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2-21-1989
The BG News February 21, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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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 NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 86 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, February 21,1989 Actor slated to address graduation
by Barbara A. Weadock ing the ceremonies. The alumni, copy editor who may have been unrecog- nized in the past, will be honored in a special ceremony at the To coincide with the 100,000th commencement. graduate of the University, the The 49-year-old Casey made ffice of University Relations his acting debut in 1968. Since announced Monday an alumni then, he has appeared in movies has been chosen as the May 6 such as "Revenge of the Nerds," commencement speaker. "Sharkey's Machine" and Bernie Casey — whose job ex- "Never Say Never Again." perience ranges from On television, Casey has had professional guest spots on "Trapper John, football player M.D.," "Police Woman" and to actor and was the series star of "Bay City poet — gradu- Blues." Casey has appeared in ated from the made-for-television movies such University in as "Brian's Song," "Roots" and 1961 with a "The Martian Chronicles." bachelor of Artistically, Casey's acrylic arts degree. Eaintings and drawings have Casey Casey een displayed in one-man received his master's degree of shows and group gallery presen- fine arts from the University in tations. He began displaying his 1966. art work in 1963 and his last "Since we are celebrating the showing was in 1985. Currently, 100,000th graduate at this com- Casey gives lectures at universi- mencement, we decided to focus ties throughout the country BG News/Pal Mingaielli on a graduate of the University covering the topics of poetry, Rock and Movie Posters and Paraphernalia for this ceremony," said Dwight art, drama and film. Lisa Melroy. freshman biology major, examines posters at the Rock posters, there are postcards, photos and other movie paraphernalia Burlingame, vice president of As an athlete, Casey played and Film Poster Sale in the lobby of the Student Services Building available. The sale ends today. University relations. professional football from 1961 Monday afternoon. Besides a wide variety of foreign and domestic Burlingame said 25 other to 1968. A wide receiver for the alumni will be recognized dur- See Speaker, page 4. Temporary housing plan proposed
by Angela Blandina spective buildings are being remodeled. dential programs and students." nections would be required, McGeein Paul Olscamp, the structure eventually on stjnt news editor In a report to the trustees, McGeein He said faculty were placed in an en- said. He said the cost of leasing would will allow for certain administrative of- said several alternatives for temporary vironment that "simply could not meet be comparable to the cost of building a fices to be moved, creating "new aca- housing have been considered, includ- their needs for privacy and security of new structure, although the separate demic space in the core of campus The continuing renovation of major ing the use of residence halls and leas- teaching and research materials. In facility would have additional long- where it's desperately needed." ixadcmic buildings has prompted the ing space off-campus. However, he said addition, 160 female residents were term advantages for the University. Buildings scheduled for extensive University Board of Trustees to con- constructing an estimated $2 million temporarily housed in study lounges "After the long-term lease expense, renovation from the year 1990 to 2000 sider funding the construction of a tran- building is the most practical and cost- and an area motel during the fall the University would not have the con- and requiring vacancy include Shatzel, sitional facility. efficient solution. semester last year. tinuing use of the space as it would by Hayes, Overman, Eppler North, Eppler According to Robert McGeein, direc- In 1986 and 1987, 16,000 square feet of Another alternative — leasing off- building new," McGeein said. South, Hanna, Moseley, Memorial and tor of capital planning, the University Founders was used to house faculty campus apartments — would provide The modular construction of the new University Halls. has a need for space to serve as tem- while Williams Hall was being reno- adequate space. However, additional facility also will provide the greatest porary housing for faculty, depart- vated. However, McGeein said the use University funding for modifications degreee of flexibility, he said. No decision has been made as to the ments and programs while their re- proved "to be very disruptive for resi- such as telephone and computer con- According to University President location of the structure. Ohio gasoline spill Envoys recalled from Iran
called 'non-event' visits to and from Iran. by Leslie Shepherd against Rushdie and the publi- a diplomatic presence in Teh- Associated Press writer shers of "The Satanic Verses" They said they also will re- ran. CINCINNATI (AP) - The which absorbs gasoline. He said for allegedly blaspheming Islam strict the movement of Iranian gasoline which spilled from bar- he expects to continue the were "unwarranted interferen- diplomats in their countries. Iran's charge d'affaires in ges that struck a bridge piling in measure another day. European Common Market ce" in Britain's internal affairs. Howe told a news conference London, Mohammad Basti, will the Ohio River would barely be "We see no serious threat. The governments decided Monday to He left open the possibility of that the EEC foreign ministers, be summoned to hear "the detectable by the time it was to nearest intake is in Louisville ... withdraw their top diplomats expelling Iran's lone diplomat in meeting in Brussels, had sent "a reasons for this action along arrive late Monday in Louis- they are gearing up in case (the from Iran to protest Ayatollah London, where Rushdie lives. strong, concerted signal to the with the implications for Mr. ville, officials said. gasoline) shows up, but we ex- Khomeini's renewed order for The 12 European Economic Iranian leadership that Basti and his mission," Howe The 40,000 gallons of unleaded pect it to dissipate very Moslems to kill novelist Salman Community governments, in a Khomeini's threats are an af- said. fuel dissipated quickly into the quickly," said Louise Kedziora, Rushdie. Britain went further by sharp blow to Iran's hopes of front to international standards rain-swollen river after leaking manager of monitoring pro- pulling out its entire embassy improving relations with of behavior and will not be toler- Asked if that meant closing from two ruptured barges fol- grams for ORSANCO, an inter- staff. Western nations, decided to re- ated." the Iranian Embassy, he re- lowing the accident Sunday state river pollution-control Foreign Secretary Sir Geof- call their diplomats for consula- For Britain's part, he said, "it plied: "I leave it for your own morning near downtown, a agency. frey Howe said the death threats tions and suspend high-level is no longer sensible to maintain conclusions." spokeswoman for the Ohio River Cincinnati's water supply was Sanitation Commission said. not affected because the spill About 120 miles downriver in occurred downstream from the Louisville, a water department city's river intakes. official said the city was pre- The river, which crested at pared for the last traces of the 52.2 feet on Saturday, inches On-line benefits discussed spill to arrive around 6 p.m. above the flood stage, was flow- "We are almost dealing with a ing at a swift rate of 4.04 mph, by Laura Hardy system on March 6 with their fall registra- hours will be from 4 a.m. to midnight begin- non-event," said Jerry Ford, said Chief Petty Officer James staff reporter tion forms, she said. ning March 6 and continuing through the spokesman for the Louisville Quade of the Coast Guard's Cin- Speaking to the USG members, Pugh cited summer, except for the month during pre- Water Co. cinnati office. two main reasons for the implementation of registration, she said. He said samples taken Mon- The accident occurred at 9:45 In order for the on-line telephone registra- the on-line system. Also speaking at the USG meeting was day morning 40 miles upstream a.m. Sunday when a tow struck tion system to be effective, University stu- "The University has received a lot of bad Dan Schuller, representing the University from Louisville showed gasoline a railroad bridge and its seven dents must be informed of the system's press across the state regarding the large Activities Organization. Schuller asked USG concentrations at 14 parts per barges, all carrying gasoline for benefits, according to the director of regis- number of students who are closed out of to consider contributing funds to help bring billion, a level considered neg- Ashland Oil Co., broke free. traton and scheduling. courses," she said. "This system is designed Dr. Ruth Westheimer to speak on-campus in ligible. There were no injuries. Susan Pugh addressed the members of the to eliminate that problem. April. "Because of the churning ac- The barges were bound for an Undergraduate Student Government Mon- "Students will also be able to 'drive' their Due to the absence at the meeting of tion of floodwaters in the Ohio, it Ashland terminal on the city's day night, explaining how the new registra- own schedule in a way they cannot do now," several USG members, voting was post- will help evaporate the gasoline. riverfront. The two damaged tion will work and how students can most ef- she added, explaining that selecting courses poned until all members can be present. Mud also will absorb some of the barges from which the fuel fectively use it. a year in advance will better meet student In other business, USG passed legislation gas." leaked were unloaded Sunday, Pugh said students will be able to use the needs. urging the University to install soap dispen- As a precautionary measure. said officials from the company system to select courses for Spring 1990. Pugh said students can use any touch-tone sers in residence hall restrooms before Fall Ford said the utility has been Students will receive instructions for the phone to access the system. The operating 1989. treating the water with carbon, □ See Spill, page 4. Tuesday News in Brief
According to the National Weather Huntley said the park also offers low-cost hous- "The pay was really good, I was treated well by Service at Toledo Ex- Cedar Point to recruit ing to its employees who are 18 years or older and my supervisors and I met many life-long friends, press Airport, a winter live at least 25 miles from the park. she said. storm watch Is in ef- fect lor today with a Students interested in spending the summer at Summer jobs at Cedar Point are available from 100 percent chance Cedar Point will have a chance to meet recruiters "We're looking for people who take pride in their April 1 through Oct. 15, Huntley said. of snow and a high of from the amusement park this week. jobs," said Katja Rall-Koepke, personnel director The park opens May 6. 30. Tonight Is expect- Representatives from Cedar Point will be at the of Cedar Point. "They must also be enthusiastic ed to be cold with a Ohio Suite of the University Union from 9 a.m. to 4 and hardworking." Recruiters also will be at the following locations low of 20 and an 80 p.m. today. this week: the University of Toledo Student Union percent chance of Recruiters from the Sandusky park are looking One University student, Liann Schick, sopho- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday flurries. Tomorrow's to fill about 3,200 positions in many departments. more speech and hearing therapy major, worked and the Holiday Inn off Exit 4 of the Ohio Turnpike high will be in the M. The starting pay rate is $3.70, said Melinda Hunt- at Cedar Point last summer and said she is plan- from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. mid-20s with an 80 percent chance of ley, a Cedar Point spokesperson. ning on returning this summer. -by,Linda Boyer snow. THE BG NEWS
2 IO News February 20,1989 Editorial
THE BG NEWS rqiMMUAL.: -An independent Student Voice- 5 EDITORIAL BOARD Zl SALE ?ff Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Uproar about basic freedom book denies Obviously the right to freedom of speech is less important than that of religious affiliation. At least that is the way the furor over Salman Rushdie's novel "Satanic Verses" can be inter- SEKOU SEYDI - VIEWPOINT Breted based on the actions of Waldenbooks and B. •alton Bookstore. In the face of death threats against store man- agers, the head offices of both stores have chosen to pull the controversial book from the shelves. Beyond the violence in China In doing so, the right of free speech has been de- nied to the American public — despite the fact the Education is the cornerstone of fundamen- If certain stereotypes are deeply rooted in World solidarity movement for diverse action is being done with human interest in mind. tal changes toward more social and econo- culture and people aren't prepared for reasons, including overwhelming develop- The basic underlying problem to the issue, mic justice and any factor affecting it is go- interactions with foreigners, why not discon- ment or survival problems or political clo- however, is not how the bookstores reacted. They ing to be reflected in the larger society. Such tinue the trainingof foreign students from sure. are understandably doing so to protect their em- a perception explains the important part de- the Third World? This discontinuation would ployees — choosing not to take a stand against the voted to training in the international aid to please the foes of Third World solidarity and According to accounts from the news threats. the economically less developed countries. would reinforce feelings of racism, but the media, the latest clashes in China resulted Certainly political and related economic mo- persistence of an unfriendly atmosphere for from a mixture of racial feelings and frus- Instead, the problem lies in the fact that the death tives are always present in most interna- these students would lead to an alteration of trations, particularly among Chinese uni- threats were made in the first place. tional development aid. In some cases, such the way Chinese Third Worldism is per- versity students. The lack of understanding No one should be condemned to death for their re- as China, political motives are dominant. ceived. of the country's international positions by ligious beliefs —published or not. In education, the political solidarity be- The experience of living for years in the the people and/or inconsistency of the The British author simply exercised his rights to tween the Third World countries has been Soviet Union, a country which continues to leaders can pave the way to such tensions paralleled by a fruitful cooperation: some share in many regards basic social and between the local populations and outsiders. express a point of view which obviously differed nations helping others in areas where they economic characteristics with the Peoples Yet, in these times of mass communica- from that of Muslim leaders based on the reaction are more effective in solving development Republic of China, hasn't helped me to ana- tion and transportation and openness, bar- in the Middle East and now in the United States. problems. It's useful to be familiar with this lyze the Chinese events. The Soviet Union in riers are rapidly falling. The universal While his interpretation of the religious leader background to understand the experience of the Brezhnev era tried to match its Third trends toward more cooperation between Mohammed may have offended some sects of the African and/or some other foreign students World positions with its attitudes toward nations and toward understanding between in China and to put the recent Chinese racial foreigners at home. But it's impossible to individuals of different cultures can be de- Muslim faith, death threats are not warranted for conflict in perspective. understand the Chinese response to the ra- layed, but not stopped. differing religious interpretations. The racial violence which began Christ- cial violence in Nanjing without considering Some countries, like some individuals, Instead, a pro-active method of educating the mas Eve 1988 between Chinese and mostly the history of relationships between Africa await the development of a situation into a world about the Muslim philosophies and beliefs African university students in Nanjing has and Asia in the Third World and in the non- crisis before taking the necessary positive would have been a more effective and suitable way projected an embarrassing image of the host aligned movement. steps. In the U.S., the social costs and hu- country and raises questions concerning the Geography and history separated large man lives lost during the civil rights move- to correct any misconceptions about the religion. attitude of Chinese toward foreigners in parts of Asia from the realities of the Afri- ment could have been avoided had the soci- This method can be applied to any of the nu- general. can continent; European colonial policies ety decided in time to solve its racial contra- merous controversies about religion which arise. A report in the Washington Post (Jan. 3, and their legacy have contributed to further dictions. Misconceptions and anger about different interpre- 1989) said the Chinese "see foreigners widen that gap. The years of political strug- The people of South Africa are still paying tations have taken many lives throughout history. through stereotyped images of good and bad S;le for self-determination have led the intei- a high price for the stubbornness of apart- and they tend to feel most comfortable keep- ectual and political elite of Africa and Asia heids defenders. The Holy Wars, the Holocaust and the anti- ing foreigners at a distance." Although pre- to acknowledge a common general situation The Peoples Republic of China could have Rushdie protest in Pakistan which resulted in the judices don't characterize the Chinesepeo- and goals. The Bandung Conference of the avoided an embarrassing conflict had the loss of eight lives are indicative of the intense emo- ple alone, the relation of events to China non-aligned countries was held in 1955 to officials matched their progressive positions tions evoked by religous beliefs. positions in the Third World arena and its define political attitudes towards East and abroad with those at home. A combination of these misconceptions and emo- recent openness to the Western world makes West and to institutionalize goals. tions led to a recent uproar concerning the movie, it difficult for an outsider to understand the However, besides the elite, the "masses" Sekou Seydi is a fellow student in sociolo- "The Last Temptation of Christ." Again, the film reactions of Chinese officials. were not properly associated with the Third gy- offered an interpretation which differed from mainstream beliefs. Inevitably the question arises whose right it is to LETTERS say any one view is correct while another is not? Obviously, Iran's spiritual leader Ayatollah Ru- hollah Khomeini has decided to take this responsi- heralded in such publictaions as including the mayor of Bowling We commend Kevin Turner bility upon his shoulders. Event coverage the New York Times, the LA Green. for providing the University By placing a death threat and $5.2 million bounty lacked depth Times, the New York Post and While I7ie News did print an with this awareness. on Rushdie, Khomeini has ruled out freedom of ex- the Chicago Reader. It has been article on the follow-up work- We are writing to express our declared "Outstanding Film of shop, the coverage of the show Michelle Jankowski pression for the world — even for a British author disappointment and outrage at the Year" by the London Film itself was grossly deficient. An 345 McDonald West publishing in America. TYjeBGJVews'coverage (or lack Festival and its presentation event of this magnitude merits Patrice Stakavich While it is understandable that the book may be thereof) of the Feb. 8 presen- created a sensation at the 1987 more than a paragraph on page 416 McDonald West banned in countries without guaranteed freedoms tation of "American Pictures." Cannes Film Festival. It's been three. The show was an attempt also signed by two others similar to those expressed by the U.S. Constitution The four-hour visual presen- shown in Ivy League schools and to tackle student apathy regard- tation depicting Jacob Holdt's is currently mandatory in soci- ing social issues. Attempts to so- and Bill of Rights, it should not be happening in five-year journey through ology and American studies lve problems such as this must Dictionary includes America. America exposed the poverty, courses at many universities. begin with awareness — an In a country where the freedom of religion is a oppression, violence and blatant It was an event in which more awareness that publications offensive words given right, it is appalling that one man and certain racism that still permeates than 900 University students such as The News have a re- sects of a religious group can dictate what the American society. participated, as well as faculty, sponsibility and obligation to I agree with Dr. Clifford The presentation has been staff and community leaders — provide. Brooks when he said, "As an in- American society can and cannot read. stitution of higher learning I BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed would think we would choose a dictionary with more appro- THE BG NEWS STAFF HI m jcnes m 1 com priate definitions." HtHB FOR me ionnv The quote appeared in a Feb. Photo Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor Debbie Hippie HfarowYiemws-, CONKXeNU 10 article in 77?e News which AM! News Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Linda Hoy spoke about removing the Sec- Asst City Editor Amy BurKett Copy Editor Scott Korpowski 77 /HKTY. Sports Editor Mark Hunlerbrinker Copy Editor Christopher Smith ond College Edition of the Amer- Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christian Thompson ican Heritage Dictionary be- Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Brenda Young cause of the word "nigger.'' Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Special Protects Editor Barbara WeadocM I'm also of the black race and Entertainment Editor Tim Matoney Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas I despise being called a "nig- Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Oewson Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard ger." Chiet Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth Production Sup'r Lod Shoftenoerger Yes, let's ban the dictionary, CMet Copy Editor Dennis Moerig Production Sup'r . Kent Stiekney but let's not be biased about it. Copy Editor Diane BoWa The word "honky" also appears and its definition is: (offensive The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Fnoay during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Pubfccations of Bowling Green slang) "a white person." For State University that matter, many other words should be omitted — words I Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of 77ie 0G Newa smeeps mtK' so ma is JUS r iwx The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do MM3fWtP5 WTIONWIPe aipeNce mnr m don't care to share in this letter. not discriminate in hiring practices we MONITORING rne catmne mre* swtFceRS However, we can't stop The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or KAPemHif RHT/NOS IN CONTROL or- meniCA's anyone from printing their insulting on the basis or race. sex. or national origin OF THeiK COMICS CHEAT aturme meeiuMi thoughts. Maybe there should be nu. mis wee* fKnmmmm BUNCH OF DONeHeiP5 a dictionary for an institution of copyright 1060 all rights reserved higher learning and another for the offensive slang. Business Office Editorial Office I stand behind Dr. Brooks and 214 West HaJ Ph (410) 372-2601 210 West Hal Ph: (410)372-2603 the other committee members Bowling Green State Unrvererty and I would like everyone to join Bowling Green. Onto 43403-0276 together to get another version 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m of this dictionary published. Monday through Friday Willie Charles H. Garrett Wr-^SD 61 Rodgers , THE BG NEWS
Local BGNewi February 20,1969 3 'Dashing diners' City budget cuts discussed by Beth Church administrator, agreed to issue eral Assembly to include in its presentation to the council at its face stiffer fines assistant wire editor these to council members. 1990-91 budget approximately next meeting. Joyce Kepke, chair of the $50,000 worth of support for Discussion was held on the in- Even as a first offense, an- Finance Committee which rec- police and fire protection ser- troduction of an ordinance to by Greg Connel This year's city budgets to- ommended the budgets to City vices to the University. raise the charge of hanging a staff reporter other person who said he con- talling almost $48.5 million siders dine-and-dash serious is Council, scheduled a public Mayor Edwin Miller's six ap- banner over Main Street from were considered at last night's meeting for 3:30 p.m. Feb. 23 to pointments to the Industrial $25 to $100. Chip Myles, owner of Myles' City Council meeting and a Students planning to skip on Pizza Pub, 516 E. Wooster St. discuss budget issues. Development Corporation and Smith said the increase resolution was adopted to honor In other business, Council two appointments to the Com- covers the cost of the use of the their check at area restaurants "I'm in favor of stiffer penal- retired Municipal Administra- can expect to face stiffer penal- ties. I don't think $50 discour- President John Quinn recom- munity Reinvestment Commis- truck and three city employees tor Wesley Hoffman. mended a resolution to honor sion were approved by Council. needed to hang the banners. ties if they are caught, accord- ages anyone these days," he Fourth Ward Councilman ing to the director of the Student said. "Anybody can raise $50, Hoffman for his 13 years of ser- The mayor spoke on a pro- Second Ward Councilman William Herald requested a list vice to Bowling Green and con- posal for a restaurant to be con- Jeff Gordon questioned the ef- Legal Service. but when you have to raise a of 1988 budget cuts and the pro- Gregory Bakies, directing at- couple hundred dollars, you sistently demonstrating strong structed on the southwest cor- fect of the cost on non-profit or- torney of Sl.S, said Bowling posed 1989 budget cuts before leadership. ner of Poe Road and Main ganizations and Quinn sug- have to call mom and dad." voting next month on the budg- Council also adopted an or- Street. Joyce Horton of DiSalle gested the matter be discussed Green Municipal Court Judge Myles said he believes paren- et. Colleen Smith, municipal at the following meeting. James Bachman is planning a tal awareness of dine-and-dash dinance urging the Ohio Gen- Real Estate Co. will make a crackdown on the dine-and-dash will reduce the number of cases. criminal. "I think for most of them, if "(Bachman) considers this a their parents found out when serious matter and he doesn't they sent them up here they want this to become prevalent," were getting involved in cri- Steroid concerns expressed Bakies said. minal acts — even mild ones Bachman, who is attending a —they would be appalled," he judicial school in Columbus this said. "If they have to notify their Youth's death highlights drug's dangerous consequences week, could not be reached for parents, maybe they will take comment. some notice and behave a little at the Games in Seoul. "I know of specific people on them last year," the BG Weight Dine-and-dash, as a first better." by Ivan Groger According to Dr. Joshua Ka- steroids... I inform them as Club member said. "I've never offense, is considered petty Myles said most dine-and- staff reporter Blan, director of University thoroughly as possible why I seen anyone take them." theft. The first-degree mis- dashers commit the crime as a ealth Services, steroids have think they shouldn't take ster- Yet the co-president of the demeanor carries with it a max- challenge. With attention again focused to be prescribed by a doctor and oids," Kaplan said. Kohl Weight Club said steroid imum six-month jail sentence, "I don't have any other ex- on the dangers of using steroids can be used for a variety of med- Cindy Puffer, pharmacy coor- use does occur in some capacity $1,000 fine or both. planation for it. Whenever we to enhance muscle development, ical reasons. Kaplan said ster- dinator for Health Services, said at the University. In Bowling Green, the typical catch them, they want to pay for members of the University med- oids have been used in some the steroid concern is not limited "I think there is some usage... sentence has been a two-year it and they have the cash on ical and athletic staff have ex- cases to replace a failed adrenal to the weightlifters themselves. I don't know the degree," said probation, restitution for the un- them," he said. pressed concern about student gland, suppress inflammation of "A lot of females call about Ed Riess, junior marketing paid check and a $50 fine plus Myles said he does not con- use of the drugs. muscle, regulate female men- concerns for their boyfriends. major. court costs, Bakies said. sider dine-and-dash a game, The latest incident — the strual cycles or prevent preg- You get a sense they want to A member of the University However, future (line-arid- however, and once customers death of 17-year-old Benjamin nancy. help when they are told the bad football team has his own opin- dashers can expect a sentence of leave the restaurant they lose Ramirez on Oct. 31, to which If a person uses steroids with- side effects," she said. ion of steroid users. $300 or three days in jail. The the option of paying for the steriods were listed as a contri- out a prescription, they may However, some weightlifters Bill Horn, junior accounting two-year probation, restitution check. buting factor ■— re-alerted the incur legal ramifications, a rep- on campus believe the concern major, said steroid users are ig- and court costs will still be He said the prevalence of the nation to the potential dangers resentative from Student Legal is unfounded. norant and desperate. levied as well, he said. crime has taught his staff to spot facing users. Services said. The penalty for il- Adrian Pasquale, president of "They are ignorant for not "I don't think a lot of students dine-and-dashers, although he At the Summer Olympics, legally using the drug depends the BG Weight Club, said there knowing what steroids do to realize the seriousness of not added they are still surprised Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson on the amount and type of ster- should be a focus on recreational them," he said. "A desperate paying for a pizza and running. "once in a while." showed the world the conse- oid use, the representative said. drugs as opposed to steroids. person uses steroids to pump As a first-degree misdemeanor, Myles said he hopes the quences of steroid use when he Although steroids have medi- "There is more of a problem themselves up." it is a serious charge,"he said. tougher penalties will continue a was stripped of his gold medal cal uses, Kaplan said illegal with recreational drugs ion- Kaplan said the results of A dine-and-dasher with a prior decline in dine- and-dash at- because he used the drug. steroid use exists among some campus I than steroids," he said. steroid abuse include mood and criminal record may face more tempts at his pub. He said he has According to a Feb. 16 Associ- recreational body builders on- He said it is the bodybuilders personality changes, acne, thin- serious consequences, he said. not taken a case to court in more ated Press article, Johnson had campus. Some students who are prerogative to use steroids. ning skin, increased blood pres- They may be charged under than three months. taken the steroid stanozolol four not involved with intercollegiate Jim Vrtis, junior health care sure and liver cancer. fourth-degree felony statutes, "I don't know, maybe it is the months before the Olympic athletic teams have approached administration major, said he In addition to those side ef- which carries maximum penal- cold. I hope the problem stays Games, but his physican said members of the Health Services does not think there is a problem fects, males may experience ties of $2,500, five years in jail or dormant once the weather the athlete was not on the drug staff with steroid questions, he with steroid usage on-campus. both. warms up," he said. when he won the 100-meter dash said. "I've heard of people taking □ See Steroid, page 4.
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4 BO News February 20,1989 New laundromat greets Outstanding BG citizens local tanning demand receive community award should wait a week after taking the medicine to selection process this year, said Perhaps I was a catalyst for by Laura Spitter tan. Long-term antibiotics and birth control pills by Amy Burkett the chamber of commerce some of those successes. staff reporter may cause a reaction. However, effects can be assistant city editor chooses the recipient of the a- According to Hoffman, the a- controlled if the professional on- duty is informed ward. ward is symbolic of the spirit Students who want to get a head start on their of the prescription. After many years of commu- The only criterion for nomina- existing in the city. tan before hitting the beaches for Spring Break "I've never had any complaints, but we want nity service, two long-time city tion requires the individual to The other recipient, Amy Tor- and are finding it difficult to obtain an appoint- them to be aware that they may have a reaction so servants were honored with this have lived in Bowling Green for gerson, spent 24 years as a Uni- ment may now find it a bit easier. they can tell us,"she said. year's Bowling Green's Out- at least five years, she said. versity professor of health and Southside Laundromat, 933 S. Main, opened However, the tanning beds do not cause the user standingCitizen Award. "We look for someone who has physical education. Torgerson Monday, offering five tanning beds. It also pro- to build up an immunity to the sun's rays. Fite said Amy Torgerson, retired Uni- given a great deal to the city," said she enjoys the small-town vides the convenience of doing laundry while you she recommends wearing a sunscreen in the sun, versity professor, and Wesley Gordon said. "When you live in a atmosphere of Bowling Green. tan. even if a person has acquired a base tan from the Hoffman, retired municipal community you need to give a "I've even gotten used to the Linda Fite, owner of Southside and two other beds. administrator, received the an- little back to it." flatness of the area. I love living local tanning salons, said the demand for tanning The Food and Drug Administration recommends nual award which has been pre- Hoffman, who spent 17 years in a small town far better than has increased over the past few years. a 48-hour period between tanning visits. Fite said sented since 1957. as municipal administrator, when I lived in Chicago," she "Even as we've added more beds we are still she will allow people to tan after 24 hours but she Nominations are accepted said he was surprised to receive said. booked during the tanning season,"she said. does not advise it. from any Bowling Green citizen the award. Fite recommended making appointments early "While we can't say suntanning is safer than the and then reviewed by an "I was shocked when I heard I Torgerson has worked with during the tanning season —which is the month be- sun, if you use your head and moderation and let anonymous committee, said was the next recipient," he said. the community through Wood fore and after Sprung Break. the professional help you with the exposure, there Joan Gordon, executive man- "Usually recipients do volunteer County Hospital, the Senior Citi- To accomodate the dramatic increase in tanning shouldn't be problems." ager of the Bowling Green work, but I was paid for my zens Center, Presbyterian visits, Fite said she will extend business hours in This is the third establishment Fite has opened Chamber of Commerce. work and a lot of people were in- church and other community ac- all her salons, as necessary. Exposure time for one since 1980. She also owns Hair Unlimited, Inc., 143 Gordon, who chaired the volved in the success stories. tivities. appointment can range anywhere from 10-25 W. Wooster, which contains six beds, and Wash minutes depending on the type of bulbs used in the House, 250 N. Main, with seven beds. Spill bed, the person's skin type, the number of previous Fite said she opened Southside because- there js "Everything's under control. Schrum said. exposures and if the customer is on any medica- limited tanning available on the south end of town, □ Continued from page 1. We've off-loaded the damaged tion, she said. adding she hopes the salon will attract a variety of and the Coast Guard. The dam- barges enough so that the tears The more heavily damaged of Fite said people taking antibiotics for a virus customers. aged barges will be taken to in the barges are above the the two barges accounted for 90 Louisville for repairs, said Ash- water lines, so there's no prob- percent of the spillage, Schrum land spokesman Koger Schrum. lem with additional spillage," said. Blotter Bowling Green Municipal Joseph Carion, 141 Ander- CGeoree A. Kofteros, 1445 QGregory P. Klasson, 517 E. session of more than one opera- ing. He was fined $50 plus court Court son, and Andrew Cyr, 318 Kohl, Clemen St., pled no contest and Reed St., pled guilty Wednesday tor's license. He was fined $125 costs. „Ryan M. Fox of Parma pled guilty Wednesday to dis- was found guilty Wednesday of to littering charges and was plus court costs. Heights pled guilty Wednesday orderly conduct charges. Carion driving on the sidewalk between fined $125 plus court costs. John R. Killough of Toledo to a charge of marijuana pos- was fined $45 plus court costs the Business Administration UPatrick T. Shaughnessy of pled guilty Monday to disorderly session. He was fined $65 plus and Cyr was fined $40 plus court building and Memorial Hall. He Michael Ft. Fischer, 66 Rod- Toledo pled no contest and was conduct charges and was fined court costs. costs. was fined $150 plus court costs. gers, pled guilty Tuesday to pos- found guilty Tuesday of litter- $45 plus court costs. Steroid a Continued from page 3. According to Kaplan, steroids "Androgens combined with easy way of building up," Ma- can be taken orally as well as in- training cause a rapid and ex- lone said. Congratulations sterility, enlarged breasts or an jected. Users injecting steroids tensive increase in muscle size unsubsiding erection which may risk contracting AIDS or other and strength," he said. Puffer said it is difficult to require surgery, he said. diseases associated with the use determine if the steroid-using As a result of steroid use, fe- of dirty needles, he said. Terry Malone, assistant foot- individual actually experiences males can suffer from enlarge- Steroids are a derivative of ball coach, said people take an increase in athletic perform- Michelle ment of the clitoris, masculini- cholesterol. The drug acts on the steroids to build-up their mus- ance. However, she said the zation, decreased breast size, male sex hormone androgen — cles at a faster rate. steroid user often does not con- Muth deepening voice and loss of hair, or testosterone — within the "They get interested in build- sider the potential risks beyond he said. body. ing up and steroid usage is an the initial muscle development. Speaker □ Continued from page 1. The BG News Art. ROCK& Mazur, who knew Casey when Salesperson of the week! San Francisco 49ers, Casey fin- he attended the University, de- *: FILM ished out his National Football scribed him as a "brilliant com- February 14 - 17, 1989 League career with the Los An- bination of many things.'' gles Rams. Born in Wyco, W. Va., Casey's "• POSTER family moved to Columbus, "He is the rare combination of where he cultivated his artistic f * SALE aesthetic sensitivity and athletic and athletic talents before at- 1 AMERICAN *oa FOREIGN skills," said Robert Mazur, as- tending the University on an ath- A MOVIE POSTIBS • »HOIOS sociate director of the School of letic scholarship. ^B *OC"C fOSTCttS' POSTCARDS ^^ MOVIE R(LAT«n MATERIAL l Hi ? ^^^r^r' FEB20&21 BOOKSTORE WILLIAM HURT- KATH1.FFN' TURNER • GEENA DAVIS LOBBY UINNKK BEST PICTURE NOMINATED FOR 4 10-5 ACADIMY AWARDS OF THE YEAR' Including- ■ISI PICTUIII THE •1ST *UP*ORTINO ACTRISS ACCIDENTAL Michigan Techological University rUESOAY NIIE IS V, PHICE POPCOKN NirE TOURIST GRADUATE SCHOOL SHOWS AT 7:15 t 9:30 is now accepting applications for Master's and PhD Degrees Funk/Luetke Music Today Series in NEWLOVE " p.m.. Sunday. February lb. 1989 CHEMISTRY Franciscan Life Center Teaching and research appointments are available. Tickets are - in and SIS (S5 for students) For further information and applications RENTALS Call The Toledo Symphony at 241-12-2. contact: FREE Gas Heat, Water and Sewer Zorn Cat (I Nine TalK Dr. Duane L. Abata Mingut/Hrmphill Kt-tliT (in it in Your Soul Associate Dean 801-803 FIFTH ST. Gorrcki Mmd) It Is DuNk Michigan Technological Universily •Two bedroom apartments Volans The SonRhnt's Houghion. Ml 49931 Reich Different Trains •Completely furnished Telephone: (906)487-2005 •Balconies and patios The Music Today Series is presented by the public relations and marketing firm of Funk/Luetke. Inc. Early application is important. •Private parking • Laundry facilities Theloledo Symphony Michigan Technologic WELCOME ALPHA Xi DELTA Are you hesitant to walk alone at night? A Then don't hesitate to call: NEW INITIATES ! '■■'•A Elizabeth Auge W Michelle Minogue If *L) Abby Boldt . " Bobbie Morelan %.' Laura Bennett # • Tracy Munson KJ Campus Escort ^V Laurie Case Mary Reichert 0% V Yana Chelovitz ■. . • •' ' Kristin Rowe w Service Stephanie Conway *k^« • * Traci Salmeri V Kristi Gheen ' ^^'' JV Shelli Sanderson Open Sunday - Thursday Dawn Gornall • , • t ■.' ' Tammy Sharpe Dusk - Midnight Gretchen Green . •, ' • '". • Julie Shock Lisa Henningsen '•.•'.•'. Mindy Snelling ■ ¥ Terri Knngen On campus or Off * .. . • • • Amy Stearns Stacey Larson Heather Walczak CALL 372-8360 Shawnie Lee k Jennifer Walters Mi':- Renee Luce "^■B^- Cara Whelan ••'.'■'• ' Kerry Mantia . ^\ Pam Wilson ■ :• •• Don't wait until something happens. ** Amy Renee Martinez -A- Shelley Zarger Prevent it from ever scarring your life! Julie Miller r Lisa Zimmerman ■ Most Outstanding Pledge. . Julie Miller THE BG NEWS News Capsules ■ON»wt February 20,1989 5 INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Changes in Third World aid urged British soldier hurt in IRA bombing Pregnancy rumors follow Fergie WASHINGTON (AP) — A government report released Monday LONDON (AP) — The IRA bombed a British army barracks in LONDON (AP) — A newspaper report that the Duchess of York is calls for a "radical reshaping of U.S. foreign assistance programs western England early Monday, but most of the men had been eva- expecting her second baby is ''all speculation," Buckingham Palace because current aid concepts are based on a world that no longer cuated before the blasts and only one soldier was injured. said Monday. exists. A half-hour before the three explosions, a sentry spotted two in- The Today newspaper said Monday that the 29-year-old wife of "The challenges of today's problems — and tomorrow's — cannot truders and fired warning shots, then woke the sleeping soldiers and Prince Andrew received a weekend visit from gynecologist Anthony be met with yesterday's solutions, suitable as they may have been to told them to get out. Kenney, who delivered her first baby. Princess Beatrice, on Aug. 8. yesterday's problems," said the report, issued by the administrator Police set up roadblocks in the area of the Ternhill barracks fol- "Royal watchers are convinced that Mr. Kenney's visit... heralds of the Agency for International Development, Alan Woods. lowing the pre-dawn blasts and said two suspects observed by the a brother or sister for Beatrice," the newspaper said. The 158-page study said the aid program no longer seems able to sentry were thought to be at large in a stolen car. They said they Kenney's office refused to confirm the visit and a palace spokes- fulfill its original mandate of helping poor countries achieve the were searching for a car taken by a masked man from a nearby man said: "It's all speculation. We've got nothing to say." transition from dependency to self-sufficiency. home at about the time of the bombing near Shrewsbury, 150 miles The duchess, the former Sarah Ferguson, refused to comment on Somewhere between 1949 and the present, the concept of aid as a north of London. the speculation when she attended a cnildrens' fashion show to raise transitional means of helping countries become self-sufficient was The explosions shook nearby houses, started fires, blew out the money for a drug and alcohol addiction center. lost, it said. wall of one accommodation block and destroyed the roof of another at the home of the 2nd Battalion of the Parachute Regiment, said Col. Peter Hicks, an army spokesman. Swede stars start 'sphere' rolling Soviets work for Middle East peace It was the second IRA bombing in six months at a British Army barracks in Britain. In the last attack in August, one soldier was STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Former heavyweight champion CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — The Soviet Union on Monday invited killed and nine others were injured at the Inglis barracks in north Ingmar Johansson, a former member of the pop group ABBA and Egypt's president to Moscow and scheduled meetings in the Egyp- London. Security was tightened at bases around the country. several members of the Swedish royal family attended the gala tian capital with Israel and the PLO in quest of a Middle East peace One of the 50 soldiers sleeping in the barracks at the time of Mon- opening of the world's largest spherical building. conference. day's attack was injured, slightly by flying glass. Most were away on The Swedish group Roxettes were joined by Benny Andersson, the But Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Aren told reporters after 90 weekend leave. former ABBA member who co-wrote the musical !'Chess." He ac- minutes of talks with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak that they The battalion, part of the regiment whose colonel-in-chief isPrince companied starTommy Korberg in the song "Anthem" from the made no progress on the key obstacle blocking a peace conference — Charles, is to begin a tour of duty this week in Northern Ireland, the show. Israel's refusal to sit with the PLO. domestic press agency Press Association said. A crowd of 12,000 gathered Sunday inside the new Globe Arena, Cairo was the focus of new peace efforts with the arrival Sunday The outlawed Irish Republican Army, in a statement issued to Du- part of a complex built for $395 million, and 20,000 more gathered night of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who is an a blin news media, claimed responsibility for the bombing and said outside for fireworks and a free light show projected on the round five-nation Middle East tour. other attacks would follow unless the British left the province. arena walls. He gave Mubarak a letter from Soviet President Mikhail Gorba- "While Britain maintains its colonial grip on the north of Ireland, In April, the arena will hold the World Ice Hockey Championships. chev, extending an "official and friendly invitation" for the Egyp- the IRA will continue to strike at those who oversee and implement In June, Pope John Paul n will hold Mass there. tian leader to visit Moscow. British government policy in our country," said the IRA. Experts declare Rather 'stable' RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Dan Rather has had some awkward times STATE / LOCAL on- and off-camera, but therapists contacted by TV Guide say not to worry — the CBS anchorman is about as stable as anyone can ex- pect. 1 From the 1986 assault by thugs who cryptically demanded "Ken- Blue Cross finances in the 'black Assault rifle ban favored in Ohio neth, what's the frequency?" to a six-minute absence from the an- chor desk because he was upset that a tennis match cut into news CLEVELAND (AP) — Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio, the CINCINNATI — More than three-fourths of the respondents in a time, Rather has raised a few eyebrows. state's second-largest medical insurer, reported Monday-it operated new statewide poll said they would support banning the sale of as- Eccentricities such as signing off for a week with the word "cour- in the black last year after the company lost $99 million in 1987. sault rifles sued as the weapon used in the Jan. 17 shooting of five age" and his intense delivery have puzzled viewers and led The Blue Cross, which provides medical coverage for 1.7 million peo- children in a California schoolyard. Tunes of London to query, "Is Dan Rather, bishop of the nation's ple statewide, in part credited its 1988 net gain of $6.7 million to nos- The Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's Insti- news business, losing his marbles?" pital rate discounts. tute for Policy Research, showed that 77 percent of the 811 respond- Dr. Joyce Brothers said Rather's tendency to show his feelings is Aside from the more favorable hospital rates that insurers could ents who were telephoned at random said guns such as the AK-47 as- probably genuine but that skeptics aren't used to seeing emotion on negotiate under state legislation enacted in 1987, the company cred- sault rifle should be banned. a newscast. ited two non-group rate increases in the past one and a one-half years and an average 20 percent increase in group rates. "I cannot see someone just being able to go out and purchase as- Blue Cross said the 1988 net gain was determined through general- sault weapons. They can do a great deal of damage, said Linda Comedians find target in Trump ly accepted accounting principles widely used in corporate business. Harrison of Hyde Park, one of the respondents. However, under stricter accounting guidelines required by the Ohio NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump can buy hotels, he can buy Department of Insurance, Blue Cross will show a $4 million loss for football teams, he can buy casinos and airlines. But he can't buy re- Cigarette tax opposition urged spect. "Even based on the state's very conservative formula, we will be Spy magazine calls him a "short-fingered vulgarian." Cartoo- reporting a turnaround of more than $105 million," said Kent W. COLUMBUS (AP) — A coalition of groups opposed to an in- nist Berke Breathed takes Trump's brain and installs it in the skull of Clapp, executive vice president of finance and chief financial offi- crease in the state cigarette tax has launched an ad campaign that Bill the Cat, the foul feline of "Bloom County." A Daily News col- cer. urges citizens to write or call state lawmakers to voice their oppo- umnist writes that when she needs cheering up, she watches "Don- Clapp said being able to negotiate lower hospital rates was the key sition to the tax, which the ads say "target the poor." ald Trump do something silly." to the improvement. The ads, which began last week, continued Monday on the eve of The Stand Up New York comedy club devoted a night to ridiculing While hospital prices rose about 10 percent last year, the agree- hearings by a subcommittee of the Ohio House Finance Committee. Trump. For two hours, comics drew laughter with readings from ment helped Blue Cross hold its hospital inflation rate to less than 3 Gov. Richard Celeste has proposed an increase in the cigarette "Trump: The Art of the Deal" and took their own potshots — sug- percent, Clapp said. tax, from 18 cents to 28 cents. The increase would bring in an esti- gesting, for example, that he bought a Parisian landmark and ren- The Blue Cross lobbying effort on behalf of the legislation was the mated $93 million annually to be spent on health programs, state amed it the "Arc die Trump." focus of an investigative series last fall by the Akron Beacon Jour- officials say. The 43-year-old billionaire does not believe he deserves this tidal nal. The newspaper said a spot check showed at least $20,000 in cam- It would place Ohio's cigarette tax among the highest in the coun- wave of derision, which rises with his success and prominence. But paign contributions were made to key lawmakers from funds collec- try and higher than that of any bordering state. Trump — who declined to be interviewed — thinks he understands it. ted from Blue Cross executives. "You might have heard about... Governor Celeste's proposal to Blue Cross denied any wrongdoing in its lobbying on behalf of the raise taxes by $186 million," the ads say. "Ohio doesn't need new "Those who don't like me don't know me and have never met me," measure. taxes. We had some tough times, but now our state's finances are in he told Time magazine. "My guess is that they dislike me out of jea- great shape." lousy." END OF THE SEASON SALE 20-30% PRICE REDUCTIONS ALL ELEGANT PASSAGE 100% HAND ^ iMm ATrnr. VIRGIN FEBRUARY 16-18 FEBRUARY 23-25 MADE SWEATERS! WOOL AT 8 P.M. EVA MARIE SAINT THEATRE MASTERCARD, VISA AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED UNIVERSITY HALL Tickets: Adults $6 Students, Sr. Citizens $4 WHERE: WHEN For Reservations STUDENT UNION FOYER FEB. 20-24 Call 372-2719 cnBETAS>BETAS*BETAS 6 lONiwt February 20,19*9 Elsewhere U.S. restricts immigration Pastor to follow "This willful manipulation of America's from Central Americans have risen almost by Joel Williams generosity must stop." sevenfold over the past four years. More Associated Press writer A group called the Brownsville Ad Hoc than 50.000 sought asylum in fiscal year 1988, King's unity plan Refugee Committee criticized the new INS compared with 7,063 in 1985. BROWNSVILLE, Texas — Central Amer- policy as a "mean-spirited attempt to deter According to INS records, 3,136 people ap- by John Nolan icans applying for asylum will get an answer political refugees from applying for political §lied for asylum between Wednesday and Associated Press writer in as little as one day and will be subject to asylum." unday at the agency's Port Isabel Proces- immediate imprisonment if turned down, The policy will be phased in over the next sing Center, a rural detention center 15 officials said Monday. several weeks. Nelson said the INS hopes miles northeast of Brownsville, the main en- CINCINNATI — A Cincinnati pastor is hoping to use his church to The Immigration and Naturalization Ser- eventually to process most asylum applica- try point for asylum-seekers from war-torn promote racial harmony as the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. used his vice staff in southern Texas will be in- tions in the region in a day or two. Currently, and poverty-stricken Central America. church in Atlanta by calling whites and blacks together once a year creased by 500 to patrol the border and speed asylum decisions can take months. in worship. up the weeding out of "frivolous" asylum We hope to have same-day service," said But INS officials maintain that most of the claims, INS Commissioner Alan Nelson an- INS spokeswoman Virginia Kice. Central Americans are here for economic The Rev. Orlando Yates, who started a yearly "race relations nounced. The changes came the same day the INS reasons and do not qualify for asylum from day" tradition during his 12 years at a Georgia church, plans to More jails will be built to hold people who was allowed to reinstate a policy restricting persecution. make it an annual event in his Cincinnati church. are turned down pending their appeal or de- people seeking asylum from leaving south- "We believe that much good was accomplished in this," he said in portation, he said. ern Texas while they await decisions. Robert Rubin, lead council in the lawsuit a telephone interview after Sunday's race relations service, the first "We intend to send a strong signal to those Tens of thousands of Central Americans that led to the restraining order, said INS de- at Union Baptist. "The comments were very positive and favorable people who have the mistaken idea that by are expected to cross the Rio Grande into tention "should be the exception and not the both before and after the service. merely filing a frivolous asylum claim, they southern Texas this year, according to the rule for asylum seekers." He said the United may stay in the United States." Nelson said. INS, which says political asylum requests States should show a "humanitarian spirit." "In terms of race relations, we still have a long way to go. It's in the area of attitude," Yates said. "Our hearts must be conditioned to love people, accept people, no matter what the color — and to recog- nize that we are really one people under God." Guard troops 'invade' hospital He estimated that about 400 people, including politicians and busi- ness leaders, attended the service at his church. They included City Council members J. Kenneth Blackwell and John Mirlisena, Judge Soldiers substitute for striking Rhode Island nurses, attendants Nathaniel Jones of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, city school The state, citing a law against tals, accused the members of stopped admissions. Superintendent Lee Etta Powell and Hamilton County commissioner by Karen Schwartz strikes by state employees, Local 1350, American Fed- Robert Taft II. Associated Press writer sought a court order forcing eration of State, County and "I think this is totally uncalled workers to return to the 480-bed, Municipal Employees, of "walk- for," Connie Prior, 56, a quad- Yates, who is black, said the service will be held each year in Feb- CRANSTON, R.I. — mostly long-term-care hospital. ing away from patients" and riplegic who has been at the ruary, which is Black History Month and which is when the Southern National Guard troops in com- Superior Court Judge Antonio S. said patients' lives were hospital for two years, said of Baptist Convention has suggested conducting church programs to bat fatigues bathed and fed Almeida said he would rule threatened. the job action. "Number one promote better race relations. patients Monday at state-run Tuesday. "Not all the individuals up should be the patients." Yates arrived at Union Baptist a year ago from the Thankful Bap- General Hospital after scores of Thomas Romeo, director of there right now know exactly tist Church in Rome, Ga. He said that in Georgia, the service be- nurses and attendants walked the state Department of Mental what they're doing. There's not A four-day sickout ended Jan. came an annual fixture that attracted U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., out in a contract dispute. Health, Retardation and Hospi- a lot of tolerance for error," 31 when the Guard was called in. and Georgia state lawmakers. Romeo said. "It proved to be highly beneficial for Rome and for Floyd County," Seven of the 110 Guard troops Doctors on Monday reported he said. "This idea came to me, I believe, by inspiration of God, if AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ on duty Monday had nursing as usual, but about one-fifth of change, real change is to take place in our society, so we can truly training; the rest were given the 89 attendants and fewer than live together ... I Believe that a better America will be realized, a l> non-medical tasks like feeding, half the 13 licensed practical better community, a better state. God created us, I believe, to Live DELTA ZETA Congratulates washing and dressing patients. nurses showed up for the first together, to love. shift, officials said. About half Yates, 38, a native of Mobile, Ala., said he grew up in the South and L> More than a dozen acute care the 26 registered nurses honored is familiar with racial discrimination and segregation. He said he their new Appointed Officers patients were transferred to the picket line, said Dan Caley, has used the teachings of King, the civil rights leader slain in 1968, as t> other hospitals and the facility an MHRH spokesman. a model for his efforts. Colonade Amy Rix "There is no such thing as second-class citizens. That was a Picture Lisa Schwartz phrase used back in those days, that blacks were second-class citi- Song Trica Weaver CSJ zens," Yates said. Press Lisa Schreiber > Parlimentarian Darcy Forber tsa More people now live in Spirit Jennell Kistler & Marsha Mosko L* IN TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have survived the City of Subscription Debbie McNellie AROUND the WORLD -**»*:. ••* cancer than News Letter Wendy Canfield > Los Angeles Greek Relations Kathy Kennedy Pictorian H/^r^ »ntljrop Itrrart Shannon Alkire ts: ^^-fi-**0 Apartmrotfl STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE J. Board Chaii Mary Ann Seghy > HAS MEANT Soph. - Nancy Carroll r> HOME Jr. - Julie Baker N; LET US SHOW YOU WHY SKYDIVING Senior - Jill Gordon > 400 NAPOLEON RD. s: Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd Pledge Board 352-9135 Parachuting School 216-54»-4511 Garretts.illa, Ohio 44231 Diane Brinkmann > Jamie Pinkerton N Holly Pechauer t> Margo Walker N Chaplin - Shelley Parks SERVICE SPECIALS > CAMPUS COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPONBCOUPOf M0T0RCRAFT POLLYEYES OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL *8Bb^ Dm* ■ •ojuie.pad• vMMMMfW [—'^ > "A Gathering Place" IOIAI iricui PRICI run MI LAtoo t> Food Specials $15.95 AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ MONDAY 5-9 2 for 1 Pizza (Buy One Pizza Gel Next Z COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Size Smaller Free) DOLLARS OFF SPECIAL TUESDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 A KMCial ime.r.1 off >«u> lolal »t.i* Ml lo. •■>. MMM WEDNESDAY 11-9 Spaghetti Dinner $2.25 V o*h*r Ih.n coupon >p*t IBII and tlaM ir.ipwi.o-. H6ALTHV NUTRITIOUS Salad Bar $1.25 extra, Wine $1.00 extra OtSCOUin U OIK" 11(0 THURSDAY 11-9 Lasagna Dinner $2.25, Salad Bar 75' extra. Wine $1.00 extra Come visit the University Union's FRIDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 $5.00 SATURDAY 11-9 Burritos $2.75 SUNDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPONrCOUPON COI Coupons available at your Dorm Desks ROWLING LINCOLN MERCURY BOWl-N-GR€€N€RV JEEP EAGLE WkV 352-9638 440 E. Court KEEN ENJOY, ENJOY The Endless Soup and Salad Bar. ALL RENAULT ^if 1079 N. MAIN 352 2553 the soup, salad and soft drinks that you can eat. ONLY $4.25 for Lunch and $4.50 for Dinner Served with a fresh hot baked potato ^™ NOW PR€S€NTING NEW HOT and DELICIOUS at The BOWl-N-GR€€N€RV COMWi RAINMAN featuring a daily selection from EVENINGS 6 40 9:15 the following: Oriental foods COOLRANOTKL*™ nrruAon THREE FUGITIVES PG-13 Cajun foods *********** EVENINGS 7 15 930 Mexican fiesta "Come have a Meatballs and Pasta HER ALIBI PG J Laugh, on us!" EVENINGS 705 945 Bar-B-Que Ribs or * FREE Admission Chicken Wings * Comedian Dennis Butler THE FLY II P * FREE Certs and Doritos EVENINGS 7 00 9 35 all served with Rice - Vegetables Thursday, February 23 THE IURBI PG Open Monday thru Friday 8 p.m. EVENINGS 6 50 food coupons accepted from 4:00-7:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom THE BG NEWS WMtwi Fabruory SO, !••• 7 rffcaT^ 3. \ W ^'u Listed below are the individuals who have taken the pledge ... "I hereby state that for the week of February 19-25 will set aside all racial biases and strive for racial unity and world peace." LAST OMAN1ZATIOH PHMT LAST mm O-OANIZATION NAME HAMI HAMf MAIM NAMf ONANIZATION Karri 3*11/ Abbott Conrad Pntecher EOF 1 fijai-s Ir. filph* AMI Alpha Sandy Bundlech Pr■techer People f*r Pacial Juatice Major Fh| Alpha Conrad Major Ad**s fr. Alan* Pouad xabboub Kiarstsn Proctor Pi raia «hi Jiaia Lerl Habaggar Chi Oaag* Prosch Offenhauer RA Tea Offer. euer FA Socl*l ktork Club Sue Adiiint hery Maek-orth Angle Pugh Delta Gaaaa Sect* Madden Zat* Phi Seta :*-.•> ajler Tina Chris Pugh Oelt* Ga**a Albert LAG4 Hike H*in Dalt* Tau Oaita Dueener Dir. Minority Progr*** L Activities -!■-••'. Slgaa Alpha Epsllon Charlene Allan Phil HaalI to Oueenar Counseling 1 Career Oevelopaaint Cant Eric Charles Greek Llfe'&elta Oa««i John Hunt Allan Aodney k-"d Jeaeei Padford Alpha Phi Alpha L*t.-« Student Unlon/BCAP Hanoi APICS ^•tnmf •appa Sneotnoart Club ,... - p.'.l-.i-ip of Ciriattan Athletes Cher I a Aaato Siga* Nu Ingrid Latino Student Union Alph* Xt Delta/Order *f Oaege Eric £du*.do Andrade Heidi P*ud*b*ugh Cht Oaag* L*tmo Student union Delta Tau Delta Zete Phi Bat* Sorority "•»*! Andrada Felle-shlp of Christian Athletsa (lie Ray A. Ptolando Derrick Pa-ford Andra- Harper Ae^.n Faculty Donna Phi Kappa Pal P. Scott AW.n *pp leOai.* Harrell Michelle Psger »;claba» Harrlal Douglas Peaael APO S*->ay Harriet Massacre Cosaattte* Nicl Arfara* Lisa Rensh*. Harrlel Blgaa Alph* Epsllon JeCklS Arrlck Tea Aieh*rds KIM Arvilla Harriet, Sr. Tr*ey Pichsrds Minority Beat 'BG Na-a Assaf Harris Pichey Susan Alpha Phi Braa ■■•!-..•■ -- Piedei Thete Chi Nil a* Bae: Alpha XI Delta Chris Baker Piegseeker Psl Chi Dcuc Football Warndy Baltard AFO D*vid Matt Pies Delta T*u Delta P*a Susan Delta Baaaw Jeff ■ ama. vines Atnaldi Barnhart Bfll Dalt* Thete Stepheni Headlee Alpha 'i Dalt* Alvera Latino Student union Steve Slg*-* Alpha Epsllon Daniel tar i# la Den Hendri- Pivar* Latino Studant Union Stseoy Crlainal Justice Org. Marcos Bety 7at* Beta T*u C*rn* Hensley Faeuel Rivera Latino Student Union MM Aht Epeilon «*PP« Shall I Dalt* Ga—./AOD Unit Director ■avaltti Kenneth Robinson BBC* LM Oaita Oaaaa Steve Dabble Bauer Lisa Rob1neon Chi Oaag* Sigaa S-a*thearts Eltzabath AM Robinson MBSA ColettS ■all Delta B*a*>a Volsnde Ball Branda Cindi* Aodrigus: Sport Henageaent Club Htesy hi Alpha Baits B**ea Bennett A!pha Kelly Hoag Kyla Roger Soceer Ahead Hechschlld Qffenhauer PA Chris Berlsh Teat Sue Rogers French. House Kyle Hockaan Pallo-shlp af Christian Athletes Honor Student Association Hiflt-CI.D-I Berry Fallo-ahlp of Christian Atnletas Tandi Rogers nrfl Sharon Hogrefa Roabos Phi Epsilen Kappa Stsci ■**•- Oaita Tau Delta, IPCO Oapartaent Andrea Alpha It Delta •Doc- Holabarg Jsaas R.se Cheryl lavan kkrld Student Astocl*tl»n Slaaa Alpha Epstlcn ihojoaiM Merk Hoafeld Hichael Rothgery Studant RBI Kappa Kapp* tea*** h.UM, HottolS r » ' Rothroek p*tti BiCk Delta T*u Dalt* ■ ■ ■ Blckley cr-i --•;• Scott Houdashe11 Karol Rubin JMIIM Delt* Tau Delta Bittel .appa Oa«»A Hichael Karal Rubin Ellen T**a Hong Kong Asst. Director/International Progress Bleekaen Alpha II Delta Pa>» Lis* Rudd T*r•*• Alpha XI Dalta/Ordei Huffer Off*nh*uer PA Sigaa Phi Epsilon Gabriel Is Blazlne Hark Kevin Puffer Chi Oaaga Huffe*n APG Slgaa Alpha Epeilon Slenkhern Jill 1 Tea Rupee 11 K... P*ac* Cc-alttton "in. Offennauer fUt Bath Rutgers Chi Oaaga F*a Gospel Choir tenner Suiette Huguley Rut ledge Chi Onega 1.1* Jennifer Jill taam Friends of Jon Arthur Rysn ■ Pet* Kavln^ Hurst Club Soccer Thaaas Berk Progressive Student Organization Jahn RPO Diaraali Alpha II Delta LUda tea alarm Alpha It Delta Shalli Bandarson So** Kriattna Hvanlb Janelle Sandstroa APO Hlcneal Isher-ood Sigea Phi lest Ion Hen's Varsity Soccer T»aa John Boyd Erie David Scharf Michael Jackson SchlageterlSch eg) Alpha Cht 0-aga Usy-an Bo yd Stgae Alpha Epeilon Aay D*rlek Michele Schaldt Kappa Kappa 6a*** Lynn Brabant ;.-i ■an Social Justice CoaeUttee/l Barber* . Poger Scheldt Ethnic Studies Debr* ■radar. ABA BCAP Alpha XI Delta nichelle Teaa Hong Kong Kathy Schaitt Kathy IraaaM- Frenk Janach* Blga* Alpha Epsllon Cathy Bi . itegj Alpha Delta Pi Latino Studant Union Mil* Sch.itt Diego Jarrtn Alpha xi Oalt* •an Student Johnson Phi Epsllon Kappa Eally Charyl r-ril Schulte Chi Oaag* Gary 1 .--■ Offanheu-r Director Chuck Johnson Schultt Slg** Alpha Epeilon Allison Weaten'S Track Johnson Offenh»u*r Eltiebette i Sch-ertt Offenhauer PA Mary Br leher Alpha Xi Delta Johnson Michael Robert Bch-enn APO Cindy Br inovai CM C-*ga Johnson Delta •-- Hike Sharon Paul Seeley Fellowship of Christian Athletes Stephanie Brodbeck Delta Ga—a Jonas APO Daandra Offenheuar AA Tracy Self APO Michelle Bronner Mike Jonas latino Student Union CDCI Lee nor Barrator Clifford Jflena Joseph APO Michel 1* Brown Pi >appa Phi Mery Beth Sh sheen Daniel Kaltsh Shore* N*ney Bro.n Kappa -appa 8a»«a Kaaintckt Offenhauer AA Senju A.A. Hare Marketing Club Patrick Shea Prlands af Jen Laura Bruteher P*lth Kardea APO Intreaurals Nikael sneehan Offenhauer Director Mlch**l 1 . ■ ■■ -i " P.lth Ksrdos Pello-ahlp ef Chrletlan Athletes Davon Buteln Carrlbean Aeseclatlon . Delta Oaaaa Theaaa Shehab Stecy Kauffaan Richard Burka BOP I Tea Bhehab Jeaslce Kaufaain Alpha Chi Ckaega Penny Burllng.ee APO Kaagan Peac* Coalition Lisa Delta Ga-aaa Htchset Bhurr Kail Ivy Bur nay Kennedy Slgaa Alpha Epsllon Alpha Ki Delta and HMtey P*t Hark Steber Sigaa Phi Epsllon Ann Karl* ■uKhar Htchelle M.I." Alpha XI Delta *'•/ POTC Offenhauer PA Signature Printing tally lul:i D*vld Klsor Chi O-aga Andre Byrd Black Student Unlen Chi Oeatga Tharesa Binglo J*-i* Skipper JOIM Calanni Knaedler Delta Tau Delta Anita Blake Jenifer Black Delt* Gaaaa Chris Cantrell Big>* Alpha Epsllon Kntght Delta Caeca K.IW fly Andre Satth Tr*el Car.ig.ano KMttle Sigaa Alpn* Epsllon •tt Chi Oaag* Cynthia Satth Christine C*ro Fran Koentg Vice President, PrIA Derrick C*rr Football BMan Saith Tart KoenIg Satth Secretary, Dr. Kherenl Reyneldo Carrion Judy Baorg* Kofleroa Salth Sgt. Elyrla Police Ch.rl.t« Cartar Bospel Chotr Kennetn Adele Kopact Petrlck Salth Delta Tau Delta Scott C**p*r Student Kottk* Kelly Stephanie Salth C*r*>*n C**lro Latin* Student Union »pvtl L*tino Student Unlen Michele Siga* Alpha Epsllon Trecy Saith APO FrtnctKD Caatro Krtcerl Snider Harcelle Castro L*tlno Student Union Bred Latino Student Union Michelle Fello-ship of Christian Athletes Jaaie Soaers Delta Gaaaa Michelle Caatro Cethy Taaa Hong Kong Cavaneugh Alpha *i Delta Chi Oaaga Mike Bopko Holly Stephanie So'enaen Blgea Alpha Epsllon Caaaar APO Sigaa Alpha Epsllon ken ■rie John Specht Slgaa Chi Hery Pain Cheaber* Delta "--• h*tt Ethnic Studies J«.ann* Aceounttng Club Sh*nnpn Spencer Unlvaraity Aebeeseeors Dr. Ernest Cheap Ir." THcatl Sigaa Alpha Epsilen Chan World Student Union David Spienler ► aren Lai Thoa*s L*Polt Spray Writ Chap**" Delt* Gea-a* Laub Stave Judy Slgaa Alpha Epsllon L.bby Sorelter Jodi Chappoia Michael LaVolp* Latino Student Unipi ' • i- Stalde' APO LlM Char lay Branda Alph* G***ui Oalt* Leslis Staley Resident Advisor Laura Chami Caryn Che- Dana Stavely AFO Rika Viola Stephen Alpha 11 Delta Leigh Cniarel ■• EDC1 Jennifer Bret Stepnene Chi Ida Alpha Phi Alpha M*rk*bO Sh*-n Le-en* Stocker OSEA Sl«n*. Child* BBU Lise Lewis Teaa Hong Kong Out Alpha Oautqa Pi Henry ■tally Holly Lindsay Stone Woaana Traek Chcrpannmq Studant naya Doug Long Patti Stone APO Phi Beta S!g*a/H**secre Ceoaittaa Sarah Chriatean Lovsl*ce Helly Stoner Ting Ting Chun World Student Aoooi Lull! Stratton Sigma Alpha Epsilo anally Jeff Cline Lyndan IPCO Club Lie* Straac Alpha xi Delta Mar, 11 Ian Clomnger Lyons Siga* Alpn* Epsllon M*rg*n Sullivan Lecreeae Jenny Cobb MacDon*Id Off*nh*u*r fi-A Susiynakl Dffenh*u*r AA Jeff Gey la Magadan L*ur* S—aanay SOSW Dana Colli-« M*g*d*n Siga* Dalt* PI/WSA Michelle Siabo Alpha >l Delte Julia Connar Fello-ship *f Chr M*laaka Offenhauer "A T. J. Sigaa Alpha Epsllon Cook So c ear Brian Mann Delta ..*-■* Cralg Tallaferrs Pi Sigaa Alpha Ooug Cooper Alpha Phi Alpha Merr Grad. Asst./Theatre Delta Tau Delta Obsidian Todd Taltsferro .■i i .■ ■ J Corbln Martin Margaret Tallaan EDSE Gary Cornall Martin Phi Epsllon »*4>p* Tony Taabascls Aluent Affairs Qffenhauer PA World Studant Association Nik* Corona Martin Tony Tang John Cerrlgan M*run* Sigaa Alph* Epsllon Mar-an Tantaeh use Cortner Nicola Marualin Lisa Penee Tate APO Jodi Cotaaatra Mason Bernte Maurice Taylor Kevin Coughlin UH Fashion Coo'. Association nastrodonat Heather Telire- Delta Baaaa Loci Cr.fter Matchate Tel iro- Delta B*aa* Cr.-rorO APO Tracy rlary Elian Matlock Phi Epsllon • appa Clarence Terry Adalislens Du an* Crensh*- FallPM*-hlp of Christian Athlete* Mat tna*.* Delt* Sea** Aay Thackeray Delta Be*** Du*n* Cren*h*- Maturi Oaita Tau Delta Fellowship of Christian Athlete* llq.a S—*«tth*art Paul Thatchar Toshlko Crutehfteld M*tur1 Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappe Baa** APO Tr*cey Thoaea tflai Cue*Inge rl*ugh*ra*n PTit Kappa Psi Thoapaon Chi Oaaga Dala Delta Da—a Jill Kla Dir/C*nt*r for Alcohol L Substance Ab M*.-*!! Kctta Theapson Fello-ship of Christian Athletes Jacqu* nay Chi Oaag* •odney Thoapson hletes Manor UNO Char las Tall Pello-shlp of Christian Slgaa Alph* Epeilon Sha-n McAdor hichslta Tokar Active Christians Today Michele -■'.»■ Slgaa Phi EpstIan Pick Toplak Delta Tau Delta >!'«■ HeCaffarty Teaa Hong Kong Bath APO Htckay McCoy Fd-*rd Torres Latino Student Union Htesy Chi Oaag* McCoy OSEA Traplettl Offenhauer Director Oaalph Laatbda Chi Alpha/OU Unit Direct' Sine Bteve McDonald Alph* Angel Sharr i Hone* Travis DaAngeln Offenr.euer PA Dan HeDo-ell Holly Trttch Cathy OeCrena - i — Delta Oaaa* Tine Marl* Trueblood Pi Beta Phi de^alco Siga* Alph* Epsllon Trlna -■».*■*■ Turner US6 Felle-shlp Kevin Kiaberly Oalbridga McGuire Environeental tntereal Urbae Offenhauer RA Kappa Kappa Ann Charyl Cannla HcHutt Ptil Epsllon Kappa Kriattne Urrutia Delta t-■-* Teas DeAaolt Mack vadille Aay DiFilippc Medloek Angelo Valbrun* Sigaa Alpha Epsllon Jenny Di'iltppe Helille Sigaa Alpha Epsllon V*nCant Spanish Club Sig*a Alpha Epsl name a Hat the.. Dills Marshad Alph* XI Dalt* Gretehen Vandaaotter Chi Oaaga Chi Ck-aga Laura Dockerty H*y*r APO Oanlee vanOaWalle Fello-ehlp of Christian Athletes n* Phi He'l Offenhauer P-A Kla Dove Meyer Susan VanDonsal Phi Mu Kathy DAM MM Hichaala Alpha »i Delt* Chris VanLekeren Delta Tau Delta Off*nh*u*r RA niddaugh Alpha XI Delta laaaa f--i-ii Tedd V*ni»r%ur Slgaa Alph* IpslIon K*r*-i Dunbar Hlller verailllon Alpha Dslt* Pl/A Ceppalla Choir Fello-ship of Christian Athlete* •ay Po,* Durden Miller Siga* Alph* Epstlon/B.*. D*rr,l Verrett Daniel Ovitro Delta Tau 1 vi lea Alp"a Phi Oaaga Alpn* It Dalt* Miller renyj Dyke Ptil l%* VI lee APO Dalt* 6**aa Jaaas Bus Eerlcl Thete Chi Kathy Vi Hart Delta • Carolyn Eearly Matt Villeneuve Kappa Slgaa Fsllo-ship of Christian ■■■■-•- Pi Kappa Phi BOFI EDPI Hottice Jt* Vincent Education Seett PI -appa Phi CoLlaga af Bcett Nottlce Kelly vogel ■ggnog Kappa Slga* MsCIChOHSkl APO Chris Waehrer E18 Eheann Lisa Alpha XI Delta Ctnda Hahar Nuall* Heather Walctak Hark tiehnar Walker MWkCP To* Mulloy Erike D*rt Gieanhauar Big** Chi Murphy Irene walker World Student Association Chi Oaag* Jennifer nary Elua Arlon Nash Beewel Wallace nartbal Srebi* Latino Studant Union Walsh Alpha XI Delta Wendy Naal Pay E-tng Zeta Phi Bat* Walton rally Jo Rabin Na»*an Otis Oanlalla Cycke Nleaann Tare Welkin* Resident Adviser •halab Faidi Aiefcy Hatters Alpha Delta Pi/Faec* Coalltiei Lie* Ntschwtt: Wandy rarran Notarianni Friends of Jon weaver Citizens af the World Cr*lf OB* Tatta " farthing Hotaro Daita Bee** Webb APO ■ tna Pal ice Greek Li'e'Big-a hi Epeilon Welsgerber Delta Saaaa Aagional Pep. IBa-tarl J**nn* Hots Sine Jaff Pal ton No-ell Kla Weiss Chi Oaaga Delta Tau Delta atlan Athletes Jen Palton Palle-snip of Chr Ben ueist Slgaa Alpha Epsllon Ineurance Pep. Suaan Nutty mcott Pel ton O'Leary Siga* Alpha Epsl! Bteva Helxel Slgaa Alpha Epsllon Tiffany Fergueen Delta GaahS* Dave Alpha ii Delta/Order of Oaag* Brad Oataan Delta Tau Delta welsh Alicia Fielde Cht Oaag* Phi Slgaa Kapp* Deit* T*u Dalt* Erik* Offer*) achar Bouglea wast Flounder westerfield Delta Oaaa* b.g-a Alph* Epsilan Ken Ogle-sby Tare »rtna»r\ Poley Olivar Janet wetiel Alph* g***»* Delta Fcreaan Sig-a Alpha Epsllon Peggie Biaaa Alpha Epeilon Dan I*eb*l Olivatl /like Whitaker Arthur Pe-ler Phi Pa'* Siga* Student Organtiatlo i ef SocI. Whitayer teaa Hong Kong Iigaa Alph* Epsllon Dsborn Steve fllke Praaa G*.arren O-en* Bete Theta Pt Kelly Praylich Delt* Tau Dalt* Dan Shartdsn Pagan Delta Oaaaa nay Wiley Delta Zeta Fr——n Chi Oaaga Morn* Brlgltte Pala Michele Wilkinson Beaeatte Club Rrlaty PreItag Papovlch Pallo-shlp sf Christian Athietoe All lean Will Prtedaan Ltnd* Kappa S-a*theart* Srtk -«-2-€- Wand* Parker Chris Will Oelt* Ba-*a SArah Pulton Petaon Kappa Alpha Psl Willie** Dalt* Tau Delta Chri* Adrian Mil • Purnas Susan APO Willlaa* Gabriel :. . '.- - ■ - UllIlM* EDSE Social Juatice Caa-lt TaWand* Psaraa Elian Paul Saeeer Jeanatte Pelphrey APO H.T. Williaae Delta Tau Delta World Student Association Ian •ale Chris Pel ton Will leas Rugby Janntfar Gaeble Slg** Mph* Epsllon Wilson Social Justice Coaailt Kevin Pence •■ii" Todd , Barvln M*ry Beth Pepper WPAL Radio Tea* Wilson Delta Tau Delta Galfaan Delta Saaaa Phi Epeilon kappa Staphan Chris Perkins Sue Winkle Jodi Oaphai-t Peulette Perkins Lerl Winston Delta Saaaa Garrak Alpha Xi Dalt* Winterhalter Oelta r,a —» Honica 1 Julie Paries Bath Gitaon Siga* Alph* EpsllC' Pescn Siga* Phi Epsl Wlrtl Delt* Oaaa* Todd Siga* Alpha Cpstlo Jaal* •aagy Todd Gibson Michelle Peters Alpha Oalcran I Shannen Mise Chi Oaag* T**a> Oo Todd Gillian Krlsten Peterson Kelly wiudyga ECAP Glo.na Alph* Ii Dalt* Peterson Wajto-ict APO Sarah Tlaotny ■ -■ ■• Godfrey Peyton ktolansly Unit Director/Beta Theta Pi Jacquallna Delta T*u Oalt* Ghana Pawl Scott Gcggin Peno Dan Wood APO Let inn Studant Unn Erie phi Mu Alpha/Slnofinl* Elan* Ocr.-alai Ban Student Minority Business Student Ass. •ott BavilS* Phillips Peter wood EOFI L/aa Delta Gan-a Delta Tau Delta t l» G--*' Plaaken Aaaacra wood Social Justice Coeenttee Phi Beta Sig-a Jaff Phi Epsilen Kapp* lavs Grant Beth Hgrlat Jaaon Gray Sandra Podsro Anaree wortnaa Poloawky • •at >appa S*M* Fen* wotechak Alph* ii Delta Joa Crega'Y »ta Phi >-.«pp* T*u --.: Delta Thata young APO Me nr> Grand*11 paai Pond Cony Delta Baaaa "*■»..« Tea* Hong Kong Srube lig-a Alpha Eps lern Poxers Stove Ja>aa Preston Belt* Oaaa* Jeniy laaall Delta Baa** %mr»n Quarrelta: Ann Bane oil Prigg English Instructor T.-icia 2*llea*n Chi Oaaga showing support for this year's Massacre II - And the Dream Lives On — an event to promote racial unity and world peace. THE BG NEWS S BO N*wi February 20,1989 Armenia slow to heal Prosecution prepares Earthquake victims mend bones, not fences the earthquake. witnesses in North trial by Carol Williams Associated Press writer The Spitak region's mayor, Vresh Adjyan, show- by Pet* Yo*t Nicaraguan guerrillas, were manager who says she re- ing West German Red Cross representatives the Associated Press writer thrown out last month on called that North was "selling village they have proposed to rebuild, conceded national security grounds. something to Iran." KURSAU, U.S.S.R. - In this backward there has been a halt to evacuations but promised The jury of rune women and North, a decorated former Armenian village torn apart last year by bitter the family their plight would be addressed. WASHINGTON - A three men was selected Feb. 9. Marine colonel, is accused of ethnic strife and a devastating earthquake, the "We came here on Nov. 13 after we traded our lury will be sworn in Tuesday But the trial was delayed when 12 criminal charges. rival mountain people are finding it easier to mend home in Azerbaijan for this," Grigory Bagiryan In the trial of Oliver North, the Justice Department Five include alleged lying to bones than fences. said, motioning to a pile of twisted beams and with the prosecution preparing protested that North might di- Congress in 1985 and 1986 by Despite edicts from Moscow that national differ- shattered stone walls. "We don't have jobs here or a lineup of witnesses to testify vulge classified material in the denying he was assisting the ences be cast aside, and despite the daunting task a home or anything. And the Azerbaijanis are he tried to cover up the Iran- courtroom. After receiving as- Contras. Four other counts al- of post-disaster recovery, the peasants of Kursali laughing at us." Contra affair. surances from Independent lege that he lied to Congress are loathe to let go of the hate for Azerbaijani;; that Only two ruined homes away, Akhmed Gosanov Lawyers for the fired presi- Counsel Lawrence Walsh, the and the attorney general and has given them solace through severe tragedy. tells a sad tale from the other side of the con- dential aide plan to rebut the department on Wednesday that he destroyed documents The long-simmering hostility between Armen- troversy. Srosecution's case by showing dropped efforts to delay the in November 1986. ians and Azerbaijani; that broke open a year ago The Azerbaijani farmer lived all of his 65 years orth had White House au- forced the 1,100 residents of this ancient village to in the spacious stone home his grandfather built, thorization for his activities. The jurors have one thing in North allegedly helped pre- choose sides against friends and neighbors. raising seven children and tending a prosperous North, the key figure in the common: they had almost no pare false chronologies, saying There had been little trouble here, but, in an ex- plot of fruit trees. Iran-Contra affair, was indic- exposure to North's nationally no one in the U.S. government cess of adherence to the adage that blood is thicker But the Armenians who had been his friends ted 11 months ago with former televised congressional testi- learned before January 1986 than water, Kursali came to typify the headlong through life drove him and other Azerbaijanis national security adviser John mony in 1987 in which he ad- that Hawk missiles had been rush into ethnic trauma that wracked Armenia be- from the village when the flood of refugees arrived Poindexter and businessmen mitted, under limited immu- shipped to Iran in November fore the earthquake. and ethnic hatred spread swiftly through the Richard Secord and Albert nity from prosecution, many 1985. He also is accused of Nearly 1,000 Armenians sought refuge here after overwhelmed community. Hakim. details touching on the crimes lying to the attorney general rioting and murder in the Azerbaijani port of Sum- The home was taken over by Armenians, but Go- The latter three will be tried with which he is charged. that the National Security gait, some crowding into the hillside homes of rela- sanov retains ownership of it and the rights to separately. The jurors include an elec- Council was involved in divert- tives and others swapping the places they aban- farm the land. Two central charges against tronics technician, a cashier ing money from the arms sales doned for stone hovels left behind by Azerbaijanis With his family safe in the Azerbaijani city of North, accusing him of cons- and a clerical worker who says to the Contras, and with falsi- made to pay for the crimes of their distant coun- Kirovabad, Gosanov has been camped in freezing piracy and theft in diverting "I don't like the news" and an fying documents showing his trymen. weather in a sod hut that he built in the corner of Iranian arms sale profits to the unemployed former office involvement with the Contras. Kursali was in the midst of such turmoil that his property. He makes daily forays into nearby officials have no clear idea how many people were Spitak to plead for a fair price for his property and here when the Dec. 7 earthquake struck, destroy- losses. ing every dwelling and visiting death on every The Armenian officials of the Spitak region have family. offered him only a fraction of what his rights to the Hostages' kin keep faith "For us every day is like the day of the earth- private plot are worth, he contends. quake. It's horrible," said Alavina Mirzoyan, The ethnic conflict that has separated Gosanov whose husband was killed when the house across from his Armenian neighbors stems from centur- by Angela Ahn "George Bush, both in his in- native. the rutted road tumbled into ruins with him inside. ies-old differences and distrust between the Chris- Associated Press writer augural address and a press John Anderson was joined by She lives with her three children and two elderly tian Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijanis. conference afterward, without in-laws at a cold, windswept campsite among the Long suppressed by the official Soviet facade of prompting, brought up the hos- Thomas Cicippio of Norristown, rubble that used to be their home. multinational brotherhood, hostility broke open in AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Re- tage issue," Anderson, of Ocala, Pa., whose brother Joseph has Her sister-in-law, Nora Bagiryan, contends the the first days of 1988 when Armenians began de- latives of hostages being held in Fla., said. "(President) Reagan been a hostage since Sept. 12, family cannot be evacuated because of bu- monstrating in demand of annexation of a mostly Lebanon said Monday they were never did once, in four years. 1986; Estelle Ronneburg of reaucratic tangles and the fact that they delayed Armenian region of Azerbaijan, Nagorno- quietly hopeful the Bush admin- Terry Anderson, Middle East Boise, Idaho, whose son, Jesse leaving until her brother's body was found two Karabakh. istration would intensify efforts bureau chief for The Associated Turner, was taken hostage Jan. weeks after the earthquake. The protests were initially peaceful, but to secure the prisoners' release. Press, has been a hostage for 24, 1987; and Elaine and David With no longstanding ties to the area, the family counterdemonstrations by Azerbaijanis turned "I'm cautiously optimistic," four years, longer than any of Collett, of New York, the wife fears it will fall to the bottom of the housing alloca- violent. On Feb. 28, zealots went on a rampage of John Anderson, brother of hos- the eight other Americans being and son of British hostage Alec tion lists in the hands of officials of the close-knit atrocity, killing 26 Armenians and six others in the tage Terry Anderson, said at a held by pro-Iranian extremists Collett, who was captured villages surrounding Spitak, the city hit hardest by Azerbaijani city of Sumgait. news conference. in Lebanon. He is a Lorain, Ohio, March 25,1985. Eorly Bird Special: An Order of Bobyback Ribs or baked 1 /4 chicken served with cole slaw or broasted pototo. homemade rolls & butter M.25 Receive Qtiacfo 1/2 off the price ol any dinner when a second dinner is purchased at equal or 119 N. Main, B.C. PHONE 353-0068 greater value Open Mon.-Thurt. 4-11 p.m.; Frl. & S«t. 4-Mldnlght; Sun. 3-9 p.m. =(CHARLESTOWNR APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer 1989 and 1989-90 school year. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air conditioning Resident Manager, 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 Its All Here in Black & White. For quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services see UniGraohics 211 West Hall 372-7418 PHONE 419372-8181 THE BG NEWS "Rain on Sports The Huskies" •ling Gr**n ItiKigi, Inc ANDY BG split sends icers packing WOODARD by Don Hensley assistant sports editor CHICAGO — On the road again... COMMENTARY For the first time since the 1980-81 season, the Bowling Picture this. Green hockey team will take On a Tuesday or Wednesday their show outside of the con- night in the second week of fines of the Ice Arena for the March, Anderson Arena is jam first round of the Central Colle- packed. giate Hockey Association Fans have painted their faces playoffs. burnt orange and seal brown. This scenario was a direct re- The pep band is playing. sult of a weekend split with Hum Two women's basketball is-Chicago, which saw the Fal- teams, including Bowling cons lose 3-2 in overtime on Sat- Green's, are warming up —for a urday and take the opener on first round game in the NCAA Friday 4-2. Tournament. "It was a really difficult loss Sound exciting? Sound impos- for us because we were still hop- sible? ing for home ice," BG coach Don't doubt it — it could hap- Jerry York said. "It looks like pen. now we will play at Michigan in The Athletic Department is the first round." bidding to host one of the first Prior to Saturday's game, the round games for this year's Falcons still clung to the hope tournament. The Falcons will that they would host the first have the chance to do so if they round, but when UIC forward make the tournament for the Dominic Dunlap scored an over- third-consecutive year. time goal just 1:42 into the over- "We're going to go after it. We time period, BG began to make want the bid," athletic director travel plans. Jack Gregory said recently. Dunlap set up the play, by BG had to travel to its past two skating in hard on Falcon defen- NCAA Tournament games — in semen Alan Leggett, who tried to force him to the outside. But Champaign, HI., in 1987 and Phi- Dunlap had enough room to get Courtesy the Key Mark Thalman ladelphia in 1988. The Falcons Members of the Illinois-Chicago Flames rush to greet Dominic Dunlap after his game winning-goal in overtime last Saturday, while Bowling lost the games to Illinois 180-64) off a shot which slid by the and St. Joseph's (68-66). sprawling Connell and deposited Green goalie Paul Connell lies in disgust and defenseman Alan Leggett looks on. UIC's win salvgaged a weekend split as BG won Friday night's The NCAA awards first round in the net. "The key for us this weekend game. home sites on three criteria, ac- But BG's Greg Parks started good chance to win the game," slim 2-1 lead and were starting'; cording to Mary Ellen Clon- was that we didn't press after minutes. they tied the game up at two," But like the whole series, the the comeback mid-way through Parks said. "We felt like we the third period on the power inger, associate athletic direc- UIC coach Val Belmonte said. Falcons were unable to mount the second when he scored offa were right where we wanted to play- tor. "We stayed relaxed, patient, any type of pressure and the shot by Nelson Emerson that be. But it was the third period that The first is the quality and a- and waited for our turn and that Flames killed off the penalty went off the boards behind the "If we get the goal, it's a great the Falcons laid claims to. Tharf j vailability of the site, i.e. Ander- was the difference." without any trouble. UIC net. That was the way the victory for us. But we were just Rusiecki started their scoring-' son Arena. The second is a scored stayed until the third unfortunate, they were playing when he unleashed a shot from guaranteed $6,000 in ticket sales Even before the goal, the "We had a good opportunity to the left point that beat a. Flames had to believe they had win the game with the late period when Joe Quinn scored a in front of their biggest crowd and the third is the site's geo- a good chance of winning, be- power play," York said. "But shorthanded goal for the Fal- (5,510) of the year, and it was screened DePinto. graphical location. cause up to that point BG was we weren't able to capitalize and cons. also senior night." Less than two minutes later",: If two schools are paired to Quinn started the play when UIC was the team that was un- Martin Jiranek also beat the; face each other and meet the 0-4-3 in games that went beyond that was a disappointment to UIC goaltender from close; 60 minutes. me." he intercepted a pass at the BG fortunate in Friday's game, : criteria equally, the home site But the Flames still nearly The Flames seemed to have blue line and went the length of however. range to give the Falcons a 3-2 will be awarded to the higher blew the opportunity. the game under control when the ice before beating UIC goalie The Falcons came in like a lead. Parks wrapped up the seed. Withjust 2:31 left in the game, they posted a quick 2-0 lead in Dave DePinto high on his glove team that was determined to do scoring when he scored with- But by going for the bid, the side. whatever they had to in order to three seconds left into an emptyj athletic department is assuming UIC's Randy Zulinick was whis- the second period after neither tled for a holding penalty which team was able to score in the "When Joe got the goal, the stay in the hunt for home ice. See Icers, page p. 11/ one of the following concerning whole team felt like we had a After two periods, UIC held a the second criterion — either the put BG on the power play for two first. attendance will cover the $6,000 or the department is willing to pay the amount not made at the gate. Cagers edge Broncos Falcons rumble However, BG's attendance might make the $6,000 by itself. The Falcons average nearly BG wins thriller;climbs out of basement 1,044 fans per game, which isn't to13th-straight The Broncos dropped to fifth got three great shots," he said. too bad. by Mark Huntebrinker "Joe (Gregory) came off the Four top 30 teams in the sports editor filace in the conference as they would be at this point, with eastern Midwest make for a ell to 11-12 overall and 6-7 in the bench rested and the other guys by Amy Cole Jackie and Paulette out. if we good comparison. MAC. started to find him, plus he sports reporter would have been without our Ohio State, which beat BG ear- KALAMAZOO, Mich. - The Leading the Falcon attack started to become very aggres- bench." lier this season at St. John scene was all too familiar for the was 5-foot-ll Joe Gregory, who sive." KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Arena, averages 3,136 for its Bowling Green men's basketball scored 16 of the team s final 24 With the Broncos holding a The Bowling Green women's The second half started out home games. Fellow Big 10 team in the waning moments of points in addition to delivering a 51-45 edge with 5:52 remaining basketball team is back at the same as the first for the squad Purdue, No. 10 in the na- Saturday afternoon's contest in nifty pass to sophomore guard in regulation, Gregory full-strength with Jackie Mo- Falcons as they tallied tion, has increased its home at- Western Michigan's Read Derek Kizer whose layup pro- proceeded to hit two-straight tycka and 11-straight points and held tendance to 2,505 per contest, up Fieldhouse. vided the game's winning mar- three pointers to knot the score Paulette WMU scoreless in the first five times from last year. For the third time in the last gin with nine seconds left in the at 51 with 2:12 to play in regula- Backstrom four and a half minutes. The But for bigger schools like three weeks, the Falcons were second overtime period. tion. back in the 11-0 run gave the Falcons a 22 involved in a contest which "I wanted this one real bad," The teams then traded bas- these, those numbers can be ex- kets until senior center Tony lineup point lead. pected. could sway either way with one Gregory said. "We're tying to —and that's On BG's level, St. Joe's aver- dribble, pass, or shot. Simi- get some kind of momentum go- Baumgardt banked in an eight- not debata- Led by Motycka's game- ages 1,004 per game, while La- larities of back-to-back one- ing in the the (MAC) tourna- foot jumper to put the Broncos in high 19 points, the Falcons point losses to Central Michigan ment, so we didn't want to come the lead at 55-53 with 28 seconds ble. posted four players in double Salle only gets 500. During the left. Following a Falcon tur- Neither is regular season, the Falcons (57-56) and Eastern Michigan here and suffer a setback." the Falcons figure*, as they increased have competed with these fig- (70-69) in those three weeks Gregory, who played a re- nover, WMU's Billy Stanback Motycka their lead to as much as 29 were clearly visible. serve role for the second was fouled and went to the line ability to points in the second half. ures. with 14 seconds remaining. win as Mo- However, the NCAA Tourna- But the Falcons, unlike in the straight game after rendering tycka and Backstrom, who two previous one point losses, his starting position following Stanback missed the front end of Motycka, a 6-foot forward, ment attendance will matter the the one-and-one and the Falcons are returning to top form most. came to the forefront and per- the Ball State game a week ago, after missing the first games added five rebounds and two In last year's tournament formed superbly in the dwin- played 37 minutes, scored 23 had one last shot. assists for BG, while center Kbits on eight of 14 shooting On the Falcons' last chance, in their four-year college ca- game, St. Joe's barely drew dling moments of a 69-68 double- reers (Motycka, foot Injury Angle Bonner chipped in with 1,800, making its arena look overtime victory against the mi the field, including four of Gregory drove from the left side 12 points and a team-high six from three-point range. His and was fouled on the shot. He and Backstrom, death in the STactically empty. If BG gets Broncos. family). The duo guided BG eight rebounds. le bid, I think the Falcon fans The victory raised BG's re- performance earned him MAC stepped to the line and calmly Player of the Week honors. sank both free throws with four to their 13th-straight victory would come out in greater num- cord to 10-13 overall and 4-8 in as they topped Western Mich- "She (Motycka) was hu- bers than the Hawk fans did in the Mid-American Conference Falcon head caoch Jim 1-ar- seconds remaining to send the and thrusted them out of the ranaga said Gregory's play game into the first overtime. igan 85-56 Saturday afternoon ngry for the ball and -he was Philadelphia. in Read Fieldhouse. willing to go after it," Hess All things set aside, though, conference basement for the down the stretch was crucial, In the first extra period, a first time this season. The game but he was exceptionally Gregory three-point shot gave The Broncos, 11-12 overall said. the most important aspect of and 6-7 in the Mid-American hosting is giving the Falcons the also marked the first time the pleased with his team's per- BG a 60-57 lead with 1:05 re- Falcons have been involved in a severance. maining. But Bronco guard Eli Conference, discovered what The Falcons sank 30 of 64 best chance of winning. it's like to deal with the loss of from the Field for 46.9 percent Even though no Mid- double-overtime affair since "In the second half we were their 196849 campaign. down seven and we immediately D See Cagers, page p.ll. a top player as well. Without and continued to be impres- American Conference team has leading scorer Ruthanne sive from the line as they ever won a NCAA game, two of Wisniewski, who missed Sat- dropped in 25 of 32 for 78.1 the three closest losses were at urday's action due to an ankle percent. home — Ohio University's one- injury, WMU went scoreless point loss to Illinois in 1986 and Gregory adapting to unfamiliar role "Our free-throw shooting is Central Michigan's eight-point in the first two and a half basket with seven seconds left. Gregory was eight minutes of the game as the very good," Voll said. "One setback in 1984. by Brian Hollenbeck Falcons, 20-3 overall and 12-0 thing we take real pride in is When Falcons' Jackie Mo- sports reporter of 14 from the field and nailed four three-pointers our free throw shooting." tycka and Megan McGuire were in the game. in the MAC, raced out to an Gregory said he has accepted his new role and early nine point lead. Hess could not say the same f irst told of the attempt to host '•We got down fast," WMU for his team, as the Broncos the first round game, an excited KALAMAZOO — Senior guard Joe Gregory has feels the team is the most confident it has been this remained on par with their found himselffpei performing in a different role lately. season. head coach Jim Hess said. look came to their faces. "That is something you just last-place MAC free throw They know what it would Gregory, who had started in 20 of the Falcons "There's a whole new attitude on this team," percentage, tallying a dismal mean to host, as do the other first V21 games,s, has come off the bench in the Gregory said. "Everyone is playing hard and is can't do. playing with enthusiasm. We have set goals for "We have been playing re- 11 of 20 from the fine for 56 Falcons who played in the tour- cagers' last two games and percent. nament the past two years. seems to be adapting to his new ourselves to try and get something positive out of ally well, especially since we The familiar surrounding and role just fine. this season. We want to go to the MAC tournament are playing shorthanded. home crowd do a lot for confi- Gregory scored 13 points in the and win a few games, if not the entire tourna- Other teams we can do that Even with impressive per- dence. At home last year, BG cagers 76-66 win over the Miami ment." with, but not Bowling Green. formances from Kim Barrier would have defeated St. Joe's. Redskins last Wednesday and Gregory attributes the new enthusiasm to the They have too much depth.'' (17 points and six rebounds) I'm confident of that. poured in 23 points in last Satur- shake-up in the starting five. With that depth, paced by and MAC Freshman of the But that is in the past now. day's 69-68 double- overtime vic- "The guys who haven't played a lot this year are Heather Finfrock's 11 points. Year candidate Cathie Vos The biggest concern is for the tory over Western Michigan. fresh and excited," Gregory said. "They're just BG increased their lead to 12, (14 points and 10 rebounds), Falcons is to make the tourna- Gregory earned Player of the happy to be out there and they're just giving it 3*46, at the intermission. the Broncos seemed to have. ment this year. Week honors in the Mid- their all." "When you get into a trouble holding on to the ball ;- They can do that by winning American Conference for his Gregory Head coach Jim Larranaga said Gregory was groove, you can be in that as they committed 22 tur-«J the MAC Tournament in Toledo effort. aggressive and poised in his performance against groove and' still make novers. The Falcons only the first weekend of March. That In the WMU game, Gregory scored eight of the the Broncos. changes," Falcon head coach gave up the ball 11 times. will give them the automatic last 10 Falcon points in regulation, including a pair "Joe was rested and started to play very aggres- Fran Voll said of his bench. bid. of free throws to tie the game with four seconds sive," Larranaga said. "Whenever you are the ag- "We had a good ending and a "We protected the ball well] left. In the two overtimes, Gregory scored eight of gressor, it is tough to guard you. He Knew the other " first part of the second today,'* Voll said. "But we; the Falcons 14 points and dished off an assist to Siiys were looking for him so he was more active, — that was the key. can never play good enough' Li See Woodard, page 11. sophomore Derek Kizer, who scored the winning e was poised down the stretch." ■I don't know where we defense." THE BG NEWS lO to Newt February 20,1989 Gymnasts set new record Pitt's freshman by Matt Schroder sion. But the character and depth where the gymnasts really sports reporter "We did it on the road, which this team has displayed all shined. is even tougher," BG head coach season long came through makes impact Charles Simpson said. again, with Friel and sophomore Again led by Friel's and Craw- It was nice while it lasted. As has been the case all Kim Crawford leading the way. forcfs personal bests of 9.45 and The school record that is. season long, the Falcons are not Both girls went on a tear of 9.35, the Falcons completely PITTSBUBGH (AP) - has played his best against The Bowling Green women's soundly defeating their oppo- personal bests leading a host of dominated the field with five of Thanks to Brian Shorter, who the beM teams. Hie season- gymnastics team made history nents, despite their recent run of Falcons on a comeback that the top six scores on the floor. to hfvfce one at the beet no- high 37 Mints came in Pitt's again on Sun- high scores. After two events on would lead to their fourth over- Griffin's 9.35, Zickes's 9.2 and Urn UMBBI to Big EM* COO- 9841 upset of Oklahoma, now day afternoon Sunday, the vault and the une- all win of the season. Condon's 9.05 sealed the victory No.l at Illinois ven bars, BG found themselves ISU had a duo of their own in for the Falcons. ^SionKSy wffl After Shorter Had X points State as they trailing 89.15 to 88.45. Rhonda Heuer and Sheila Roe- betaftiMalotloMer. and seven rebounds against posted 180.05 Freshmen Mary Beth Friel Ue. They turned in a 9.05 and a "We did what we set out to WhwTthe Pan*ers, 14-10, Seton Hall, Carleabno said. "I points to break and Julie Zickes kept the vault 9.1 on the beam, but it wasn't do," Simpson said. "Our job was ■urnrtoed then-No. 12 Seton think Brian Shorter la a treat a team record standings close with a 9.2 and a enough to outscore the oppo- to build up road scores and the Ha&n-n bat Saturday, it player. He was a great player set by the 9.0, respectively. On the bars, sition. win just took care of itself." wu their fifth victory thU win be was recruited and same team however, the Falcons could not Both Crawford (9.35) and Mate over a nationally he's adjusted very well to hto last weekend. come up with a nine, and conse- Friel (9.3) scored personal bests The score raised the team's 1 opponent. Pitt earlier year oft. The thing mat sur- The record- Frlel quently fell behind with only half on the beam, with sophomores season average score from 177.7 then-No. J Syracuse, prises me is he's only a soph- setting victory of the meet left. Nikki Condon and Meg Griffin, to 178.46. The Falcons needed 3) Oklahoma, (No. 2) omore" over Western Michigan last "We had our rough moments. both with nines, not far behind. the high road score as they ant (No. 9) Seton Shorter is the No. 2 scorer week was impressive, but the Our bar set was not top notch," make their run at the NCAA re- to Wilt Chamberlain in Phi- ISU win added an extra dimen- Simpson said. The floor exercise, however, is gionals. ladelphia high school history and almost certainly would have broken the record if he hadn't played hto senior Jones stabilizes Tribe's bullpen season at Oak Hill (Va.) Academy. Shorter sat out last season TUCSON, Ariz., (AP) — If the five Cleveland Indians' starting pit- strikeout-to-walk ratio was better than two-to-one with 524 strikeouts One Panther whs haant beaause of Proposition «. But chers could uncork Doug Jones' secret of consistency, the American and 243 walks. endured * roller-coaatcr Pitt coach Paul Evans said League team might be tempted to start printing World Series tick- This season, discounting trade, injury or natural disaster, they season to Shorter, the WaoW Shorter llfused to sit around ets. will form the starting rotation. sophomore forward whp while sitting out, and instead For Jones, 1988 was not just a career-highlight season. It was the Swindell (18 victories), Candiotti (14) and Farrell (14) all pitched aukMy has made Panthers hit the weights - and the best performance any Indians relief pitcher has ever had. Jones had more than 200 innings last year. Swindell had 180 strikeouts, Candio- fans forget about backboard- books. a club record 37 saves, including a major league record 15 saves in 15 tti 137 and Farrell 92. ahattaHng Jerome Lanato Shorter cut his weight from consecutive appearances. His 2.27 earned run average led the team. departure to the 23S pounds to 217, trimmed For the team s starters, each game was an adventure. At 9-6, Yett had his best season in the big leagues and probably hto body fat from 21 percent "It doesn't bother me that much if I have to pitch two or three in- would have had 10 or more victories if not for a persistent rib-cage Shorter to averaging 19.9 to 16 percent and pot hto nings to get a save," Jones says. "Where it becomes a problem is injury. grades in order. that when I do that it means I can't pitch the next day." •^^^.^be^JK "Basketball means so So Jones his hoping for more complete games and help in the bull- Black, at 4-4, nursed a sore left elbow most of last year. than those of former much more to him than it pen in 1989. "Versatility is the key to our staff," said Candiotti. "I throw a Patrick E wing dees to the other so-called Starters Greg Swindell, Tom Candiotti, John Farrell, Rich Yett knuckleball, Greg throws hard from the left side, John throws a hard and gften and Bud Black accounted for 57 of the Indians' 78 victories last sinker from the right side, Bud is a change-up, curveball pitcher and superstars," Evans said season. Their earned run average was a combined 4.16 and their Richie throws a lot of f orkballs.'' L The Keep Your Eyes On TV 27 Weeknights At 5:30p.m. THE UNIVERSITY ART BEAT TIME OUT VIEWPOINT OHIO BUSINESS LSATIs FORUM 7,000 EGGS! Meet egg col- Is this the year of a Falcon Hear Viewpoint host Larry OUTLOOK What role do the liberal aris lector Dorothy Davis during hockey championship? Jerry Whatley discuss controver- Learn the inside story about play in the education of the a stop in Findlay. See some York discusses the icers' sial topics with experts in industry, commerce and total person? Special guests distinctive pieces in her series against the Illinois- the field But be prepared; manufacturing in Ohio as When? from both the business Chicago Flames. Coach Jim he and his guest are never host George Howick inter large egg-art collection world and the university Learn about the histroy of Larranaga talks about the content with just sharing views business managers ail 800-KAP-TEST .setting will discuss what collectable eggs dating back men's contest against Ohio the information—they want and tours facilities across components arc necessary to the days of the Russian University and Fran Voll viewers to get involved in the state. STANLEY H. KAPLAN in higher education to be a czars and the favorite eggs recaps his team's efforts the solution. Monday, February 27 WBGU I Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances total person AND get a job. of collectors today. against Ohio University. Friday, February 24 (Repeals at 11 p m.) Tuesday, February 21 Wednesday, February 22 Thursday, February 2} (Repeats at 11 p.m ) Tolrto Canter. 3490 W. Central. (Repeats at II p.m.) (Repeats at 11 p.m.) (Repeats at 11 p.m.) TV27 SUII8 322 536-3701. .'5 Venn-Thanks lb You! WANT MORE HOWARD'S club H CHARLIE'S DODGE Home of the Cheaper Deal • THAN A 210 N. MAES NO COVER DESK JOB? BAND UPDATES ON BG 5 Looking (or an exciting and challenging career where each day is different? Colt manufactured Many Air Force people Dodge Omni, Dodge Shadow, by Mitsubishi have such a career as Pilots CONTACT MIKE COX Dodge Daytona NEW-USED and Navigators. Maybe you TRUCK LEASING can join them. Find out Nike Katon if you qualify. Contact your Wednesday thru Saturday Air Force recruiter today. February 22 - 25 Call USAF OFFICER RECRUITING 216-826-0225 COLLECT | 725 ILLINOIS AVE MAUMEE { fg Ai Howards is a Designated Driver Participant 893—0241 ^yttonb a sSk WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 210 MATH/SCIENCE 9 P.M. Tuesday PAMEL DISCUSSION Ladies Night with guest speaker Darnel Haney, featuring a nationally known consultant on "Pure Pleasure" cultural awareness and black culture, is doors open at 6:30 p.m. Director of Student Life at Lorain Community College. Among Haney's Wednesday many accomplishments he was a S-T-R-E-T-C-l professional football player for the Los Motown Night Angeles Raiders. ^.^55!%, Your Dollar ... Make your graphic arts dollar buy you more — more service, more quality. 18 and over Bring your graphic design and typesetting needs to ...and the dream 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 lives on 'WttTi 211 Will Hall UniGraohics 372-7418 THE BG NEWS ■ONawt February 20,1919 11 BG icers search for scoring punch Cagers Continued from page p.9- by Al Franco ■ap sports reporter Parker answered with a three- point bomb of his own with 49 k" CHICAGO — The Bowling Green hockey team is well known for its seconds left. The score re- powerful scoring punch. . mained deadlocked to send the But in the past two weeks, BG has been lunging weak jabs instead game into extra period number of throwing knockout blows. two. "Goals are sometimes so easy to get, bounce off shin pads, deflect The teams traded baskets i « off knee pads or sticks and you get six, seven, eight goals," BG head throughout most of the second —■ coach Jerry York. "And I think our team has had some of that this overtime, until two free throws He i year, but now we are going through a period where goals are really by guard Jerry Overstreet gave very difficult to put on the board for us." The Falcons have only the Broncos a 68-67 lead with 18 managed to generate nine goals in their last four games, which were seconds remaining. against Illinois-Chicago and Ferris State. Against UIC, BG scored On the following possession, four in the win Friday (one was an empty-nefter), but only garnered Gregory again ignited the action two in Saturday's loss. by driving through the middle of Goal tenders Dave DePinto (UIC) and Mike Williams (FSU) may the lane and passing to a wide- have something to do with the slump. DePinto made 47 saves over open Kizer who connected on an [ the weekend, while Williams stopped 64 two weekends ago. unmolested lay up. i IV1 Hr &■ r.' "Maybe we're just running into some hot goaltenders," senior co- "I was just running up the captain Greg Parks said. "We're getting some chances, but we're floor to get to the block," Kizer just not cashing in on them." said of the game-winning shot. Lr - York said his squad is fortunate they've been playing well at the "I was getting in position for a •v ~ other end of the ice. rebound because I expected Joe "We've been steady with the defense," York said. "That's what to take the shot, but everybody has given us the chance to win the games. We certainly couldn't went to him and he put the ball have won a 6-5 game or a 7-6 game, but the defense has kept us right in my hands." fc^vi alive." Sophomore Joe Moore secured ™ * Despite the low production, BG has only lost one of its last four the victory when he rebounded a # games (Saturday 3-2). They tied two against FSU and beat UIC 4-2 Phil Holmes 22-foot shot on the Friday. Broncos last chance. "We've been playing really well defensively," junior Nelson Following Gregory in scoring Emerson said. "I think everyone's been concentrating on what they was Moore (15 points) and Kirk ^c* have to do defensively, and maybe that's why we haven't been scor- Whiteman (13 points). White- "^ M 1 ing that much. But I don't think it's that big of problem. We've been man also handed out eight as- ■pnir <«CP IV^ ^^B playing pretty well and we know we can score goals." sists. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^B^»^^ Emerson is BG's second leading scorer with 54 points, while Parks Parker led the Broncos in tops the squad with 59 points. Parks isn't concerned about the scoring with 20 points. Baum- drought either. gardt and Overstreet followed in "Everyone in the league knows they can't keep our offense down," scoring with 16 and 11 points, re- Courtesy the Key he said. "It's just a matter of time before we get going again." spectively. Bowling Green's Nelson Emerson levels Illinois Chicago goalie Dave DePinto during last weekends action in Emerson said he would like to get the offense back on track this the (JIC Pavillion. The Falcons have had their troubles scoring goals of late, bul hope to get the offense in qear weekend against St. Cloud. for this weekend and the upcoming Central Collegiate Hockey Association Tournament. "This weekend is really important for us," Emerson said. "St. Cloud is going for an independent (NCAA tournament) bid. It's our Woodard last home series and we'U have senior night. Hopefully, we'll be a little looser, get fortunuate and score some goals because that will : Continued from page 9. give us a boost going into the playoffs." CMU's Coles reprimanded Then, the NCAA will decide Icers where to place them in the tour- TOLEDO (AP) — The Mid- Michigan game on Feb. 15. propriate action being taken. nament. tional club," he said. "The Hopefully, that first game will American Conference has is- Western Michigan won the D Continued from page 9. put them in Anderson Arena. sued a public reprimand to Cen- game 66-57. "I recognize that basketball is league itself is so balanced, it tral Michigan men's basketball a very emotional game and that Flames net. should make for an exceptional Andy Woodard is assistant The split put the Falcons re- playoff." managing editor of The BG coach Charlie Coles and has In a statement issued by the coaches are under a great deal News. Elaced him on probation for the conference, MAC Commissioner of stress and pressure. But there cord against the Flames at 29-3-2 alance of the 1988-89 season, in- Jim Lessig said, "There is abso- is an appropriate way to voice a and for the season they are 3-1. cluding the MAC tournament. lutely no place in the Mid- complaint and that is through But with the playoffs nearing, RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The reprimand and probation American Conference for the the conference office and York forsees a very tough round are in response to comments kind of comments made by through the supervisor of bas- of playoff games. Coles made to the news media Coach Coles. This conference ketball officials. This is the only Getting three wins against about officiating following the will not tolerate coaches violat- way that the situation can be them (UIC) is great for our Western Michigan-Central ing conference rules without ap- handled." team because they are an excep- Cavs shoot Rapid Printing down Rockets *r~ 186 S. MAIN ST. RICHFIELD (AP) - The Price, who was 10-of-12 from the BOWLING GREEN Y0UR FIRST STEP Cleveland Cavaliers weren't field, including 2-of-2 on 3-poin- about to waste a rare appear- ters, and 5-of-5 from the line. 30 Resumes for $30.00 TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU ance on network television. Includes typesetting and professional offset COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. "We've played well all year printing on your choice of quality papers. and we finally got a chance to The victory was the Cavaliers' Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting show the whole country what we 18th straight at home and im- and it may be your last opportunity to grad- can do," Mark Price said Mon- proved their NBA-leading re- 352-9118 uate with an Army Officers commission. day after he scored 27 points in cord to 39-12. Cleveland's 110-90 victory over the Houston Rockets. "That team is scary," said It was the Cavaliers' first re- Rockets' coach Don Chaney, gular-season home game on whose team beat Cleveland national network television in 11 106-105 in Houston Dec. 6. "They ARMY ROTC years. The game was shown by have tremendous size. That's THE SMARTEST COLLEGE CBS. the key to their defense. You may beat one guy, and the next COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. "We don't get a chance to play guy either blocks the shot or in- CONTACT ARMY ROTC on national TV very often, and timidates you so you won't make "We knock-out the competition" Major Geoff Ovenden 372-2476 especially not at home," said it." Room 151 Memorial Hall ■ TERRIFIC TUESDAY 1616 E. WOOSTER D 352-1539 SLJI -I j Fast. Free Delivery" PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. :*i WANTED 2 835 High St - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9 00-4 30 Monday-Friday Housing Openings for Summer & Fall VOLUNTEERS | FOX RUN HOUSING UNITS 9anw.-it mo.-12 MIU.mo. uawoLeases Features 1 HAVEN HOUSE MANOR 2 bedroom I v, baths The Campus Escort Service PIEDMONT APIS. Furnished wall to wall carpeting BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. '"'' '■ "* ' '''-',|s needs your support, volunteer i ..is heat and < tiokin^ SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN Laundr) areas In each building ■:■: 6TH AND 7TH Paito area grills available for WALKERS, DRIVERS RAILVIEW MINI - WAREHOUSE sound < ondlttoned intenot 1 PARTY ROOM FOR RENT and DISPATCHERS All residents will have membership privileges • to Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities for men and women Off Campus Student Center • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool I • Metro Sauna • Complete Exercise Equipment 1 llOA Moseley Hall • Indoor Heated Pool • New Weight Equipment I s • Tanning Booth Available 1 372-8360 MiMMfflflj^ ' -----r-"---'-Tf THE BG NEWS 12 BG Newt February 20,19»9 Classifieds Thursday. March • NOTICE!! ELE. ED PRE-REGISTRATION • "GAMMA PHI BETA " Ron Mletretta OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer. PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Airtron MEETING.' Al students who applied for Summer You el are the REST etaters that e pereon oould Congratulations on your Recent Pearling to Yr. round. Al Countries, al fields Free aifo Peark* Vison Center & Fal 1960 Be. Ed Methods courses (E0CI aek tor. You have ai touched me In a very Snen Ann Males Write UC P O Box 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar Perry Corporation 351. 362. 353. 355. 356) are expected lo at special way I wR never forget. Thank you for ai The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau CA 92625 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Sea Ray Boats. Inc. tend the meeting. Tuesday. Fab 26. 4 30-6:00 the laughter, armies and love' rm going to rnlaa pm, 1 l5EdEU0g youll UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES VVnght Patterson AFB Take the load... Resort Island Summer Employment Ice PlMWTwnl Bulkrlln M. BE THERE! Much PI Kappe EpaHon Heather A Campus Tour Qulda! CreonvGtft Shop clerk position Above mini- ON CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE Friday. March 10 mum Housing available Please send resume to FOR THE WEEKS OF: AC T Consulting. Inc SO. YOU WANT A JOB IN RADIO OR TV Applications are available Howl Ted Terry 13102 Tyler. Cleveland. OH 441 1 I March | A March 13 Oetortte, HaakJna & Seta NEWS7 rr> MAJOR DECISIONS m Pick them up In 118 McFal Center Schadullng On-Campus General Elec Lighting Learn about an important RTNDA regional con- Attention el undecided Students Weekdays 10:30-12 30 and 1 30 3:30 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN CLEVELAND Intaorlaw Appolntmanta: Indiana insurance ference scheduled for next month al Kent February 22nd AJAppacationsduebeckbyFebruary24. The JCC'a AnrsliekJ Dey Camp now hiring The first day ol signups lor mtarvtawa during Johnson A Higgms ol Ohio. Inc Stale Here's a chence to meet with new direc- Between 2 30-4.30 p.m. 1216) 831-0700. ex! 351 the penod o( March 6th through March Lexi-Comp tors who wil tell you how to find a job in this Community Suite-Union Auditions held February 27 March 10 1 71989 will he held on Wednesday February competitive field Organuattonal Meeting 6pm Slop by and learn about el the (afferent pro- Toledo organization needs e etatlstlcs co-op. 22nd at 4 PM at the Northeast Commons Edu- WEDNESDAY. February 22nd. in 201 Waal grams, majors, and services to chooee from at WIN be doing data analysis and collection. cation signups wil be heM at 6 OOpm in the Monday. March 13 BGSU Representatives from each college and The Brothers of Theta Chi would Ike to con- gratulate Alumni Scott "loghead" Cefhoun on Meed computer akills. Pays O SS.OOfhr. Call Forum ol the Student Services Building Al re- Worthmgton Crty Schools several offices wi be available to diacuii and Carol In Co-op Office at 372-2452. gatrants must have a Frat Choice Interview Na engagement to AXO AJeeon haley Student FUm Organization Meeting Guest anewer questions you may have aa you make Card to participate in the first day ol signups Tuesday, March 14 your Major Decision " Cal 22677 with guea- Speaker Richard Rothrock FUm Festivals Tuea After the first day students and AJumni-ae may American Greetings Co. tfona. The candle made the lul three times and Wed- Fab 21. 800pm. 300 University Hal s Apt. available tor summer DRY DOCK Rmte needed Immed Woosler St Own room 1 bdrm. untum apt with air available lor sum- PANORAMA Claislfled Information $165 00 per month plus Utll Cal 353-6042 mer '89 sublease Close to campus on 2nd St FRIDAY, FEB. 24th The BG News Mail-In Form Vary cheap rent only $366 (or the whole sum- Roommate needed immedietery in turnlahed mer' Please cal Lori/KIm at 353-3074 Two days prior to puW-cotion. 4p.m DEADLINE: DRY DOCK apt. WR have own bedroom. Rent negotiable. " (The BG News is not responsible for postol service delays) GRAFFITI NIGH I Cal 354-0698 Houses & Apartments • Close to Campus SAT. FEB. 25th RATES: per od ore 65* per line $1.95 minimum CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" ad* For Summer 1989 a 1989-90 school year - 50" extra per od for bold type. )" (8 line maximum} $ 5.85 Wanted: a nonsmoking Female roommals tor 1-267-3341 Approximately 35-45 spaces per (me. DRY DOCK fal semester 89. Furnisned Apt. Cloee to cam- 2" (16 line maximum) $11.70 QRAFFITI NIGHT pus, al unities paid except for electric Cal Large Efficiency available immediately SAT. FEB. 25th PREPAYMENT: is required for oil non-university related businesses and individuals. 353-4587 If interested $ 190 00 plus unities per month CH Kan 364-3462 DRY DOCK Wanted Drummer for hard rock band Inter- NEED AN INEXPENSIVE AND FUN PLACE TO QRAFFITI NtOHT eated in playing clubs Frank 372-4584 or CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM SAT. FEB. 25fh STAY Loren372-4182 THIS SUMMER? Big House - your own room • male or female • NAME (PRINT) PHONE#_ DRY DOCK m smoker or non. PANORAMA Cal 372-1368 A SAP for more Into ADDRESS FRIDAY. FEB. 24th HELP WANTED SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT*. Now leasing for summer and fal PIEDMONT APARTMENTS (For billing purposes only) FRANCE THIS SUMMER? Prrveiagea to chemwood Health Spa Help Oul » Get Involved PrelerredPropertleeCo 353-9378 Fmieh the language requirements Join the Campua Eacort Service Please PPINT vour ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish It to appear Live the culture Applications tor Volunteera One bedroom apta for grad students. Available (Circle word! you with to appear In bold typo) See the Bicentennial* Available at 110 Moseiey tor tall, cloee to campua 2873898 Inlormetlon meeting Thura . Feb. 23 arCAUS72-*MO 7 30 pm French House Help People Out I Neve Fun I Party Room for Rent Preferred Properties. Co. 352-9378 GET CREATIVE" A new and exciting restaurant from Dayton. Modem a Medieval inscribing wR help you Do Ohio. Relaxed end tun atmosphere, good Prime Location onMANVILLE 4 6 girls needed II We'l do invitations business carda, personal wegee Now hiring al positions Applications to sublease house MAY-AUGUST New Carpel stationary announcements posters, gradua- accepted daily between Bam-12pm and We. and furniture available It interested, please Hone. Prtcea Vary and Oepoalt is required Cal 4pm-8pm 27390 Helen Or Perrysburg Exit cal 353-80 SI 353-2002 Don't be any Leave a meaaage on 193 and routs 20 behind Sohto our machine' Prime Location on Manville 4-6 girts needed to Acct/MIS Maror or Acct Manx wanted with Claiilflcation In which you wl»h your ed to ai sublease house May-Auguat. New Carpet.tile. JOANNE NOTE computer exp to work part time for a local cor- Campus 4 City Ivonte* and furniture available. If interested please cal Greet K* at the Leedership Conterence' poration Flexible hours send resume to Ton- 383-5051. __^_ Lost and Pound . Help Wonted -The brothers of Sigma Phi Epaaon SCO Inc. 519 Ordway, Bowling Green. Oh Blow .For Sale 43402. Ralhrlew Mini-Warehouse ATTN: Buemeoa Mgr (at the comer of Railroad Ave and Lehmen Service. OHere. .For Rent Jute. tMtawyouaiitiantywotldwbftaritfor Ave )5X7-9x15 -9X30 Personals You touch my hand and I'm a King Preferred Properties Co. Your Kies to me M) worth a fortune Appacetiona lor tua-tlme bartendera being ac- 352-9376 Your Love for me la everything Randy cepted Appfy at 1414 E Woosler Ask lor Ke- * Compus/Clty Event ode ere published free of chetrfo for one) day for o non-profit event or meeting only. ns. Small Efficiency Avail Immediately PARTY IN DAYTONA FOR A LOW PRICE $260 00/mo Util Included Prefer grad Stu EARN MONEY AT HOMEI dent 287 3886 Dates to appear. St45 00 cat cover your hotel it you drive your- Aaaernble Jewelry. Toys, Electronics, Moll to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) eatf. $226 00 wR cover your hotel plua bus others FT » PT work available Can Summer Rental ThoSO Now* nde Cal Ramona at 353-7238 to sign up (Relundebfe) l-407-744-3OOOExt 153SA24 1 four bedroom and 1 Two bedroom apta. In the Km same houae. Great location Call 214 West Hall BGSU 614-291-0767 (Columbus) Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 Pat Myers New Bar In BO seeking Bartenders and Wett- "Ths WlndmR Congratutationa on aetttng new state Ifttng re (checks payable to The BG News) reaaee Must be over 21. Interviews 10-3 One or two people needed to lublaaaa the corde m the aquet and the deed Ml Tuee 1 Wed. Cat Chuck Cloee For more Infor- WlndmR Apt Tor the summer One block from The Brothers of Theta Chi Total number of days to appear. Phono: 173-2601 mation 384-0116 Campua. Cal 362-8160 In the eveninga