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3-16-1988
The BG News March 16, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 16, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4779. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4779
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. THE BG NE WS Vol.70 Issue99 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, March 16,1988 Vogt resigns position to teach attention (to vice president of operations byJaredO.Wadley "Twenty years of administrative experience has duties) as the job dictates," he said. staff reporter Vogt was appointed by Olscamp as a equipped me in management, and I can make a counselor to the president next year for Karl Vogt, University vice president favorable contribution to teaching. " input on several important issues such as for operations since 1983, announced developing faculty relations and techni- Tuesday he will leave his post to teach -Karl Vogt cal funding for special projects. full-time in the College of Business Ad- Olscamp said he did this because Phil ministration. "Twenty years of administrative expe- employee morale. Mason, executive assistant to the presi- Vogt, whose resignation is effective rience has equipped me in management, Although he will cherish the times dent, has a busy schedule with other ad- June 30, said the "operations (area) is in and I can make a favorable contribution working with Olscamp, Vogt said he is ministrative duties. Bood shape," and he can better serve the to teaching," Vogt said. "It has been a eager to rejoin his colleagues and stu- niversity by teaching in the manage- rewarding experience with professional dents in the College of Business Adminis- "I need a person to call on campus for ment department. growth. tration. advice. I trust him, and I have confi- University President Paul Olscamp "But I can have more fun working with Vogt served as dean of the College of dence in him," Olscamp said. "I like him said he will appoint a committee soon to College of Business Administration stu- Business Administration from 1968 to very much as a personal friend, and I am conduct a national search for Vogt's suc- dents, whether they are undergraduates 1982. He was appointed acting vice presi- looking forward to frequent personal cessor. or graduates." dent for academic affairs for one year contact." According to Vogt, his experience as Vogt said some of the goals he has ac- before assuming his position as vice Olscamp also said he will recommend an administrator will aid him as a teach- complished were making the working president of operations. to the Board of Trustees that Vogt be Karl Vogt er. environment satisfactory and improving "I can't teach a hefty load and give my named Distinguished Trustee Professor. Celeste sees competition in education
by Amy Burkett people for the next millen- staff reporter nium. America is running out of qualified people for the work force," Celeste said. Ohio faces the challenge of Celeste challenged faculty improving its education members to help in the task of system in order for it to be educating young people and competitive in the future, ac- to help them create an atti- cording to Governor Richard tude of cooperation and build Celeste. on the best that is in the indi- Celeste received an honor- vidual. ary doctorate of public ad- He said Ohio's education ministration degree from the system has already made a University at the Faculty significant advancement in Senate's 25th anniversary the hiring of college prepara- celebration Tuesday in the tory requirements at the high Gish Film Theatre. school level. He then spoke on the impor- "We added a year of math tance of improving Ohio's and science and reinstated higher education curriculum. the foreign language re- "When we think about the quirement. Since then we future of education in Ohio, it have seen a 135 percent in- matters what road we take. crease of students receiving There is a tremendous impact unconditional admittance of global competition," into universities and col- Celeste said. "It is having a leges," he said. remarkable impact. This glo- Celeste made a prediction bal competition is not just in- of the future of America's ed- dustrial it is educational as ucation system. well." "America's education The United States ranked system will not succeed un- poorly in a world-wide bio- less it strives to make a quali- logy test, he said. American ty education system. The ed- senior high school students ucation system needs res- BG News/Rob Upton ranked 16 of 17 countries in tructuring. The cost of not do- the standardized test. ing so will be the steady era- Governor Richard F. Celeste addresses the Faculty Senate as part of Gish Film Theater. Celeste stressed the importance of quality higher "We have to prepare young sure of where we are going." the Senate's 25th Anniversary Celebration yesterday afternoon in the education in the United States if it is to stay competitive in the future. Two executed in Fla., La. Invalid ID cards . STARKE, Fla. (AP) - The and this morning I tell you I am ———— will be replaced U.S. Supreme Court early Tues- not guilty of the charge for day refused to halt the execution which I am about to be exe- at dawn of convicted killer Wil- cuted," Darden said in a final by Beth Church noticed when several University lie Jasper Darden, who survived statement to 30 witnesses in the Overcrowded death row staff reporter offices began questioning the va- an unprecedented six death death chamber. lidity of certain IDs. The error warrants and became an inter- Darden winked and nodded at may mean new facilities was then discovered to be the national cause celebrity. one of his attorneys just before An unknown number of Uni- result of a missing security plate Darden, who has maintained the hood was put over his head, versity student identification in the camera. his innocence in the 1973 slaying and was declared dead at 7:12 (AP) — Twenty-five years after the last execution In Ohio, cards issued at the beginning of "It had broken earlier in the of a Lakeland businessman dur- a.m. after 2,000 volts of electric- correction officials are contemplating opening a new wing of spring semester are invalid, ac- year, and when it was returned ing a robbery, was scheduled to ity flowed through his body for death row cells to accommodate the growing number of Ohio cording to the Office of Regis- after being fixed, no one noticed die in the electric chair at 7 a.m. two minutes. prisoners waiting to die, an official said Tuesday. tration and Records. that the plate wasn't there," Tuesday at Florida State Prison Earlier Tuesday, Wayne Donald RetaboR, 29, who robbed and fatally shot a 6>year- Brenda Sattler, clerical su- Sattler said. near this north Florida town. Robert Felde was executed in old man in a grocery store on the west side of Columbus, was pervisor of the registration of- To remedy the situation, Sat- The high court, in a 6-3 vote, Louisiana's electric chair for the strapped into the electric chair and executed 29 yean ago fice, said students who are tler said the University notified denied a stay, as did a federal 1978 murder of a policeman. Fe- Tuesday. He was Jhe last person put to death under Ohio's old having problems checking books about 500 students who had pho- appeals court in Atlanta, a fed- lde. who had pleaded with a jury death penalty law; 75 men and one woman are awaiting execu- out of Jerome Library, cashing tos taken for IDs during mid- eral judge in Tampa and Flori- to impose the death penalty to tloB under anew law pasted by 1981. checks at the University Union, January. At no cost to students, da's Supreme Court earlier in keep him from killing again, Robert Proaaer, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Re- or using the Student Recreation photos will be retaken at the the day. was executed in the electric habilitation and Correction, said that under state law, Center or Health Center facili- Photo ID Center in Moseley Hall Darden, 54, was convicted of chair early Tuesday for the 1978 prisoners on death row must be housed In one-person cells se- ties could have an invalid stu- until March 30. After this time, fatally shooting Lakeland busi- slaving of a rookie policeman. (d from the rest of the inmate population. Bat the wing dent ID. however, she said the usual $2.50 nessman James Turman while Felde, 38, went to his death at ithe condemned prisoners at the Southern Ohio Correc- "The IDs are missing the fee for a replacement ID will be robbing his wife of $15 in Sep- 12:14 a.m. after the U.S. Su- Pacility at Lucasville holds only 80 people, he said. BGSU' symbol that runs down charged. tember 1973. preme Court on Monday refused alongside of the picture," she According to Sattler, very few "I was not guilty for the in a 7-2 vote to stay the execu- D See Cells, page*. said. of the students contacted have charge for which I was arrested tion. She said the problem was first responded. Wednesday News in brief
DGall Bossert Klink. Ohio's Teacher- Rnchuua taWocU1RC;) Illinrtic- Michael Dukakis. Returns from 12 percent of the Illinois precincts in Space candidate, spoke Tuesday in " mniuia, rhe Simon-Jackson battle made third place showed Bush with 59 percent of the vote to 34 per- Kobacker Hall about her experience with Qimnn loarle Hprnc worth winning to the rest of the Democrats, and cent for Dole. Former television evangelist Pat Challenger crew member Christa McAu- oiiuuiiicauauciiia Dukakis bid to claim it over Sen. Albert Gore Jr. Robertson was gaining slightly less than the 5 per- llffe. see story page 3. CHICAGO (AP) — George Bush won a ringing and Rep. Richard Gephardt. cent he said he needed to justify remaining in the victory Tuesday in the Illinois primary, but Sen. CBS News, relying on polling-place interviews race. OA University non-traditional student Bob- Dole vowed, "we're staying in the race" for with the voters, said Simon would be the Democra- is vying for the Henry County Commis- the Republican presidential nomination. Sen. Paul tic winner. Democratic returns from 13 percent of the pre- sioner seat see story page 4. Simon led Jesse Jackson in the battle between Simon was rated the slight favorite on the De- dncts showed Simon with 49 percent of the sup- Democratic favorite sons, mocratic side as he sought a victory he said was port. Dukakis had 23 percent to 19 percent for CIThe Falcons' women's basketball In the separate contest for convention delegates, essential to sustain his candidacy. He campaigned Jackson —but there seemed no question Jackson team is in Philadelphia, Pa., preparing Bush hoped to pad his seemingly insurmountable as the man to represent Illinois at the bargaining would finish at least second once the votes from for its NCAA tournament game against lead and Jackson bid to narrow the sap between table of what he said would be a brokered Demo- the predominantly black precincts of Chicago St. Joseph's, see story page 8. himself and the front-runner, Massachusetts Gov. cratic National Convention in Atlanta. were counted. THE BG NEWS
2 March 16,1988 Editorial Reagan veto unwise Enraging almost everyone
In typical Reagan-esque fashion, the president They not only write or phone There was an immediate out- Jewish. And the man sent an- is set to veto a major civil rights bill today — me, but they send letters to cry that I was a racist. other letter saying: "So you're a many of the newspapers that After he was elected, I wrote lousy dago." You just can't even while his own followers are urging him to do publish my column. In Paducah, that it was no reason for whites please some people. otherwise. for example, one of the letters to get into a dither, that he'd Yet, things have a way of bal- The bill is aimed at overturning a 1984 Supreme By Mike was printed below a headline probably do no worse than pre- ancing out. And from time to Court decision that says federal civil rights laws Royko that said: "Royko Just Adds to vious mayors and he should be time, when I've done less than prohibiting sex discrimination can be applied only Moral Decay." given a fair chance. fawn over some of Israel's The writer of the letter had I was immediately deluged policies I've been accused of be- lo programs that receive federal money, not to an said: "Royko and others like with phone calls and letters de- ing an anti-Semite. That made educational institution as a whole. -VI him contribute to the spiritual scribing me as a "nigger lover." me so upset that I thought about Not surprisingly, the Reagan administration has and moral decadence of Amer- As time passed, I found reason getting a nose job. continually used the decision to justify cutbacks in ica." to criticize some aspects of During the Vietnam War, I enforcement of civil rights laws covering minori- A journalism student recently From his letter, I couldn't tell Washington's administration. wrote that we should get out. I asked me what I liked best about what the writer's favorite brand So I was again bombarded was called a commie dupe. ties, the handicapped and the elderly as well as myjob. of decadence is, so I don't know with calls and letters calling me When I said that I thought peo- women. That was easy. I told him the if I can take any credit for his a "racist." Sle like Abbie Hoffman and The expected Reagan veto may sound like an un- paycheck. private antics. It later occured to me that I erry Rubin were kind of goofy, wise public relations move for the President to "No," he said, "what gives In fact, I can't remember ever had missed a chance to conduct I was called a running dog of make, but actually the move is consistent with his you the most professional satis- encouraging decadence. I as- a useful social experiment. I capitalist imperialism. That past practices. faction?" sume that those who want to get should have saved all of those realy made me nervous. No That was harder, since I sel- a little depraved can manage letters, invited the writers to a matter who won, I'd be put The President has long been a proponent of cut- dom think about professional without my help. Take Jimmy big party and stood off at a safe against the wall. ting aid for the less fortunate members of society — satisfaction. Mostly, I think Swaggart. I didn't introduce him distance and watched the fun. in the form of welfare, Social Security and other about getting the job done, turn- to that loose young lady. If he I believe in capital punish- benefits for the poor. ing off the office fight and grab- had asked me, I would have told Over the years, I've also found ment, so I'm sometimes called And while his Republican supporters have bing a beer. him to at least wear fake whis- myself in the role of "kike" or bloodthirsty and insensitive. But now that I've given it kers. Or Jimmy Bakker. If the "sheenie" or "hebe." These are When I've written about police backed him all along the way, this time, even they some thought, I suppose the impulsive little fellow sought my words used by some decent, brutality, I've been called a are leary of opposing such major civil rights legis- most satisfying part o? my job is advice, I would have told him: God-fearing Americans to de- criminal-coddling wimp. Can a lation. that I can be more than one per- "Never, ever, fool around with scribe those who don't worship wimp be bloodthirsty? Some The legislation would make discrimination illegal son. If I may boast, I'm some- the secretary." the way they do. shrink should study that. in any institution receiving federal money in any times amazed at my own ver- Some thought I was Jewish, satility. Another example of my ver- which I'm not, because I have a Anyway, to paraphrase that way — but of course, Reagan opposed the bill be- For example, lately I have satility came when the late Har- number of views that some old saying: You can enrage cause of the "enormous" expenses involved in en- been an agent of the devil, a cor- old Washington became the first readers thought were too lib- some of the people all of the forcing the new law. rupter of American values. black mayor of Chicago. eral. For example, I've always time, and all of the people some When even his staunchest supporters realize the During his campaign, I sug- been against lynching. of the time, but you can t enrage implications of vetoing such a bill, the President I've been told this by countless gested that he fully explain But one man found another all of the people all of the time. people from all over the country some of the problems he once clue. He said he knew I was Jew Maybe. But I'm not going to should also heed their advice. who are angry because I don't had with the Internal Revenue because I have a prominent stop trying. A few extra dollars is not too much to ask when it share their admiration for Pat Service. I would have asked it of nose. I dropped him a note say- comes to correcting discrimination in this country. Robertson, the preacher turned any candidate, white, black or ing that Jimmy Durante also Royko is a columnist for the politician. from Mars. had a heroic nose, but he wasn't Chicago Tribune Letters Man has benefited pered tremendously through his Following God's plan for sex USG's current operating budget, should know this. A group seek- should be realized that non- use of animals. He will continue after marriage is not a rip-off, I am ashamed to say that USG, ing funding from USG would ACGFA funded organizations from use of animals to do so unless he uses them un- but a safety factor for a happier the organization/government submit a proposal, go before the have no where else to turn for wisely or people such as yourself marriage. Let's face it — guys that represents all of the approx- General Assembly with the funding. I would hate to see a This letter is in response to have their way. don't want a used car, but girls imately 15,000 undergraduates request and men the General program that will benefit the Mr. Pettengell's comments in don't seek retreaded tires on this campus, fails to under- Assembly would weigh the merit students on this campus fail be- The BG News on Wednesday Brett Goecke cither! Why not find your secur- stand its full duty/role. USG of the request and decide ac- cause our student government March 9, 1988 concerning how OCMB1983 ity in Jesus Christ? It's not a isn't here just to pass resolutions cordingly. Ms. Strong, people feels that the money it received animals are "tortured" in cop-out. Christians are not per- or to take neutral stances on is- (USG General Assembly) some- from ACGFA is their's and that "cruel" lab experiments. I True happiness can be fect, but by trusting Christ as sues like divestment. USG is times have to make difficult de- it shouldn't be shared with other would first like to ask you a few found in Jesus Christ your personal Lord and Savior, here to provide or help provide cisions, you cannot always take organizations. questions. Are you a vegetar- Sou can know you're going to programming that will benefit a neutral stance. Be happy AC- Who cares if a program was ian? Do you own any clothing eaven as a fart. If you want to the very students that they are GFA didn't have this attitude Eenerated from inside or outside made from animals? Have your It seems as if abortion is the know for sure, write or ask me supposed to represent. when USG went to it for funding. BG? I thought the purpose be- parents, friends, loved ones or topic of the semester. Obviously, anytime. Kim Strong, Chief Legislative USG has a duty, which in my hind USG was to help the stu- even pets ever been helped by the reason for abortion is an un- Garry Pennycuff Officer (CLO), feels "it would be opinion is why ACGFA gave dents. medical treatment? wanted pregnancy. Married 0CMB4294 difficult to draw distinction be- them some of the funding it did, Christopher H. Helmick People have benefited and couples almost always look for- tween which organizations to help other organizations who 326 Offenhauer West prospered from the use of ani- ward to the birth of a child. It is Seniors have right to should receive funding and do not qualify for ACGFA fund- mals since the beginning of men and women who engage in which should not." It is my peo- ing put on programs that will time. Animals provide us with sex outside of a marriage com- Please address all sub- freedom of expression ple who represent different benefit to all or part of the stu- missions to: companionship, food, clothing mittment who do not want the segments of the student popula- dents at BGSU. USG is the "stu- and are responsible for many of responsibility of raising a child, Graduating seniors, as well as tion and it is their job to make dents' government" financed by Editorial Editor the advancements in medicine, especially an unwanted child. every other United States citi- those very decisions, as CLO $22,100 of student monies and it The BG News psychology and other sciences. Why do so many college stu- zen, have every right to freedom 210 West Hall Mr. Pettengell you speak of dents engage in sex with no re- of expression during their grad- how we might view experiments gard to trie natural prerequisite uation ceremonies. Ron Recker differently if they were perfor- of a marriage commitment? states in a letter to The BG News Local March 16,1988 3 McAuliffe colleague visits Crocess in Washington D.C. that Klink met well, the public is in awe," Klink said. "Then by Elizabeth Klmes IcAuliffe. The group of 114 finalists for the they demand they do it all the time. Then staff reporter program was entertained and treated like they ignore it. And finally they criticize it." celebrities over the six days, she said. '' We were the class of 51-L. TheL stood for "Not once that week (in Washington D.C.) In order for things to get better within the love...Christa was ours. My friend died for did I see a styrofoam cup. It's called first education system, the "it's-eood-enough" the dream, I will live for it now." class," Klink said. "My concern is why we attitude of the public must change, Klink Gail Bossert Klink wrote those words on as teachers don't get first class treatment all said. her flight back from Houston after the me- the time. The responsibility we have de- morial service for her friend Christa McAu- serves first class." Teachers should not have to apologize for liffe, who was to be the first teacher-in- the way they earn their living, she said. space. The mission ended in tragedy on Jan. The group of finalists became very close 28, 1988 when the space shuttle Challenger while in Washington, and the loss of MacAu- "Just because you don't make a lot of exploded. liffe made them even closer, Klink said. money, don't let people tell you you are not Klink, the Ohio nominee for the Teacher- worth a lot of money, Klink said. in-Space program, offered "No Apologies" "The media was ruthless," she said. yesterday afternoon on the subject of her "They would ask questions like 'How did you Klink said her nomination for the teacher- experience with the program and education feel?f I'll tell you now I felt — like my heart in-space program helped her realize how in general. The speech took place in Ko- had been ripped out and thrown across the much teaching has given her. backerHall. heavens." An English teacher at Newark High "I have done something that few people School, Klink was chosen from 640 candi- Klink likened the change in national atti- alive can do. I have made history ana I dates to represent Ohio in NASA's selection tude toward NASA to the one toward educa- (have) already touched the future," Klink for the first civilian in space. tion. said. "I do it everyday. I don't need a space Gail Bossert Klink BG News, Paul Vernon It was while finishing up the selection "Whenever something is consistently done shuttle to fulfill my dreams." FRIDAY, SATURDAY B BG VS. VERMONT 7:30 P.M. ICE ARENA *•******************************%■ * * The wearing of the fireen will brine you lots of * luck... so be sure to check out our cash & * * carry leprechaun specials on St. Patty's Day. ALL YOU CAN EAT * * * Fresh Green Carnation Boutineer 75' * # Fresh Green Carnation Corsage $2.50 I SPAGHETTI * * 1 Dozen Green Carnations $6.00 * WITH MEAT SAUCE AND GARLIC BREAD' I # The Flower Basket TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 '3.50 434 E. Woosl.r 108 S. Main St. 352-6395 THE PHEASANT ROOM - 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION 354-1477 ■ $2 oil with this ad # No Reservations a< i epied for this spec lal Good until March 18 * Visa Mst Card Redbook wire service Food coupons accepted 4 to 7:OOp.m dall) %******************************a|e* EFFECTIVE DATES MARCH 14 THRU FROM DAIRY MART ^> <&+ Krf MARCH 26, 1988 *&%&£<>" QUALITY • FRESH %&$> ,ocV tf'1" ■»"3tf*,JJ V WILSON CONTINENTAL DELI .«»£*•*>' CORNED BEEF .«*!S*!5.o'V <*\ *39? WILSON CUSTOM SLICED WITH PEPPER «*»y Honey Cured Ham water Added BREWSTER • CUSTOM SLICED SANDRIDCE w* «&" ** W* «0? O0 , position, explained that the short-term," he said. "I am now holds several advisory positions by Julie Wallace number on his business cards "I am getting very positive on disability leave." at the University, including one assistant wire editor There are nine candidates on the board of Ohio Rural Uni- was printed incorrectly, causing responses from the people running for the two positions, he versities Program. The pro- a lot of confusion. said. Each candidate registers gram is designed to assist local By dialing the number on Da- though. I think the citizens for one of two primary dates, governments with development vid Kolbe's business card you "It's a unique situation be- are ready for a change and I with the winners of each pri- techniques. reach the Henry County sheriff's cause the number on my card is mary running for the positions office. But if you ask tor Kolbe, the sheriffs (office)/' Kolbe feel I can make the changes." on election day, Nov. 4. He was chosen for the posi- as the name on the card reads, said. "I didn't know it right •David Kolbe Kolbe is registered for the tions due to his involvement with you may be surprised. away because it was only one May 3,1988, primary and is run- township government, he said. Often, the switchboard opera- digit off, but I have called and ning against one other Demo- With the knowledge he has tor will ask if he is being held at apologized to the sheriff for the of the Republican party. step up," he said. "I can do a crat. gained from the advisory posi- the office, since he is not em- number of calls they are receiv- "I am getting very positive much better job serving more Although there are several tions and through his classes, he ployed there. That impression is ing" responses from the people people than at just a local prominent issues involved in the believes he is well prepared for not exactly what one might ex- Kolbe, a Democrat, is running though," he said. "I think the level." campaign, he said the two the commissioner position. pect from a candidate running for one of the two commissioner citizens are ready for a change biggest are the Regional Jail to tor county commissioner. Citions being voted on in and I feel I can make the Currently a full-time Con- be located near Stryker, Ohio "I have taken several political Kolbe, a non-traditional Uni- 'ember. For the past several changes." struction Techonology student, and taxation. science courses as electives that versity student running for the years, the positions have tra- 37-year-old Kolbe was employed "The jail is the biggest con- are directly applicable to the Henry County Commissioner ditionally been held by members His experiences as a Damas- as journeyman iron worker for troversy, but it is really already commissioners job," he said. " cus Township Trustee for the 15 years before an on-the-job in- settled, Kolbe said. f'The key Plus, my advisory positions past four years gives him an ad- jury three years ago forced him issue is not increasing taxes." make it possible for getting in- vantage over the other Candi- tore-evaluate his career plans. To keep taxation costs down, formation on current state is- da tes.he said. "I started attending the Uni- county officials should re- sues that pertain to this area. Howard's Club H "I have been involved in town- versity six months after my in- evaluate the system of spending "Technically, I have a major ship government and feel this jury — when I found out it (the tax money, he said. advantage in awareness," Kolbe 210 N. Main No Cover (commissioner's position) is a injury) was more than just Kolbe, now a sophomore, said. 1988 The Best Yet STUDENT LEADE1" OF THE YEAR AWARD USG candidates Y mi illinium, are now being accepted for the 1988 Student <* Tonight Leader of the Year Award. Any student who has nerved ait start campaigns March 16-17 an officer of an organization registered with the Office of Student Activities & Orientation during the 1987/88 v by Catherine Hoehn academic year is eligible to receive this award. staff reporter * Attention World Travelers: Howard's is Nomination Forms (available in 405 Student Services) must now selling T-shirts. Don't forget to show Now that petitions for Undergraduate Student Government elec- be completed and returned to the Student Activities & ted positions are completed, the race is on. off your favorite bar in BG. Orientation office by WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6 at 5:00 p.m. Campaigning for USG president, vice president, and at-large rep- Nominees will be sent an Information Sheet to be used in resentative candidates will begin March 28, immediately following spring break. Deadline for petitioning for the positions was 5 p.m. Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant conjunction with the Nomination Form in determining the Tuesday. winner. Twenty-five candidates are running for at-large representatives, more than doubling the 11 candidates last year, according to Jim Perry, USG vice president and chairperson of the elections and opin- The award will be presented at the annual Student ions board. Organizations Leadership Recognition Reception to be held Three presidential/vice presidential tickets have been filed. on April 19. On one ticket, Tim Peterson, current USG student welfare coor- The Tanning Center dinator, is running for president with Joe Meyer, USG senator, for vice president. Bigger To Serve You Better Peterson said he has been working towards running for USG president all year. "It's always been in the back of my mind that I would like to take 1 2 Locations on a large leadership position," he said. Three areas Peterson said he would like to work on next year are school spirit, teacher evaluations and "good relations with the entire University community." Hair Unlimited The Wash House A second ticket consists of Craig Taliaferro for president, and Jef- 6 BEDS 7 BEDS frey Fitzgibbons for vice president. Taliaferro, a non-traditional student who left school in the early 139 W. Wooster 248 N. Main 1970s and came back last summer, said the University has always 353-3281 354-1559 held special significance to him. Exp. 3/30/88 □ See USG, page 6. 10 initial visits $25 The Best In Main-Stream Rock 0-ii/ Student Rec Center _ Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week Since 1980 Spring Break Hours Wednesday - College I.D. Night (free admission wih valid I.D.) March 19-27, 1988 Sunday - First Annual Bikini Beach Party Center Noon-9 P.M. (free admission when wearing beach attire) - Female / Male Swimsuit Competition Cooper Pool Noon-8 P.M. ■ Sand Sculpturing Contest - Best Pre-Summer Tan Competition Andrews Pool 1-8 P.M. (cash prizes and tanning sessions from UFT $3 Anytime T Acapulco Ron's) Family ((Breaks Only) OUTSTANDING BUSINESS GRADUATES flge 7-17 Noon-9 P.M. AND Featuring the Music of "Hollywood" BETA GAMMA SIGMA Under 7 1-8 P.M. the Honor Society for Byrnegate Plaza Collegiate School* of Busine** (Andrews Pool Only) Membership 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest national recognition a student can receive in an un- dergraduate or ma*ter* program in bu*ine** or ^assarara^ management. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must rank in the upper 5 percent ol the junior ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '88 WITH class, upper 10 percent of the senior class, or upper IJUST 20 percent of the masters class. Member* are u*ually elected to membership and publicly recognized dur- ing the spring term. PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St. - Rental Office History 1 DON'T Beta Gamma Sigma was founded as a national or- Located at Cherrywood Health Spa ganization in 1913. To establish and maintain an ac- 1 tive Beta Gamma Sigma chapter, an institution must Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday be accredited by the American Assembly of Colle- 1 TEST giate Schools of Business, the recognized accrediting .v Housing Openings for Summer & Fall agency for undergraduate and masters programs in 9 business and management. HAVEN HOUSE Features WELL' PurpOM 2 bedroom -11/2 baths 1 PIEDMONT - 8TH & HIGH ST. II this sounds >iii too familiar, Beta Gamma Sigma has three purpose*: BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Furnished - wall to wall carpeting then (Ou'd betta make tins to entourage and reward scholarship which is carried Extra large closets - linen closet numbei fannliai loo i a out through election of outstanding students to 8 SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN membership; Gas heat and cooking KAP MM Let Kaplanpn MAT (1RI to promote advancement of education in business which 6TH AND 7TH Laundry areas in each building b conducted through awards, recognition of out- 1 MI:. mis. standing institutions and chapters, and through 707 SIXTH ST. Patio area - grills available ('.iii1 Deep down, you kr> publications of the Society; and 818 SEVENTH ST. Sound-conditioned interior II ' to foster integrity in the conduct of busmen operations which is a focus of publications, talks, and semi- ASK ABOUT OUR NEW APARTMENTS ON MERCER ROAD nars sponsored by the Society. | Special Features Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is a signal honor SIANKYH XAP1ANI0UCMI0NSI CiNTtUlTO carrying lifetime affiliation witn other outstanding All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A facility that features the following: graduates of business programs. While almost Prepare with us 300,000 students receive bachelors or masters de- • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Massage Srees in business each year, onlv about 15,000 stu- I for Spring exams. • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment cnts are elected to membership in Beta Gamma NEW LOCATION Sigma. Other Rentals 3450 W. Central, BETA GAMMA SIGMA MEANS QUALITY! Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. Furnished & Unfurnished Suite 322 4 0::::X::!«^^ Toledo. 536-3701 March 16,1988 5 Elder-Beerman's giving Bowling Green students a SPRING BREAK! Special BGSU Spring Fling Discount Coupon You've done it! Another tough winter behind you. To celebrate, we're holding a special Spring Break sale, This coupon good at Elder-Beerman Bowling Green only for just for Bowling Green students! Whether you're heading south or heading home, we want you to go in style. It's about time you got a break! SHOP 20% Wednesday 4 to 9 p.m. SAVINGS on any* one regular price purchase and of $25 or more made during Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. our Spring Break sale. ' Excludes cameras, small appliances, special orders, ley ways. L_. service departments, gift coins, gttt certificates and cosmetics. SALE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 21.99 25% 25% 25% 25% Bugle Boy pants young men's short Van Heusen long sleeve misses' Cherokee hot related separates for young men sleeve sportshirts dress shirts spring separates by Counterparts Reg. »28. Save 20% on Reg. »16 tO»20, SALE 11.99 Reg. 9.99 to '23. SALE 7.49 to Reg. »28 to »49, SALE >21 to Reg. »35 to '49, SALE 26.25 comfortable cotton blend pants to 14.99. Cool, crisp 100% 17.25. Full cut solids, fancies 36.75. The weather won't be all to 36.75. Spring casual wear with the casual look you want cotton shirts from Saturdays and handsome tone-on-tone that's hot when you step out in including pants, skirts, blouses this spring. and Shah Safari are hot items styles. Great for any occasion. these knit tops, shorts and and T-shirts in pink stripes MALE WORLD on campus this spring. pants. All cotton. 8 to 16. and solids. MALE WORLD SAVE SAVE SALE SAVE SPECIAL 25% 25% 19.99 $5 10.99 juniors love Esprit Sport denim mini skirts juniors' spring pants tailored earrings Genesis separates separates for juniors from Palmetto's from Catrina from Anne Klein Reg. '29 to »34, SALE 21.75 Reg. »33 to «74, SALE 24.75 Reg. 24.99. A great price on a Reg. 19.99 to 24.99, SALE Special purchase. Highlight to 25.50. Cropped shirts, short to 55.50. Nautical styling is in basic item for your spring and 14.99 to 19.99. For easy-care your new outfits with goldtone skirts and shorts will show off demand, and we've got it in summer wardrobe. Lots of and fun wear, you'll want these or silvertone pierced earrings. your golden tan when you get tops, pants, skirts and shorts. styles in sizes 3 to 13. elastic waist pants. Some Clip-on styles also available. back to campus. cropped styles. S-M-L. SALE SAVE SPECIAL SALE 8.99 13.99 $36 protect your eyes with Lewis Frimel oversized nightshirts women's Freestyle Low Riviera sunglasses cotton pinafore from J.O. Intimates Reebok' athletic shoes Reg. '12. Eyecatching styles for Reg. s26, SALE 19.99. With Special purchase. Because you Reg. *45. Save 20% You don't / misses and juniors keep your front button placket and bottom want to look cute all the time, have to be athletic to love / y eyes safe in the Florida sun, ruffle. In white, pink and blue. nightshirts sport johnny collars. Reeboksl Original leather / *5******* " l/ and keep all eyes on you! Royal, yellow and red. aerobic shoe is white with / terry trim. / °»'Vf y / GIVES YOU A LOT OF CREDIT IBCE1Q WOODLAND MALL We Want What YOU Want •: THE BG NEWS 6 March 16,1988 Founders juice Astronomers drinker on her need funding by Scott Korpowski reporter way to Florida Astronomers at the University get hands-on experience, but are not able to do in-depth research, said an assistant professor of physics and astronomy. According to John Laird, the University paid $150,000 in 1985 by Scott Korpowski Schnarre said she plans to for a 20-inch mirror telescope for the observatory atop the reporter take her twin sister, Stephanie, also a Founders resident, with Physical Sciences building star-gazing sessions. her to Florida. The telescope is good for fun and basic exposure to astron- An orange-juice drinker will The trip was purchased omy, but can only pick up and record what the eye can pick up, be going to the Sunshine state as through University Activities Laird said. a result of drinking the right cup Organization's Spring Break "The telescope is a valuable tool, and it is educational, but it ofOJ. program and is valued at $458, has the potential to do even more," Laird said. "The primary Shelly Schnarre, freshman according to Alice Thompson, purpose of the telescope is one of education; it is not a first- social work major and Founders Public Service coordinator for class research instrument. Quadrangle resident, won a free Food Operations. "I would like to see the telescope's potential realized," he trip for two to Daytona, Fla., the said. grand prize for the University's The award announcement was The addition of a photometer and spectrograph could greatly annual orange-juice promotion made last Thursday night at the increase the research capabilities ofthe telescope. Laird said. contest, co-sponsored by the Quad Rock Cafe's spring break These instruments would aid in seeing and analyzing celestial Florida Citrus Commission and beach party. Quad Rock Cafe is objects and recording the images. Producers and University Food Founders residence hall's non- "We have requested funding for a photometer and we antici- Operations. alcoholic bar located in the 6ate seeking more funds through the University and externa- hall's dining area. y," he said. "Funding is always a problem, and the Universi- Students purchasing a ty doesn't have unlimited resources." 10-ounce or larger orange juice "At first I thought it was a According to Laird, better equipment would help attract were entered in the drawing, ac- joke," Schnarre said of winning more and better astronomy students. cording to Amy Weller, assis- the contest. "Now everyone "Part of the training in astronomy is learning to do it, not tant manager for Founder's din- wants me to play the lotto." just learning about it. It is a hands-on kind of science." ing hall. The contest, offered Three runners-up were named More astronomy course offerings and more equipment are throughout the University's din- per University dining hall, and the steps to improve the astronomy department, he said. ing halls, began Feb. 29 and en- each received a "Take the OJ Although the additions to the telescope would increase its ded March 6. break" tank top, Weller said. research capabilities, light from nearby cities and the Ohio weather conditions make Bowling Green a less favorable as- BG News/Paul Vernon tronomical viewing site than somewhere like Arizona, Laird The Michael R. Ferrari Award John Laird, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said the said. 20-inch mirror telescope at the University has the potential to be a "If I wanted to build a telescope for research, I wouldn't put NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN first-class research instrument. However, funding is needed to add it in the middle of Bowling Green, and I wouldn't put it in for the presentation of the equipment necessary to make it a useful research instrument. Northwest Ohio," Laird said. The 1988 Michael R. Ferrari Award Cells David Stebbins, an attorney Facully. students and staff may submit for the Ohio Public Defender's nominations for this award. Nominees must be a Continued from page 1. Office, said prisoners' appeals probably will prevent any exe- from the Administration staff. Nomination forms fi Cash & Carry &± "We certainly do expect death cutions from occurring in Ohio and explanation of criteria are available in the row to increase over 80," Pros- for at least two more years. following locations: ser said. "Once we get over 80, A maximum-security prison W 10 pk. Daffodils $1.50 .R^-J^^T we will have to make arrange- under construction in Mansfield Administration Staff Personnel Office ments to increase the size of will house 1,250 prisoners, Pros- 911 Administration Building g 10 pk. Tulips $4.00 death row. We will probably ser said, but that facility is not M Doz. Daisies $2.00 have to take over another wing expected to be completed until Faculty Senate Office at Lucasville." July 1989. 140 McFall Center Jjj; ST. PATRICK GREEN CARNATIONS $4.00 Doz. USG ^ All Other Carnations $3.50 Doz. D Continued from page 1. University Union Lobby "I feel I was successful while I was out in the 'real' world because of what I learned here and because of the people I came in contact University Bookstoie S Myle's Flowers with here," he said. "I owe the Unviersity a debt, and running for a SR - Dairy Queen Bldg. - public office gives me a chance to pay back that debt." All nominations are due by April 15, 1988 Taliaferro said his highest goal as USG president would be to "re- build a sense of community at the University by using a base of common goals," despite student philosophical and political differences. The third ticket consists of Eric Rathburn, presently USG Uni- versity representative, running for president, and Lisa Zollins for vice president. Get that Spring Break Cut Rathburn said, as president, he would like to help bring out certain changes and keep other issues alive, such as fighting a tuition in- crease. BE SWEPT Hair ALWAYS Unlimited GUYS '6 EARL BROS. Mon & Tues 9-6 CAR CARE CENTER Precision Cut Wed - Fri 9-6 330 S. Maple, B.G. Ph. 352-6966 $0 "eg. Sat 9-4 0 $10 Transmission Transmission Re-Seal Special Maintenance Special (includes shampoo & finish) FREE SUNTAN VISITS WITH Includes: All external |4MJ Includes Fluid t Gasket $ m Q95 seals and flaskets U7 Replace fluid, replace pan I W ANY SALON SERVICE! 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Main SeilWorkl^ 352-6516 THE BG NEWS Elsewhere March 18,1988 7 Peace talks dispute arises 'Ivan' defense WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- couraged to continue our efforts meanwhile, to reassure Shamir wish Appeal, the president said retary of State George Shultz to work with Israel and others in he would not be put under U.S. he would tell Shamir at the evidence new said Tuesday he was unable to the Middle East." pressure to agree to any particu- White House on Wednesday that bridge differences with Israeli Shamir underscored one of the lar solution to Israel's 40-year "peace will not be imposed by us Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir main differences. He said that in dispute with the Arabs. or anyone else." JERUSALEM (AP) — Judges identify Demjanjuk as Ivan ver- over a U.S. plan for opening Israel's view, the Middle East But Reagan stressed that in John Demjaniuk's war sus five who did," Sheftel told Mideast peace negotiations by peace conference Shultz wants "making progress toward peace Shultz met with Shamir for crimes trial granted a defense Israel radio. "This evidence is Mayl. to convene next month to set the in the Middle East not only ser- about three hours, first over request Tuesday to admit new extremely substantial and ex- But he called the first of three stage for negotiations could not ves mutual interests, it is ur- blueberry pancakes at the sec- evidence from 15 Holocaust sur- tremely important." days of talks with Shamir con- play "any positive role." gent." retary's home in suburban Mar- vivors who failed to identify the The three-tudge panel inter- structive and said "we feel en- President Reagan sought, In a speech to the United Je- yland and then at his State De- retired Ohio autoworker as a rupted its deliberations Tuesday partment office. Nazi guard. to consider the new evidence "We haven't found our way to during a special session in Jeru- bridge all of the differences," Defense attorney Yoram Shef- salem District Court. Dernian- Black archbishop appointed Shultz said afterward. "I see tel said the new evidence casts juk's year-long trial ended Feb. quite clearly what the nature of doubt on testimony from five 18. the differences are and what Treblinka death camp survivors The judges set a court session ATLANTA (AP) - Bishop Eugene Marino, for Monday to allow prosecutors The Atlanta archdiocese has only 10,000 blacks they aren't." who identified Demjanjukr from named Tuesday as the first black Roman Catholic among its 156,000 Catholics. Of 52 million Catholics Shultz did not offer any de- a 1942 photograph as ' Ivan the and defense attorneys to ad- archbishop in the United States, said his appoint- nationwide, 1.3 million are black. tails, but Shamir restated his Terrible." Prisoners used that dress the new evidence in sum- ment as head of the Atlanta archdiocese is "a Marino said he could see in his appointment "a opposition to an international nickname for the guard who mary arguments, assistant great sign of hope to all our people." sign of hope to all men and women of good will that forum that would include the operated gas chambers that prosecutor Eliyahu Avraro said. The appointment by Pope John Paul n comes the church recognizes its wealth within its own Soviet Union and China, which killed 850,000 Jews in Nazi- The Ukrainian-born Demjan- more than two years after Marino and other black ranks..." do not have diplomatic relations occupied Poland. juk, 67, retired as a Cleveland- bishops wrote a pastoral letter calling on the "I think that this appointment is a sign of hope to with Israel and usually support '"There are 15 statements of area autoworker and says he is church to increase the number of blacks in official all minorities that the church in general" and the Arab positions. Trphlinka survivors who did not the victim of mistaken identity. positions. pope in particular are sensitive to the needs of "We are interested, first of all, blacks, Marino told reporters. to negotiate directly with all the "The church has spoken but has the church Marino, 53, is one of 12 black bishops in the parties concerned," Shamir listened to itself?" said the letter, suggesting that United States and has served as an auxiliary said. Help bring the world together. in the absence of a major appointment such as a bishop in the Washington, D.C., archdiocese since black archbishop in a big city, "the church's 1974. In 1985, he was elected secretary of the commitment to black leadership may be seen as National Conference of Catholic Bishops, the first half-hearted and superficial." black to hold an office in the organization. DEXTER'S BOWLING GREEN 510 EAST WOOSTER STREET 352-4497 352-9814 t/le Rnlon.il, R„nk %mlk TiniO,," Attention — (/JeBaJceomBuni heihDat^." FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE STORE HOURS: BG NEWS ADVERTISERS Sun. -Thurs 10 AM -1AM Fri. - Sat 10 AM - 3 AM Classified and Display FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY 11 2. 4-CLOSE Deadline for advertising copy to be published Tuesday, March 29 is Friday, March 18, 4 p.m. due $1.00 OFF PLKLM&<$> to Spring Break (March 21-25). Any of our delicious subs. limit two per customer Not valid with any other 372-2601 214 West Hall HOT or COLD coupons Good at participating? locations Expires 3 28 M DOMINO'S 352-1539 Greenwood Centre LIVE IN CONCERT 1616 E. Woosler PIZZA Fast, Free delivery DELIVERS From 11 a.m. doily it I WISH I HAD A GIRL > J Get a small 10" inch HENRY LEE SUMMER flfl 1 -item pizza for W $3 only $3°° HOTTEST NEW TALENT IN THE MIDWEST PITTA One coupon per order (expires 3/31/88) with Special Guest ■_ Fast, Free Delivery ■ 1616 E. Wooster LOVE STREET 352-1539 at the Within 30 minutes or you get $3 back Our driven carry lets than $20.00. Limited delivery area. £1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc CaE&Ci European Rock Star POSTER SALE ■-T-lYra AN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALTERNATIVE Choose from 60-100 different titles, IT TIME FOR BIG FUN. . . Postcards also available! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd Doors Open at 4:00 p.m. for Happy Hours ON SALE" Show starts at 8:00 p.m. Tickets only $5.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show Available at All Ticket Locations SOON! ! Lost Day TODAY - Wed. , March 16 Coming April 20th McGuffey Lane Must be 19 & & Have Proper I.D. Raspberry Jam Brought to you only by Isui Call for Details Get Your Tickets Now! 838-7825 THE BG NEWS 8 March 16,1988 Sports BG plays St. Joe's tonight Gorman set Falcons hope to end MAC winless streak in NCAAs to contribute guard Debbie Black, the school "It's hard to imagine a team by Andy Woodard record-holder in assists and only allowing 54 points a game." by Andy Woodard assistant sports editor steals. She is currently number Motyka, the team's leading assistant sports editor one in the nation in steals. scorer at 20.4 points per game, is PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Mid- not an uncommon sight to Fos- PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Until recently, a freshman in an American Conference teams "She's led the country in ter. He said playing the likes of athletic program received very little playing time. Most have a winless record in NCAA steals two of the last three Sue Wicks, Rutgers' Ail- freshmen do nothing but watch upperclassmen compete. women's basketball tournament years. It's safe to say that she's American, will help his club. That trend has changed over the last decade. Not only are games. where our defense starts," said freshmen playing, but a select few are even starting. A fine ex- Motycka Voll Foster, the 1985 NCAA Coach of "I think playing a player like ample is Bowling Green's 6-foot-1 guard Traci Gorman. However, this may be the year the Year. Sue three tunes helps us under- Gorman, 1987 Class A Ohio Player of the Year, averaged 21 the MAC finally gets a win. seed in the Mid-East Regional. stand the type of player we are points for Delphos St. John's as a senior. She received honora- Bowling Green, making its The game will showcase a con- On the other hand, the Falcons playing in Jackie, he said. ble mention All-American from USA Today. second-straight NCAA appear- flict in styles (the no.10 seedin the regional) "I'm sure Fran will run quite a But the former high school star played sparingly the first ance, will try to halt that skid are not the type of team that few plays lust to get the ball in part of the season tor the Falcons. However, in game IS, when it plays no. 25 St. Joseph's, . The Hawks have the lowest likes a defensive battle. BG her hands. against Loyola of Chicago, she found herself in a starting role. today at 7 p.m., on the Hawks' field-goal percentage allowed in averages a MAC best 80.6 points The Hawks are paced by 6-1 "It was a big transition at first," Gorman said. "I'd get into homecourt, Alumni Memorial the country. St. Joe's currently per game. sophomore center Dale Hodges the game and see what I could do. I just tried to fit in with the Fieldhouse. has one of the best points al- Forward Jakie Motyka, the (la points per game) and 6-1 jun- team and then get some playing time. lowed percentages (54.6) in the two-time MAC Player of the ior Kim Foley (14.2 points per "Then when the time (first start) came 'I thought 'this is my The Falcons (24-5) lost 80-64 country- Year, said she is looking for- game). chance.' I went out and did the best I could." last year at Illinois in the NCAA ward to the contest. Gorman played well against the Ramblers, scoring a career- tourney. "We're a defense-oriented Foley said her teammates will high 15 points. She has not left the starting line-up since. basketball team," Jim Foster "There's going to be two have to rebound well in the She is averaging 4.4 points per game and 2.5 rebounds — "We're going to do the best job said. "We tend to generate a lot different styles on the court," game. good enough for a spot on the Mid-American Conference All- we can to try to represent the of our offense from our defense. Motyka said. "We have a strong "They start four players over FreshmanTeam. MAC to the best of our ability," We take a lot of pride in our de- offense and they have a good de- six foot, so we're going to have "I was surprised, I didn't expect to get it," she said. "All the said BG head coach Fran Voll. fense." fense. But as long as we pass the to get on the boards." She said. other players were very good and all started except for one." "We want to do well." St. Joe's defense is paced by ball and hit the open player, "We take a lot of pride in our D See Gorman, page 9. St. Joe's is 23-7 and the No. 7 First-Team, All-Atlantic Ten we'll be alright. fundamentals." Congratulations —CHARLESTOWN= Kappa Kappa Gamma APARTMENTS 1987 OUTSTANDING CHAPTER AWARD MID AM MANOR Highest Active Chapter Average Choose from choice apartments within Highest Total Chapter Average walking distance to campus Summer Dean's Scholarship Trophy 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. Panhellenic Spirit Award 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, «8 air conditioning Resident Manager, ^J\appa ^_J\appa \jamma 641 Third St., Apt. 4. B.G. ZJne ^J\eu ZJo 2^uccea 352-4380 NCAAfen)" Join the party! Stort celebroting St. Patrick's Doy this Sunday at CAMPUS POLLYEYES FALCONS © WEDNESDAY ■ College I.D. Night versus (free admission with valid I.D.) VERMONT THURSDAY ■ Ladies' Night THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. featuring FOUR PLAY AT THE ICE ARENA! ! ! with Amateur Nighi ond Irish bee specials. Open microphone all week long with the best axis receiving a special pffre Irish music every night Doors Open Showtime Admission and the Sex Beatles on Thursday Make St. Patrick's Doy another excuse TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT to party at Poilymyi with green beer specials, pints ot Guinness, the 7:30 8:00 $2.00 Friendship Gome, and 3-4 drawings eoch night with the winner MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE receiving o Spring Break t-shirt or beach towel from fh • UllllllHIIS Men in at 9:30 - Ladies Free START YOUR SPRING BREAK BY 352-9638 WATCHING CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY! T Large Pan Pizza with any 2 j Reg. 10" Pan Pzza THE FUNDRINKERY items plus one qt. of Coke , with any one item 382-1386 $7.00 $3.50 6LENBYRNE CENTER HOME SWEET HOME Extra items 1.20 ea. Free Delivery j Extra Items .70 ea. Free Delivery L —±_— . Applications are being accepted Deadline €xtended for for T 00 LILtsXg^ Director <\e Summer 1988 BG News editor SPOTLIGHT €NT€RTfilNM€NT J^ Fall 1988 BG News editor i 4. COMMITT€€ \, 1988-89 Gavel editor Musical entertainment is the focus of the Spotlight Entertainment Committee. Programs indude mixers and outdoor concerts featuring local 1989 KEY editor and regional bands. The committee also sponsors Monday Musicians which is a regular series of performances by students ond faculty 1988-89 Miscellany editor in the College of Musical Arts. 1988-89 Obsidian editor Applications Available in UAO Office & Application forms may be obtained at Gorman. Arizona shooting for championship □ Continued from page 8. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Each He said his staff and players Last year, the Wildcats dan- This year's trip will be to Gorman was joined on the team by Ohio University's Kristen of the last three years, Arizona aren't concerned about the ced at home, but to the same Pauley Pavilion at Los Angeles Holt and Laura Reding, Western Michigan's Ruth Ann Wis- has danced the NCAA Tourna- strength of the West Regional tune. Texas-El Paso came into for a first-round meeting with niewski and MAC Freshman of the Year, Sue Nissen, of Cen- ment's one-step shuffle. A quick field, which includes seven McKale Center and beat Arizona Ivy League champion Cornell, tral Michigan. loss, and out the door. teams ranked in the Top 98-91 in overtime. the last-place seed in the West. But Gorman now finds herself in a position the others do not This time, the No. 2-ranked Twenty. A year ago, the Wildcats were A year ago, point guard Steve — the NCAA tournament. Wildcats, 31-2 and top seeded in "We re not worried about any- 18-12, making the West field as Ken- sat out what would have "Winning the MAC (tournament) was like winning the state the West Regional, are looking thing, and that's not to say we the 10th seed. This season's vet- been his senior season because in high school," Gorman said. "This (the NCAAs) is more ex- to win the dance marathon while don't respect everybody we erans readily admit they were of reconstructive knee surgery. citing because we have a chance to keep advancing." doubling as a doorman and play, because I think we do," Ol- awed, fearful or outmanned the Arizona started five under- Freshmen have been known to come up big in big games. For ushering other guests home. son said. "But respect and fear, first few or three times they classmen and their only senior instance, Nissen scored 23 points in Central's tournament se- "We're excited, I think, that I think, are two different played in the NCAA Tourna- was a reserve guard. mi-final game. the time is here," Coach Lute things." ment. However, Gorman played an even bigger role in the tourney Olson said Tuesday, "and it They say that's not the case Kerr came back this season to final against WMU. with the Broncos threatening BG's lead could not come at a better time. In 1985, Olson's first NCAA now, coming as they are off a provide the leadership for a late in the game, she drilled three long-range jumpers to keep We're playing the best we've team at Arizona played a first- regular season season in which team that features three other WMUatbay. played all year long. round game at Albuquerque, they won three tournaments, in- seniors, earning a spot on the "I always go out to do the best I can," she said. "I'm gaining "If you don't think you can win N.M., and lost to Alabama 5041. cluding the Great Alaska Shoo- Ail-American second team. The a little confidence and hopefully I can continue to contribute." it, you shouldn't be there, and In 1986, Arizona visited Long tout and the Fiesta Classic in only underclassmen among the you won't win it if you don't Beach, Calif., losing a first- which they beat Michigan, Syr- starters, junior forward Sean think you will." rounder to Auburn, 73-63. acuse and Duke. Elliott, was a first-team pick. WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSHIP AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE AMERICAN : I LUNG ASSOCIATION. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS CORNER OF CLOUGH & MERCER (BEHIND WENDY'S) •Rent includes gas heat • ln-house laundry centers •Spacious 2 bdrm, apts. furnished •Plenty of storage area •Fast, dependable 24 hr. maintenance •Now accepting applications for summer and next fall Rental office located at Amherst Village 1520 Clough (behind Wendy's) 352-0164 Call for an appointment! This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound to the Beach, the mountains or your hometown. For $99.00 round-trip, you and your friends will have a great time when you go Greyhound. 8 GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving ID US. For Further Information Call 353-5982 'et hookedon out eafood Feast Fish and Chips Three tender fish fillets breaded and golden fried. Served with crisp french fries, cole slaw, dinner roll, tartar sauce and lemon wedge. (Another potato, onion rings or wild rice may be substituted tor trench fries) $3?5 Baked or Broiled Cod Dinner $4.99 Fish Sandwich Combination $3.49 Breaded deep-fried fish sandwich with french fries and cole slaw. Scallops Dinner $4.99 America loves g itsBigBoy ! If March 16,1988 Classifieds To my Alpha Del LITTLE TAMMY MCDOWELL OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round SOLO LEADERSHIP LEARNteS "NEED A CARING RESPONSE Sunday we met-a day 11 never forget Europe. S Amar . Auatrsaa. Asw Al fields CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP TO PROBLEM PREGNANCY' BOW CONCERT AND UNIVERSITY BAND Monday I toft you a due-you ddnl know who I $900-2000 mo Skjmseeog Free mfo Write TOOK Motivation CALL M CONCERT was-BooHooi UC. PO Bx 52-OH03 Corona DM Mar. CA Wed, March 30-7 PM Campus Room-Union FIR8T HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER Thursday. March 17. 1988 • BQ PRO I Tuesday I tan you another -end you aak) "Oh 92625 For reaervetlona cat 2-2843 AT 354-HOPE Jay C Jackson 1 Arm E. QrxxJwin Nexl meeting s Wed Msrch 16 m 316 «W FOR conductors WAITRESSES NEEDED PART TIME MUST BE SOLO L£AC€RSItlP-LEAHNtNG Hal at 8 00 PM Mary Quern ol Marketing and FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 8 00 PM But tonne you wB ass- who your big tr* be' 21. PLEASANT PERSONALITY INTERVIEWS DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP Consulting 0>oup (an advertising-PR Arm) wi INFORMATION AND SUPPORT Kcbacker Hal Get excited' UL. Your Bkj THURSDAY AT 4:00 PM D J S BAR. 808 S Topic. Time Menagement be our speaker WERE HERE TO HELP YOU THROUGH FREE MAM. B G Mon. March 28-4:30 PM-Orso Suite Urnon For reservation* cal 2-2843 To my Alpha Del LITTLE TAMMY CHRISTY. Wood Creek Farm and Greenhouse PEACE EDUCATION SERIES Congralulaaona to the Sunday we met- A day I'l never forget taring tor seasonal help Cygnet. OH 655-3086 Women end Peace side show IfO Sudani FHwi OrgenlzalMn-le showing PERSONALS Kappa Delta bedracers! Monday I toft you a due You didn't know who I 7 30 pm tonight UCF Center THE COTTON CLU» tMs Wedneeday. March "Ocod Job" was BOOHCO' 313 Thursbn st Ridge 18 at 1:00 PM Hi 108 South He*. H's FREEI -The ewers of PI Beta Phi Tuesday, I toft you another and you said OH STWOERS CAFE DALY 0RB4K SPECIALS BROTHER FOR SALE AU yOU CAN EAT PIZZA S 79 Subs alter 10 PM Prices reduced Mon.-Frl. 2-7 PM But tonSe you wB aee-who your big wB be Stinger's Cafe Get exerted' UL. Your Alpha DeB fag Eat m only The Brothers ol Sigma Alpha Epsaon STINGER'S CAFE Monday Wednesday-Friday 1988 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door. S speed, would Ike to thenk al those that Oemy- 2 5 PM $3 75 stereo. AC. good cond 20,000 ml $6200 or Exsdty how many chicks actuaty rjg you? To my Alpha DM LITTLE ONDY ANDES portWpeted m the fifth annual take over payments Cal 362-5781 ASM MEETING LOST A FOUND WtthLov*- Sunday wa met-e day n never forget Wednesday 18th. 7 30 PM SAE BED RACES A "Safe" Chick Monday I toft you a caja-you didn't know who I Alumni Surte-Union was BOOMOOi 2 ROUNO-TRa* TICKETS DETROIT TO FORT FOUND: One checkbook wRh 5 checks left Deaa Sigma PI Joint Meslnu with the Accounting CM) Tuesday I ton you another- and you ask) OH MTYERS..FLORIOA J-11 TO 3-M. 1200 each. Michael J. Bove can cat (41S) 848-2318 10 The results tor the fraternities were Bkj MARK WILES BROTHER WM eel separately. CeH Jen 372-2SOS Attention al Juniors S Sartors" dean his checks I to identity another Item FIrsl-KAPPA SIGMA Second-DELTA TAU Thanhs lor al your help a encouragement dor But tonkjM you wB see--who your Dig wfl be [Onvlcron Delta Kappa la now accepting sp- round! Or Have a miaaaye n OCMB 8101 DELTA ng pMglng I couloh't haw rjono II wftriout you 2 SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Oat Excited! UL. Your Alpha Del Big Hcelloiisl AppfcaHons can be obtained from Love. Marda Detroit, March 21*1 FOUND: one pair wire framed glasses in hoi Sororities 405 Student Service. ( may Be returned lo ma PS CongrehAttiorie far bang elected Smax Cal 354-8116 pa* case on E. Woosler (by State Otecount) Tom Tom. JAO oMce. 3rd floor Unwersity Union Frtt-KAPPA DELTA Sacond-PI BETA PHI Cat Juts at 382-8883 10 cell V P (I knew you could do HI) THANKS FOR THE BEST 3 MONTHS OF MY Orracran Dees Kappa la a national leadership Spirit CHI OMEGA Deaa Sigma Pi LIFE. YOU'VE MADE AU THE DIFFERENCE" Anyone interested In an at-expenee pstd trip to honor society a is recognized as one ol the LOST A GOLD KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA jnd^ononjtulBtjona^^^ Hosprtatty Management Sockity I LOVE YOU. Deytona Florida over Spring Break Cal highest honors a University student can earn. SOROFOTY PtN THE PIN rS H THE SHAPE OF ELECTIONS YOUR SWEETIE 354-5722 Al apcecatJons must be received by March 30 A KEY PLEASE CALL 372-4222 IF FOUND "Cette WTtte and Doug Ruch" March 18, 1B88 at 8 00 PM so. apply to be a PEER NUTRmON CONSUL- ESCORT RADAR DETECTOR BRAND NEW 2 Have a greet break n Deytona! CONTACT THE IM OFFICE. 108 SRC. TANT m the Student Wsanaea Center Appaca- ••PI PHIS" POWER CORDS AND WINDOW MOUNT IN- RIDES You deserve it' 372-2484. sone now available at the Wen [220 Student Good luck on rrvjd-terme Heng «i there. SPRING CLUDED $175 CALL 352 6009 Love. Tom Health Center. 372-83021 Deedsne • Apr! 15 BREAK Is almost herell For Set. Stereo. Fisher turntable Receiver PAde Needed for 2 to Deytona Beech, Fa), for KKQ Liz Not KKG BGSU Society for Technical Communication •Attention Ad CluB Members- Equator, dual tape deck, Pioneer CD, EPI Sprmg Break Cal 353-8210 or 353-601 5 Congratulations on your selection into WANTED Guest Speaker Gary Getton Ad Club is going tor a record by having two 3 way speakers. Wat urst. 7 CDs Asking $800. meetings In s row' Elections for officers wB be Order of Omega of HOE NEEDED TO TORONTO THIS WEEKEND w* also sal components Mike 354 6517 held Wednesday March 16th a! 7 30 PM in the KMS Fusion Mi SHARE GAS CALL SANORO AT KKQ Katharine SpRer KKG 1 or 2 rwrvemoklng stutfous. but tun female Community Suite. Union. Come and make your CuiitjfaUaaBons on your appointment as roommates needed for 88-89 school year Apt HART SKIS 200 cm with Tyros. 280 Wed 18 March RM 118 Tech Bug 372-2301 OR 352-7304 1 vote count or run lor an office yours** ' UAO Okector of Pubec Rataaonal on Frazee Cal 372-4832 or 372-3893 . $125 Cal Ken at 353 3436 DAILY DRINK SPECIALS SOON! Prices reduced Mon.-Frl. 2-7 PM ADPI ADPI ADPI ADPI ADPI ADPI ADPI KKQ Messes Pucketl KKQ Honda Aspencsde 1200 cc fu»y equipped 10 LITTLE JUNE ZECH STINGER'S CAFE SERVICES OFFERED Ccrvrjrstustlons on outstanding 2 femetoa to sublease s house dose to campus months old. 362-6343 or 372-2007 WHO ■ YOUR BKS7I7 Psnriol Cabinet Member! for the eummer $200 a utsWes Cal 353 3836 Easter Basket Raffle You'l And out tonight! LT Cathy Brauttgsri. Female roommate now or summer Own room. Omega Pis Alpha wi be aaang tickets In 24 HOUR ADPI Love and mine. Your BIG VUARNET. RAY-BAN Oat elicited lor tonight! University Hal from 10 00 to 4 00 on Tuesday. TYPWG • WORD PROCESSING Phone 362-1879 SERENQETTI. WAYFARER ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA Wei make a greet palr March 29. Price of the tickets are $50 each or 362-1818 Female wanted to shere home-Whltehouse 20 I OS DISCOUNT WITH AD 3 lor a SI Drawings wB be heal on Wednee Stinger's Cafe I love my frrbe. 1022 N PROSPECT 352-2502 A to Z Data Center Mondsy-Wednesday Friday UL. rrwi from campus, rwceyard. garden $165snd day. March 30 Al proceeds wB be donated to half of utilities. 1-877-0983 attar 7. Easier Seats. Hefprig you meet aB your typing needs 2-5 PM $3.76 Your Big 148 S Mail 352 5042 1-877-5209 days EKI MEMBEBS-THIS B IT Amnesty In I wW only be satisfied MARCH la EMOTIONAL WEUNESS Abortion, morning after Ueatment KEYBOARD PLAYER NEEDED: Estabeshed Ihe leal meeting before Spring Breek wtv#n its nw THE BG NEWS MG1 STORY WITTER HOCKEY EDITION towilaiGntnt season looked grtm afmr Wmmm sWcbJgan swept s two-game earma with me Fakcooam early December Ks record dropped to B*- I andthelKAA Tourmtmsml EDITOR lookmd%HrjAmnLBMam(>Ttv^imabrvwriKTmmilb*b^rmB^mntmt ASSISTANT EDITOR Scott Pahtch't dream was topley for the United St*t*a'hockey seem mlsvlmotrlha Wmatr Tom Skerntvltz Otyntptzs. But eke drmsm Barer m»*rri»Jlsrcf a Fahrcb watched Team USA from a tiring COPY EDITOR room along wrth the reel of America. brTomSlwmlTtt. Tim Maloney Joel when rhhtga looked worm rear tUHkotv,m*n*naw*lagMnodrb*Bqvt*4im*at»l» ADVERTISING DIRECTOR •rul toe rest of me season. Senior csrrtaln SctW PaJuch exrJaJnj tow/lag Greens eerry wx& Jan Stubbf Mad the evantual cure m an exefdatve column. by Scad takaeb PRODUCTION MANAGER wliere does BG go Iflt beats Vermont mh week? Who does archrival Michigan State play m Nancy Nelson me flrriroand of NCAA r^yc^7l^d»ut what tim store tar tech NCAA qualifier froentbe PHOTOGRAPHERS tourney brackets. by Tom SsurnihrrB Bill Brown. Dave Klelmeyer. Brad Phalln. Mark Thalman. Paul Vemon Twelre wertis. many of wlucb Falcon tkm nereraee, will take part In the NCAA Tournament Learn some Intereedng facts about the uams, schook and regions of each COVER PHOTO •quad. by Tom Steed and Mark Thalman Murk Hunlebrlnker CONTRIBUTING WRITERS AI Franco. Don Hcnalcy, Mark Huntcbrtnkcr, The Pakotn experienced a one-of-a-kind weekend m Detroit a Jo* Louis Arena. Local Scon Paluch. Tom Read. Tom Skarntvlu photographer* caught aome of the moments on a CCHA Championship picture-page. by BG Photographers) Special ItunMi to Lake PlacMS legacy may come from Team USA's Miracle on Ice' tn I960. But Bowling Bob Bortel (Director of Student Publication!) Green Una hare a miracle ottbelr own as remember. Take a oakk trip back u 1984 and the Chrli Shark and John Farina (BGSU Sports Falcons NCAA Chataptonahrp victory byrjonH.oa*«y Information) » The members ofBowUngGreeo s 19B3-84 Chaaapkrahlp team hare gone their separate The players and coaches of the 1987-68 BGSU hockey team wayaln the last four years. Some are playmgm the national Hockey league while others are m the minors A few stillcan be found on the streets of Bowling Cream. byDonrfcoaWy TUBGWews 214 West Hall Mo one knows Falcon hockey better than Don Woods Bowling Gtem's equipment manager BGSU bat worked for the Unrrerarty since the 1960s and has seen Bowling Green entire from a Bosrllnj Green. Ohio 43403 ckrb team to a national powerhouse by Mark Huntabrlnkw FROM ALL OF US AT Churchill's GROCER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987-88 FALCON HOCKEY TEAM. Those of you headed for Spring Break make Churchill's Grocer your lasf stop soufh. 1141 S. Main Bowling Green M.rch 16,1988 |( Team evolvement key to turnaround by At Franco AU-CCHA honorable mention selec- "We were developing very slowly, tion one year ago, went 11 games The most Important development around the .500 mark. Since the Maine without a goal, while dishing out only responsible for the Falcons second- Tournament (Dec. 27-28), we have real- 11 assists. To add Injury to Insult, half success was the evolvement Into Barber sat out six games with carti- a true team. Sure, many groups of ly come along as a dub, and I think we lage damage to his knee. players with Identical logos on their have a genuine chance for the national ti- But In the last 22 games, Barber uniforms are called teams, but there's has become one of the hottest players a difference between those squads tie." York -Jerry York In college hockey. He scored 18 goals and the teams In the upper echelon of and and 34 assists for 52 points giv- college hockey. ing him a total of 63 to date. In the It's like the person you sit next to In a club, and I think we have a genuine burn victims at a pace which not even process. Barber was named MVP of class. The first few weeks you only chance for the national title." Smokey the Bear could extinguish. the Dexter Shoe Classic where BG say a few words — make fun of the Since Western Michigan swept BG There have been many dramatic defeated Alaska-Fairbanks and then profs hairstyle or something. As the the weekend of Dec. 4-5, the Falcons Improvements In Individual play as a namber-one ranked Maine. weeks grow Into months, you start have been scorching the college result of the team "finding Itself." He also finished fifth In the CCHA exchanging notebooks and Inviting hockey circuit, leaving opponents as Senior Don Barber, who was an In scoring and most recently was him Into your social scene. After the voted to the CCHA All-Tournament semester's over, you are friends for team for his play at Joe Louis Arena. life or at least the remainder of col- Another vast Improvement has lege. been the play of netmlnder Paul Con- When you take Into account nine ned whose record stood at 6-5-1 over new players donning the burnt or- the first 17 games with a lofty goals- ange and seal brown this season, the agalnst average of 5.24. Since then. prior analogy Is essentially what's Connell has gone 19-3-1 (25-8-2 on happened to this year's squad. the season) and with an Impressive "What pleases us most about this 3.58 GAA (4.16 on the season). Con- particular year Is where we were one nell was named MVP of the CCHA year ago at Joe Louis, and then where tournament. we are right now." BG head coach On the whole, BG Is 20-3-1 In their Jerry York said. "We have nine new last 24 games — the best record in the faces In our line-up. That's a tremen- nation through the stretch. The strong dous turnover for a college team." camaraderie has shown in every facet Early In the season. BG was Just go- of the game. ing through the motions. After 17 "We have a great team re- games, the Falcons record was a me- lationship," goaltender Paul Connell diocre 8-8-1. Then, something hap- said. "We really play well together pened —they turned Into a team. and all get along very well. We're Just "We were developing very slowly, going out with a positive attitude — around the .500 mark," York said. going out to win. It was a long begin- "Since the Maine Tournament (Dec. ning of the season, and we're not go- 27-28), we have really come along as Photo by Mark Thalman ing to live In the past." CASE1TS HAMBURGERS Get a resume that can do the job! With Good luck to the 1987-88 Kinko's Laser Typesetting service, you get Falcon leers in your Professional results and save money, too! quest for the National Championship! kinko's Sun.-Thurs. ^y 113 RAILROAD ST. 10:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Frl. & Sat. (Behind Dexter's) 10:30 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m. 1025 N. Main St. 354-3977 I I IT tf\ I.11. 'B= March 18, IBM Olympic miss no setback for Paltich BG defenseman leads icers after shaking off Team USA snubbing by Tom Skernlvitz But long before the Olympic flame ABC-TV brought the athletes of last had burnt out In the Canada night last "Ton always try and brace yourself for that month's Winter Olympics "up close month, Paluch's quest for a spot on and personal" to millions of viewers Team USA had faded away. sort of letdown — bat It was an empty feeling. I across America. Seven months earlier In the sum- remember being really down. It's a goal — a For Scott Paluch. though, the mer heat of Greensboro, N.C., Paluch dream — to play in the Olympics. At that mo- broadcasting corporation's efforts faced the grim reality every athlete didn't quite fulfill the intimacy he had fears. He had failed to make the cut. ment it was over." anticipated from the 1988 Games. Despite participating In the Olym- -Scott Paluch Paluch Paluch, a senior defenseman on pic Festival three-consecutive sum- Bowling Green's hockey team, had mers, the Chicago native had not Im- hoped to skate among the world's pressed the U.S. Hockey Committee was there. Being there the three based around an offensive attack and best last month. Clad In red, white enough to make a reduction from 80 years, you give yourself a legitimate that's the way they went at It. and blue instead of his usual burnt skaters to 29. shot. It was a good feeling. "It worked for awhile — even In orange and seal brown, he would live "I went down there and was ex- "So whatever happened after that the key games. But It came down to out his own "miracle on Ice" Inside tremely happy with the way I was their decision and something you discipline and the European teams Calgary's Saddledome. "It's the dream played," Paluch, who dished out two have to live with." came out In the end." of anyone to play In the Olympics." assists and played on the gold-medal Dealing with the situation wasn't so Paluch also knows what It feels like Paluch said. North squad, said. "The opportunity easy at the time of the cut. to come out on top In the long run. One by one, Paluch listened to As BG enters this weekend's NCAA Team USA coach Dave Peterson read first-round series with Vermont. Pa- aloud the surnames of 29 survivors. luch tops all league defenseman with "UacDonald, Mlllen. Bourbeau, La- 55 points. That amount — totaled by vlolelle. Granalo. Rlchler, Miller . 12 goals and 43 assists — ranks Pa- Twenty-nine times the prayers of luch fourth on BG's scoring chart. young Americans were answered. This season Paluch re-wrote the BG Twenty-nine times Scott Paluch died. record books. He set the BG record for His name passed without crossing points by a defenseman, tied by Peterson's lips. Chuck Gyles and Gary Galley with In the span of a few racing heart- 152. Paluch now has 163 points beats, a vision nurtured by countless He also shattered Brian McKee's hours of dedication had ended. The school record for most career goals by "Pooch," as he is affectionately re- a defenseman. McKee had 40, while ferred to by friends, had been dog- Paluch has netted 46. ged. More Importantly to the Falcons, "You always try and brace yourself his leadership skills held together a for that sort of letdown — but It was defense deemed shaky at best an empty feeling," Paluch said. "I re- throughout the first half of the member being really down. It's a goal season. —a dream — to play In the Olympics. "At that moment It was over." Pa- His efforts during the 1987-88 luch solemnly returned to Chicago campaign were recognized by CCHA and prepared for the upcoming Cen- coaches after they honored him First- tral Collegiate Hockey Association Team, All-CCHA. Paluch also gar- season. By last month's Olympics, nered a First-Team honor In last times had turned for the better as the week's CCHA Tournament, which BG Falcons were on their way to becom- won for the first time. ing the ' hottest team In collegiate Paluch, a fifth-round draft choice of hockey. the National Hockey League's St. Meanwhile. Team USA — scorched Louis Blues, said his Immediate plans by numerous defensive lapses — saw concern the upcoming NCAA Tour- Its medal hopes melt away. By closing nament only. Post-BG details have ceremonies, the squad's future had taken a back seat to a possible pro ca- been cast In cold Iron Instead of gold. reer. Paluch, who said he has no hard "If s a situation where you play out feelings toward anyone concerning the year and wait and see what hap- his snubbing, defended the Ameri- pens," Paluch said. "It's totally their cans In response to the verbal beating (St Louis') decision. the team and Peterson received from "But during the year you Just con- the critics. centrate on the college season. "Despite what happened, they "You don't even let that other stuff were a very talented team," BG's cap- cross your mind because Its so Impor- tain said. "Their defensemen were tant to keep your mind focused on the Photo by Mark Tfcalaaaa some great players. Then- style was Job at hand." Muck 16. 1988 1 From blue line to byline . by Scott Palnch games. anyone — Including ourselves — was pretty tough battling for sixth thought we would have approxi- and seventh place. This past weekend marked a very It Is no secret that times were pretty mately midway through the season. Early on, things just were not click- jubilant time for Bowling Green's tough for us In early December. This For a team picked by the coaches to ing together. Offensively, we were leers. was not the type of record that finish second In the conference, It scoring goals. However, as a team we Saturday night's 5-3 victory over were just making too many mistakes the Lake Superior Lakers coupled defensively and giving up too many with a 6-4 win over arch rival Michi- good scoring chances. gan State gave the Falcons a very long Despite the way the season was go- awaited CCHA Playoff Champion- ing, the character of the team re- ship. mained through It all. Of course, as is It was a tremendous feeling for the the case in any slump, you find team as the celebration went on fol- players asking what has to be done to lowing the game. The victory was a turn things around. continuation of a pretty good streak However, despite asking questions, BG has put together since early the team's attitude was always there. December following four consecutive Our team comedians were still keep- losses to Michigan State and Western ing the locker room loose before Michigan. games. Our cheerleaders were always Those losses put the Falcons below there for a shout of encouragement. .500 In the CCHA at 7-8-1 and an The character was always there. even 8-8-1 overall mark. From that The Western weekend was a disas- time on, BG has compiled an Impres- ter on the scorecard. However, It Is Sec BG Insight, page 12 sive 20-3-1 mark In the last 24 Photo by Paal Vernon FIRST ROUND QUARTERFINALS SEMIFINALS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME MARCH 18,19 OR 20 MARCH 25,26 OR 27 LAKE PLACID LAKE PLACID at MAINE (31-6-2)(#1 East) VERMONT (21-9-3) (#5 East) at BOWLING GREEN (28-11-2) (M W) MARCH 31 MERRIMACK (3Z-4) (#6West) at NORTHEASTERN (18-12-4)(WE) at LAKE SUPERIOR (31-6-6) (#2 West) APRIL 2 NATIONAL at ST. LAWRENCE (27-7) (WEast) CHAMPION LOWELL (19-16-1) (#6 East) • at WISCONSIN (28-12-1) (#3 West) APRIL 1 MICHIGAN STATE (25-144) (#5 W) at HARVARD (21-9) (#4 East) at MINNESOTA (32-8) (#1 West) 12-TEAM West MINNESOTA *2 LAKE SUPERIOR Ht wields ■ blg|cr stick thin Klrby Pucse(i H« has • hotter glove hand than third bsumu Cur When driving north. Iht Iowa of Sii.ll Sle Mute. Mich.. Jut mmi lo pop op otil of nowkcr] Gaettl Aad he's b«en called on to snake more saves than Jeff Icardon. Moch the UH cu bo told for tome of the key player» on thli year s Lake Superior hockey loam. Bo. Robb Stanbcr Isn't the Minnesota Twins next superstar. But recently he hae become the most The Lakers' unexpected riM to prominence has been triggered by u Influx of under heralded athlete In Minneapolis. Staaber Is Golden Gopher goalie who's got everyone cached abosit who have caught msny off gaard. Picked fourth la most prereasoa polli. Lake Superior (29-! Minnesota'! chances In the If CAA tournament. woo the CCHA regular-season tttle and finished second to BC In the league's tournament The sophomore netmlnder started In every Gopher game, leading them to a 32-8 mark. The Lakers strong showing earned them a flrst-ronnd ICAA bye. Hobcy Baker finalist posted ■ 2.67 GAA en route to being named to the ail-WCHA team. Stanbcr, Tkty will play the winner of the Bori he aste rn- M e rrl mac k series. nicknamed the Stopper, did s magnificent job filling In for John Bine, one of five Gophers who Superior was among the hottest teams in the nation daring the second half of the season. '. played for Team USA. Lakers weal 18-3-3 In their final 24 games. . The Gophers, who won the WCHA regular season title, are drawing over 6,000 fans per game. Mentor Frank Anialone, CCHA Coach of the Tear, led the Lakers to their first leagae title sln| The team has fared much better than the city's HHL franchise, which owns Use league's worst re- 1973-74. Be did It with solid defense, great goallendlng and a red-hot scorer. cord. Prior to the CCHA tourney. the Lakers held their opponents under three goals In 14 of the last 1 The lowly Minnesota Worth Stars (16-42-9) are taking In more "boos" than Viking quarterback games. Much of the credit goes to the freshman goalie Brace Hoffort, voted the CCHA't lop netmaj Tommy Krammer. Thns, Its easy to sec why the Gophers, who are all Minnesota natives, are the der HofTort (19-2-3, 2.S3 GAA) spent the last three years playing Junior hockey for the Melvlj hottest ticket In town. Millionaires. Junior forward Mark Vcrmette may be a future millionaire If be can repeat this yea While Stanbcr has led the charge, he's gotten plenty of help. Much of this support has coma from performance Entering last week's action, the CCHA player of the year led the nation with 42 got] anderclassmcn inch as sophomore winger Pete Hanklnson (25-19-44) and freshman Grant BIs- la 40 games. Last year, ha tallied Juit 19 goals. Pete Staaber, brother of Minnesota goalie Ro| choff (14-22-36). The defensive-oriented team has Jelled despite the loea of Dave Snuggerud and Staaber, added 24 goals and 2* assist. Right winger Mike do Carle contributed 57 points Tom Chorake, who also participated la the Olympics. Coach Dong Woog also daservaa a lot of credit. He has molded a team which should have been la transition Into a bonaflde contender. Of course. the Gophers are no stranger to Use NCAA tourney soccess. They have won three national championships, the last coming In 1979. *3 WISCONSIN BOWLING GREEN Some sports teams seem perfectly salted for their surroundings For Instance, the fast-paced Los The defensive flaws have been polished, the goalteader'a critics swept under the rag. And evl Angeles Lakers are Ideal for the Jet-set town they represent. However, there an those taaass which the sfceltons of past Joe Loeris Arena failures have been cleared from the closet are more a paradox than a parallel This weekend, the Bowling Green hockey team rolls oat the welcome mat, believing H finally 1 Take the Wisconsin Badger hockey team for example. The Badgers coma at yon with that "I Can't Ha entire hanae In order. Drive 55" tempo. This in a stste where speed Is not measured In MPH, but CMPH • that's Cows Mil- All phases of the Falcons' game appear strong as they prepare to host Vermont In the i ked Per Hour round of the NCAA tournament If BG(28-11-2) prevails lathe two-game series. H will travel e| And yet these more traditional folk have taken a fond liking to their hockey team's wild style of to number-one seeded Maine. play. America's Dairy land la absuu with anticipation of a possible national championship In December, few expected BG lo advance this far. The team waa 6-8-1 and plagued with lnc| The Badgers compiled a 26-12-1 regular-eeason mark thanks to a biasing transition game which stotcnclcs. The defense and goaltendlag ware both suspect victimised many an opponent. This year's squad is reputed to be among the fastest In the nation. However, the Falcons have tamed things around letmlnder Paal ConneU has lowered his go] The Badgers arc paced by Junior left winger Pan! Ranbetm. who tallied 31 goals In 36 games Right against average from 5.24 (after 16 games) to 4.16. Last weekend, the goaltender was voted Ml winger Steve Tattle (25-34-59) can be equally aa dsngcrou. Adding to the list of road runners to of the CCHA Tournament Connel played a pivotal role In Falcons' tremendous stretch run whl defenscman Paul Stan ton, who can race through the neutral zone with the best of them. saw them win 2 3 of the last 24 games The Badgers' chances have bean bolstered by the emergence of goaltendcr Dean Anderson. Last Their biggest accompliahmenl. though, waa ending the Joe Louis Jinx. BG, which peran season, Anderson, a free-spirit of sorts, ran Into off-Ice difficulties which limited his playing time. •tmggled In JLA, Anally managed lo win the CCHA Toarnament In that building The Falcons cs] Bat anyone who Hats Hulk Hogan as his favorite athlete can't be all that bad. Anderson (26-12-1, chad the title with a 5-3 win over Lake Superior 3.31 GAA) was snpnrb In Wisconsin's 3-2 win over Minnesota In the WCHA Championship. The one consistent thread which has run through the entire season has been offeure All of this excellence has recalled In big crowds. In fact, the Badgers lead the nation In atten- Baker finalist lelsofl Emerson led the high-scoring attack with 33 goals and 46 assists. Dlmlnutl dance, averaging over 8,000 per game. The Wisconsin fans are among the moot exuberant In coun- canter Greg Parka tallied 71 points. Including 28 goals. Parks notched four goals In the CC| try The team, making Its first RXCA tonmey appearance since 1983, will hoot Lowell In the open- Toarnament Another clutch performer last weekend was Don Barber (18-45-63), who was I tag roaad. to the all-tourney team. MICHIGAN STATE It, MERRIMACK Before the season started, the experts had the Spartans la the the CCHA a driver's seat. Many fig- Many say tiny Merrlmack Collage doasa't have a prayer hi the BCAA tournament. Bat I ured It to be a smooth ride for MSU on the Road to the Joe." Bert each was aot the case The Spar- how It Is a Catholic school, the Warriors should hsve thst department covered tans spent reach of the stretch ran looking In the rear-view mirror, ae Lake Superior and BG passed Thus, the local priests may work oveillasa to bring hoose a winner As for the hockey team. I them ht. Michigan tease dropped foar of their last six ragalar-seasee tilts before losing la tha Fal ealikely the Warriors srlll see say overtime Thai's because they II probably ha routed by the I coas. 6-4. at Joe Louis Arena In the CCHA semis ond period. ■ow. the team which seems stack la reverse Is peering over Us shoulder again as the Snsrtaas Tha school, located In Borth Aadover. Mass , aasee the tournament aa the Independent rcpl prepare lo back into an BCCA playoff spot. The preseason favorites went 9-9 la their last it sentatlve This Is the Meat year the ICAA granted aa autossatlc bid to an indspsndsnl team V yof games and failed to advance to the CCHA championship game at "The Joe" far the first time ha six " never heard of Merrlmack Collage — whose total enrollsaanl cowld easily (It In the BG Ice I Tears. Forget the genres of ceach Boo Mason, the Spartans need she help of Perrr Mason lo solve -don't feel bad the mystery behind the pwaastng decline. Some believe the earlysissss sspsnswesi ware too high. The Merrlmack hockey squad Is equivalent to one of those obscure college basketball I Though talented, the team la still young, featuring Just one senior forward He Is Kevin Millar, who which started qualifying for the BCAA s altar tha field Jamped from 48 to 64 tsaaas This rear j recently rcturacd from playing for Team DSA In the Olympics. hockey tournament expanded from eight to 12 teams MSU's offense Is an shared by 40-goal scorer Bobby IsynoUs and Baatee Cole (lt-32-51) De- TWWsjrtorsiasa|UidaechoslkistS2-4ssarh Ma«yofthsliwaii,thaaq|fccm spite two solid braettnere (Sean Clement and Tom Tllley). the defensive corp has bees suspect The such as St. Aaselm, Colby, aad Babeoa - schools who coaldal qualify for tha HCAAa eves If ^ Spartans however, are strong la goal with secoed-team CCHA aetralader. Jason Muiiattl (184, sWId was expeeaaeel to M. 3.24 CAJL). The Warriors biggest problem will be depth Their first line, led by senior Jim Vssey (38-53-9 Although they are reeling from their recent slump, don't overlook the Spartans In the toarna- Is strong Bat after It, the talent tapers badly Merrlmack does boast s taleated goalie, Jim I ment They have reached the BCAA Final Foar la throe of the last four eeaaone MSU won UH who posted a 2.22 GAA while recording roar shutouts champioashlp two years ago and finished as ronners-up to Borth Dakota last season. However, Hrtvnak aad the rest of lbs Wsriors will probably ha overmatched agalast the I Maine, Mlaaesota or Bawling Green i CAA FIELD East MAINE 0 ST. LAWRENCE Bolstered by two Hobey ■<*«' flnaliste, the Malm Black Bun have «n eacellent iM .1 winning Saint Lawrence seems lo dwell on repetition this year's BCAA title Far Marten, their nickname la Use Saints Secondly, the team la on Ha way to the BCAAs for the Th« Black Baan rollad la a 29-6-7 mark behind caaUra David Capuano aad Mlka Golden Ca second-consecutive year. Add lo that, the Una featuring two Lappln'e — Fata and Tim — and the pnano, oni of three brothers on the team, (allied 25 goala and 34 assists In Ja.t 26 games Goldan Saints' story bacomes a bit redundant. nolched 13 goals aad 28 assists Maine li lh« only team with two Hobey Baker candidates Although the Use Lappln brothers an both seniors, they are not Identical twins. However, they Both played a major role la turning the program aronnd last aaaaoa. After as 11*28-1 campaign an Identically Important for the success of 27-7 Saints Fata, a Hobey Baker finalist, leads SLO la 1985 86, Ike Baara Improved lo 24-16-2 laat year along with Bowling Green. Maine li one of with 11 goala and 30 aaalau for 41 points Ha has led SLU In scoring since Ilia 1985-66 campaign free NCAA qeallflers which made the toarney last aaaaoa aa wall. and ranka seventh on the Saints' career goal Hal. Thoagh BG and Maine did no) meat In I ait year's poal-aaaaon play, they did claah In a toarnameat Brother Tim has compiled some Impressive statistics (16-17-33) and now has baan among the earlier the year In December, the Falcone traveled lo Maine and apaet the then top-ranked Baara, top three Saints' scorers In thne-conaecattve seasons. 6-5, la the finale of the Dealer Shoe Classic. BG hopes It can log another toarnament win against Canter Jamie Baker — no relation lo Hobey — gives the Saints steady support He has collected Maine nail weak, however, lo do so the Falcons mast gal by Vermont this weekend 37 points on the season, declaring him SLU's "sniper for power play and man down situations Meanwhile, the Baara, which won the Hockey Baal regnlar-season title, draw a bye In the first The Saints gat solid goallcndlng oat of Paul Cohan and Las Kantar. Cohan boasts a 3.10 goals roaad. Haad coach Shawn Walsh who played and coached at BG, woald probably love another against sverage and a 14-4 record this season Kumar's 3.31 CAA and 6-1 ncord an equally Im- •hot at his alma mater. pressive Dan Stephano and Mlka Mndd have also seen action In the nets for goalie loaded SLU. If the Basra hope lo advance any forthnr, they will need the contlnned support of goalie Scott As a member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, the Saints battle with college hockey King. King posted the bast goala against average In Hockey East with a 2.97 mark. powerhouses Harvard. Cornell, and X.F.I year In sad year oat The Baara an anchored on defense by Capuano s older brother. Jack, who la a fine two-way Iroalcally, SLU and Bowling Green have some Interesting connections Brad McKaa, brother of hockey player The Baan sport several other atandoats. lacladlag Mlka McHagh (21-21-42) and former Falcon Brian Mckee. skated for (he Saints and Is now a member of SLD's radio broadcast ■■ill 1.111(11 IT II) team. Michigan State hand coach ton Mason, a former BG haad coach and Western Michigan haad coach Bad Wilkinson, a former BG assistant, both played at SLU NORTHEASTERN #4 HARVARD leaped Brace WIUls and Aretes Franklin sing about It. the Bonne astern hockey tesm Is looking attoeuag Harvard, trsdttlos snd edacatloaal esccllesce Immediately coasa to mind. ft* at Whan you attach las word athletics behind the word Harvard, yon think of secondary — aa la The Haskles, who reside la Boston, have played In the tall shadows of the Bruins aad Bostoa education flnt/athletics second — In the true scase of the meaning. University (a raceat yuan. Hack, evea their name discredit, them aTortheartern, H'a manly a com- Hockey at HO doss Indeed fit the mold of academics first/athletics aacoad, bat the Crimson pass locstlon But TO Is now heading la the right direction hockey program of recent yean does not take a backssst to anybody In the world of college hockey. The Haskles have been la the back,roaad of Bootes hockey - and the world of college hockey HO has complied a 74-23-3 ncord In the past three seasons. Including three BCAA Toarnamanl for thai matter — for five seasons. Since the 1981-82 season, when they posted a 25-9-2 ncord, appearances. Throw in a 21-9 ncord this season, another HCAA Toarnament appearance, and the woa the ECAC championship, aad mads s trip to lbs HCAA toarnamanl, TO has tossed aad tamed Crimson hockey program seems to be building some tradition and excellence of Ha own. la collage hockey's basin of mediocrity, posting a 75-884 ncord. Jasl last season, HO ontscond the Falcons. 10-1, la the HCAA Toarnament'. flrst-roond. total- Bat hold everything, the Haskles an 18-12-4 la 1987-68 and are seeded for their HCAA Tour- goals series Hot only has the program displayed an Impressive ncord In the last three seasons. H nament first roaad clash vrith Msrrlmack. has turned oat some pretty decani players la the [Ikes of 1988 Olympians Scott Fusco, Lane Hac- Haad coach Fern Flaman, la his 18th year aa skipper of the Huskies, fields s teem that displays a Doaald. aad Allen Bourbeau solid combtaatlon of offense and defense The Crimson display a potent scoring attack In Stave Armstrong (13-13-26), Peter Clavaglla Caster Kevla Heffernan aad winger Dave O'Brien rank among Iks top of Hockey Bsst final-scor- (7-19-26) aad Don Sweeney (6-19-25) The Crimson aa* only light It up on the scoreboard, bat can ing leaden. Heffernan finished with 17 goala and 22 assists for 39 points finishing In sixth-place play a little bit of defense also. after regular season play, while O Brian (12-24-36) ranked seventk HO U succaaaful 87.6 percent on the year In penalty killing, aad displays s solid goalkeeplng The Haskles franchise' player Is last year's All-Amerlcan goalie selection. Braes Racine Ra- tendem In Mike Fr.ncl. end John DevlnDevln. who possesses a 2 67 GAA. has «en most of the ac- clse, who Is B Hobey Baker finalist and a Pittsburgh Pcnqalns draftee, ended the aaaaoa aa the aec- tion lately, while Franc 1. (2.37 GAA) fills In. oad-raaksd goalie la the Hockey East behind Scot! King of Maine He pssssssss s 3.84 GAA VERMONT *6 LOWELL * It's baen a while .lace a group from Vermont has gained pohlklry far pounding appaaeala. The cover of the University of Lowells 1987-88 hockey media guide, pictures IBS team's tri- The .tale, which bsaeta no pro sports franchises, hat bean .lamping of late, la fact, Vermont captslns ha front of oae of the "famous canals of Lowell ■attoaal Historical Park hasa't had a feared team since before the War - IBS Revolutionary War thai is. la tboee days, Ethan Ta best dsscrfbe OL'e program In aha '80a, thoagh, ons might hsve placed the three captalas Is AUea and sis band afkell-ralsera.tfceGraaaMouatala Boys, routed every foe lo sight. frost of the Beast. Kings Island's world-famous roller-coaster rids. Since than, dlughaut The Chief, barn indeed bad their highs aad lows la lbs test eight years They wan on top of col- Bat after 200 years aa* fatilky, Vermont sacs agala has s aeHeaally-recogatlsd team - the Dal lage hockey la the early '80s. posting a 87-11 mark from 1980-82. However, that succe.s went verstty's bocaoy dab. dawaklBaa tha Chiefs posted a 41-70-7 mark from 1983-86 Vat seel (21 -9- 3) qualified for the BCAA teumey for the flnt tame la their klstery II will Irsvel But last year saw OX climb back uphill when they posted a 22-12-2 ncord aad wan ranked to Bowling Grssn this weekend to face the Falcons Is the apaarng roaad. The Cstamsants, who bT among IBs top of Drvlston I team, all aaaaoa. Thla aaaaoa they have coatlaaed their apawlng by nothing alee aasa Iks tourney s bast nlrkaams, an 2-7 against BG la a series dating back to 1977. poettng a 19-16-1 record and earning a trip loth. BCAA Tournament The team's eesccasi kaa the stars la a tlxxy All home games wan played before capacity crowda. Beetled aa aha banks of law England t Mcrrimack River, 01 Is a member of the promisee! hundreds braved WIow-e.ro tamperaturea Is stead la Baa overalgkt Far a receat Catamaanl Hockey Bast Conference Malae aad Borhta.aM.rn Join tha Chiefs la repreeenMag the Hacker East coateet la tkb year's rand to Lake Placid aSBsaaaBBwaeaasaaaeaaw 01 displays a pair of fin. coalers ka Joa Morria and William Dohaney Morris .aded the season comes from the first Baa. Ceater Kyle McDonough leasts the team artta 40 potato light winger ameag lbs lop scorers In tha Hockey Bast with nlae goals aad 26 assists for 15 paints Dohaney Toby Duce-Im paces the eauad with 20 goals, 11 on Ike power play provides a combination of flnaaa aad aggressiveness for the Cktefs. He Is among aha lop 15 on she The defaaae Is anchored by freshman Stephaae Vense (9-12-23) and Marc Lebreus (5-26-31) all-time goal-ecsring list 'or the Chiefs, sad Is Is the lop 10 for career penalty misuses The Cats an alaa gattlag atrong goaltendlng from rookie Mike Mtllkam (11-5-1. 2.72 GAA) Cnsllisdhag Is tha f beefs' etroag point Sealor satmlader David Delflao was s second-team AU. Bat amiss posttsg a etroag ncord, Vermont eaters this weekead's aariaa oa a down note. St. Law- Hockey Bast sslacnoa last yesr sad poiniees s 4.22 goals against average — fourth beat la Hockey areace defeaUd the Cats, 4-2, la fas ECAC sswtfiaala before Harvard smoked tkam 7-1 la Ike con- Baa, this HaSia sole tlon game. March 16, 1988 March 16.19M Lake Placid Remembered Photo by Bill Brown 1983-84 Falcons never quit en route to NCAA Title of four games against the Falcons season name for himself In the was set to face Mlnnesota-Duluth by Don Hcnsley during the regular season, stunned next contest. In the most Important hockey game BG <4-3 In double overtime. The The freshman netmlnder took in BG history. The game was high- Kane over to Cavalllnl. Cavalllnl shocked BG squad followed with a control of the second game, shut- lighted by four overtimes In what shoots... HE SCORES!!! 3-2 loss to Ohio State in the conso- ting down the Boston attack. At the became the longest college hockey These words were spoken Into lation game the next night. end of regulation, the score was game of all-time. microphones on the eve of March Three losses In their last four 4-1, meaning the two teams would The Falcons were forced to battle 24, 1984. and still live freshly In games ended the Falcons regular battle In sudden death. from behind In this championship the hearts of all Bowling Green season at 32-7-2 record. With The game ended when senior co- game. This was nothing unusual hockey faithfuls. On that night In arch-rival Michigan State winning captaln Mike Plkul's shot from the for BG which had come from be- Lake Placid. New York the BG leers the tournament, BG could only sit point beat All-America goalie hind to win an astounding 16 won their first and only national back and wait to see If It was given Cleon Daskalakls. sending the Fal- times throughout the regular championship. For many BG fans an expected at-large bid. cons to the semi-finals. season and the playoffs. this was truly the "miracle on Ice." A bid was not, however, auto- It was In the semis the legend of But the leers found themselves That wondrous Journey to Lake matic. The previous season saw BG Kruzlch began to grow. BG was down two goals with only 8:05 left Placid began with the Falcons finish a respectable 28-8-4, but the paired with arch-rival MSU in the In the game. Peter Wilson netted a starting the season with a 20-1 re- Falcons were turned down by the semi-finals. The leers had great rebound off a Plkul shot to bring cord, including back-to-back vic- selection committee. success with the Spartans the Falcons within one. The two tories over then top- ranked Ohio The '84 season was a different throughout the season, beating teams then skated for nearly seven State. story, though, and the Falcons them by scores of 7-4 and 5-3. The minutes before Samanskl scored BG rode this success and a were awarded a bid and trip to the semi-final game would not be as on a turnover In the Mlnnesota- 31-4-2 record Into the CCHA tour- East region to face Boston Uni- easy, however. Duluth zone, sending the game Into nament. The highly touted Falcons versity In a two-game, total-goals The Falcons got on the board overtime. With 7:11 left In the were met by a Lake Superior squad series. first when Jamie Wansborough fourth OT Cavallini's goal sent the looking to drop the mighty men of BG's Journey didn't end losing scored in the first period. After BG crowd Into hysteria. BG. The Lakers gave quite a first ways as the Falcon leers dropped MSU tied the contest In the second The tournament was highlighted round challenge, but BG won on their first game to the Terriers, 6-3. period, the scene was set for John throughout by outstanding defense total goals. 13-10. Because of the total-goals series, Samanskl to score the game winner from Dave EUett, Gary Galley, co- With the victory the leers went BG found its back to the wall early. on a tip from Plkul's shot from the captain Wayne Wilson, and Plkul. Into the CCHA Final Four to face But freshmen goaltender Gary point. But nowhere was there more a Western Michigan, losers In three Kruzlch began making a post- With a 2-1 victory over MSU. BG SM Lake Placid, page 10 10 March IS. 1988 Falcon Facts Going Into the NCAA Tournament Where are they now? the Falcons. . . are 21-0 in games where they have given up four or less by DOB Hensley Tim Hack . . . employed as CPA far local firm; resid- goals. .. arc 7-11-2 In games where From Mississauga to Fredericton, members of Bowl- ing In Bowling Green. opponents have scored five or more ing Green's 1983-84 NCAA Championship hockey Dan Kane ... residing In Bowling Green. goals. . . are 14-6-1 at home, while team have gone their separate ways. Where are they Gary Kruzlch ... playing for the IHL's Flint Spirits; 14-5-1 on the road. . . are 20-4-1 In now: Mike Natyshak . . . playing for the AHL's Fredrlcton games where they hold a first period Perry Braun . . . employed at Toledo Blue Cross and Express (Quebec); has five goals, nine assists and 14 lead... have outshot opponents in 33 Blue Shield. points In 40 games. of 41 games averaging 39.3 shots per Scott Bylsma . . . stock broker; living In Grand Dave O'Brien . .. residing In Mississauga, Ontario. game while opponents average 28.3. Rapids. Mich. Mike Plkul . . . employed with a hydraulics firm In . . have outscored opponents 150-88 Glno Cavalllnl. . . playing for NHL's St. Louis Blues; British Columbia. In the last 24 games. . . arc 20-5-1 In has 8 goals, 14 assists and 22 points in 51 games. Eddie Powers . . . student teaching In Montreal. games where they scored the first Wayne Collins . . . student teaches and coaches In Quebec. goal. Don Barber and Greg Parks the Ottawa Hills school system. Dave Randerson ... residing In Waterloo, Ontario. have 18-game scoring streaks on-the- Iain Duncan . . . playing for the NHL's Winnipeg George Roll . . . employed as graduate assistant Ilne notching 14-29-43 and Jets; has 17 goals, 20 assists and 37 points in 51 coach for the University's hockey team. 16-18-34. respectively. . . have games. John Samanskl... playing hockey In Germany. scored at least one power-play goal in Dave Ellett. . . playing for the NHL's Winnipeg Jets; Rob Urban . . . working on law degree at Notre 35 games this season. . . have scored has 13 goals. 44 assists and 57 points in 65 games. Dame University on 40 of 114 power-play chances for Todd Fllchel . . . playing for the AHL's Moncton Jamie Wansbrough . . . employed by Roadway a .350 percentage, while opponents Hawks (Winnipeg); has three goals. 10 assists and 13 Trucking and residing In Mississauga, Ontario. have scored on 14 of 86 (.162) points. Peter Wilson . . . employed as stock broker In power-play opportunities. . . have a Gary Galley . . . playing for the NHL's Washington Maumee, Ohio. 9-4 record In games decided by one Capitals; has three goals, 21 assists and 24 points in Wayne Wilson . . . employed as assistant hockey goal and are 3-1-2 In overtime. 48 games. coach at the University of New Hampshire. Lake Placid Continued from page 9 dominating player than BG's goalten- der. Kruzlch played outstanding both nights, especially In the champion- ship game where he had 32 saves. But even more amazing was the tour- nament most-valuable player surren- dered only five goals In 157 minutes of hockey action. The '84 team was blessed with such seniors as Tim Hack, Perry Braun. Dave O'Brien, Mike Plkul, Nick Bandescu, and the Wilson brothers. The underclassmen also did their part In bringing the NCAA title to Bowling Green. With the nationals returning to Lake Placid for the first time since the BG victory In '84, the '88 Falcons are hoping there Is still some magic left on the Ice from that "miracle" night Photo by Bill Brown four years ago. Congratulations BGSU Good Luck, Falcon leers! Hockey Team on making the NCAA Playoffs! We're proud of your winning ways! it Huntington National Banks of Bowling Green Hunhnglon 130 S. Main Banks 1050 N. Main BG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Match 16.1988 11 Equipment manager true Falcon veteran by Mark Hontebrinker Woods has been there to ride the highs, weather the storms, and see It With four seasons of 30 or more all since the Falcons' Inception. victories, four Central Collegiate Although Woods officially became Hockey Association titles, and four the hockey equipment manager In NCAA Tournament berths — Includ- 1969. he has worked behind the' ing a National Championship — the scenes of Falcon sports since 1962. Bowling Green hockey program has when he came to BG as an under- produced many exciting memories graduate. Upon his arrival, he Imme- since Its Initial year as a varsity sport diately approached long-time BG in 1969. equipment manager, Glen Sharp, Many things In the world have about the possibility of becoming a changed In those 19 years and BG's student-manager. hockey program Is no exception. Sharp obliged, and Woods served Administrators, coaches, and players as a student-manager until receiving have come and gone during the span. his degree. Looking back on his But equipment manager Don Sec Woods, page 12 I Large 1-Item Pizza I Photo by Rob Upton I $5.00 I I MARKS GOOD LUCK BG ICERS I Pizza Pub Bill and Debi Bruce Free Delivery 352-3551 Open 4:00 I fflinttfrop Qkrrace Apartments HOLIDAY INN » HOLIDAY INN • HOLIDAY INN » HOLIDAY |NN 400 E Napoleon Rd. Office: Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Weekdays 9-12,1-7 Ph. 352-9135 Sat 10-4 Best Wishes to the Falcon leers wishes all the best from all of us at to the CAMPUS POLLEYES BGSU FALCON 352-9638 HOCKEY TEAM in the quest for Large Pan Pizza Reg 10" Pan Pizza with any 2 items with any one item the NCAA Championship plus one qt. of coke $7.00 $3.50 1550 E. Wooster 352-5211 wLSOa*. FREE DEIDELIVERY I extra ncm.70 ca. FREE DELIVERY '» HOLIDAY INN 1 HOLIDAY INN ' HOLIDAY INN « HOLIDAY INN 12 March 16, 1988 BG Insight. In the mirror and try to evaluate no doubt "Goalie" has been a major what we have accomplished since Continued from page 5 themselves alone. force In the second-half swing. early December. In the midst of the this weekend that stands out In all the Many players responded to this Don Barber has always been one of streak, there has been some very sat- players' minds as the turning point of self-evaluation. There were many key the most talented players In the con- isfying victories. the season. During that weekend, we players that picked up the tempo fol- ference. When an early season knee The win over Maine for the Dex- held several team meetings with lowing those meetings. It Is fairly injury and some tough luck hampered ter's Shoe Classic Title. The sweep of different members of the team to try simple to pick out a few players who the big, strong kid, our team was In Michigan State, and now the CCHA and decide what had to be done to have enjoyed great success In the the middle of our slump. Playoff Championship. These are the turn the boat around. turnaround. Barber has since come on to per- rewards for a team that dedicated It- What finally came out was ques- Paul Connell has come on to be- form the offensive heroics that are self to turning the season around. tionably the major breakthrough of come an absolute stalwart In goal. His expected of him. His performance That was accomplished. Now we will the season. It was decided there was hard work allowed him to forget the since the "mirror meetings" has been have to wait and see how far that de- going to be no finger pointing but early season and step out and lead of MVP caliber. dication wlU take us In the NCAA rather the players were going to look our team In the second half. There Is As a team, we are very proud of Tournament. Woods. Jerry York. Woods said the trio displayed their thing they set out to do after college Is great." Continued from page 11 share of similarities and differences. When asked to sum up 20 years of working for association with BG, Woods said Falcon country "I've had the luck of serving three quality coa- the Falcon leers in three words, Woods used the ad- has come to grow on him. ches," he said. "Vivian, Mason, and Jerry all have jectives realistic, fun, and dedicated. "I've been Involved with the program, the Uni- different type of personalities, but all had the same "I'm a realist In that not every year we are going versity, and the athletic department as an em- goal. They wanted to do well in out of league games to be league champs," he said. But the kids and ployee for 20 years now," he said. "I guess I bleed and win the league (the CCHA)." staff will do everything they can to be the best." orange and brown." While the coaches have been a pleasure to work As In almost every Job, to be a successful one As his Job as a man behind the scenes, Wood's under, Woods said the players have been equally must enjoy his Job, and equipment managing Is no duties range from sharpening skates to ordering as satisfying to work with. different according to Woods. and distributing sticks and pads. But the Job entails "Seeing kids come out of here knowing they did "In a job that is people oriented, you have to be more than Just these tasks. their best and feeling confident in what they're do- Interested in what you are doing," he said. "You "This Job is people oriented," Woods said. "You ing Is probably the most satisfying part of the Job," have to have fun or you won't do a good Job." have to keep abreast of what's going on. You have Woods said. "Obviously the players that went on to To describe Wood's dedication to his Job, a say- to relate to the players, coaches and their needs." the NHL are doing well for themselves, but to see ing that hangs on the wall above his desk says it all. During his reign, Woods has been Involved with kids like Perry Braun (currently employed at "The difference between Involvement and com- his fair share of people, Including three head coa- Toledo Blue Cross and Blue Shield) and Tim Hack (a mittment is like a ham and eggs breakfast — the ches — Jack Vivian, Ron Mason, and currently certified public accountant) accomplishing some- chicken is involved, the pig Is committed." AJl^^^M^»^»^M^M^^^^¥^¥V¥»^^i>^»»i>»»MVVVV^^^WM^^^^^ * * * * * * GOOD LUCK * * JERRY YORK * * * AND * * * THE 1987-88 FALCON * * * HOCKEY TEAM * * IN * * * THE NCAA! * * * * Hockey shirts, hats, pucks, and other BGSU merchandise * * UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE * Student Services Building Monday - Friday 8am-5pm