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4-17-1987
The BG News April 17, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 17, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4653. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4653
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. Missing but not forgotten, see Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol. 89 Issue HI Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 17,1987 Bombing NATO ponders suspect moved missile removal Mayor in state unit offer by USSR for security reasons
PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, N.H. (AP)-Predicting a "We have the by Don Lee prompt decision by the NATO wire editor allies, Secretary of State George prospect for a good Shultz flew home yesterday to INF (Intermediate- The man who was indicted brief President Reagan on a Wednesday in the April 4 car Soviet proposal to unilaterally Range Nuclear bombing which killed his es- remove an entire category of tranged wife was transferred for nuclear missiles from Europe. Forces) agreement security reasons yesterday to a Shultz left foreign ministers and we have the state facility in Dayton, a court from nine North Atlantic Treaty official said. Organization countries behind in basic elements in Brussels to ponder whether the place." John Lach, 63, was taken to Soviet proposal should be ac- the Dayton Forensic Unit yes- cepted. — George Shultz terday morning from Wood County Jail, where he spent the It would mean the elimination - the Soviets are causing NATO night, Mary Beth Crawford, bai- of about SO shorter-range Soviet to re-evaluate the alliance's nu- liff for Wood County Common nuclear missiles in East Ger- clear capability. Pleas Court, said yesterday. many and Czechoslovakia, and Not only would U.S. Pershing could also involve the disman- II and cruise missiles, with a Judge Donald DeCessna had tling of about 85 other Scale- range of 600 to 3,000 miles be originally ordered that Lach be board and Spider missiles in the withdrawn, the United States confined at Toledo Mental Soviet Union. would not be able to deploy new Health Center, but TMHC offi- Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- or modified shorter range rock- cials had tola the judge they chev offered to include those ets if all of the Soviets' are could not guarantee Lach would weapons, which have a range of withdrawn as well. not escape, Crawford said. 350 to 600 miles, in a treaty to Shultz stopped short of specif- Dayton Forensic is a state-run scrap medium-range U.S. and ically endorsing the Soviet pro- facility intended to hold mental Soviet nuclear missiles except posal at a news conference in patients involved in criminal for 100 warheads on each side. Brussels after explaining it to cases. TMHC is not a locked Shultz stopped at this base in the NATO foreign ministers be- facility, but Dayton Forensic is. early afternoon before continu- hind closed doors. DeCessna ordered Dayton Fo- ing on to California to brief Lower-level officials from Bel- rensic to determine wheth- Reagan, who is vacationing at gium, France, Greece, Iceland, er Lach was competent to stand his mountain-top ranch near Portugal and Turkey also at- trial, a process that takes 20 to Santa Barbara. tended. 30 days, Crawford said. BY OFFERING to eliminate Shultz told reporters "we have Lach's arraignment, sched- the shorter-range missiles in the prospect tor a good INF uled for 8:30 a.m. Monday, was Feeling run down East Germany and Czechoslova- (Intermediate-Range Nuclear canceled and has not yet been Despite the cold weather. Phil Baker, senior production and procurement major, runs down the steps of kia - and those in the Soviet Forces) agreement and we have rescheduled, Crawford said. the football stadium as part of his efforts to stay in shape. Union over a year's time, as the basic elements in place." D See Bombing, page 3. well, if details can be worked out [ See Missiles, page 3. Five finalists named City, tenants can help housing Editor's note: This is the last in Master Teacher Award winner to be announced Monday a four-part series dealing with erly disposing of trash or clean- student housing. ing up after parties," he said. Heidenreich said renters can Five fi- by Greg Connel be held partially to blame for nalists for staff reporter declining conditions in city hous- ing. the Universi- r 's Master If one accepts the idea of prob- 'A lot of landlords don't fix e a c h e r lems with housing conditions in their properties because they Awardr have Bowling Green, the next logical know they will just get damaged been named luestion becomes, "What can be Getting what you pay for: (by renters) again, he said. Since 1976 there has been and the win- The 'student slums of BC ner will be The city or the renters them- about a 10 percent increase in announced selves may be able to improve the dilapidation of the city's Monday night. the situation. the average rental on a four- housing, Heidenreich said, The city o' Ann Arbor, for person apartment is between mostly in areas where there is a Allgeler Rogers Croat Weaver Piper instance, has adopted a city *550 and $00 per month. high percentage of rental prop- The finalists are Elizabeth to a plaque on display at the tional information such as the ordinance that prevents the type DONALDSON said the system erty. Allgeier, associate professor of Mileti Alumni Center. teacher's background, philoso- of problems that occur here. is not foolproof, but it is difficult For the concerned renter, To- psychology; Cynthia Groat, as- Anita Lepri, chair of the selec- phy of education and a resume. Jack Donaldson, Ann Arbor to beat. nia Stewart, director of off-cam- sociate professor of biological tion committee and a junior The candidates were rated on building department director, "We have some problems with 6us housing, said research may sciences; John Piper, associate medical records administration a scale of one to 10 and a list of said the city is responsible for landlords trying to cheat the elp them avoid tenant/landlord professor of health, physical ed- major, said 186 faculty mem- semi-finalists was developed, inspecting rental property under system, but not to an extensive conflicts. ucation and recreation: Martha bers were nominated for the she said. its building code. degree," he said. "The code is "Find out how willing the Rogers, assistant professor of award by students, faculty and These semi-finalists were vis- "All residential rental prop- going on 20 years old and every- landlord is to negotiate on re- marketing; and Richard administrators. ited while teaching classes and erty must be registered with the one is aware of it. They (land- pairs, prior to moving in," she Weaver n, professor of interper- SHE SAID the first thing the their performance was rated on building department, and peri- lords) don't try to beat the said. "Talk to people who have sonal and public communica- committee of seven students and a scale of one to 10. After this odic inspections are called for system. Also the tenants know rented from him before, see if tion, according to Mariann three alumni did was determine step, a list of finalists was every two years," he said. the code and are active - they'll they had any problems, and how Reinke, assistant director of if nominees were eligible for the agreed upon. The committee His department is a little be- call us if they see something be responded if they did." alumni affairs. award. To be eligible the faculty visited them again in their hind schedule. The internal and they think is a violation." The award, sponsored by the member must have taught full- classes and re-evaluated their external checks are actually Renters may not be as cooper- Stewart said past renters Undergraduate Alumni Associa- time at the University for three Brformances. Interviews were done every two and one-half or ative in Bowling Green. should also be asked if all or part tion and the Alumni Association, years or more and must not Id, and the winner was voted three years, he said. Scott Heidenreich, Wood of their security deposit was will be presented at a banquet have won in the past five years. upon, Lepri said. Donaldson said the neighbor- County sanitarian, said he kept, and if so why. Some land- Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Len- The committee then sent let- Applications for nominations hood aesthetics are stabilized by writes up tenants more often lords, she said, abuse their right hart Grand Ballroom. ters to all nominees informing were widely distributed on cam- the building code. than landlords. to keep security deposits. The winner will receive a them of their eligibility status. H pus, she said. She stressed that Housing costs, however, may "Most complaints we get "Check out the landlord and $1,000 cash award and a plaque, the person was eligible, she said anyone can nominate a teacher be slightly higher in Ann Arbor. about students are that they are think carefully about your prio- and his/her name will be added the committee requested addi- for the award. . „ .. _. Donaldson said he would guess being irresponsible.. not prop- rities before signing a lease." - by Beth Thomas Friday News in Brief
University. D Hispanic Awareness Week will highlight 'Spirit' nominations sought Statewide winners will be announced by Gov. GSG posts to be announced a 'Commitment to Challenge' next week: See Richard Celeste at the Ohio State Fair in August story, page 3. presented to the Ohio General Assembly, and Wood County commissioners are seeking nom- have their names included on a plaque at the The winners of the Undergraduate Student □ Get a partial schedule? The number of inations for "Spirit of '87" awards to recognize Ohio Historical Society. Government Elections will be announced today University students who did is down 6 percent local "*+*«—<« for service to their communities. Categories for nominations include those who during a press conference in the second floor from last semester: See story, page 3. Nomination forms have been sent to local have served In government or the judicial sys- lounge of the Student Services building. official throughout the county. Additional forms tem, or those who have made contributions to The new president and vice president, along □ A federal judge says he won't force can be obtained from Donna Boni in the county human equality, religions liberty, or education In with 12 at-large representatives, will be dis- retired Air Force Ma). Gen. Richard Secord to i niiiiilailmmi' office in the county office build- civic responsibilityTMembers of the University closed at 9:30 a.m., said Teresa Tancre, USG release his foreign bank records: See story, ing, or by calling Boni at 354-9115. I are also eligible, Boni said. election and opinions committee chair. page 4. Local winners will be honored at a ceremony ! for receiving nomination forms is As of Thursday night, the ballots were still July 4, either at the county courthouse or at the being counted. Editorial BG News/April 17,1987 2 Know your rights Ah, I remember it well! The past week's series on off-campus housing has brought a number of significant issues to light. "Crehg," he said, in that It's not that politics was my Leanr when the infamous drug First, rental problems can rarely be attributed to Texas drawl that would have whole life in the '60s. I always prophet was still working as a a single cause. made me laugh in his face were had time for the music scene. scientific researcher at Har- he not the leader of the free For instance, I was at the New- vard. It is easy for students to conjure up visions of a <# Of Jp world, "I'm in trouble. I can't port Folk Festival in 1S6S when "great landlord conspiracy," but obviously all come up with a name fer the Dylan went electric. Ginsberg had told Leary that landlords are not negligent. It is fortunate that the society I hope to fashion while I'd be a good volunteer for one of News stories dealt with bad landlords, because that Ahm in office." The decision didn't come until his studies. signifies they are the exception to the rule. It will be "What do you have so far, the last minute. Bobby, as those "Glad to have you aboard!" Lyndie?" (Those of us who were of us who were closest to him Leary told me, handing me a a sad day when fair practices of landlords are close to him always called him called him, was tired of the bucket of grape Kool-aid. "Just reported. Editor's note: With next week Lyndie.) acoustic guitar, but he wasn't drink this down and record any Also, the stories indicated that student tenants being " '60s Week," CraigHer- sure what to use instead. thoughts you have on the mean- gert wanted to wax nostalgic "Well, Lady Bird likes 'The ing of life." are to blame for many problems. Off-campus about bis life in that magical, parties can get out of hand, and destruction of Nice Society.' And Hubert wants Albert Grossman, his man- "But I really don't have any turbulent decade. But seeing as 'The Pretty Darned Good So- ager, wanted him to play a lute thoughts about that," I pro- property often results. bow be was four years old when ciety.' What dew you think?" and Joan Baez said he should go tested. Scott Heidenreich, Wood County sanitarian, said the '60s started and 13 when it "Lyndie," I told him, "you're with a balalaika. Always the "You will after you drink the most of the write-ups he gives out are to students. ended, his involvement was lim- the head honcho now and you're iconoclast, Bobby wanted to use Kool-aid," Leary said. And with ited to baseball cards, "The going to have to learn not to sell one of those toy guitars with the that he flew into the next room. In such cases, the students are responsible to pay Beverly Hillbillies," and "Ar- for such damages, but the landlord must see to it yourself short. Pick something crank that plays "Pop Goes the chie" comic books. powerful." Weasel." Hergert. a teaching fellow in that the necessary repairs are made. Instead of sharing his actual the English department from The problem, as Councilman Jim Davidson memories, he decided to de- Lyndon walked away looking "Most people have never Slayton, Minn., is a columnist pointed out, is frequently that students don't know scribe the ones he might have, determined. Ten minutes later, taken the time to really listen to for The News. had he been a little older. their rights. Indeed, the difficulty of identifying he came back and handed me a that song, man," he told me To help out with " '60s Week," rental problems is demonstrated in Wednesday's note card. while playing chess with a naked he is co-organizing a coffee- by Cralg Hergert "I think I've got it, Crehg. Allen Ginsberg. "I mean, it's house Thursday night at 8 p.m. article, which reported that the attorney for Stu- How's this?" deep." in the Honors Center. He plans dent Legal Services lived in an illegally rented My first significant memory "Not bad." I told him, but you on performing a couple of Dylan garage apartment. of the '60s is of Jack Kennedy's might be able to do better than It was Ginsberg, by the way, songs, unless a massive petition Ann Arbor's system of periodic inspections of inaugural address. I realize peo- The Ballsy Society.*" who introduced me to Timothy drive convinces him otherwise. Sle nowadays refer to him as rental properties sounds ideal, but is probably too ohn Kennedy, but for those of expensive to be justified in Bowling Green. But we us who really knew him, he was must not believe that renters are in a position of always "Jack." caveat emptor- "Let the buyer beware." There are legal resources. Students who believe Anyway, Jack was really ner- vous about the speech. "Craig," their landlord may be violating city, state or county he told me the day before the ordinances should contact the Student Consumer inauguration, "I've got to make Union or Student Legal Services. Students prepar- this good. The hair, the boyish ing to move off campus should attend the off- smile and that pile of Dad's campus housing fair held every spring. money were enough to get me elected, but I want to be remem- Before a student rents from a landlord for the bered for more than that." first time, he/she should stop by the Student Con- sumer Union in the Off-Campus Student Center. "Well, Jack," I said, "what The Consumer Union keeps a file of student com- you want to do is to use a lot of ments on landlords. balanced sentences. And inver- sions. That way, even if what you say isn't any more signifi- cant than a deflated football, it will still sound important." "What do you mean - 'inver- Moderation really sions'?" he asked. "Don't ask, Jack. Or rather, 'Ask not.'" is the way to live Years later, I was able to help Lyndon Johnson in a moment of Y/////urn nwwwwva ^ crisis. 1%1%%\Y by Julie Fauble I told her how much happiness wasting time gave me. "But how can you just sit and My roommate and I are defi- do NOTHING?" Letters- nitely a study in opposites. Funny, I never thought doing I probably should have real- it took much effort. employ the Wendys of the world As we cut financial aid and out why it is not an official ized this a long time ago, but it But for Caroline, it does take who can then feel free to sit back University holiday. didn't really hit me until a cou- an effort, and this is something I Players and leaders and criticize those of us who costs continue to rise, we sup- ple of weeks ago. will never understand. shouldn't be blamed genuinely need financial help port the current trend of only the I can live without having Vet- She feels guilty if she is not to get through college. wealthy achieving higher educa- erans' Day and Columbus Day This revelation occurred one using any block of time produc- Is it fair to deny the student tion. Is it true then that only the off, but if we can celebrate a day evening when we had come to tively. She also feels guilty if whose family lacked the fore- wealthy have the characterist- for Martin Luther Kins Jr. (one our favorite home-away-from- everything is not done ahead of I am writing this letter in sight or the intelligence or the ics that we want to develop with of Christ's latter-day followers) home, The BG News, to do some time or is short of perfect. (I told response to an error that was money to plan ahead for col- higher education? I don't think and one for Labor Day, why not work. At about 11:15. I was you she was good at guilt.) made in an article about the lege? so. Good Friday? I'm just wonder- ready to go, but Caroline was By the second week of classes gymnastics team April 14. ing. still diligently working, so I set- this semester, she had almost Please be advised that I as the Should these young people There may have been a day G.T. Herrick tled down in a comfortable chair worked herself to a state of coach accept the blame for poor who desire more from them- when financial aid was abused 910 Off enhauer West to wait. sickness. performance of the gymnastics selves and from life to be forced but if there are really people out I propped my feet up on the People like Caroline are most team and am the first to admit into a non-professional, low-pay- there that are awarded enough editor's desk and talked to some admirable, but far beyond my so. An incorrect reference and ing and incredibly frustrating aid to have money left over tor Respond people and heard how the ca- comprehension. I refuse to sac- inexcusable insert;.,., of ath- position? Have you ever been TVs and VCRs, I would like to reers of some of our alumni are rifice my health and peace of letes' names in this recent arti- denied something that you meet them. From personal ex- The BG News editorial page is Bregressing at corporations like mind for anything. cle referring tc leadership was really wanted by forces beyond perience, I would never believe your campus forum. urger King. Of course, it has been rumored incorrect. your control? Where is your Letters to the editor should be that I take that attitude a little compassion for the less fortu- no longer than two typed, dou- I wondered whether gradua- too seriously. My sister once The individuals named, Mary nate? Kim TTowbridee ble-spaced pages. Guest col- tion would have me uncovering gave me a Garfield sticker that Pat Farr, Ellen DiCola and es- OCMBS274 umns should be two to three the dirt at city hall with a note said, "If I were any lazier, I'd pecially Julia Wicks, were not In my view, the skyrocketing pages. pad and pen or a broom and slip into a coma." I hope she was lacking leadership any time dur- cost of a college education is a Letters and columns should dustpan, but that got a little exaggerating. ing the season. In many cases force beyond the average per- Why do we have include phone number and ad- depressing. So mostly I just sat they showed leadership above sons income. Is our (the taxpay- dress or on-campus mailbox and relaxed and was perfectly So maybe my way isn't per- and beyond the call of duty. ers) contribution toward the classes today? number. Telephone numbers content. fect. I'm starting to realize that Julia Wicks, as team captain, education of young Americans will not be published. Guest col- Content, that is, until Caroline if I am going to accomplish half was called upon as team leader less important than our continu- Why are we having classes on umns should include hometown, noticed my state of inactivity the things I want to, I'm going to and responded excellently in ing contribution to foreign Friday, April 17? By the way, in major and class rank. and got a rush of guilt. Caroline have to exercise a little -1 hate situations where she was not in needs? case you've forgotten - which is Ine News reserves the right to is very good at guilt. to even think it - self-discipline. the lineup. so common -today, Friday, reject submissions that are con- "Julie, I'm so sorry to keep But then killing oneself isn't Reference was made to the There are many aspects of the April 17 is Good Friday, the day sidered to be in bad taste, mali- you waiting! Just go on home, really a solution either. And fact that the team and the se- current administration that I do that Christ was put to death on cious or libelous. she exclaimed with a choke in Caroline is finally realizing that niors relaxed after the Mid- support. However, the current the cross. Mail submissions to: her voice. if she wants to live until gradua- American Conference champ- attack on education is a direct This is one of the most sacred Editorial Editor Being a good roommate, not tion, she's going to have to calm ionship, which is natural. The and severe blow to the future of days In the Christian faith and BGNewi wanting her to walk home alone down a little bit. problem (coaching problem) is our country. for the life of me, I can't figure 21« West Hall in the cold and dark, and being Well, it's an awfully cliche that their experience and lead- pretty comfortable just where I conclusion, but the best one I ership - this being their fourth SOCKDV by David Harris was, I told her not to worry can come up with. We'll just NCAA appearance - and know- about it. have to find that happy medium. ing what it took to get ready for fJHATTA vibAsren!iru. "But I can't stand to just see Fauble is a Junior journalism such an appearance, did not srtve..'? srvse!? n TAx£ A MtHAC-t fO you sitting there wasting time." major from Toledo. come out. FihJO >-V fAX rtfTVM This was not their fault but mine as their coach. For those THE BG NEWS wrongly accused this story must be corrected to indicate that as E"*" RonFrrtt AMI Fnd«y Editor Christopher Smith the coach the responsibility and Managing Editor Murt Stewart III Cruel Copy Editor John Nemec blame rests with me. Rest as- Aasl Man Ed Melissa McG*vray Dual Copy Editor Bath Murphy sured that, as I have said to the NewsEdrlor MrkeMclntyre Copy Editor Kevin Hammer Editorial Et**oi Ron Coulter Copy Editor Kim Gem team, this will not happen again SporteEdrlor Kan Smith Copy Editor Jut* Kopp in preparing for competition. AMI Sporta Editor Jetl UcSherry Copy Editor Beih Gnwl Dr. Charles Simpson Aut Sports Edrtor Man Winketonn Copy Editor JueeBel Assistant Professor, HPF.R
Wire Editor Ox Lee Prod sup'r Dave Kuna, Gymnastics coach Photo Edrtor Peter Feeman Prod sup'r Wendy Servey AMI Photo ErJIor Rob Upton Prod sup r Scott Smith Friday Editor Carohne Langer BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academe year and *1 weeMy during the summer session by the Board ol Student Pubicationa ol Bowling Green Education costs State University MNvrmpuPA threaten future Ktjof-Mmxse w tiWOiMH. WK Oprrtlona expressed by corummsls do not necessarily renecl the oprrMone ol the BQ ims mttnuy HMST. THINbS News m.vem A Am KbINNiNt) The BG News and Bowing Green Stale Urnversrty are equal opportunity employers and Wiernume do not discriminate m hiring practices In response to Wendy Lee tWCH: tvr/rmw The BG Newt -i not accept advertising mat is deemed dieenminatory degrading or Pohlman s attack on financial nsuftmg on the bears ol race, eei or national ongrn aid recipients of March 18: copyright 1888 by the BG News el rights reserved Show me a Job that will pro- vide an income to cover tuition, Busmeu Oltlce Editor* Office books, rent and the flagrant 214 Weal Hal Ph (419) 3722801 210 West Hal Ph (418) 372-2803 luxury of food while at the same Bowing Green State University Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 time allowing for scheduling Hours Bam to 5 p m Monday through Friday changes and study time. IF these positions exist at all, they Local BG News/April 17, 1987 3
Bombing ■ D Continued from page 1. Hispanic week scheduled LACH, THE mayor of the Ottawa County village of Clay Center, was indicted for aggravated murder Wednesday by the Wood County Grand Jury in the death of his wife Elaine, 59, who died April 5 at St. byJaredOWadley Samuel Betances, a Northeastern Illi- discuss "Women and Children in Latin Vincent Medical Center, Toledo. She died about 12 hours after the stall reporter nois University (Chicago) sociology pro- America" Wednesday at 2 pan, in the car she was driving exploded on Ohio 51 in Lake Township, in fessor, will also speak at the luncheon. Union's Ohio Suite. northern Wood County. Hispanic* are "Committed to the Chal- Guest speaker Rudoph Chavez and gui- Lach checked himself into the psychiatric ward of St. Charles lenge'' because they (ace dis BG QUALITY MOTOR SALES INC. lb get ahead in school, it helps if you 1051 N. Main 352-8469 choose a brilliant roommate. 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AfIcr KM (of*». fcrncirr Thepowertobe}oirbest" HALFNUCt! kinko's aw MUM ■ w w» 113 Roll rood St. (MMDuMn) *M4tn i^afiSHi] •■>/■«* VI*-*»-J***T*I.-.^■*M/A\VY*-*(•"*>iv*»tt//»»Aw./>tw/ y*v. tim/mkwto UM-*-**»-'iHSmnik^ i/fA «..«/**»/« \&iKKm**p**tlm*kmrttf*lnmmfitJ0p The B0 Hews Come test drive the new Macintosh SE and hear about other new products from Apple editorial page: at the MacFest Wednesday, April 22, from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. thoughtful Location: Math Science Building, Main floor entrance hall commentary Elsewhere BG News/April 17,1987 4 (Records release not ordered News Briefs 'Bloom County' wins Pulitzer jForcing Secord to disclose information unconstitutional, judge says from wire report* journalism are the Akron Beacon Journal for general Berke Breathed, creator of news reporting and The Pitts- :■ WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed- bels known as contras. Secord's foreign bank records prisonment for contempt of the syndicated comic strip burgh Press for public ser- :«ral judge yesterday refused to Secord and Albert Hakim, an for use in its investigation into court if he refused to sign the Bloom County, is the winner vice. ■ order retired Air Force Maj. Iranian-American businessman bis allegedly criminal activ- directive releasing the records. of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for Pulitzer prizes in investiga- ities," the opinion said. : Gen. Richard Secord to release who was his partner, have been During the hearing Monday, editorial cartooning, the Pu- tive reporting went to the records of foreign bank accounts linked by the presidentially ap- Robinson said, "The links in Robinson indicated he was trou- litzer Prize board announced team of Daniel Biddle, H.G. [Senate investigators believe are pointed Tower commission to the chain leading to the poten- bled by language in the directive yesterday. Bissinger and Fredrick -lied to the Iran-contra arms foreign bank accounts that were n incriminating bank re- stating that Secord was consent- Bloom County is syndicated Tulsky of The Philadelphia deals. used to facilitate the arms sales. are clear, the first link ing to the release of the bank nationally by the Washington Inquirer and to the Inquirer's : U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson ruled that forcing being the compelled signing of records. In fact be was being Post Writers' Group. The John Woestendiek, son of Wil- Robinson Jr. denied a request by Secord to sign the document the directive." compelled to sign the document, strip runs daily in The BG liam Woestendiek, executive the Senate panel investigating would violate his constitutional Robinson said the second link the judge suggested. News. editor of The (Cleveland) " KEY' Facts You Should Know TUESDAY Myth: The KEY is a book about locks and read by APRIL 21, 1987 locksmiths. TICKETS ONLY $8.00 IN ADVANCE S10.00 DAY OF SHOW Fact: The KEY is BGSU's yearbook and has been a part of BOARDWALK irsic. University life since the early 1900s. It was named the B7BSO E. BROADWAY KEY after J. Roben Overman, professor and BGSU's first historian, met with the student body to determine a better name than The BG. They found that the book was a ZI-TUNE PRODUCTIONS GLASS CITY BOARDWALK "key'' to capturing University life. It still is. (419)866-1933 (419) 838-7825 Myth: The KEY is for college seniors only. Fact: The KEY is for everyone that participates or has an interest in BGSU. It captures the entire year for all the University: faculty or students; sophomores or seniors. Myth: The Key is an expensive book. Fact: The KEY costs only $17.95. Compared to that $29.95 textbook, it is a real bargain. The textbook is good for only a semester. The KEY gives you years of enjoyable memories and becomes more valuable with age. MUST BE 19 DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 PM Myth: The KEY receives funding from the University. FOR HAPPY HOURS AND SHOW STARTS AT Fact: The Key is, and always has been, a self-supporting HAVE PROPER I.D. 9:00 PM operation. All expenses are met through book, space and photo sales. The KEY has enjoyed, and needs, the continued suppon of the BG Community. It's your book. The KEY is YOU BG! Be a part of it. TICKETS ON SALE AT GLASS CITY BOARDWALK, FINDERS RECORDS, Order your copy today by calling 372-8086. BOOGIE RECORDS, THE SHEDS, AND ABBEY ROADS. Classifieds BG News/April 17,1987 • Oxipnlutetlons MICHELLE ROUNDELL on Senior Challenge Technics SL-P310 CO Patyer with remote con- trol. Brand new. Sta In box Make offer CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LOFT RENTAL REGISTRATION beoorNng the new F.F.P. President I knew you Senior Challenge FOR SUMMER ANO FALL SEN. '87 It could don. OWng Week HELP WANTED 363-2719 Ohrlng Week Apr 13.14.18,17.20,21,27,28 Love. Kan Technics stereo components receiver, tape Senior Chellenge "ASM MEETING" AT THE UNION. 3rd Ft, Fort Rm 9 5 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR deck, turntable, lour AR speakers Everything In Giving Week Brad Martin. Assistant Direct™ University OR CALL FOR A MAll IN POSfTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer gnat condition- must aee and hear. A steel at Consumer Awareneea Week Is Herel' Placament Services, w* explain the procedural REGISTRATION (DUE 5-15). Student Conaumer Umon Camp In Pooono MM., PA. Contact Cayuga. only 600. for everything. Cal Tom at to* on campus interviews Elections win also ha LOFT CONSTRUCTION 352 3836 9-5. M-F NO STRfNOS ATTACHED? P.O. Box 234BG. Kenxworth NJ 07033 372-3143 MM SHELLY BENSON (201)2760106 •7 30PMTijeacayAprl21. room 114 BA THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HARD WORK AND ACTIVISTS Summer lobs In Toledo That, eum- YARD SALE DANPFAHL EFFORT 0UPJNG BETA STRESS 87 YOU'RE mer get involved in progreaam pottles Sal Apr! 16. 9 6 122 1-2 Troop SrGMA PHI EPSILON THE BEST'!! •It you are hosting a table lot the OUTSTAN- Legislative campaigns on environmental issues Postponed il rain LOVE, YOUR SISTERS OF AGO DING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HASTEN STORAOE SERVICE! A insurance utarry rate reform Ohio Public In DAVE PAHULA TEACHER AWARDS BANQUET please, 1 and 2 Bed Lofts lerest Campaign has summer lii lane positions SIGMA PHI EPSILON remember to be m Lenhan Grand Barroom on Refrigerators. Couches a Chairs Spring MercrtetvjkM arriving deay on r^mmunrly outreach staff $225 wk to FOR RENT Monday. 20 Aprs at 8 15 THANHS! OPTIONAL PICKUP AND DELIVERY Lots ol Spring Bows start Cal I 241 -9093 lor interview appt Jeone N Things 531 Ridge 'Women In Communications. Incorporated' SCHEDULE YOUR STORAOE AT DAVE PARSONS Bookkeeping Position Final meeting wil be Monday Aprs 20 from 7 to The Union. 3rd Fl. Fort Rm. on Apr. SIGMA PHI EPSILON for Spring and Summer 8 PM in the Tart Room- 3rd floor Union New 13.14.16.17.20.21.27.28 9-6 OR , STEVE ADOLPH cal 362-5822 CALL LOFT CONSTRUCTION 352-3838 Execs would kke your input please attend" DELTA 0AMMA WOULD LIKE TO CON- HAS A YEAR GONE BY ALREADY? THANKS FOR ALL THE GREAT TIMES! I'M LOOKING rani Your Apartment• Now! Advertising Club Members GRATULATE KAPPA SIGMA FOR THEIR 1887 CASHIER-GATEKEEPER FORWARD TO A LOT MORE Summer apartments with speclel reles The Year End Banquet honoring members is SETA 500 WIN! DEE GEE ANO KAPPA SIO- Oeeionel pt time positions open et Portage I LOVE YOU Openings for Fell still available Wed. April 22nd at 6 30-Kaulman's THE TEAMS TO BEAT IN Ml Quarry tor responsible individuals with strong KRIS call Noatore Rentals downtown Dvmer-$9 00 Checks mual by pre- The 37th Annual Delia Upaion math skis Must be phystcaly active & available 352-5420 f*aM to BGSU Ad Club by Friday-12 00 NOON Bike Race DO BETA 500 TEAM evenings A weekends Apply In person at 121 Oatver Checks to Eric (Kappa Sigma House) or la coming Apr! 25th Congratualtiona to Karen "SPAZ" Freitag. STEVE TAUB S Main. BG Accepting appacatrorra until Apr! Todd |Srg Ep House) Hope to see you there Brlgld "SHOOTER" HI, Ekune "S. LEGS" SIGMA PHI EPSILON 24, 1987 Be a part of BG a oldest Greek Event 1 ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS" ShoenkWi. Keey "SPEEDY ' Martin, and Armee Student Conaumer Union COULD YOU BE A BOSTON THE LAST CHANCE TO ORDER YOUR "SPUNKY" Bauman lor winning the 1987 Beta Conaumer Awareneea Week NANNY? Starts at 12 00 In front ol MSC Bkjg 6O0III Superstition and the need lor speed JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE TEACHER WITH CLASS' SWEATSHIRTS Apr! 19-25 An you a loving, nurturing person who enfoys For Inlo Cal 372 8087 WILL BE THURSDAY. APRIL 23 ALL ORDER payed oft' Special thanks lo our Sig Ep coaches spending time with children? Live In lovely. Aasortment of many apts. FORMS ANO MONEY MUST BE TURNED INTO Paul Craycrafl and Adam Sterte lor al their suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent A dupktxee for summer A SUZANNE POLKO and JOE ADAMS OS £ I. OFFICE -410 EDUCATION awesome help' salaries, benefits, your own Irving quarters and fall rentala. CALL NOW Congratulations on your Gemma Phf-Phl PM BUILDING BY 5 00 PM APRIL 23 Love, the Sisters of Delta Gamma limited working hours Your round-trip transpor- lar choice apta. 1M-22S0 tation re provided One year commitment Office located at lit E. Wooller WANT TO TRY Love, the eaters of Gemma Pm Beta neceaaaty Cal or write: Mra. Freeh, ttidcere CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION 'PUS-GRUB' DM you know that the bell lower t Rec Placement Service, Inc. (CCPS). 149 meeting on Tuesday. April 21 at 8 00 PM In OR ENGLISH LAGER?? Carrier JecuzM an Senior Chellenge grfli? T-ehfcls and Pledge Cards Buckmlnater Rd . Brooklne, MA 02148 (617) 302 Hanna. Thrs ra the last meeting Elections FIND OUT ABOUT mi Now you can leave your mark. an at Jerome Library 566-6294 EVERY WED. EVENING M 7:10 IN -Senior Challenge 17- lor outers wi be herd Al interested should Seniors on Boerd- attend 411 SOUTH HALL EARN up to $750 next weekend Send $4.00. Dinner In London?? The Alpha Xl'a would Ike to congratulate Klml Young a Co . PO Box 241090. Msmprxs IN GEORGETOWN MANOR MMe on making the cheerteedkig squad for 38124-1090 800 3rd Street Interested cyclists. Falcon Wheelers are baling An evening In Paris?? BGSU!' Way to show thai XI Spelt" Futy furrashed 2 bdrm apta tor dary riders meet m front of Union M. W F For men Info.: 1987-88 Free heat A ar cond 8 30 a m M-F. 4 30pm 411 South Hall The brothers of Sigma Nu congratulate Sharie Evening Office Cleaning Wed. nlghn at 7:30 Reeeoneble rates 1 A 2 bdrm units "WIN A FISHER BOOM BOX" Green and Mike Supeckl on their recent cal 352-5822 School of HPER Saturday Recreation Program lavaterlng avaaable for summer 1987 FREE AIR lor youth with dtsabrtties Director Delores A Support Alpha XI Delta O)f«DIT10NlNG CALL 362-4966 Stack Sat Apr. 18. 11 am-1 pm Group I at Raffle tickets now on sale ELAINE GRAY AND JIM EUOS- Today 11 am--9 pm Ever thought ol working In e beeutrlul resort? CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR KAPPA Rec Center Group II meet 11am-12pm at '1988 Miss BGSU • S3 75 Pizza 4 Salad Smorgaebord Having fun & making a lot ol money wh*e you're SIGMA GAMMA PHI BETA LAVAUERING' Heyee Gym Al assigned students to attend Appfccatcns are now available in 425 Student at Potyeyes atlt We have a limited amount ot positions open WHO WOULD HAVE 'THOUGHT INTRODUC- VMors are welcome Services lor al Executive Staff positions for the m our marketing division a in activities It you ING YOU TWO WOULD LEAD TO THIS?! 1988 Mas BGSU Scholarship Pageant think you have something to offer A would Ike lo 1 A 2 bedroom furnished apta tor summer A UCF-Vespers LOVE. SUE TOM HARKER 1987-88 school year S A V Rentala. Easier Observance 6 PM Deedfcne lor applications la Apr! 21, so get SIGMA PHI EPSILON see what we have to offer cal 419-994-4828 1 ask tor Mr. O'Neri 352-7454 313 Thurstm yours today' VICTOR GLASSFORD For the Feat Time the Delta Upsron Bike Race GRADUATING SENIORS 5 QUALIFYING 1 bedroom apt lor summer Furnished 128 S wllncvude an Independent Bfke Race TheFour SIGMA PHI EPSILON JUNIORS' Summit No 3 1-267-3341 UNtvERsrrv BOOKSTORE 1 female roommate needed lot fan-spring Man teams wi ride 11 miles (10 laps) with the We Made It-1987 interested In e career flying high performance WILL BE CLOSED 87-88 In Haven House Apartment. Cal Kim 2 bdrm apt for subraaia lor Fal semester Bstee caned by Den* U Anyone interested Senior Party martary aircraft in the Air National Guard? Cal SATURDAY. APRIL 18 1987 372-4369 or Jennifer 372-4283 1987 or the entire year Cal Nancy 372-3268 phone 372-8087 Sat Apr! 25th 8 PM-Manight Dave Prior (419) 886 2035 GAMMA PHI BETA Lanhart Grand BaAroom-Untver. Union 2 bdrm apt for sublease lor Summer I block PERFORMING DANCERS ALLLLL ABOARD from bars. 3 blocks from campus $400 for en WE LOVE OUR VI P S Lawn Maintenance Poaition AueWon for tM7-M Senior Chellenge tr* summer, eidudet gas A utilities Cal GAMMA PHI BETA WEST SIDE REUNION PARTY lor Spring and Summer April 21-1:00 PM diving wee* Is hen 353-7711. Jets 8 Sharks al veana's 8 Grazleea'a April 24 201 Hayes Senior T-shlrta at Library CM 352-5822 Government Homes from St (U repair) D*a> Cal Nibbles 353-4620 2 spaces available In house this summer and Woman Dancers Needed! ALPHA CHI OMEGA (female). On Wooeler across from Rodgers Congratulations for winning the 1987 BETA quent tax property. Repossessions Cal LIFEGUARDS WANTED 805-687-6000 Ext GH-9849 lor current repo Many extras A low rent Cal immedatery 500 SPIRIT AWARD lor the 13lh year' The Part time work avertable et Portage Quarry We Made It 1987 M. 353-0010 sisters ol Delta Gamma WANTED MUST BRING RED CROSS CERTIFICATION Senior Parry CARD Apply In parson at 121 S Main. BG Ac- Lenhan Grand Ballroom University Union Hey Senlorall cepting applications unhl April 24. 1987 2 etory house very ctoa* to campus for sum- Sat April 25th 8 PM - Midnight ANGIE. ANN. FRAN. LESLIE. RENEE Help us recognize the need 1 non-smoking, outgoing female roommate lor -Gin To Senior Chellenge mer rental Need 4 people, air conditioning, No Charge at the Door You are the GREATEST' FalSprmg 87-88 Please cal 352-1840 ASAP ONE DAY ONLY rmcroweve, furnished, cheep. Cell 353-0075 May. August, and Happy Easter Much Love. Eileen 1 non-smoking male lo share large 2 bdrm apt Win a trip to the Caribbean whee enjoying your or 162-6004 December 1987 Graduates Welcome Hey, Judy Crackers summer rrmproymenl Apply Thursday April with 3 other males for Fal 87-88 school year 521 E MERRY One 2 bdrm 4 person apt Your out-of-town boyfriend maaee you terribly 16th al the Fort Rm In Student Union at 1 00. Applications lor Unvtersify Intramural Advisory Cal 353-4416 $600 per person per semester plus gaa A elec Love, Bruce from Sigma Nu 2:00. 3 00 or 4:00 SHARP Board lor 1987 88 deadline has been extend- 1 rvjn-srnolong male to rent turn apt lor 87-88 Cal John Newtove Real Eatate 354-2260 ed until April 20. 5 00 p m in 108 SRC year. Cal Jeff or Thorn after 10 PM at LOST & FOUND I went to Ride my Bicycle Parnlers Wanted 352-2232 (Haven House Manor) Adjacent campus. Furn. I bdrm apt Aval lor Fut-nme. experience helpful Attention Seniors! I want to Ride my Bicycle Cal 352-2707 Anytime summer 87 and 87-88 year $210 e mo plus FOUND PAIR OF GLASSES IN CASE FOUND I went to Ride my Bicycle Senior Giving Week la Han 1 nonsmoking female needed lor PENTHOUSE imttkes 8 00-5 00 352-7505 ext 280. after 6 BETWEEN WILLIAMS HALL AND THE UNION I want lo RUM it where I Ike -Lean Your Mark on BGSU- lor 87-88 school year Color TV, microwave, PM 352-3406 CALL 354-3507 TO IDENTIFY -•-Oueen stereo and Iota of fun Near campus Cal Km Soccer coach tor high school team Late after- noons, salaried position for fal 1987 Pleeae LOST Kodak camera. Friday the 10th at Attention UAA 372-4370- -3520773 BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR JeySMier contact Derma Mertz 823-3062 Stadium during Football Scrimmage If found I'm sorry, but I had a great tune at S I.U Don't SCHOOL YEAR 17-81. FURNISHED OR UN- Corvjratuletlone on being brother of the week 12 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO RENT 2 pwase cal Sara at 353-2240 lorget-MSOMC, That* The way we spot FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS D The Brothers ol Sigma Nu BEDROOM APT FOR SUMMER VERY Freddie CLOSE TO CAMPUS LOW RENT PLUS Summer employment at one ot Ohio's honest OR 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE RENT IS Love Ya Paule UTILITIES CALL MELINDA 352 620 7 resort areas The newly restored island House 1510 MONTH WITH 4 PEOPLE (• MONTH] OR SERVICES OFFERED JEFF PURSAR Hotel, the Catawba island Ctub I Greenhouse $475 MONTH WITH 4 PEOPLE (12 MONTH). Fe. rmte to share one bdrm. apt lor summer Restaurant are looking lor wart staff, bar staff ft Attention Kim Wright SIGMA PHI EPSILON WITH i PEOPLE RENT IS $475 MONTH (I Furnished ANO 1 or 2 Fe Grad or Sr to share kitchen personnel Above average earnings m You were greet Tuesday night at MONTH). RENT FOR SUMMER IS $500 PER Typing and Word Processing Services and 2 bdrm apt lor school year 87-88 Semi- the beautiful aland area of North Coast Oreo APARTMENT. CALL TIM AT 161-7182 OR Potyeyes1 JOHN WOOOCOX Resumes Thesis and dissertations IBM quality lurnahed Ph Joanne 352-1879 Please cal or write Pete Sarmonson. Food & 354-1015 print spelling checked A to Z Data 352-5042 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Beverage Oirector. Island House. PO Box 787. Female roommate needed lor '87-88 school Excellent Location ATTENTION: BRIAN. WAD. SAC, KEVIN S Port Canton. OH 43452 1-800 233-7307 TYPING SERVICES Term papers, resumes a year. Close lo campus, fumrshed. laundry 2 bedroom apt m house available thrs summer JOHN JUUE CAMPBELL cover letters, dissertations theses using Xerox lacratJe*. reasonable rent Cal Terrl 353-1945 SUMMER JOBS IN DAYTON lor 4 people UttWee Included, low summer Han you seen B-blll lately? CcngrrnuWIons on your Dee Gee-Sig Ep pirn- Memorywrifer 352-3987. 8 am-9 pm Otvo'a leading environmental lobby seeks pro- rale 304 E Court St Cal 352-2932 From: aome concerned schroomen ng to Adam Sterte gressive women A men lor summer & ful time Love, your DG Sietera FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO staff positions Cal OHIO PUBLIC INTEREST WOMEN'S CLINIC SUBLEASE APT ACROSS FROM FOUNDERS FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS ATTN. Men ol BG CAMPAIGN hrs 2-10 Pay $225-wk Travel 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Ottering STARTING MAY 11, 1987 $100 PER MONTH Due to her recent lavakerfng to Kate cop For xilo or inlemew 513 228 6680 Nut to Aapan Win* Rnetaurant gynecological services & pregnancy termination CALL 353-1176 NOW 2 bdrm -turn A urttum SCOTT WHITEHEAD Roger loves you'! by licensed physician deluding prenatal. Supervtaor needed lor teenage boy. 2 after- Cal Tom 352-4873 days MICHELLE HRUSOVSKY obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pap test (tor cer- noons a week starting June 9 Strongly prefer wi no longer be available-Sorry1 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 352-1800 eves vical cancer). VD screening, birth control into . special ed mayy 352-7143 alter 6 Congratulations to both ol you" SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. CLOSE TO Tube) bgation. termination of pregnancy up HAPPY BIRTHDAY Soma. Steve 1 Kris CAMPUS-CHEAP! CALL 353-2347 The Porthole Reatsuranl Is looking lor FALL . 2 bedroom unturnrahM apartments through 10 weeks (special rales lor students ) LOVE. By appointment 1-241-2471 bartenders I barmaids tor the summer Send Ctoo* lo campus Cal 352-5822 JOE resume to Porthole Restaurant. P O Box 13. Arm HARRIET A. MOUNTCASTLE HELP' ONE OR TWO (FEMALES OR MALESI Furnished Efficiency Wordprocessing--lyping done, tree disk Ketys Island. OH 43438 Although Graduation, a job with V.P. Bush, and Live et Potyeyes TO SUBLEASE A ROOM IN A LARGE HOUSE Complete with color T V . Cable and HBO. Al storage, cal Sue in Maumee 893-4186 HARVARD LAWSCHOOL may seem exciting, Sat Pal Boyd and Brad Utxnger FOR SUMMER CHEAP' CALL 353-8108 Thinking ol traveling-seeing another part ol the utatkes pad Ideal lor upperclassmen or Sun: The Uncatao hour nothmg wi beat your BIG SIS WEEKEND with Need nonsmoking female to share e house country? Au'Parrs Unlimited needs Mother's graduates Semester leases BG s flna*t me11 am very proud ol you1 Gel psyched tor a apartment value $320 per month Phone PERSONALS very dose to campus Furn (own rooms), rent helpers Earn salary pros free room and board great weekend with your FAvORITE Little MICKEY VLAHOS around $65 a mo Cal Vine 352-8122 •nth lamies in Metro NYC Area Immediate 354-3182 or 352-1520 Sister' placement, no feee. cal 201 670 7511 Howdy hey hey' Yo baby, wha'a up? Your birth- House for sublet Summer Much Love. NON-SMOKING (PREFERRED) MALE ROOM day' You've finely reached the big 21 > So how 623 N Enterprise Katie MATE NEEDED FOR '87'88 SCHOOL YEAR does It feet? (to be hung') The festivities have $86 per person par mo -5 Max P S Kemrny. Kemmy. Kemmy. Kemmy' taken place and we periled Ike (here was no CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL JOHN FOR MORE Dunt De De. Dunt De Dunt Da Da> NFO 372-4851 SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUNTEERS tomorrow SCARE ME Waa n precious? I hope FOR SALE Hug* 2 bdrm 4 person apt lor sublease during TURN IN YOUR PLEDGE CARDS so! The party Is over, but I'm sure there wi be Non smokjng female roommate to share furn. 2 AT THE LIBRARY BARRY DRAKE 8 PM TONITE many more "Wasted Times". Chow babe! bdrm apt., across street from campus May-- Summer Ron! onry $ 180 a month pros irtlfctws Love. Richer* •78 Honda CB360 122 1-2 N Prospect Cal 372-1568 THANKS FOR YOUR FANTASTIC HELP OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER Aug Cal 353-4322 Low meoege excellent condition FOLK BLUES ROCK a ROLL--FREEH! AROOOGAIII Sieve Smith Apt Rentars-9 A 12 month leases Rmte needed for summer. Own room, cable Aakmg $376 00 Cal Pal 353-0312 aval 1987-88 school year 362-8917 262 BETA'S TV. $200 total 354-1089. ask for Tim 705 1-2 Troup-2 bdrm. duplex. $310 A uH 530 Congratulations on a )ob Wei Done' MIKE MCCULLOUGH 7th St S. 79 Chrysler Leberon ManvtrObdrm ha* $310 A uH 605 Fifth St The Beta 500 was the beat and we had a greet SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON AM-FM CB Power Everything ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE HOUSE Apt. A 4 bdrm tn-pktx $450 A util time We're psyched lor No 25 Needs work Aakrng $700 ANY TIME BETWEEN JUNE 19-AUG 14 VERY Cal 353-2748 Lows, SftMS CLOSE TO CAMPUS, OWN ROOM CALL SUMMER - 2 bedroom house Cloee lo cam- the sisters ol AGO Congratulations on receiving the Press Ctub 2-5130 pus. Cal 352-5822 Scholerehipe 18 new Time-Life books (Great Age ol Man) BOBWALLACK The Brothers of Sigma Nu Price negotiable Roommate needed beginning summer Nice Serlee no longer in print SIGMA PHI EPSILON lown house with your own bedroom Only 3 month leases 232 LEHMAN • Cal 352-0664 after 5 30 pm NO STRINGS ATTACHED? SI25 a month Cal Christine 354-0104. Apartments starting at $160 per mo 3 BR duplex. $367. Mo. NO STRINGS ATTACHED? Ph. 362-7385 BRENT PENNOOK URGENT" Need 2 Males or Females to share NO STRINGS ATTACHED? Ulil. 12 mlh lease. SIGMA PHI EPSILON luge apt. for any or al of summer Close lo 1973 Plymouth Grand Fury 400 C I 4 barrel downtown bars. Very cheep rent 353-8108 $360 362-3043 SUMMER SUBLET EFFICIENCY CLOSE TO PETE MAU7.IA CAMPUS AIR COND , FURN.. FOR 1-2 PER- CHARLES ARENS WANTEO-ONE FEMALE TO SUBLEASE 1 1981 Honde Prelude Automatic, sunrool. exc SIGMA PHI EPSILON SONS 352-3042 LEAVE MESSAGE. 146' -1 MANVILLE - SIGMA PHI EPSILON BDRM APT $500 FOR SUMMER; WHICH IN- cond . $3600. cal 353-5513 after 5 PM CLUDES UTILITIES CENTRAL LOCATION. 2 AIRLINE TKCKETS D«| to D C NeM 12 40 SUMMER: 2 bdrm apt to iubreals One BR, $270. Mo. + Mil. FREE heal, water, cable. AC Congrafulatlona to the 1987 88 Recognize the f CALL 354 2810 EVENINGS PM Sunday. May 10 Best Offer 352 4310 Senior Challenge 87 Cal 362-1872 12 mlh lease. BGSU CHEERLEADING SOUADII' WANTED 1 or 2 nonsmoking, fun-loving, leave message Needs Your Support JULIE ANDERSON response*, females to Irian apt. In Ur>iv Bicycle 1 Access Racing, triathalon. touring 706 SECOND, #C - CHRIS DEANGELO Vlage for summer '87 VERY INEXPENSIVE!!! Top ol the line Excel Cond Beautiful Mull Two badroom, furnished epertments lor the LAURA GORMAN ROBIN NEWMAN Cal Usa (372-5146) or VVnette (353-6810) see 354-2700 87-88 school year 362-2663 ANN MCKIBBEN Congratulations on your Lavakexng to UnverWy today' Efficiency. Furn, micro- KJMI MILLS Can you buy Jeeps. Can. 4 X 4 s Seized in Two to three tamalee needed to sublease ol Cnceiam SAE Dave Dryden house lor the 2nd and 3rd summer school sea- SHEILA SANDS drug raids lor under SI 00 00? Cal lor lac Is to wave. $200 Mo. + gas + Love, your Dee Gee Sraters sons only Only $200 plus uteties par parson SCOTT GERINGER WANTED: 2 lemales lo sublease lor summer day. 602-837-3401 Ext 299 House I* lurmsheo and close to campus Cal elec. 12 mlh lease. ED ORAYBILL Own rooms, greet, new lurniehed apartments Held al 372-4494 or Laurie el 353-5112 RICK HAWKINS RUSSELL LOWE Cal 353-1406 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Computer. Apple Mednloah I28K. Modem. DAN JOHNSON WANTED 2 SUBLEASERS FOR SUMMER Aprjrawrtle printer, software $1800 or otter Unfurnished 2 badroom apartments $500 lor S. COLLEGE - BARRY JONES ANO 87-88 SPACIOUS 2 BDRM FURN APT Cal 353 4588 after 6pm aumrrxtr 834 Scott Hamtlon Cal 352-5822 New 4 BR house. 2nd lot SCOTT MANN Senior Chellenge BEHFNO ASPEN WINE SHOP HEAT, WATER > You're the best'' Let's work hard and gel ready Double bed: mattress, box 4 sale 1 years use Is heralll FREE CABLE -192 50 A MO CALL NOW FOR University Vaage Apt for 1987-88 lor PENN STATE!!! Cheep Cal 354-0525 £ south of Clough on East Get On Board AN EXCELLENT LOCATION 372-1687 School Year. Group* ol 3 or 4. »side. $700. Mlh + Mil. 12 FOR SALE 2 Piranhas 352-0164 Price negohable . mth lease. Cal 353-2531 for more mlo LOFT FOR SALE CO-OP CORNER 521 E. MERRY 2 bade > 2 ladders, he proofed, natural wood OBNOXIOUS flU 6V MT EWlcf color, free standing. 2X6 supports and double A union on "Why Fal Co-ope Are Better!' w* 1 2BR, 4 person apt. rVOTlCfj bolted very sturdy. University approved-115 Cal soon! Chna or Larlaaa 372-6400 be presented by the Co-op Office on Tuee.. $500/month per person Apr! 21 at 3:00 In the Taft Room, Student ♦ RfCOVflflNOT FR4>rn L»ST NIGHT t*//fS Hf ALL V TOVSU, Union. 372-2461 LOFTS FOR SALE plus gas and electricity. A HOUGH MIGHT OF MUH^/LL/e? tttcM WvVCTVeW /T $85 372-37S4 MJfCTiow cart Of Touan€R TUSH rm «./»jr O/VeT Fr or Soph General Bus. Mktg. or Sales majors TOUCH (some- oo TO *ecoven mom...vi**a*iviinmi.r\ with 2 7 GPA needed to serve ss sales reps lor Save Gas' ".feOVcTAT SOOMCrt I'm NOT ONt OP THOlC f*lT NABISCO Must have car lor travel in N W Ohio BUY A BIKE tmU OTNrrtJ.). lor Sum *67 A '88. Interviewing April 23 - CALL SColl MC*COVer/t«rtr. HOul Man's 10-speed btke. good condition 8 mon CO-OP NOW AT 372-2*61 tor your epp't (Ra- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE nSOVT You,ltm.LiE7 the ok) Great Price! Cal Jar* 372-3107 ng Seniors wi not be considered] / MOW OO VtJU Pif**«-? SHARP 8 BEDROOM CONOO must be seen to 354-2260. Office of 319 E be appreciated. Fireplace In tvtng room A Ptiainlatluii lo be given by Toledo company for yVoosfer across from Taco Bell master bedroom. Country decor* 21 students nterested In MM* training oppor- Georgetown Dr.. Bowing Green Cal Nevrlove tunUee on Tuee . Apr! 21 al 4 00 PM al Rm Realty. Inc 382-8161. 238 Admit Btdg LLS.-J.-iAis&lC ep(*s~ Activities in Those who have yet Memories of Nicaragua p.3 to return p.5 WWII p.6 & lO Mdov/Hpit 17,1987 £ Campus Comments Friday photos by MicheN* Thorn«uj«N Friday interviews by D«n«le Jones Would the United States be prepared if it had to go to war tomorrow? Kothy Oos, sophomore elementory Joe MMer, freshmon undecided Shown Burke, sophomore business Tracy Drumgool, senior children's education major from UJesttoke. "Ves. major from Ketterlng, "Theu spend major from Perrusburg, "Ves, theu services mojor from Cincinnati, "Ves. I think the U.S. Is prepared because enough moneu on the mttoru budget mould be. The budget for mUtoru Is UJe would be prepared because we ute ohuous hear so much about the to accomplish every goal theu ore high and It shows that the U.S. Is hove a strong mUtoru. UJe spend mUtoru m the news." truing to reach. prepared." enough moneu on defense budget-" Opinions on threat ROTC students to of nuclear war differ be future officers tactics, ethics, professionalism, mili- ing nuclear weapons as probable. by Barbara Symbollk tary writing and communications. by Donna Scenno "I think that there will be nuclear Friday staff reporter At the end of this final year, the I riday reporter bombing, but I don't think there will students are ready to be commis- be a full-scale nuclear war. I think If At the University's Reserve Officers sioned. It Is at this time where the University students have mixed there was a nuclear war, It would Training Corps headquarters, men commissioned officer can ask for his feelings concerning the possibility be the last —there would be no and women are learning leadership or her assignment In one of the 16 of a nuclear war. chance for another one." and management training skills In different branches In the Army. There are those who believe that Lee Smith, senior public relations order to become commissioned offi- This Is the case for Dave Bennett, a nuclear war Is possible, perhaps major, does not believe there will cers In the Army upon graduation. senior Interpersonal and public com- Inevitable, because countries be such an event "because I think munications major from Novelty, who other than the United States and the risks are too great. There would Major Edward Maher, battalions- will be commissioned In December the Soviet Union have access to the be too much contamination tor level officer, Is responsible for com- upon graduation. Bennett, a first lieu- weapons. much life to exist." missioning future officers for the Army. tenant, Is responsible for helping to "I think sometime during our Maher prepares juniors to go to ad- train and evaluate the juniors. Deb Whalen, senior public rela- vanced camps for more training and Giving commands Is also a part of lifetime we will see a nuclear tions major, believes that the wlde- weapon used against an adver- makes sure that everything that the this training, Bennett said. "While giv- spead availability of the weapons colonel orders Is carried out. ing commands you have to be sure of sary. However. I don't think It will be are a deterrant to their use "be- initiated by a superpower," said For the freshmen, known as MS1s In yourself. There Is an exact command cause once one side uses a nu- Army lingo, various classes are re- for everything. If you don't know what Matt Suhrer, senior Interpersonal clear weapon, any other nation and public communication ma|or. quired which Introduce national se- you're doing and try to wing It, every- that has the capability to use nu- curity and basic organization of the one will know because they know the Brad Bahr, senior marketing mo- clear weapons will use them. The Army. The sophomores, or MS2s, are commands." |or, agrees. "The countries In the effects of nuclear weapons will disciplined In the area of survival and In addition to the classroom Middle East don't realize what a affect everyone." military tactics. The juniors, MS3s. are courses, the students In this program powerful weapon they have ac- Karen Dicker, junior fashion mer- Introduced to what It Is like to be a have the opportunity to participate in cess to. I think a leader of one of chandising major, agrees. "I don't platoon leader and engage In small leadership labs where they receive those countries will lose his per- think there will be a nuclear war unit tactics. training In rappelllng, rifle spective and use the bomb." because It would cause too much Physical training, or PT, and lead- marksmanship and land navigation. Bill Munlak, sophomore journa- destruction. It would be like drop- ership training skills are also part of Weekend training exercises and lism major, views an event Involv- ping a bomb on themselves." the training program. Seniors, MS4s, leadership camps also prepare the are trained In military management, ROTC students. Cy\f\f\ii editor Caroline Longer prod' sop'r Dove Kuhar ij . T oss't editor....Christopher Smith cover ^ jenny Donneru magazine editorial ass't...Deb, Gotts,chgJn-,. ItHlfv *kyo»y is » w~*/ wppiMyi toP»IP "jf °j "9HO "y< Frtdou/ftpnl 17,1?S7 3 Nicaraguans yearn for stability are a people determined not to be turned Into a the shots." Stephens said. by Jenny Dannery client state," Stephens said. The United States has extracted the natural re- Friday reporter "If we would leave them alone, they'd be fine," sources from Central American client states — he said. Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador. Prior to the revolution, Stephens said the Nlcara- Central American goods, such as beef and fruit, Regardless ol frequent contra bombings, there Is guan people were turned Into beggars by US come to the United States at a very low cost, rather strong spirit and hope lor the future In the Nlcara- Imperialism and their leaders were turned Into than remaining In Central America to feed Its guan people, according fo Jerone Stephens, Uni- puppets to promote U.S. policy. people. versity professor of political science. But under the Sandinistas, begging Is discour- He said the United States gives $500 million Stephens, who lived In Nicaragua two years ago aged. If someone Is hungry, he or she Is given food, annually to El Salvador. to observe the Nlcaraguan elections, said he he said. This demonstrates the Sandinistas' will- The government Indiscriminately bombs the pop- returned with a different perspective than the ingness to work together to remain Independent. ulation because they know the El Salvador rebels "distorted" picture of the country he said Is painted Stephens saw two young children asking for have support, he said. by President Reagan. money at a market. One of the storekeepers saw The difference between the rebels In El Salvador Stephens said he holds great respect tor the them and told them not to beg, but to go see the and the rebels In Nicaragua Is that the Insurgency progress the Sandlnlsta government has made market manager who would give them food. It Is In El Salvador Is being carried out by Salvado- following the overthrow of the us backed Somoza clear they are a very proud people and take care reans — not foreigners, not the United States and not government on July 19.1979. of each other, Stephens said. the CIA. In Nicaragua, the leader of the rebels lives What stood out most to Stephens upon arrival was The only thing that small children will ask for are In Miami, Fla., Stephens said. the Sandinistas' lack of emphasis on competition. pencils for schoolwork, but the parents ask they be The leader ol the contras Is a former Somoza Instead, they emphasize cooperation and caring, given through a school or church so that the colonel. he said. pencils can be distributed fairly, he said. "There Is not an Indigenous group fighting In "They stress people helping each other. This Is Because the children In Managua love baseball, Nicaragua. The contras In Nicaragua were cre- built Into the whole Sandlnlsta structure," Stephens but cannot use baseballs In the densely populated ated, and are led and maintained by the U.S.." said. city, a man In Stephens' group brought tennis balls Stephens said. So, It Is not what the majority of For example, they have a "Literacy Campaign" to give to the children, enabling them to play people In Nicaragua want, but what serve:, the In which a tew townspeople learn how to read and baseball In the city. He threw them out Into the United States. Stephens said. then teach others. This works well within the country crowd of children and, lust at all children, they There Is no economic reason to lustily U.S. inter- because the people are concerned with each scrambled for the balls. vention, according to Stephens. The contras' pur- other, as well as themselves, Stephens said. After collecting and distributing the tennis balls pose is to kill the spirit of the Independent "You see In Nicaragua the future they say can't fairly, the parents then came over to the bus, Nlcaraguan people, so surrounding client states happen In this country — of cooperation and shar- thanked the man, but asked him to not do that cannot look at Nicaragua and feel they can ing to Improve the human condition," Stephens because It creates competition among the chil- become Independent. said. dren. Stephens said the U.S. government gets around He said the Nlcaraguan people are very proud Stephens found the people to be very friendly the Bollen amendment, which prohibits aid to ol their children, and the respect Is reciprocated by and open to discuss what was going on there, even lorelgn groups who are attempting to overthrow a the children's desire to aid the revolution. though they knew he was a U.S. citizen, and that the government. Reagan simply Ignores the amend- One evening, Stephens and the other observers United States supports the contras. ment and sets additional money aside lor the attended a meeting of the Mothers of Heroes and "I walked and went wherever I wanted. They are, contras, he said. However, the contras can account Martyrs. The organization Is a group of mothers and In a sense, glad to have Americans see how things lor less than hall ol the billions already sent. wives of men killed In the uprising against Somoza. really are," Stephens said. "The contras are puppets and mercenaries who Stephens met one woman whose son was killed He said he believes Nicaragua Is the only Inde- are making a good living," Stephens said. Arturo the previous night by contra guerrillas. She told pendent country In Central America, while El Salva- Cruz, the former leader of the contras, had a Lear Stephens that the son was her fourth killed by the dor Is a puppet ol the United States. let and received $7,000 a month from the United contra rebels. It Is documented In Inevitable Revolutions that States, Stephens said. Stephens was amazed she was still at the meet- the United States engineered Ouarte's victory In the There Is a historic culture behind the political ing after her loss. El Salvador elections, he said. In return, El Salvador turmoil In Nicaragua. The people are striving to "I wouldn't have done It, but she was there Is a client state lor the United States In which they realize their Inherent culture, because the United talking with us, knowing we were of the people who subordinate their national Interests lor the U.S., States and Somoza would not lei them have one. supplied artillery," Stephens said. Stephens said. Stephens said. The way to repress a people Is to "They are working hard to assert themselves. They "Duarte says himself that the United States calls take its culture away, he said. ling Green State University Theatre Presents April 24 & 25 7:30 p.m. Fri. 1:30 & 7:30 p.m. Sat. GOOD TICKETS AVAILABLE BGSU ICE ARENA April 16-18, 23-25 . 8:00 pm 4-8 p.m. weekdays: 10-2 Sat. Eva Marie Saint Theatre Group ticket rates for Sat. matinee BGSU Skating club members 200 local skaters Guest Director, Wayne & Natalie Seybold Roger Robinson Daniel Doran will play the lead role of 352-4091 & 352-7295 Sr. Citizen '.. Othello. •••••••••••••••••• FfWou/Apii 17,1987 4 Memorial honors dead war heroes by Deonna Griffith ' I iy reporter Honoring the men who gave their lives In World War II to protect us here at home Is precisely what the Bowling Green war memorial Is doing. According to Royce Beaverson, Wood County Veterans Service Officer, the memorial contains "the names of Wood County Veterans of all the military sectors that were killed during World War II." The names are Imprinted on the memorial as they were reported to the next of kin. The Idea for the memorial originated from the Gold Star Mothers In the 1950s. The members of this group were mothers who lost their sons In World War II. The group established a memorial commission to design a memorial to be dedicated to their lost sons and to all the Wood County casualties of World War II. "The funding for the memorial came from Individuals," according to Beaverson. "The county more or less completed the necessary funding." The Gold Star Mothers Initiated the whole program on adopting the memorial, but "the actual man hours came from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans of Wood County," Beaverson said. Beaverson also commented that "much ot the Initiation and preparation and putting the memorial together and technical work was voluntary." The memorial was officially dedicted to the lost Wood County sons on April 30, 1950. The men were honored with parades and flagwavlng for giving their Friday photo by Mich*** Thome*** lives during the war to end all wars. i MARK'S J MEDIUM 2 ITEM PIZZA | ONLY $5.00 ■ Call 352-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza .SUBtMY* „ Sandwiches & Salads TUESDAY TWOFERS Buy a Footlong and Medium Drink and Receive a Footlong Free Tuesday Only No Coupon Needed Not Good With Any Other Offer Every Tuesday In April 1QFFER GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION 109 N. Main 352-8391 Mdoy/Bprt 17,1987 S Remembering and hoping. . . family listed as a MIA. by Amy Klzer Chrlstl Sayers, a senior manage- Friday reporter ment Information systems major, said her father, then a captain In the U.S. In 1973, the United States ended Its Army, was stationed In Saigon. During official Involvement In the Vietnam the TET offensive, the Vietnamese cap- conflict with the signing of the Paris tured the city, and Sayers said her Peace Accords. dad was listed as a MIA for 24 days. The American government said the All communication was cut off, and war was over. the city was placed under a com- It wasn't. plete curfew. More than 2,400 families still wait Although her father wrote home and wonder. Their husbands, fathers, every day. Sayers said her family did brothers, uncles and cousins are still not receive a single letter, and no one Friday photo by Michelle Thorneweli missing In action, unaccounted for knew what had happened to him. She otter more than 10 years. said her mother kept In contact with The Issue of prisoners of war and Families. Out of frustration Irom the The U.S. Defense Intelligence the War Department and watched the MIAs has been a concern since the lack of government action, the Agency said It still receives first- and events In Saigon on television. Johnson administration. At the begin- league declared Itself "a group effort second-hand reports ol live sightings Although Sayers was only In first ning of the war, the families of POWs to get Information about our men," of American captives In Indochina. grade at the time, she said she re- and MIAs said they were told at the according to a special report by Ann And still families wait — not know- members her grandparents being at beginning of the war to be silent Martin tor USA Today. ing If their loved one Is dead or alive. her house everyday and also remem- about the disappearances. They said They said they know finding out about bers her mother crying "all the time." the government warned them any After Nixon began his term In office, a death would be difficult, but at least "Although I really didn't under- mention of the problem might bring he made the MIAfPOW Issue public In they could rest. If Just one serviceman stand what was going on," she said, "I harm to the prisoners. hopes of pressuring the Vietnamese, Is Imprisoned, he could be the one was sad because my mom was sad." However. In June 1969, the wife of a he said. There were massive letter- they are waiting lor. After Saigon was freed. Sayers' dad POW formed the National League ol writing campaigns, and celebrities At least one University student expe- was removed from the MIA list and Is American Prisoners In Southeast Asia, such as Bob Hope. Ernest Borgnlne rienced having a member of her now a retired lieutenant colonel. now known as the National League of and Jimmy Stewart made public ap- Bracelets signify soldiers MIA serviceman, civilian or dependent Four years later the Interest in the unaccounted for In Vietnam. The S4 by Kelly Rose who Is unaccounted for. The bracelets bracelet faded, according to Schil- Friday staff reporter donation Is used to make the brace- also have Inscribed on them the ling. lets and any extra money Is used to POWs branch ot service, date of The Schilling family formed Task help support families and organiza- The Vietnam War Is over but 2.500 disappearance, location of disap- Americans still remain unaccounted Force Omega and began manufac- tions to keep the POW issue alive tor. For their lamllles, the war has not pearance and home state. turing the bracelets to spread the according to Schilling. For the past nine years, Janet Schil- message that Americans were still When POWs are returned to the U.S.. ended. Keeping the Issue ol prisoners ling and her children have made the missing In action when "In 1978, we of war alive Is Important for the peo- dead or alive, their name Is marked bracelets In conjunction with their discovered we had a friend whose off the list. Schilling said 128 people ple who wear special bracelets In small engraving business. remembrance ot the missing. son was missing In Vietnam," Schilling from Ohio are listed as missing In The idea originated In 1969 when a said. action. California group named VIVA (Voices The goal of Task Force Omega Is the Angle Plcken, junior social work Task Force Omega, with headquar- In Vital America) began making return of all Americans, both alive major from McComb, wears two ters In Iowa, manufactures metal bracelets with names of POWs en- and dead, according to Schilling. bracelets. She sold, "It's sad that so bracelets with the name ol a military graved on them. She said her group has evidence many people are still unaccounted that Americans are still In Vietnam for. It makes me think ol the luxuries I from reports that filter to the United have and the prisoners probably States from refugees and workers who don't even have hot water or a de- have seen or heard of American cent place to sleep." POWs. This year the University ROTO chap She added that her group has not ter ordered 72 bracelets for some of Its received any help from the U.S. gov- members. ernment. Schilling explained, "The Lt. Col. Jon Blsher said the bracelets government wants the Issue to go have become a national project of away because It Is embarasslng to the ROTO He said he hopes the cam- find out they have left men In Viet- paign will keep the POW Issue alive nam." and give more political attention to People who want bracelets can the project. send for them and even request a Eventually Blsher and Schilling specific name of a POW, a specific hope enough public pressure will be state, branch ol the service or the put on politicians and the Vietnam- date they disappeared. Schilling said ese government to bring every POW they have gotten requests from mili- home. tary personnel who want the names ol Only when every American Is ac- men they fought with. She added her counted for will the goal of Task Force group receives about 20 orders a day Omega be realized. Schilling ex- for the bracelets. plained. "Omega Is the last letter of For $4, anyone can send tor a the Greek alphabet and we hope that »'..'* ' :"**£. :...... —- bracelet. Along with It comes a short our task force will be the last mission ■ ■ Friday photo'by Mlchette ThorneweH' pownvahd tf-Hst-of everyone wttd is bf Vietnam." Frtdou/flprl 17,1987 6 A civilian's and soldier's story marched through Holland to the con- mother was wounded by shrapnel as bombing Germany. centration camps In Germany. They the two of them ran lor safety and fell Although he was afraid that he by Deborah Gottschalk marched during the day. To ensure to the ground, barely escaping would be caught. Rene did not return Friday stall reporter that the bridges wouldn't be bombed, death. to Germany. They were "bombing the Germans forced them to sleep on Although Anna worked in a shoe Germany to pieces" Anna said, and Hitler. Germany. Jews. Concentra- them at night. factory in Aalst, she could not go to she encouraged Rene to remain at tion camps. These are the things that The first night ot the march, how- work for fear that the tactory would be home. "Your life Is more Important are associated with World War II. ever, they slept In a church. It was bombed. than anything," she said. What many people (all to realize is bombed and many soldiers were Emotionally It was a trying time. Her that the people ot nearly every coun- killed. The survivors were marched mother-in-law Informed her that she It was in March 1944 that Anna had try In Europe were affected by the into Germany. had seen a sign that read, "Rene a son. The baby was another cause of war. The small country ol Belgium was Moyens died here." worry. Once she "heard the plane no exception. During this time the citizens ol Bel- coming and thought they were going When WWII began, Rene Moyens. glum were In a panic, Anna said. "All Anna refused to believe it, and set to hit the root." She leaned over her 26 and a Belgian citizen, was a sol- the people took up what they could off to see a friend who lived close to baby to protect. Luckily the plane dier in the Belgian Carabiniers Army. and fled in cars, bicycles, wheelbar- Brussels. While there, her friend re- passed her by. In the spring ol 1940, his troops were rows and horse-drawn carriages. Old ceived a letter Irom her husband via "We were very well spared," she moved to the border ot Holland. The and young, they were all trying to get the Red Cross. admits, but added that in the house of men were instructed that it they heard away, they were going to France." "If my husband is alive I will have a their neighbors a bomb killed both ol gunshots, a sequence ol lour shots The people traveled In caravans letter," Anna said, and departed lor the parents, leaving only the children live times in a row, there was war. and posted signs on the side ol the home. When she arrived In Nieuwer- alive. "When we heard It we couldn't road with messages to loved ones for kerken, she had two letters from Rene In another Instance, a trlend of believe It," he said. Planes darkened whom they were searching. waiting for her, and she knew her Anna's was captured tor assisting the Ihe skies, and (or the tiny country ot husband was alive. underground. The family was taken to Belgium, the war had begun. While Rene sat in a concentration The following Sunday Anna went to a concentration camp, and the father camp in Germany with little to eat church and learned that many pris- and son were killed there. Anna's The countryside was bombed lor 13 and no knowledge ot what was hap- oners had been released from Ger- friend returned weighing only eighty hours straight, and afterwards "the pening to his family and country, man camps. Rene was on the truck pounds. "Somehow she had stayed people got crazy," he said. They were Anna was experiencing the war from that brought the soldiers home, and alive, I don't know how," Anna said. so Irightened that halt the hair on an entirely different perspective. the two were reunited. But not for long. At one point after a bomb dropped, some people's heads turned white Rene fled to Czechoslovakia be- Anna opened the window and said to Irom fright. At night she listened to radio broad- cause he had to work for the Ger- her husband, "This Is the end of the With a Flemish accent Anna casts, keeping the windows com- mans. He was only supposed to be world." She really thought It was. "The Moyens, Rene's wife, added, "When pletely closed so no light would there for three months, but once he sky was tilled with a reddish light — you never saw a bomb or a plane that reveal to the German planes that arrived he was not permitted to leave. like lire. It was so scary," she said. drops bombs, you can't imagine what there was a village below. Rene made false identification pa- a feeling that is and a scare that It Luckily, the Moyens lived on a farm pers and returned home. The war lasted live long years for brings into you." and although all meat had to be Realizing that the situation in Bel- the Belgian people. As Anna Moyens Belgium did not have the power to delivered to the Germans, at least glum was still unsafe, France was the said, "You think there was never tight the Germans' assault. Within 18 there were vegetables to eat. next country he tied to. Lack ol food going to come an end ... when It first days the Germans had taken control Anna's experiences on the home caused him to change the date on his started you think you can only live a ol the country and taken the soldiers Iront were as harrowing as some ol false papers, and go to Hamburg, week, but we made it through five captive. the stories told by soldiers. Germany. He stayed there one year, years — thank the Lord — and we are After being captured, Rene was In the first days of the war, her until 1944, when England began still alive today." A****************, **************************** ******* **:;:;:;:&::::: 111 j$0 LU MOSSHM* SELF-SERVE TYPING '/2HR.$1! Greatkinko's copies. Great people 354-3977 TTTTT'TTTTTTTTTTTT i fDontplayi vxSSS Igames withf :::::::•:■:' * MONDAY - April 20 * *"your lungs." Win new U2 albums on the bus! Bring BG I.D. and get in free!! * Busses leave Union at 9:00 and 10:30 Busses return at 12:00 and 1:30 ****************** SfcWc*: Hr*************** ******************************** ****** ** • Friday/April 17,1987 7 '60s activists push for peace religion, economics and a lamillal perspective to In Central America this means using the strength of by Dlanna L. Borsl her work for peace. the United States to help the region. "We're doing Friday reporter Thompson's work for peace continues with UCF. A the same thing we did In southeast Aslo," Ludd headquarters for various peace organizations, UCF said. Instead of arms, the United States should Protesters. Hippies, radicals, trouble makers. plans a peace library and student trips In the future. contribute to economic growth, support medical Maybe. Or maybe they are America at her best. Steven Ludd, associate professor of political (acuities and fund education. "Then we wouldn't A minister, a college professor and a proprietor science, agrees with Thompson. "Political dissent Is have to worry about the 'domino theory,' " Ludd all llnd economics at the root of war and think as Important to American democracy as going to said. today's policies are leading away from peace war," Ludd said. He began to protest during the Today, Ludd works lor peace In a variety ol ways. They also think we all have an obligation to work Vietnam War. In addition to being an adviser and encouraging tor peace. His work Is grounded In a strong belief in the student leaders, he teaches the Importance ot Karen Thompson Is a United Christian Fellowship Constitution. For him, the question was how to polltlcl dissent dally as part of constitutional law. minister, mother, wlte, and, most Importantly, war protest. "Do you knowingly violate the law as a form Jack Lautermllch, owner of Jack's Bakery, joined orphan. Early In lite she learned the pain ot war with of dissent or do you find alternative means to the ranks of protesters while a student at the her father's death In World War II. express your disdain for government activities yet University during the late '60s. Lautermllch believes But It wasn't until she left her small town and within the laws?" Ludd asked. that protesting is part of the American process. graduated from college that she combined her For him, however, the decision was more difficult. "We did what our parents and schools taught us family's deep sense of loss with the struggle of "It's tough to be an attorney If you've been in toll or to do, anaylze the problem down to its causes," Vietnam and the causes of war. go to Canada," Ludd said. Lautermllch said. "We did that with war." In New York City she saw another America In the They learned that war Is economics. "Vietnam poverty of Spanish Harlem. was not about the spread ol Communism; it was two Thompson began to read economics. Volumes economic systems doing battle. It was the mlllta- later, "I began to see that at the bottom, most war Is ryllndustrlal complex," Lautermllch said. based on economic injustice and greed," Thomp- Like Ludd, Lautermllch Is not optimistic about the son said. "Political dissent possibilities of peace with the current status quo. She delved Into history and began to understand "There will be wars as long as there are arms her father's death. At the Vietnam memorial, Is as Important to merchants" because profit Is a main cause of war, Thompson thought ol all the fathers and sons lost in American democ- Lautermllch said. racy as going to war" — Steven Ludd "At the bottom, "Vietnam was not most war It based on about the spread of While In law school he helped close his university economic Injustice to protest the Invasion of Cambodia, Ludd said. He Communism; It was and greed" — Karen continued to protest with marches, dialogues and two economic sys- Thompson activities In Washington. After he lost his deferment tems doing battle" In 1969. Ludd ended up In the civil affairs unit of the Army reserve. He continued his work as a legal — Jack Lautermllch counselor for draft resistance. the wars. Then she thought ot the companies who Ludd says work tor peace Is continuous. "It's Also, the military Itself Is a factor. "They sell fear," profited from the wars. "I sat down In front ol the big presumptuous to think that anyone has done any- Lautermllch said. "As long as we let military people block stone with all of those names and I cried and thing for peace In a magical way. It's everyday, dictate when and how we'll be safe, we'll never be cried," Thompson said. trying to persuade people everyday," Ludd said. sate." Her religious background requires that she work Lautermllch sees reason rather than force as an to make the world better. Thompson's family values However, Ludd believes that current policies alternative. "Solutions by force are temporary," he of independent thinking and belief In democratic won't lead to peace. "It's mistaken to believe that said. "Now we have talks to arrange peace talks participation lead Thompson to protest. peace can be achieved through what Is called and we think we're successful." Lautermllch said. She wrote, taught at teach-ins, spoke out and strength," Ludd said. "Strength can come from the "As long as we look to military people lor safety and marched. Thompson also worked and raised a collective will ot the people rather than arma- security, they are going to give us an answer based family. To this day, she continues to combine ment." on violence." ^PABLO'S^ MEXICAN RESTAURANT & CANTINA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Night U THE MOVERS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT MAGIC BY THE AMAZING DORIAN 892 South Main OPEN 11AM DAILY 353-7357 Wdov/BpHI 17,1987 • POW/MIA eonfliMMd from poge 8 released. While In Washington, they also status review after he has been miss- Recently, two University organiza- visited the Vietnam Memorial where ing for one year. At this time, he either pearances In support ol POWs tions, the Falcon Wheelers and Arnold they were joined by U.S. Rep. Douglas retains his MIA status or Is changed to The government issued 135 million Air Society, participated In a Blke-A- Applegate and some of their parents. a Killed In Action II there Is conclusive postage stamps which stated "Have a Thon to raise money on behalf ol MIAs During a short ceremony, they offered evidence the man Is dead or II a Heart Hanoi." and POWs. a prayer and laved a wreath at the "sufficient" length of time has passed Around the country, Americans During spring break, 15 cyclists and base ol the memorial. without news of the person. In the wore special bracelets made by a 2 drivers travelled to Washington D.C. The group decided to complete latter case, a "Presumptive Finding of UCLA student organization known as as part ot the philanthropy which will the Blke-A-Thon to promote knowl- Death" (PFD) Is declared. VIVA, Voices In Vital America. Each raise a minimum ot S 1.000 (or the edge ol the MIAs and POWs. so peo- The Pentagon disclosed to the bracelet was Inscribed with the name league, according to event chair- ple wouldn't forget, according to man Jim Karlovec, a junior Interperso- Karlovec. ol a POW and his date ol capture. See POW/MIA page 12 VIVA members said the bracelets nal and public communications, As stated In the 1942 Missing Per- were to be worn until the prisoner was major. sons Act, a serviceman Is subject to a Take out a BG News Classified! ! Howard's Canal Shop Fine gifts and savings * * that's everything it's ■& * •& CLASS OF '87 * cracked up to bel • discount greeting cards • wicker bags & boskets •f • Wysocki pictures • discount Pepperidge Farm cakes & bread Happy Easter. 1984 S. Main - next to McDonalds Wish your favorite graduate the best with a Units for Fall • BGNEWS* Close to Campus GRADUATION SCROLL 1. 501 Pike Street 3 bedroom, furnished Friday, $675/month + electric April 24,1987I 2. 516 E. Merry $5.00 per 2 bedroom, furnished message $525/month + electric J 3. 522 E. Merry Seniors, 2 bedroom, furnished BRAND-NEW -a leave us with your $575/month + electric LAST Will & T6STAM6NT ... plus many others Deadline: Wed, April 22, 4 p.m. Hurry, limited number ovollobtel Prepayment requested. GREENBRIAR INC. 214 West Hall • 372-2601 352-0717 224 E. WOOSTER M W——*Wi MM H m H Fridov/Bprt 17,1M7 t Green berets teach and train brella of the Special Operations pons, hand-to-hand combat, survival ported by the U.S. Army for the dura- by Jenny Hudson Forces. Also Included, according to and patrolling." tion of the war, he said. Their mission, Friday reporter Jayko, are the U.S. Army Rangers. Those who become a member of using a specialized radio, Is to relate Navy SEALS (Sea-Air-Land teams), the the Special Forces are active not only what Is going on behind enemy lines. Fighting soldiers from the sky Air Force's First Special Operations during war, but also in peacetime as "Their chance of surviving Is contin- Fearless men who lump and die Wing, Delta Force (a unit the Army trainers and teachers to the armies gent upon their never being de- Men who mean lust what they say refuses to acknowledge exists) and and soldiers of many countries. tected," Jayko said. The brave men ot the green beret Task Force 160. According to Jayko, "Every day of Direct Action Is one other mission of Barry Saddler "Special Forces Is actually broken the year there are SF soldiers training the Special Forces, and this Includes down Into teams," said Jayko. "The the mllltla of other countries." commando-type raids, such as blow- The men who wear the green beret: basic structure Is the 'A-team' which Jayko says the Special Forces have ing up a power station behind enemy U.S. soldiers whose elite reputation has 12 people, that 12 being com- recently gained more media atten- lines, said Jayko. precedes them, yet who are still en- prised of two officers and ten others tion because the majority of conflicts But the main task of the Special shrouded by an aura ot mystery, who all specialize In one field, either In the world today are low-Intensity, Forces still Is that of educator, passing Intrigue and secrecy. medicine, weapons, Intelligence, where there Is no openly-declared on highly-specialized training to Although this Is due In part to the those resisting a hostile force. media, the soldiers of the U.S. Army's "Special Forces are force multi- Special Forces, nicknamed "Green "In a way we're pliers," Jayko said. "You can take 12 Berets," must maintain somewhat of a guys and they have the capabilities lower profile concerning their opera almost teachers. of training 500 Indigenous personnel. lions, tactics and missions. We are there to This Is even more powerful In peace- This Is because these are the sol- time since then we can otter even diers who engage In covert and clan- train, supply, orga- more. Then we can strengthen other destine activities and whose primary nize and control In- countries so they will be lea likely to war-time mission Is unconventional or digenous forces. tall In the future." guerilla warfare. Despite a recent wave of publicity "In a way we're almost teachers," — Capt. Paul Jayko focused on the Special Forces, mainly said Captain Paul Jayko, a University Friday photo by Michelle Thomewell from legislators attempting to create graduate who has served the last a unified SOF command, the public seven years as a paratrooper, Army communications or demolition. war, but which covers everything from might never start referring to them as Ranger and Green Beret, and who Is "Soldiers Interested In lolnlng SOF terrorist acts and hostage-taking to such. To most. Special Forces will currently on active reserve with the all go through their own school that counter-Insurgency. always be called the 'Green Berets.' 11th Special Forces Group (Airborne). gives them the training and educa- "In these conflicts there are things "The use of the term 'Green Berets' "We are there to train, supply, orga- tion they need to operate." Jayko the U.S. still wants to Influence and the to denote Special Forces Is an ac- nize and control Indigenous forces. said. "To get Into Special Forces, you best way to gain that Influence Is by knowledgment of the media's usage "Our mission, during war, would be must go through three weeks of air- using these SOF teams," Jayko said. and widespread acceptance of the to go to the countries that need and borne training at Airborne School at Although their primary war mission term by the American public," said request our assistance and to train Ft. Banning, GA. Then, depending Is unconventional warfare, Special retired ROTC Lt. Charles Simpson III, and organize resistance forces to be upon which position you're going to Forces also has other missions One of assistant professor of HPER. "A green guerrilla fighters until they are ;apa hold on the A-team, you go through a these, Jayko said. Is StCTA. or Strate- beret Is a hat, while a member of the ble of being a conventional totce of section of the school (at the JFK Spe- gic Intelligence Collection and Tar- Special Forces Is a highly motivated their own," said Jayko. cial Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg, NC) get Analysis. and trained expert In conventional Special Forces Is just one of several to get your specialized training. All This Is where teams go Into occu- and unconventional warfare who military units that fall under the urn- soldiers also receive training In wea- pied territory completely unsup- wears the green beret." SAT. SUN. BARGAIN MATINEES - ALL SEATS $2 The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance to Ph. 129 graduate from college with a degree and an 353-1361 . AN N. Main officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's AMERICAN six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. AT 2:00, 3:45 AND 5:30 But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. 7r{aH*te44AX+^_ BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Some guys have all the luck! ARMY RESERVE ONCERS' TRAINING CORPS 51'.*:;, B53 For an application, or just to find out more details, contact Captian Gary Wirzylo or Nightly at 7:30 & 9:30 Captain Dave Wolf at 2-2476. There is no obligation to get all the facts. II 11 in 11 i i Wdov/ftpHi 17,1987 10 Two city officials recall WWII country. The two likewise concluded that young "Billy the Kid" after being greeted with the code by Dave Buehler people were united In support of the war effort word "democracy," it was time to pull the trigger. Friday reporter those days. "II they tell you they weren't scared, don't believe "You have to understand that World War II was them," Gonyer said of soldiers In battle. While today's high school graduate may shout, different trom Vietnam," Hoffman said. "The whole Hoffman navigated a B-24 "Liberator" bomber- "Where's the beach?" In reference to Daytona or Ft. country was simply united behind the war effort. during the war, bombing Japanese ships around Lauderdale, that phrase may bring to mind a There wasn't this problem you had during Vietnam Formosa and French Indochina. He said flying beach like Normandy to a generation ol men not so where a lot of people questioned whether we presented many dangers as he often had to nav- long ago. should even be Involved In the thing." igate In bad weather through uncharted areas ol the Himalayas. Ihey graduated to a future different than today's Both men enlisted In 1942. Gonyer was 19 years Also, he said there were no large waves ol university student — one where the Navy or the old and Hoffman was 20. American bombers over China as In the European After basic training and lump training, Gonyer lound himself aboard the Santo Rosa, a South American luxury liner headed lor Naples, Italy — "It Ihey tell ycu they with some 500 WACs (Women's Army Corps mem- weren't scared, don : be- bers) aboard. "The whole country lieve them... We were out Soldiers actually fought over who got to be on was simply united behind there by ourselves. It was guard duty, Gonyer said. the war effort. There all hanging out" — Jack wasnt this problem you Gonyer ' When the Latin-American version of the Love Boat landed at Naples, though, the party was over. had during Vietnam" Gonyer began fighting as regular infantry outside — Wes Hoffman the city, advancing with Gen. Potion's tank corps. Gonyer also parachuted Into mountainous south- ern France otter D-Oay (June 6,1944) In "one of the worst kept secrets of the war." Marines were some ol the more viable career He and fellow paratroopers lumped early in the theater, nor any lighter plane escorts. "We were out alternatives to joining the Army. morning while It was still dark, he said. "Everyone there by ourselves. It was all hanging out," he said. Two Bowling Green city officials faced that deci- knew we were coming." What to do when attacked by agile Japanese sion during World War II. Municipal Administrator lighter planes when In a cumbersome B-24? "Well, Wes Hoffman served In the Air Force In the effort to After landing, he took a few steps In the darkness you shoot back - that's the first thing you do. Then drive the Japanese from China. and fell 4 teet off an agricultural terrace, Gonyer you try to get the hell out ol there," Hoffman said. said. He said the strange environment made every- Ona time the turret atop his plane swung around Fire Chief Jack Gonyer enlisted in the parachute one trigger-happy. and caught his microphone cord, pulling him out Infantry because "It sounded exciting at the time," of his seat. When Hoffman got up, he lound a bullet completing his tour of duty In the European theater The paratroopers landed far apart from each hole In the seat where his head had been. ol the war. other and what was In between them was unknown. As Gonyer said, death became "something you Neither man has any regrets about serving his II a noise In the dark did not Identify Itself by saying took for granted that may happen." Because your Meadowview Court 214 Napoleon secretary is a Bowling Green, Oh. budding success. (419)352-1195 Housing Opening 1987-88 Send ttelTD® Secretaries Week Bud Vase. Efficiency One Bedroom Secretaries Week starts unfurnished $210 (Bldg. 4 & 5) Apnl 20. |asl call furnished $235 unfurnished $210 or visit us today. furnished $235 One Bedroom (Bldg. 9 & 10) Two Bedroom © unfurnished $265 unfurnished $280 furnished $285 furnished $285 The complex has its own laundry facilities, a party room with a kitchen and bar, a sauna Klotz Flower Farm and swimming pool. 906 Napoleon Pd ALL RESIDENTS ARE GRANTED THE PRIVILEGE OF Bowling Green USING CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA located at 353-8381 835 High St., Bowling Green. Mdov/flprii 17,1987 11 * * Critic's Corner * * my Tears" by Smokey Robinson, The by Mark A. Zimmerman Doors' classic "Hello. I Love You," and Friday reporter Platoon revives 60s tunes the Lewis Carroll-intluenced drug song "White Rabbit" by Jefferson Air- lutlon In college radio with bands like The motion picture "Apocalypse In the mid-'70s. movies like "Ameri- The Three O'clock and Green on Red Now" was the first film to deal with the plane. can Graffiti" and "The Lords of Flat- coming out ot the garage recording war In Vietnam directly. It was seen as Sixties contributions on the second side include the Aretha Franklin an- bush" and television programs like music with heavy Bob Dylan and mid- powerful and successful. Yet. It took "Happy Days" established a trend period Beatle Influences. eight years lor the next film of similar them "Respect," Otis Redding's that saw a great deal ot '50s-oriented Even In popular music, bands like content to be released. "Platoon" "Dock ot the Bay," and the passionate "When a Man Loves a Woman" by popular culture. the Bangles are taking 'oOs-onented was awarded the best film Oscar for This trend continued until after the textures and production techniques 1986 and is the only "must see" (Mm Percy Sledge. turn of the decade and eventually and reaching phenomenal success. currently In circulation. Most of these songs could easily be saw the revitallzation ot the cartoon NBC has just recently Installed "Platoon" will almost undoubtedly on a "Greatest Hits of the '60s" record. character Betty Boop and a resur- "Rags to Riches" as a mid-season open the door (or other Vietnam- Most certainly, the renewed popu- gence of Interest In rockabilly In pop- replacement In its Sunday evening oriented dims and solidify the fledg- larity of these songs due to "Platoon" ular music. lineup. ling '60s nostalgia now growing. will result In an increased number ot Ten years later, Interest In '50s icons This Is a program set in 1961 and On the soundtrack that accompa- requests from listeners to popular ra- has waned considerably. Instead, utilizes the popular music ot the pe- nies the film, other than the original dio stations. This will, in turn, bring interest has shifted to that of the '60s. riod. In this context, it is very similar to orchestral pieces, are classic '60s about more '60s-fype music being Perhaps the popularity ot the tilm the Broadway musicals ot the time as rock pieces that reached the pinna- programmed on a regular basis. and subsequent soundtracks of "The the lyrics ot these songs are changed cle of their popularity during the war. The popularity ot films such as "The Big Chill" and the television special to III the situation ot the show and are Naturally, they also relate to the ac- Deer Hunter," "Apocalypse Now." celebrating the 25th anniversary of sung by the main characters. tion in the scenes In which they are and "Platoon" and the renewed inter- Motown Records were the first indica- The ratings lor this program were used. est in period music of the '60s, are a tions of this shift In the '80s. Initially outstanding, but have Included on the tlrst side are songs great Indication ot the switch and There is a virtual psychedelic revo- dwindled in the subsequent weeks. like the ultimately tearful "Tracks ot Interest to all things '60s. Then the plane will go to the Air Force Museum at Wright- DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) - An aging B-17 Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton. warblrd that made bombing runs over Europe has had a The plane was named after an Andrews Sisters' song, r says Its tlrst pilot, retired Col. Paul McDutlee, 70. ot Tampa. number ol Identities since is being restored tor another journey — to a museum. Fla. McDutlee. then a 27-year-old lieutenant, (lew about 95 Flying fortress, percent ot its missions. Like most World War II bombers, this one has "nose art" Shoo Shoo Baby — a third "Shoo" was added to the and a name ol its own. It Is adorned with a topless blonde plane's name during the restoration — was retired In 1961, buxom blond tossing a carefree glance over her shoulder. To her right, and the French donated It to the United States In 1972. musical notes decorate the legend Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby. It went to the museum at Wright-Patterson and sat In get face lift A row of 22 white bombs denoting combat missions disrepair until March 1978, when the reserve unit at Dover completes the painting on the fuselage ol the huge plane. offered to restore It. for last trip Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby is being restored by the 512th B-17s were dubbed Flying Fortresses because ol their Military Airlift Wing Reserves as a community service and strength, all-metal construction and size - they were maintenance training project. about 75 teet long, had a wlngspan ol 103 teet and could L. The job began in 1978 and is expected to end by 1988. carry up to 17,600 pounds ol bombs. • *K* • *K* • *K* • +K+ • *K+ • *K* • *K+ • +K* • *K* » *K* « *K* ' ftK* » ^H* • $K* « »K* » Congratulations to the new officers of PASSPORT PHI KAPPA PSI PHOTOS $&95 Vice President Scott Burner... kinko's Corresponding Secretary Tim Walz... OfW copiM.Grwt pcopM. Treasurer Bill Ziss... 354-3977 Chaplain Neal Neroni... Recording Secretary Joe Skutt... CM . Historian Bruce Dawson... 1 j^ \ Messenger Mark Ciriello... : V IMmm&A v: Sgt. at Arms Ken Ballway... ; mi .♦M* « ♦>»■ « *)i* • *M» « *M4- * »K* « »K* « »K* » ' t« MMfltifetfttNA Mdov/RpHi 17,1987 It POW/MIA continued from page S others accused the League ot want- bers spent four days meeting with cans may be alive In Communist ing to keep the MIA/POW status so Vietnamese and Laotian officials. The controlled Southeast Asia." public thai within one year after the families could collect the service- Vietnamese said they held no Ameri- Since 1974. fewer than 200 bodies official end of the war, all POWs would men's pay. can prisoners. The commission con- have been shipped back to the U.S. be given PFDs. at thli had been cluded the same. The MIA/POW campaign and the standard procedure after past wars President Gerald Ford Insisted From 1976 to 1960, only SO MIAs league's efforts still continue. and allowed the Pentagon to clear Its there were no live prisoners In South- were accounted for. The other fami- It all began on August 5, 1965, records, Martin said. east Asia. He claimed dedication to lies still waited. when Navy pilot Lt. Everett Alvarez Jr. gaining full account of all MIAs. but became the first American POW In She said the league fought little new Information about prisoners In May 1981, two covert patrols Southeast Asia. against this procedure, and some was gained during his term In office. were sent Into Laos under the supervi- He was released nine years later. Washington officials then called sion of the CIA. A Pentagon report In He has been accounted for. Others league members "rumor-mongers, President Jimmy Carter ap- January 1982 said the many reports of have not. And their families are still charlatans and profiteers," while pointed a commission whose mem- live prisoners "all suggest that Ameri- waiting — waiting for the war to end. Support our advertisers Shop locally! =rCHARLESTOWN= APARTMENTS Howard's Club H MID AM MANOR 210 N. Main No Cover Choose from choice apartments within TONIGHT walking distance to campus—Summer "THROUGH SATURDAY" 1987 and 1987-88 school year. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, JJ Riddim air conditioning ^ Doctor Resident Manager, "Ra^ae is lucid" 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 Howard's is a designated driver participant BARNEY'S R.E. MANAGEMENT 505 Clough B15 352-9302 Now Showing: FERRIS iBUELURS We have 2 VHS cameras and 11 VCR'S available for rent! RENTAL RATES **•SPECIALS*** Same Day gg< Sun overnight 99* |Mu« Da m More 5pm) Tues overnight 2K» 1 Overnight '1.99 WedVCR S2.M Thurs to Mon. J3.49 Video Recorders . . '5.99 Sat to Mon $2.98 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Store ^^ 334-1401 TS!" Mon-Thurs 10-9 Fri-Sal 10-10 Sun 10:30-7 ii««»c.,)i American Express. Phillips 76. Union -^X—- Siaatt Lutes itailiii it MM ■ I.I.MIKHWJMH maammmmm^mmm Mdoy/flprl 17,1987 13 OAYT1ME (TMCI MOVIE (MON. TUE. ©WORDPLAY O UPSTAIRS. DOWN- (ESPN) INSIDE THE PGA and Da JR VALENTINE'S Breakfast Specials Daily © From«1.99-»2.99 Easter Buffet Easter Brunch 8 to 11:30 $4.49 scrambled eggs, fietxh loosl. bocon. (resh fruit, donishes. roosl beef, chicken & morel Visit us for your Dinner Buffet 11.30 to 2 Spring Flowers chicken, roasi beet, turkey, ham, shrimp, potatoes, vegetables, salad bar. & dessert. & Easter Corsages 428 East Wooster Street ' Store Front On Wooster 353"1045 ■•■■■' — i,. ... ■ Mdov/Aprl 17,19S7 14 4 OO Shatman i Easy Coma. Easy back to perform and ie» about mto trouble etier taking over the 1:46 (TMCr MOVIE * * It Tha S> 2:O0 Go I Aretha Franklm Imtarvrrtw) than catrjera Among Ihoa* «p- contract of a heavyweight boier O MOVIC ** Th. Tourrsi lent Ona 11984) Tato Maiese O CD PGA GOLF MCI HOfi- ©©NEWS lage Clattn thKd round fiotn M.i- peering are recording artists Sam IRIQ Trap 09791 Chock Connors Georga Menare In tlarao IRl 2 30 © NATURE Th.s eiploratron o' Harrn and Sawyer Brown comic © TORVILL AND DEAN Tha Jon Van Ntu tonHead SC ll.val (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER liOO Q SPORTSWEEKEND Palestine or the Moty Land, lo actors Hot* ODonoaM I Gamma current World and Olympic ice 2:O0 O BASEBALL Montreal E Ja Mini Mall Salon The , is your ticket to... mjenu . . . Copy Shop Chicken Cordon Bleu... Baked Glazed Ham 117 E. Court St. Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 Shrimp Dinner (419) 352-4068 Sweet Potatoes Muffins Choice of Potato, Soup, Salad & Dessert OPEN: $5.95 Moo Thun 6*anv9pm Fri 6*»m 10pm Sal 8am 10pm Sun 8am 9pm guys & gals Perms $2(T- $75. mi s. M>ta Printing and Imprinting Bo.IlM linn, Ohio Trophies, Plaques 190 S Mam mm ms Brick Wollmoy 352-0123 & Certificates 352-7651 i next to Varsity I^nesi V.'t» 1.1 ii; ,i ,i ■ l ■ i i i i i ' ■ . Mdov/flprin, 1987 15 1:30 with lea lured guests including eel Bob Smeus creating a West 0 RAGS TO RICHES When CD TED KNIGHT SHOW A fa O MONITOR featured a To 8:30 O HYMN SING Mu»cal eetec dat Off a Harnoy and baritone Lou Coasi residence s new landscape Nick s mischievous brother pays a mous oceanographer offer* Muriel ronio developer is pre selling con O 9 MY SISTER SAM Pan. lions include Ht IB Alive " Je- isQuilico (R> Surprise visit the gels teke an en- a fib as photographer on his neil domimums m a project wdh no invite* a punt, rocker to a parly tul lr> Our Joy Our treaiure ' and (D SPORTSWORLO Sched © BUCK ROGERS mediate lAmg to him in stereo expedition (Rl fomng jppmval Sam s throwing Ic* he* advents BKIUM Me Live* uled Superaiars Fmal Compen ffi STAR TREK CD KENNETH COPELANO 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE mg client* ifll g ©MUSIC CITY U.S.A. bon trom M.ami ITapedl O AIRWAVES torn .s he«| iTMC> MOVIE * * nd while Matt is royfully m Gera'dine *i tiger aid The lives of li Jordanian border wh-ch while QCBC NEWSQ iht baby Jetut but spenu* «,•, Me (TMCp MOVIE **'i Secret hive lour generations of an ir.*h family containing chemicals poisonous io 9 SULEYMAN THE MAG 9 NEWLYWED GAME 9 VALERIE W.llie wrecks his and wealth eufcng iha woundad Places M9B4I Mane-Therase hvmg m New York City are inftu living organism* also support* NIFICENT Famed ^ Turkey this 9 MACNEIL / LEHRER Reim lara MacGowran lather s tar end then tuns io avow! and down trodden Start Martm rmced by thee dadicaiion to fee large and powerful anmsals iPart documentary vsds Ihe palaces NEWSHOUR Lining punished by admitting ins Shaan (.*-'i B'annan and Alan 4:30 lighting 2 Of 2l In siereo 3 and muSQues of Ottoman Sultan © WONDERFUL WORLD IMtfeM in siereo IR)Q Mil CD MCLAUGHLIN GROUP 630 (D SE> MARRIED... WITH Suievmen i who ruled lor 46 OF DISNEY EifegoBaca The S O WALL STREET WEEK CD KOUOINII Doug Henning re O CBS NEWS CHILDREN Al accidentally years 11620 66l Over an empire edvenlure* ol a I9lh century law 9:00 Would Vou H- Fuafaah io Buy O-i creates Harry HouCdm a Meiamor QD HOTLINE shoots hi* neighbor s dog when that included Asia Europe and Al yer (Robert loggie) m ihe South O 9 NEWHART When Stock*' Gurni energy analyst phoan escape in this portrait ol S NBC NEWS he investigates a strange noise at tree AclorlanMcKellen narrates we*t who manages io solve the OK* S check bounces at ihe bank Charles I Meiwell nigh. the famous magician which eHo INNOVATION ISei*on 9 TALES OF THE UN- most difficull of cases (From everyone thmhs has broke (Rig 2:00 leatures Houdrm a ruece historian Premierel This Emmy winning se- 8 30 KNOWN SOUTH Adapted 19581 8 RACING GAME Needte O MOVIE * * Tha Story Ol Sidney Redner and magician Harry ries eiemme* health science and CD (D TRACEY ULLMAN from OoBosr Hevward s short CD GIMME A BREAK! MOVIE s> • Hostage Praily Boy "«v TUEiOAV ogv which while eeowmg infertile nei -vonoer.no. what it would be V THREE S COMPANY (TMC) MOVIE ** Clue 7.00 B JACK ANO MIKE Job oi- couples more way* of becoming kke il site had pur sued a career (ESPN) 8TANLEY CUP (19851 t4eenBrennen Tan Curry I CBS NEWS ler s on the West Coesi end m | TO BE ANNOUNCED AFfM.21. 1M7 parents atso raise controversial © WKRP IN CINCINNATI PLAYOFFS Adams or Patrick 9:30 New York put a stram on Jet*.* | WHEEL Of FORTUNE medical legal end moral oves 10:66 Division Final Game Two Teams B EASY STREET Former Ln 2' end M*e s rrurrssge (Rig ENTERTAINMENT TO- (••<«• • IN) IvDnW lions (RiCJ Q JOURNAL to be announced and starting trme Vegas showgjrl IK McGurre m- S MYSTERYI Cove. H*r ffi MOVIE * * * The French NIGHT interview act-ess Fac« Foftowsrtg SeMy Jupp s EVENING llcOO ■s tentative (Live) rangea to have her scrum/ uncle l*>utenents Woman 11981) Jecouetine Bisaet In stereo O CD (D Q} NEWS 8:00 and has best frrand move mto he* death lha members of the Maaie (ESPN) DIVING American Cup. mansion In stereo IRI B NEWLYWEO GAME household form a large part of Su- (0 BOWLING GREEN FO- CD) ALMANACK Features new OOO from Miss**. V*|0 Cefcf (Tapedl B MACNEIL / LEHflER permtendent Detghesh s growing RUM research (indulge from babies 5 FLAPPER STOflY Arcr*v»t Q OSS NEWS NEWSHOUR kst of suspects as he attempts to e 30 SO*>'K SHADOWS with AIDS better ma Cynthm Gre lootage interviews end the muarc ffl PM MAGAZINE Boctyuurld- CD MOVIE * * The Secret Of solve the various murders (Part 5 tt) SLEDGE HAMMERI (£) LATE SHOW Guest gory Cleveland s Medical Center ol the Jeff Age highlight this por mg entrepreneur Jos Gold the an- The Pond 11975) IPari 2 ol 2) Shtoge stands Irial lor the murder host Lowe Anderson In stereo lor the performing arts trail ol the 20th century a few of 6)Q nual migration of monarch butter ol one ol the city's most notori- emancipated women the CD GIMME ABREAKI CD ADVENTURE An interne (ESPN) INSIDE THE PGA 0 FIFTH ESTATE An m.esi. # that from (ha northern Untied £DM A*S*H ous hoods In stereo Q TOUR gation into a stmg operation called Heppers whose frrvofciy and defi- tional team from Australia Eng Siatat to Memco (ESPNI SPORTSCENTER land and tha United States uses 9:00 (TMC, MOVIE ## Vl Stat< Operation Falcon wtveh was ance of conventional behavior epr fflOCEANUS (TMCi MOVIE **'■> The S. O CD CARNEGIE HALL: 119861 .meant to halt an international tomife Ihe Roaring 20s IRICJ two holer/ balloons to make the CD MACNEIL / LEHRER DUck market m buds but had tel- lent One 11984) lest balloon voyage along the NEWSHOUR THE (.RAND REOPENING WEONESOAV 10:00 Highlights ol reopening ceremo ler em results O fi HOUSTON KNIGHTS 7:30 Nepalesa Himalayas toward CD © DIFF RENT STROKES B ROXIE Ro.ie s afraid to tell The sole witness to the murder o* 0 PM MAGAZINE Drug Mount Everest CJ (ESPN? SPOflTSLOOK nets at the musrc hall which m. APRIL 22. 1967 naNy opened its doors in 1891 Marctt that her game-show idea a motorcycle officer is an evasive abuse m Hollywood Off Road B MOVIE * * ' - Tha Stone 6:30 include performances by ceMbn ■links ghetto youngster King Mickey Thompson Daring Boy 19841 Robert Duvall Jason Presson A midwest em O CBS NEWS t*S including Benna Vatente B OUR PLANET TONIGHT Q NATIONAL CJ Driver Chel Bernard ID NBC NEWS Leonard Bernsism. Franli Sinatra John Houseman and Morgan Fair B BRONX ZOO Mary Cwfrn - B STANLEY CUP larm family muBI lace emotional ■ ABC NEWSQ and Vo Vo Ma Taped December chad serve es anchors in this work as a tutor Irjr runaways at a PLAYOfFS Norm or Smyths edrustment after a member acci S NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE- rJeniafry kiHs h-s order brother 15 1986 In stereo. C? 6:00 Spool ol iniormation-enterlein- crisis center forces her to come to Division (mal Game Two Teams PORT • GIMME A BREAK) NeH 00 CD CD NEWS ment programs Rich Hall Martha terms with her own lour year es to be announced and Starting time fTMCI MOVIE ** Ccmman O GET SMART Qunn and Jay leno era contrrbut do t1985) and Addy leem that miaeig busi- 83 PM MAGAZINE Studying frengement |lum her mother In is tentative* ILivel ffi FACTS Of LIFE ness and friendship n a bad idee whales m Hawae. children tab ino coriespondents in stereo stereo 8 JEOPARDY 9:30 IESPNI NBA TOOAY in stereo CJ about today s television Shows B PERFECT STRANGERS 6 MARIAH Sheffield egorwes TAXI B NOTHING IN COMMON 7:00 ffi MOONLIGHTING Thu S WILD AMERICA A survey 1 any and Bab! nsk braakmg thew over the prospect ol presiding * DATING GAME Devvd S nominated lor an award QCBS NEWS spool ol Tha Taming ol the 01 the antler ed deer family mclud apartment lease by taking HI a Over en execution at Marian CJ TOO CLOSE FOR COM- as advertising man of the year/ in S COUNTRY REPORT Shrew features David and Mad- mg the whttelerl caribou moose stray dog |RKJ B CD ON STAGE AT WOLF FORT in a 50s flashback Henry stereo CJ WHEEL Of FORTUNE dre as Shakespeare s *ernng cou- end elk lR)Q B SKATING SPECTACU- TRAP Sing*. 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