bob Bortel | I Senrlcea Offered _ For Rent I Personals on the birth of 'CamputfCity Ewit ads ara publiihad traa ol charge lor one day tor a non-profit event or meeting only Dates ol Insertion Mail to: (On or Oil-Campus Mail) Robert Michael The BG News 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Saturday, March 7,1987 (Checks payable to The BG News) Phone 372-2601 | /( ^ 6 lbs., 13 oz. I Total number ol daya to appear. Classifieds BG News/March 10,1987 14 Continued from p. 13 NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SPRING BREAKIM TWO TICKETS TO FT LAUDEROALE Round BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING lor Resort Hotels. Ciuraeknes. Airlines. Amuse- I'LL BUY OLD AND NEW BASEBALL FOOT- trip from Detroit These tickets set lor S199- school year 87-88 Furnished or unfurrvshod 2 AppeCatione tor me 1087-86 Intramural Board WANTED ment Parks. NOW accepting 'applications for BALL. BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY CARDS. wi pan tor $159 a piece Cal 354-0822 bedroom apartments 9 or 12 month leases are due Thursday March 19. 1967 by noon In more mtormetion and an application write. Na- 106 SRC Get involved «i your IM program YOU MAKE Of FERI CALL 352 5591 AFTER 5 avaaabie Rent is S530 e month tor 9 month or PM A back sort top lor a 1986 Jeep CJ7 Must be tional Coesgate Recreation Service P.O Box S475 month lor 12 month Summer rent is ATTENTION LADIES Of 6.O.S.U.: In Good conrjtton Please contact Jems 8074 MBon Head SC 29938 $500 per apartment Cal Trn al 352-7182 or NIckEsber FOR RENT tITERESTED IN MOOEUNO FOB WOMEN Of through OCMB 2733 Somewhere and something different lor Sum- 354 1035 BG CALENDER! Congratulations on being 86-87 One nort-smoklng female roommate lor summer mer Employment? Work on the downtown CALL TODO 353-4827 Sigma Nu Man ol the Year Check out the beat-kept secret In 80 eptal The brothers ol Sigma Nu '87 through laM'88. own room, dose to shoreline ol Keieys Wand at the CASINO! Live Go to 602 em SI or cat campuB-cel no* Anne 352 2895 entertainment 7 days a week Needed are CARTY RENTALS 364-8616 and ta» lo Phi or Mai Attention Women ol I.Q.S.U bartenders, waiters. waWreeaei and cooks Ap- Apartments about a 4-psrson. 2 bdrm turn apt PIKES Roomie needed tor 1987-88 Low rent Close The "Party Where" « no longer an avaaabie ply to P.O 28. Keieys Island. OH 43438 c-o For 3-4 students to campus Laundry fecUea on premises Cal man! I thought my brother would never laf Congratulations on winning the Al Greek Bowl Tom UaYlch. 419-748-2323 Good pay Office hours to a.m -3 p.m rvj Cnampioriship M 353-0780 - ASAP' lespeaaey tor a Greek) but he's met his match' Summer Employment Located 316 E Merry. No 3 FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS Brothers of Theta Chi Congratulations ftuety' She's a greet prospect Two •betel limHn desire house lor 87 88 Putin-Say Island Carryoul Dei. 50-55 hra -wk for more trio, or appointment Nest to Aspen Wine Restaurant tor my S end Ll Love. Jen school year (co-ed OKI Wl share room ll Start mid-May Prior lood service exp helpful Phone 352-7366 inytlme 2 bdrm -turn a untum necessary Cal 352-1429 Also summer rentals Beach Club 4 Beached Club Sweatshirts Russei Sweats Cal Irwin Severman (419) 866-3793 Cal Tom 352-4673 days SpeeOo Swimamts 352-1800 eves jeanaN Ttwigs WANTED - 1 female roommate to sublease Summer Job Opportunities 531 Ridge St Jama' by SHARK house Available immediately and lor summer REC CENTER PRO SHOP We are planning our summer NOWI Maybe you Great location many extra. Cal 353-0010 after should be too' Students Interested In gating House lor sublease lor summer $66 par month 6.30 pm Ask lor Use CRAK3SACC0 sales experience and earning above average In- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE a utf per person max. 5. Cal 353-3918 Speedo Swlmsurts THE BROTHERS OF DELTA UPSILON CON WANTED 2 females lo sublease for summer come thle summer can gat more Information by Assortment of many apt! House lo sublease tor summer Russet Sweets GRATULATE VOU ON BEING SELECTED MIF Own rooms, great, new furnished apartments submitting a resume to Permaorafta. Sox 236 A duplexes tor summer 8 5 bedrooms, for group ol 8 or leas Jams' by SHARK CA TREASURER Cal 353-1406 Sylvania. OH 43560 laJI rentals. CALL NOW Very reaeonable rates Cal 372-3553 or REC CENTER PRO SHOP lor choice spit. 184-2260 The City of Bowing Green is accepting applca 372-6558 tor more into Dinner In London'? Wanted female lo sublease apt 12 mo lease Off lea located at 319 E. Woosler An eeereng In Perta?? begns May 10 Only $115 per mo - eiec hone lor pool manager A assistant manager The Houses 6 Apts dose to campus tor Summer Steve end Marybelh For more into.: Laura 2-3411 managers position la $235 310 per week 1987 and 1987 88 school year 1-267-3341 Congratulations on your engagement You two 411 South Hell assistant manager $225-290 per week Ap Wanted one female roommate lor the 87-88 Large 2 bdrm. turn, apt tor lafl close to campus Wed. nights at 7:10 are a great couple Bui what about all your pscsnts must have previous pool management grttnends. Sieve? Oh Wei. at least you get the school year Cozy, close to campus, and tree and concession management experience, cur A downtown $400 per mo rd il VI. fringe benefits heat. S118 a month - smokers need not apply. rent certification xi C P R . First AM. W S.I and 352-5389 weekdays. 869-3255 evea 6 EATINO OtSOftOERf Joosey Cal soon • Kety 354 0627 Ufesavng Appscants must be available from weekends preeentetlon June 1 thru Sept 7. 1987 March 11 7 p.m. 210 MSC Smal house close to campus FREE HEAT, WATER. A SEWER Cal 352-2330 or 352-6784 alter 6:00 p.m sponsored by Apply at Parka I Recreation olflce. 417 City The brothers ol Sigma Nu ■10815 Fourth Street Home Ec Dept ami The Well Park Dr dairy from 8 30-1130 am and Sieve Smith Apartment Rentals-Houses and Congratulate Margaret Keeay on HELP WANTED Furnished. 1 bedroom spts. All are < 12 30-4:30 p m Deadline lor making apples Duplexes lor 1987-88 school year 362-8917 being 86-67 Sigmu Nu Sweetheart call N.wlov. Rentala ton is 3-27-87 For information cal 354-6223 352-6620 Two bedroom, furnished apartments lor the Oovemment Homes trom $1 (U repair) Delin- 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR The City ol Bowing Green Is an Equal Oppor- 87-88 school year 352-2683 quent lax properly Repossessions Cal POSTTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer tunity Employer Artirmetrve Action The Sisters ol Alpha XI Delta would kke to con TWOSTORY APARTMENT FOR SUMMER 805-687^000 E»1 GH-9849 lor current repo Camp In Pocono Mts . PA Contact Cayuga. gratutate Lisa Ernst on her position as Vice Tutor needed 2 to 3 nights s week for First SUBLEASE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. POR TOUR tsl P.O Box 234BG. Kenlwortti. NJ 07033 President ol Pubsc Relations loo AMA! We I201)-2760106 Grader t 1-2 hrs par night. $45 a week cal PEOPLE CALL 353-0075 OR 352-5004 Happy Btrthdey U Stephana know youl do a great job' 874-2347 ask lor Joe or Colleen CAMP COUNSELORS Urgent: Need someone to assume lease on a Get reedy lor some non-stop vrfd celebrating Waapaper helper Pinttng and papering contrac- Camp Stonybrook In Warren Co., Ohio and 2 bedroom apt. tor 'OT-'M. Close to campus Have a fantastic day Happy 20th' tor needs a ful or part time helper Transports TIE DYE SHIRT SALE Camp Rosa Trails In Butler Co., Ohio, need RENT YOUR SUMMER APARTMENTS Outstanding value. Call 2-1140, 2-1755. Love. Becca bon a MUST and musl be dependable Slate TIE DYE SHIRT SALE qualified counselors, IHeguerds, cooks 8 NOWI desaed wage and send resume to Keith Lance. TIE DYE SHIRT SALE nurses June 12-Aug. 9. Contact Camp Adm., Special Rate Avalleble PO Box 904. BG 43402 Hey Shark' MARCH 9-20 4(30 Cornell Rd . CM., O. 45242 Call ttswlove Rentals I know I promised but HAPPV BELATED 19th UNIVERSITY HALL 352-6420 1 Exerting Summer Job Opportunities • B-DAY"' You're a greet friend MATH SCIENCE LOBBY Toledo River Cruise Lines is looking tor young Love Your oaten cruel.' ONLY $6 adults with outgoing exerting personalities SPONSORED BY HONORS STUDENT HEY 3NU22IES (SIGMA NUI Jobs avaaabie m ticket reservations, warier & FOR SALE ARE YOU REALLY MEN? ASSOCIATION weltresses. lood prep . general ulil OTIS (maintenance, delivery, etc ) Grumps need not 73 CAPRI FOR SALE NEW BATTERY AND apply Write onry-send resume Dan O'Connor. FAN MOTOR RUNS GREAT MUST SELL $300 Georgetown Manor Toledo River Cruise Lines. 615 front St. Home Ec Dept and The Well Typing and Word Processing Services and OR BEST OFFERC CALL EVENINGS 800 Third SI Toledo. Ohio 43605 Two-bedroom luty lurnished apts . are sponsoring speakers on Resumes Thesis and dissertations AtoZData- 352-6639 now renting for 1987-88 and Summer Eating Disorders •ecrosa trom Ufsman's. 352-5042 Exp stable help wanted Pan time Mon thru 1977 Kawasaki KZ-750 1987 Free heel, water, and sewer Dont March 11 7 p.m. 210 MSC fn 8 00 AM to noon Cal John 1-874-4241 Runs Great' New Times Good Battery AH are welcome Perrysburg Reasonable terms A lew openings WANTEO: A FACULTY ADVISOR FOR THE $450 Best Oflor Cal 352 5832 alter 5 00 al 824 Sixth St also Cal SOCIETY OF CREATIVE ANACHRONISM A Help Wanted Energetic, fun-loving people lor 362-4966 (between 4pm and 10 p m INTRAMURAL RACOUETBALL iw sgts and Beta VCR Excel cond phone 353-2329 STUDENT GROUP THAT LEARNS ABOUT THE bartender & floor waiter positions SI Buttons play dots! entries due March 10th by 4 00 pm in Nightclub Apply alter 8:00 pm For Sale MIDDLE AGES BY RELIVING THEM FOR 106 SRC AKAI stereo ercelver Model AA-A25 35 MORE INTO . WRITE P O BOX 76 UNIVERSI- Looking lor a Irelemlly-aororlty or student 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. for summer A Jenna Hamngton. Tracy Groger and the Formal Watts Hardly used $100 TY HALL. BQ.SU 43403 organliatlon that would like to make 1967-88 school year S > V Con M IN S500-S1500 tor one week for a one week long 352 7454 games Refrigerator 30' x 20' Perfect lor dorm or apt Thanks so much lor a great evening Saturday WHO ARE YOU? on campus marketing protect. Group must be $60 The Pmk Carnation FormaTwae the best yel It Who a that behind those shades driving around organized end hard working. Call John 1 bedroom house and 1 bedroom apt tor sum- Cal 353-3116 was a perfect evening tor el the Phi Mus and campus m that 57? Rendevous wrrh us 172-6707 mar 1987 and 1987-88 school year the* deles Your Phi Mu Sorters downtown this weekend at Howards. We'l be Prices negotiable 1-267-3341 tookmg How about a ride? Looking to eam good Is this term but your with 4 bdrm house halt block trom Otfenrieuer ava.1 schedule precludes study hours? We have e IBMComp computer with monrlor DOS. CP-M. Kiren Qolru great fab lor you representing major com- tat 1987 1 yr lease $820 mo 1-874-7674 XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO xo cable a manuals $600 Cal 352-3099 1-8 Congratulations on your (Alpha Gamma Delta- panies on campus with highly texlble hours. after 8 PM Beta EpseOn EpsHon Gamma) peerllngC to my Call JOHN J72-6707 your Chios love their VIP S' 836 Thxd Street brother! I'm so happy for you guysl Whet a IBM PC Jr.. one year old. Al manuals intact Summer Only Unlumiahed great future S-ln-L you mabeel Love, Jennie Make hundreds weekly mailing cscutars' No Price negotiable Cat 352-1681 or 372-8143 $310 per month PS I loved Dry Weave's reaction lest night! XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO XO Quotas' Limits' Rush serfsddressed stamped envelope AM-MAR 256 Robertson. Dept P/ Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through 362-4773 alter 6 PM Mike Comgan lungs. Jams Or SHARK Beverly Has. CA 90211 the US government? Gel the facts today! Cat Congratutabona to you and your committee tor a 1-312 742-1142 Ext 1794 Russell Sweats APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASING too weldoneon Spnng Rush OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round Europe. Speedo Swlmsurts Kitchen table with 4 matching chairs, very $226 INCLUDES EVERYTHING Brothers ol DU S Amer. Australia. Asia Al fields $900-2000 REC CENTER PRO SHOP mo Sightseeing Free info Write UC PO Bx sturdy-good condition $60 must sel soon Cal OVER SUMMER. 353-0961 52-OH3 Carona Del Mar. CA 92625 352-8366 alter 6 00 pm MORNINGS OR WEEKENDS THE COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS present Vt An Evening With

~~L,huck u/analone April 11, 1987 6:30pm and 10:00pm~~

~~in Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center BGSU Student Tickets (with valid ID) $7,$10, $13 General Public $10, $13, $16~~

~~Go on Sale March 16 at the Kobacker Box Office (372-8171)~~

~~& March 20 at Boogie Records in Toledo & Finders Records in BG & Findlay. All Seats Reserved~~

~~oWleiQff invites you to redeem your Chuck Magione tickat for a 10% discount on your Aspen tab (drinks not included) the night of the show.~~