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2-4-1988

The BG News February 4, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 4, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4755. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4755

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NE WS Vol.70 Issue77 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, February 4,1988 Kennedy named 104th justice WASHINGTON (AP) — Anthony Kennedy, statements that preceded the Senate vote, liberal Or.ce Kennedy is there, court watchers can only radio spot announcements and full-page news- President Reagan's third choice to fifl out the Su- Sen. Edward Kennedy said the nominee "has guess how he would vote on such key issues as paper ads by supporters and opponents of former preme Court, was confirmed unanimously by the demonstrated integrity, intelligence, courage and abortion, affirmative action, and separation of appellate judge Robert Bork. Senate yesterday. craftsmanship — and a judicial philosophy that church and state. Bork was considered by a majority of the Senate Liberals and conservatives alike praised Ken- places him within the mainstream of constitu- In his confirmation hearings last December, and as too ideologically rigid to protect the civil rights nedy as a conservative judicial craftsman without tional interpretation." his more than 400 opinions as a federal appellate and privacy of all Americans, and it voted 58-42 on a rigid ideology. He was approved on a vote of 97-0. The Massachusetts senator said Kennedy does judge, the Sacramento, Calif., native didn't leave a Oct. 23 to reject confirmation. Trie 51-year-old appellate judge from California not consider the Constitution "a fossil frozen in the clue. will become the 104th justice to sit on the nation's past." That vagueness won Kennedy the praise of sena- A bitter President Reagan countered with the highest court. And he called the nominee a "brilliant pioneer" tors, who described him as a "case-by-case" judge nomination of Douglas Ginsburg, another appel- Kennedy will be sworn in Feb. 18 in an in- in writing an opinion that struck down the so-called with no ideological agenda — just like the man he late judge, but Ginsburg withdrew from considera- vestiture ceremony to be held in the ornate Su- legislative veto, which gave each house of Con- would replace, Lewis F. Powell. Powell cited his tion after admitting he smoked marijuana while a ?reme Court courtroom, said court spokeswoman gress power by itself to override actions by execu- age. 79. in announcing his retirement last June 26. Harvard Law School professor. oni House. tive agencies. The Supreme Court upheld Kenne- The last Senate vole on a Supreme Court nomi- Setting the tone during an hour of low-key floor dy's ruling. nee followed a barrage of television commercials. Q See Kennedy, page 12. 'Feds' ask for loan monies return of state by Jpff Batdorf through insurance fees paid by staff reporter money borrowers. Now that most state agencies can function on their own, the Agencies in states that guar- government wants the base antee student loans nationwide money back to help reduce the are upset over legislation passed budget deficit, Harmon said. by Congress, asking for $250 mil- However, according to Har- lion to be returned to the federal mon, most state agencies have government although the money already paid back the govern- does not belong to the govern- ment with base money given to ment, according to an Ohio offi- them. Harmon said that not only cial. does the government want "The feds have really pulled a money already returned, it also fast one," said David Harmon, wants more money than it origi- executive director of the Ohio nally gave. He said the entire Student Loan Commission, de- amount of base money provided scribing the law passed by Con- by the government in the 1960s gress in December as part of the does not equal the $250 million 1988 budget. the government wants back The law asks for student loan now. agencies from most states to re- "It's a seizure of funds, not a turn a total of $250 million to return," Harmon said. help reduce the budget deficit. Harmon blames the federal Under law, Ohio would be for- government's General Account- ced to turn over $27 million, ing Office for the seizure. He making it the second largest said that it is possible the ac- payment ever returned to the counting office knew all along government, according to Har- that state agencies had paid the mon. S;ovemment back, and was just Beginning in the 1960s, the ooking for an excuse to get federal government began dis- more money out from states to tributing different amounts of help decrease the deficit. money to state agencies in case "They didn't care," Harmon students default on their bank said. loans. If a student does default, Because of the government's the state agencies can repay the request, South Dakota and Mon- BG News/Rob Upton bank the student owes through tana have stopped giving out Get the picture reserves. student loans. Harmon said that The government funded the one out of every three people go- Jan Draime, senior retailing major, takes pose instructions from pho- senior pictures for the 1988 Key yearbook. This last session wii state reserves with base or seed ing to college in the U.S. is pay- tographer John Donovan during her senior portrait sitting yesterday tinue through Friday, Feb. 12 for all May and August graduates. money. In time, state agencies ing for his education with the afternoon. Donovan is currently on campus for the last session of increased this money base help of a college loan. through interest income and See Loans, page 12. Business sought Plastic plant to open by Julie Wallace assistant wire editor "For every one job we create building Feb. 29. byGregConnd Ttmpe said Carton may hire some of the laid- from industry, it creates dty editor off Con tech workers. With many small towns vying about four more jobs "Our director of human resources is aware of for industry, plans for organiz- The opening of an industrial plant will pro- the situation out there and we will go out and in- ing a group designed to draw throughout the community, vide an undisclosed number of new jobs for terview some of the people there, Timpe said. companies to Bowling Green so everyone would benefit." Bowling Green residents this wring. "How exactly that will he handled, I don't yet may soon be finalized. Fred Ttmpe, president of The Carton Com- know, but we do want an opportunity to inter- Following a meeting with -Bruce Bellard, former mayor pany, said the company hopes to finalize the view those people." former mayor Bruce Bellard, purchase of the former Armco Industries plant, Mayor Edwin Miller said a groups and have seen promising a new organization can only be 501 E.PoeRd., around April 1. • Jim Whitmer, scheduler/expediter for Con- community meeting for every- results, he said. beneficialto the city. Carton, a manufacturer of plastic products tech, said some of the products manufactured one interested in the economic Miller said the group would "By attracting industries to for industrial conponents, will move its "lights in the Bowling Green plant will be produced at future of the city is tentatively join several community organi- Bowling Green, it creates jobs out" molding openrtion to Bowling Green from other Contech plants, some product designs wii scheduled for Feb. 24. The time zations in efforts at economic and develops a strong tax base." its Clinton, Iowa plant, sources within the com- be sold to other companies, and some will be of the meeting will be announ- development. he said. ''The merchants will pany said discontinued. ced. "I want to coordinate all the benefit and there will just be a The namC'lights out" was given to the opera- Contech produces products for construction Bellard said if the organiza- activities from the various healthier climate overall in the tion because it Is set up by employees during the companies including telecommunications and tion is created, it would be in groups into one group headed by city." day and runs with minimum employee input at charge of promoting the city to one individual that will be the Members of the proposed Whitmer said the sale of the Bowling Green companies interested in expand- stemline for getting the kind of group would include representa- ! said the number of employees Carton building is not an indication of problems with ing or relocating. industry we want," Miller said. tives from 20 different groups in willhife cannot yet be determined. Contecn's 31 other plants nationwide. '"The industrial development Currently there are several the community, Bellard saia. Contech Construction Products.was founded field is very competitive, Bel- committees within the Chamber "Anyone interested in de- "It would be premature to say how many em- in June 1966, when executives of Armco's con- lard said. "There are companies of Commerce and a group called veloping the economic stand- ployees well need. We are reviewing our staff- struction products division purchased the oper- expanding, but communities Industrial Properties Inc. work- point of the community could be ing requirements and we'll be in a better posi- ation, Whitmer said. have to seek them out and offer ing toward the city's economic involved," he said. "For every tion to say how many well need in two or three The decision to locate the new Carton plant in incentives." growth. one job we create from industry, weeks," he said. Bowling Green was based on the city's proxi- The idea of an economic de- Ron Parshall, president of In- it creates about four more jobs The current owners of the building, Contech mity to machine shops and support facilities in velopment group is not original, dustrial Properties Inc. and throughout the community, so Construction Products, will lay-off approxi- Toledo, and to the company's home offices in Fostoria, Findlay and area manager of Columbia Gas everyone would benefit.'' mately JO employees when they vacate the Cleveland, sources said. Toledo already have similar of Ohio, said the development of U See Economy, page 7. Thursday News in Brief

Graduation speaker sought "It takes a week to get a response," he said. The mayor's office released a statement yester- "(They have) busy schedules and I don't know day saying an emergency can go into effect even ( 'University students are sending their A speaker for May commencement has not been when I'll have a name." without formal announcment. hearts to a hostage, see story page three. selected, and a search to find a final candidate is If the emergency begins between 7 a.m. and 9 DA Toledo school official and Uni- continuing, said Dwight Burtingame, vice presi- p.m. car owners have two hours to remove parked versity alum gives his firsthand advice dent of University relations. Watch for snow emergency vehicles from the city's streets. If the emergency on staying In school, see story page four. Burtingame said he has received replies from occurs between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. cars must be re- DOne professor was not treated as a several candidates who stated they could not moved by 7 a.m. foreigner during a recent trip to China, speak at the graduation. He added he could not With three to four inches of snow predicted by Any cars remaining after the alloted time limits see story page five. release the names of the candidates he has con- mid-morning, car owners are reminded the city may be towed at the owner's expense, the state- OA task force has been formed to re- tacted. assumes a state of snow emergency any time ac- ment said. verse student apathy, see story page six. According to Burtingame, he would like to have cumulation reaches two inches and if the prospect The snow may be mixed with freezing rain to- a name of a speaker, out it takes time to contact for more snowfall exists. day. each individual. THE BG NEWS

2 February 4,1988 Editorial Bad example set Protest positions linked by USG member We have a friend who feels vate moral decisions, ffissingle- quite strongly about the link be- By Bruce Edwards mindedness is equated not with Leaders should set examples for others to fol- tween opposition to apartheid resolve and fortitude but with low, and student leaders are no exception. and the course of divestiture. religious intolerance or miso- Former National, State and Community Affairs He feels so strongly about it, in O gyny. The question is, Why? fact, that he has come to believe A Word in Edgewise That a person can argue coordinator for the Undergraduate Student that the only way the University against apartheid while holding Government, Jeff Lors recently resigned from his community can demonstrate its fast to a position that subsumes post. Lors said he did this because of conflicts outrage at the policies of Botha's the murder of the unborn under t Peter Schreff ler <*.- >. within the organization. South Africa is to divest the the rubric "reproductive rights" BGSU Foundation's funds. is initially baffling, but a closer However, Lors may have had another reason for He says this action-however look may reveal a source of this quitting USG. The former cabinet member used the gestural it may appear to some- pic of abortion rights, and the of the abortion rights move- contradiction. organization's credit card without University au- would publicly identify BGSU usual reaction to it. ment—a coalition of wealthy, If I take a stand against the thorization to pay for a dinner at the Pheasant faculty, staff, and students with Most pro-lifers we know are as white, middle-to-upper-class evil of state-sponsored racism in Room as part of a committee meeting to discuss the cause of equal rights of the single-minded as our anti- doctors, lawyers, psychologists, South Africa, I risk nothing. I've divestment. Black race in South Africa. Any- apartheid friend. They believe politicos seeking advancement, taken the right position, and thing less than divestiture, he no one should have the "right" self-styled feminists, and other that's that. The details of con- Lors said he thought he had authorization for us- would argue, is at its best an to define away the personhood of pundits—has been to reduce the structing a humane, egalitarian ing the card to pay for the meals. And the organiza- inadvertent capitulation to ra- a fellow creature made in God's number of "unwanted pregnan- society can be worked out-over tion's treasurer admitted he said the dinner was cism-and. ultimately, the forces image just because she is un- cies," specifically among min- there. "okay," but apparently no one thought to approach of genocide. born. They oppose the sordid ority groups. If, however, I oppose abortion, Gregg DeCrane, assistant vice president of student Strong stuff, this position. But devaluation of human life that The same metaphysics that I risk having to live by my moral we admire its single- relinquishes the destiny of the informs the racist policies of declaration someday. I may im- activities and budget coordinator for USG, for au- mindedness. Clearly, apartheid unborn to the latest poll of 1000 South Africa also animates the pregnate a woman without any thorization as is required by the University. is a moral evil, a cancer that Americans. They rail against a leftward abotion-rights menta- plan or desire to raise a child. I According to Jim Perry, USG vice president, the cannot be supported by sense, single tax dollar of theirs being lity that has emerged in the may be that woman. I may one main problem is not the dinner, but that Lors con- reason, or revelation. And, while spent to fund abortions or abor- years since Roe vs. Wade. Sim- day discover that the child de- cealed the card from him and USG President Dave good men may disagree about tion referal. ply put, in both scenarios one veloping within my girlfriend's how best to fight it, it is hard to Whether you agree or dis- witnesses the rise of a vocal, or wife's uterus is markedly Robinson. quarrel with the symbolic power agree with their stance, it is millitant, defiant group of handicapped. I may be called to The card was missing and mysteriously turned of such an act as divestiture. hard to deny its motivation and whites who have usurped the But my money where my mora- up in Lors' pocket sometime around Christmas No man, no group of men, so roots. The same concern for the privilege of arbitrating the be- ty is, and help raise a child break. most of us would argue, should sanctity and dignity of the indi- ginning, the value, and the end spared the abortionist's scalpel. Lors said he thought his having the card was not have the right to declare a whole vidual human life that energizes of human life. Both sets of "poli- The string of "I mays" could race inferior ■ to another-and the anti-apartheid activist to cies" are rooted in selfishness go on forever, but the point is "that big of a deal." build a cultural consensus picket, to call for divestiture, to and, if we may say it, racism. that a stand against abortion As a former campus leader, Lors should rethink around it. Would we want a risk appearing too "narrow," Before he "saw the light" and almost certainly will mean per- his position. Using your organization's money, ac- single dollar of ours to benefit that same concern also ener- began a run for the Presidency, sonal sacrifice or inconven- tually students' money contributed through the such a regime? No. gizes the pro-lifers in their quest Reverend Jesse Jackson refer- ience. The call for divestment as mysterious "general fee," at your discretion with- Few of us, then, can argue to give all unborn children the red to abortion as what it is: a moral imperative by white with the sincerity of the fellow right to life. black genocide. American almost certainly will out proper authorization is a selfish practice. who has such a "monolithic" while abortion rights have How ironic it is, then, that un- not. Student government should set an example to fol- position on a topic of arguably been cloaked in the various cos- like one opposed to apartheid, Peter Schreffler is a teaching low. When one member acts irresponsibly, he can momentous importance. Com- tumes of "human rights," "wo- the anti-abortion activist is often fellow, and Bruce L. Edwards is discredit the whole organization. pare, though, ananalogous posi- men's rights," and even "econ- perceived as an ignorant, anti- an associate professor in the tion that some espouse on the to- omic rights," the core doctrine democratic "policeman" of pri- Department of English. Crossword makes for puzzling pastime Two words, fifteen letters, Related Riddle: What's black contests: "Yemen's Capital" ing (which he or she may actu- you can identify by the fact that first letter "C," twelfth and thir- and white and made specifically (four letters, first letter "A") ally mistake for note-taking), or he/she works in ink)—that is, to teen letters, "Z." for squares? and "007 adversary" (10 letters, perhaps looking contemplative finish a puzzle alone (I guess you Miscellaneous Clue: "The most frustrating The Final Jeopardy Answer fifth letter "F"); and if you're as you consider what a particu- could refer to that as "being at By Mike pseudo-intellectual pursuit (er, rather, Question), "What is worried that people will accuse lar clue may mean—and even cross purposes"), but it also created in the history of man- a crossword puzzle?" you of wasting time, well, what your sharpest teacher will usu- tends to annoy the teacher. Doherty kind." Well, perhaps a better ques- better way is there to do im- ally interpret that as thought- Hint: the answer has nothing tion would be a typically cynical promptu preparation for geog- fulness provoked by his or tier But I guess that's just a to do with that greatest piece of "Why DO crossword puzzles, raphy and/or RTVF? stimulating lecture. ("gamble, six letters, second fluff ever to hit the television anyway?" Speaking of classes, cross- The only problem with this is letter "H") I'll have to take. airwaves, "Wheel of Fortune." It all started back when I was word puzzles are the single best that well-intentioned classmates an innocent, naive freshman (is way ever invented for not pay- will often start offering ideas to Doherty, a ("fourth-year stu- that a redundancy?), and this ing attention in class. you about that missing letter in dent," six letters) from (two very publication which you now Take the newspaper along, 42 Across, or what that long words, 12 letters/'college town 6£C/\U$e YOU DESERVE hold was in the habit of daily fold it over in your notebook, and word in 6 Down is; not only can in Northwest Ohio") is a (nine printing the Los Angeles Times even if the teacher looks straight this interfere with the purpose of letters, "regular editorial 0NL1 THE Besr version of etymological mas- at you, all you're doing is writ- the serious crossworder (whom writer") for the News. ochism. At the time, it seemed like a M AiTOWrWe TO ?WN. W£u..T»HT t£T I've purchased and tried over CCaKCWiMCt SACK (oR we wT£«"*)9r TrtiS TX>€SH,'T A 1\S\\. TMvvj' TO 750 crossword puzzles in the last Sft. Sooaocn 6oTH€R VA... three years. And now that I'm KICK T*<£. IAVO- vi\Tvl SooR THE BG NEWS an innocent, naive senior (is that AeoowewTv*e,vwu? \un6ft- Editor Melissa McGHivtey Photo Editor Rob Upton a contradiction?) why do I VIA XST Managing Editor Barn Thomas Aaat Photo Editor Mark Tinman bother to keep trying? GoNUft Aaat Managing Editor Caroline Langer Chlel Copy Editor Jut* Kopp In truth, there are benefits to im MS News Editor Ron Fritz Chlel Copy Edrtor Debbie Rogers be gained from crossword puz- CHKSfr City Editor Greg Connel Copy Editor Judy QoBaworm zling; the aforementioned voca- kftftlft Aaat City Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackeon bulary-building, of course, it's a Editorial Editor UndaHoy Copy Editor Carol KarDowlak Wlra Editor Kim Gam Copy Edrtor Tim Maloney good way to blow off time with Aaat Wlra Editor Juke Wallace Copy Editor Stephanie Warner out deferring to the boob tube, Sport* Editor Tom Skernivitz Copy Editor Diana Wonderty and best yet, it's much easier to Aaat Sports Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervisors avoid doing homework when you Friday Editor Deborah Gottscnolk MM QU. Dava Kuher. can rationalize that what you're Aaat Friday Editor Kralg Pyer Christine Rogers. David Simpson doing is quasi-educational any- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BO Maws is puMsned defy Tuesday through Friday during ma academic yaar and way. aaalav during me aummer iaiii:n by ma Board ol student Pucacaaona ol Bowing Oman And you learn some great ma- mawy, NO mWUZINb. SlaH uVavanWy terial tor future potential trivia Ptone, IKAKOUR 6Ne*eA OMnesr NO ftAUAKIZING. OaMone espreeaed by cokjmraels do not neceeaarfy reflect the opinion* ol me BO oewNi /m A mvov SCANPAL nenm NO MARIMAmstZlNb. New* OH&tlTHe WANTt-SeMmCIZINb, The BG News and BowUvj Green Stats University are equal opportunity employer* end CfHpmm AM AS CAT. CUAN AHP NO STUPIPICIZIN6 V6CY AS USUAL. . ASABA0Y9 fOKATUAST It- do not Jacnmnaas in imig practice* \ _ eemNP... MONTHS. The BO New* -* not accept soverlaing that • deemed csecnminetory. degrading or Respond ./ peuMng on the baa* of race, aai or national origin copyright luoSbytheBGNew* aj Itghtl reeerved The BG News editorial Bueineee Otnce Editorial Office Siage is your campus 214 Waal Hal Ph: (419) 372-2601 210 Meet HeJ Ph 14181 372-2803 orum. Bowing Green stale Unrveraky Address submissions to: Bowing Green Ohio 434030278 The BG News Summer Hour* 7 30 s m to 5 p m Monday through Thuradey Editorial Editor 7 30 sm lo 11 30 am Friday 214 West Hall THE BG NEWS

Local February 4,1988 2 USG post planned Hostage not forgotten "The position will help the should be held hostage," Langer said. by Catherine Hoehn by Barb Weadock Jacobsen, who was held with Anderson, the Rev. staff reporter government be structurally staff reporter Benjamin Weir and the Rev. Lawrence Martin sensitive to the needs of Jenco, was in captivity for 17 months and was The Undergraduate Student David Jacobsen, who was kidnapped by Shiite released on Nov. 2,1986. Government is planning to minority students on this Moslems and later released, said a hostage can "Three very important things will result from create a Minority Affairs and face pain and death at the hands of his captors but this campaign," Jacobsen said. Human Relations cabinet mem- campus..." the pain of not being remembered back home can He said if enough cards are sent, the hostages ber position to better represent be even greater. will hear about it and have hope and when they University minority students, "What happens is the hostages come home they will know people cared, and the according to David Robinson, -Dave Robinson, GSG president tend to be forgotten, then they families will get some boost in morale. USG president. Set devalued, and then they're "I think it will be a wonderful thing for people to The cabinet position will be "We will go ahead with inter- president of student activities ead," Jacobsen said in a tele- send a valentine as a symbol of abiding love and created only if the General As- viewing people for the position. and orientation, for the joint phone interview yesterday. friendship," Jacobsen said. "When he (Anderson) sembly votes to amend the Stu- Ill be talking to leaders in the purchase of a Macintosh Com- In hopes this doesn't happen to comes home he is going to see that, and it's really dent Body Constitution. The mo- minoritv community," he said. Cuter from the University by hostage and journalist Terry going to be a part oTthe healing process." tion was voted on and approved "I don t see a problems with ISG and several other campus Anderson, the University chap- The club is receiving help from other students on once last Thursday. However, that. There was not a single vote organizations. The total cost of ter of the Society of Professional campus. amendments must be voted on against it last week." the computer will be approxi- Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi, is "We've also gotten some support from the and approved two- times by Two other resolutions from mately $2000 with USG paying participatinB ui the "Give Your ^n""*on theater honorary fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, and three-fourths majority vote to last week's meeting also passed. (500, according to Robinson. Heart to the Hostages" Valentine campaign to free then people that are members of other organiza- become part of the constitution. The computer, which has hostages in Lebanon. tions that we have asked to fill out valentines," Robinson said this two-week Robinson proposed that USG already been ordered, will be "We've had a tremendous response to the Valen- Langer said. process helps maintain stability thank Congressman Delbert La- the most beneficial purchase of tine's campaign. It has been very heartening and She began the project by contacting Say. in the government, and allows tta for his years of service to the this year for next year, Robin- will mean a lot to the hostages," said Peggy Say, "She informed me that there was a national time to "give thought to the is- University and wish him luck in son said. sister and spokesperson for Anderson. campaign going on that was in line with what we sues throughout the week." the future. The motion passed "It will be a great tool for pub- SPJ/SDA is specifically focusing its efforts on were looking to do," Langer said. The second vote will be held at unanimously. lic relations. We'll be able to Anderson, the Associated Press chief Middle East The valentine's cards are being passed out in the tonight's meeting. "Don Pond and I worked on make signs and pamphlets right correspondent, because he is a journalist, accord- residence halls and classrooms by representatives "As soon as the position is ap- that. Knowing what he (Latta) in the office," he saidL ing to Caroline Langer, president of the Society of of SPJ/SDX, Langer said. proved, it will be tilled as soon has done for this community, He added that the purchase of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi. Currently, there are 18 hostages being held in as possible." Robinson said. and the fact that he is retiring a computer could also save Anderson was kidnapped by Shiite Moslems on Lebanon, eight of which are American and one of "The position will help the after 30 years in Congress, he money in the long run by elim- March 16, 1985, outside the Lebanese home of a those eight is Anderson, Langer said. government be structurally sen- deserves to be congratulated," inating outside printing costs. friend. The gunpoint kidnapping took place in "I think in the case of these men, by sending val- sitive to the needs of minority Robinson said. "It seems, with all its capabi- broad daylight. entines and other messages, we admit there has students on this campus, not General Assembly also ap- lities, the computer will have a "We're hoping to get as much participation as been a terrible injustice. We cannot stand by only this year but for many Sroved a recommendation by lot of benefits that I'm not even possible because the messages will help get the silently and let it continue to happen," Say said. years to come. regg DeCrane, assistant vice aware of," he said. point across to the state department tha no one C See Anderson, page 8

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If you are: - intelligent - resourceful - dedicated - curious - knowledgeable about BGSU - and want to help others, Thursday Only $5.00 for a 12" pizza a Fact Line job could be with pepperoni, double cheese right for you! and extra thick crust. DOMINO'S 100 applications for fall 1988 positions PIZZA 352-1239 DELIVERS Call us. will be available to freshmen and sophomores FREE. 1616 E Wooster Pnone 352 1539 beginning at 10 a.m. TODAY Hou'S 11 00 am 2am Sun Wed 11 00 am 3am Tnur Sal Ou' drivers carry less at the Student Employment Office, man S2000 Limited delivery area. 460 Student Services. For more information, contact the Office of Public Relations at 372-2616. THE BG NEWS 4 February 4,1988 4Boo' Ellis says 'stay in school9 ketball scholarship to come to me into going back with him." by Jackie Jackson the University and play under he said. staff reporter coach Harold Anderson. "But what if they had let me In his speech to students and stay in Springfield?" he asked. faculty members, he said if it "Where would I be today?" Explaining how he nearly weren't for people like Coach After completion of his so- gave up an education 31 years Anderson who believed in him, phomore year, Ellis left the ago, Crystal "Boo" Ellis told a he wouldn't be where he is to- University to join the army. crowd of 150 to 200 students yes- day. "I didn't have money or the terday to stay in school, and, In his first year at the Uni- desire for an education," he most importantly — graduate. versity, Ellis said he started to said. In order to do that, students get off track. He said he spent a While in the army, Ellis said have to commit themselves, large amount of his free time he realized he wanted more out said Ellis, an alumnus of the Blaying pinochle in the Falcon's of life than following someone class of 1957 and a former var- est of the University Union. else's orders. After getting his sity basketball player. He is "You could say I almost pin- priorities straight, he wrote a currently deputy superintendent ochled myself out of the Uni- letter to Anderson and returned of the Toledo Public Schools. versity," he said. Of the 3,500 to the University. students at the University at "At that point, I had made a "When you think of walking that time, only 14 were black, he commitment, not to be a good off and getting out, don't. When said. basketball player, but to be a you get discouraged, stick it During his freshman year good student," he said. out," said Ellis. Ellis said he was lonely and un- In 1951. Ellis received a bas- certain of his priorities. Ellis encouraged all students "I went around telling every- who attended his talk to set one I came here to play basket- priorities and stick with them. ball. Coach Anderson would tell "Start thinking of what you me I came here to study," he want to do for the rest of your said. life," he said."Don't underesti- Yet despite his coach's lec- mate your own ability." ture, the message did not sink He also told students to choose in. He left school that year, careers they like rather than taking a bus home to Spring- ones that pay a lot. field. "If you don't have peace and BG News/Paul Vernon "I was home for no more than contentment within yourself Crystal 'Boo" Ellis talks to (from left) seniors. Kenny Rankin, Greg Johnson and David Haynes about problems thirty minutes when Coach An- then you'll never be happy," he with public school systems. Ellis told the students that the generation that is getting the education right now has derson-drove up, and coaxed said. to make sure that the next generation is educated.

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1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Syivania SffirrVp£, S \JO O)>/£K_ Jf&»*£*-J»J 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 THE BG NEWS February 4,1988 5 Prof enjoys China

by Tim Baker ment there because the Chinese they had a ticket which they had staff reporter need the abilities and technology to pay for. As a result, Newman to further their own economy. said the students were "pretty Newman went on to describe scanky." There are not many places some of that good treatment "The real symbol of China is where Americans are welcomed which he received at the Central the thermos and not the dra- abroad anymore. Threats of ter- South University of China were gon," Newman said, because rorism and just plain bad treat- he spent the first two weeks of everyone in China carries a ment limit the places where his trip. thermos with hot water which Americans can travel. "The Central South University they boiled for cleaning or drink- However, David Newman, a is in Chang Sha which is south of ing. University professor of chem- the Yellow river. Anyone who "It was one of those small istry, didn't have that problem lives south of the Yellow River world things,"Newman said on his recent stay in China. In doesn't receive heat because of about the fact that two of the fact, he experienced just the op- shortages," he said. other people staying at the guest posite during his month there, According to Newman, Chang house at Central South Universi- he said. Sha gets as cold as 25 degrees at ty with him were Bowling Green "They (the Chinese) treat this time of the year. He said he alumni. They were teaching Americans best of all other got used to it by wearing two English there. He also had a westerners," Newman said. pair of long underwear and a translator who graduated from "They treat their own people the jacket all of the time. the University ofToledo. worst because they're used to "We also only had one hour of He said the food was very good it." hot water each day, from six to and he most liked the fact he Last semester, Newman was seven in the evening. Dinner could have all the free beer he invited to lecture at two Chinese was always at six so you had to could drink. universities on American educa- eat quickly so you could take a Newman lectured for three tion techniques in the sciences hot bath. There are no showers hours a day and had to speak and on his field of expertise — in China." very slowly because he said the the physical chemistry of Newman said one hour of hot Chinese not only wanted to learn molten salts — which is used in water each day and no heat is about chemistry but they wan: the production of magnesium very good treatment compared ted to learn to listen to spoken and aluminum, two large in- to how the Chinese live. English which is a required sec- ■.i A Huh Upton dustries in China. He said the 6,500 students had ond language at Chinese David Newman stands in the lab in which he does most of his chemical research. He said he and all Americans no hot water and could only take schools. in China received good treat- a bath once every two weeks if See Newman, page 6.

by Tracy Richards "Rape occurs whenever a woman is for- Go to the hospital as soon as possible to reporter ced to nave sex when she has not consented " make sure you are all right physically. Evi- Sartain said."It's a myth that a man must dence will be collected which may make Obtaining information, statistics and have sex after a certain point or he will ex- later prosecution easier. counseling about rape can make the situa- plode. Rape is a crime, actually an issue of Don't think about what you could or tion easier to deal with, according to the di- power and control over the victim." should have done. Realize you did not cause rector of counseling at The Link. Only a small percentage of rapes which the attack. You did the best thing you could James Sartain said talking about the inci- occur on campus are reported, he said. do in the situation. The Link helps dent can help relieve guilt from the victim. "Fear of the perpetrator, fear of being un- ^Understand your reactions may vary "The Link's hope is to hook rape victims believed, and fear of the legal system, which from extreme shock to nervous laughter. up with the right people and to help rid some women believe still attack rape vic- Remember, rape is a crime of violence. themselves of the guilt a victim often feels," tims, prevent some women from taking any Focus on the "now' and how' rather than the rape victims get he said. form of action," Sartain said. then'and why'. There are many myths about rape, Sar- If a person has been raped, Sartain said Contact The Link, which has outreach tain said. Many people assume rapists are The Link has outlined points which a victim teams to aid victims in dealing with the "those strange men who hide in the bushes may find helpful: crisis. waiting for a victim. Contact the police immediately. Try to According to Sartain, The Link recieves rid of their guilt Some are, but, "50 percent of all rape vic- remember as many details as possible. approximately 6,000 rape-related calls a tims know their attacker," according to Sar- I

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Those pictured in the 1988 KEY Those not pictured

Don't be a blank spot in your classmates' memories!! Appointments are filling fast! Don't be left out! Call 372-8086 to make your appointment today with immortality THE BG NEWS 6 February 4,1988 Goals set by task force Graduate students promote involvement, awareness will help them,", he said. 44 percent did not become ac- A freshman convocation is by Laura Hardy "However, involvement affects tively involved until their junior also being planned for next fall staff reporter all areas of a college student's year. at which time the new students life and is important to life at the According to the survey, stu- will be given a pin "which they University. dents listed leadership skills, can wear to future events and Involvement in University ac- "Involvement is the linchpin new friendships, self- eventually to graduation to give tivities may help students be- for students staying in school. confidence, and career clarifi- them a sense of group identifica- come more academically suc- The basis for the goals of the cation respectively as what they tion," Gorman said. cessful. At least that's what task force came from a recent gained from their Involvement. several University graduate national study compiled by Gorman said he believes stu- Gregg DeCrane, assistant vice students hope to prove. Alexander Astin, UCLA profes- dents are active in University president for University Student sor, and the Study Group on life, but involvement exists on Activities and Orientation, also In 1986, Tom Gorman, a col- Excellence in Higher Education an individual, rather than a said students are involved in lege student personnel major, which states students will bene- group level. University activities, but adds along with several of his fellow fit more from their education if "Some people attribute lack of the level of involvement could be graduate students, established a they are involved in activities on interest to apathy, but I don't be- increased. task force in response to unusua- campus, Gorman said. lieve that's the case here," he "I would like to see more cul- lly low student participation said. "There is involvement (at tural involvement on campus," during the year's Homecoming Members of the task force are the University), but it's a matter said DeCrane, who has been week's activities, he said. also basing their research on a of channeling that energy away working with the task force. survey which was given last from fragmentation and isola- "There are so many opportuni- Originally intended to in- year to graduating seniors at the tion." ties lost that students don't take crease student involvement on University, he said. The survey advantage of. campus, the goals of the task asked seniors about their in- According to Gorman, the "It is difficult to pinpoint how force now include efforts to volvement during their years at task force is working on several many students are involved in Sweaters for sale BG News/Mark TMmn make students more aware of the University. projects aimed at more group campus activities," he said. the connection between aca- Of the 201 respondents, 26 per- participation which will include "However, we do want to under- April Meisner, junior business education major, browses through demics and involvement, Gor- cent had been involved in three such things as encouraging stu- stand more about how students the selection of sweaters currently on sale in the Onion Foyer. The man said. to four activities and 66 percent dents from different residence can become more involved on sweaters will be on sale today until 5 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 2 "Students don't see in- first joined an organization in hall floors to sit together at campus and the reasons why p.m. volvement as something that their freshman year. However, sporting events. they should become involved." i coupon •■•■ Newman [ J Continued from page 5. c This coupon worth 50 He said some of the stranger some experiments to be done at occurrences of his trip were an the North East University of toward the purchase of any airplane pilot who practiced his China. He said that in designing English with Newman instead of these experiments, he must full size "You Had Better Be Open 10-9 Daily 12-5 Sunday flying the plane and a bathroom keep in mind that the equipment WOODLAND MALL on a train which consisted of a in China is poor, but that there is Hungry" deli sandwich from hole in the floor. an incredible availability of According to Newman, the manpower there to perform Chinese were most interested in them. how things are done here at the He said he is hoping to estab- 10% University. He said they wanted lish an exchange program with DAVID'S DELI to know how professors are South Central University. He valid Mon-Fri 2:00 - 7:00 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON hired and promoted at an Amer- said that it would be a one-sided EAT IN ONLY- VOID AFTER 4/1/88- ican university and how things program because "We would go are organized. 109 N. Main 352-5861 THURSDAY WITH I.D. there to teach and they would ! come here to learn,"but he said "Buy A Pinch or a Pound From Around the World" Newman said he is designing he still wants to initiate one. rnuDQIlBMM 5

CHI-O-CHi-Q-CH zzrlo o The Sisters of Chi Omega proudly announce their 1988 officers: Thursday - College I.D. Night EXECUTIVE BOARD- in your home e reduced admission with valid I.D. * Hot Legs Contest * u Presdent Tracy Greul Vice President Amy Secoli Disorderlies ;• Friday - Lip Sine Contest Recording Secretary Tncia Zeilman e win cash and prizes with your talent Treasurer Melissa Heise Pledge Educator Terri Single Saturday - Swimsuit Contest Rush Knsse Blenkhorn Personnel Lisa Walters e win money for Spring Break at Buttons! Social Char Paul Senior Panhel Tiffany Weaver Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 1093 N. Main Fri.-Sat. 10-10 998 S. Main Sundays 10:30-7:00 THE FUN PLACE TO BE! ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

Scholarship Jill Rutledge Chapter Correspondent Lisa Charley W Alumnae Beth Shannon i i* Asst. Rush Heather Browning FREE BRACELET Asst. Pledge Erica Offenbacher t Asst. Treasurer Jill Nichols with any $5.00 Hallmark Purchase Asst. Personnel Jodi Jirik Activities Lori Habegger Jr. Panhel Mary Elum Pictures Chris Lee ■**■ *y\ \ Civic Kristen Zotica TIRED HAIR? Lisa Haberstock IT'S TIME - f- Sportswear Laura Docherty Vocations Jill Fourmer FOR A CHANGE The 80s look m fashion calls for hair stylaa with Sicky Sicky Spirit 7777 controlled fullness, suofle waves and curl So why 4 not let one of our fashion-minded professionals Ritual Shanon Wise create a new style mat for you Asst. Social Darla Haines Only at Hallmark^ Homecoming Fran Koenig Students receive 25% off! Pledge Board Deanna Trivisonno Just walk-in or make your Beginning February 3 appointment before 4 p.m. Jami Kline Limit one per customer • While supplies last Robin Gast Suzy Smith system severv PILLS N PACKAGES PHARMACY Lisa Kast Kairstylirxg (Formerly Dorsey's) Good Luck! THE PHARMACY THAT GOES Thanks 1987 officers for a job well done. 1072 North Main. Bowling Green BEYOND YOUR HEALTH NEEDS 352-6516 300 E. Wooster "By the Tracks" rHI-O-CHI-O-CHI-O-CHI-O-CHI-O^ THE BG NEWS

City February 4,1988 7 Smoking debated High school students may lose privilege

In 1973, School Board members approved the by Julie Wallace creation of the smoking area to solve several prob- assistant wire editor lems, Allen said. Just as non-smoking areas characterize the "The major reason was due to complaints by health kick of the 1980s, smoking was an accepted neighbors around the school," Allen said. "Every way of life in the 70s. morning probably 50 students would stand in the At Bowling Green High School, a designated yards across from the school, smoking." smoking area was created 14 years ago and still exists, but School Board members are contemplat- Because the land was not school property, school ing its removal. officials could not do anything to stop them, he Neal Allen, high school principal, said the area said. has been a successful method for handling prob- lems that can develop from students smoking. "At least if they are smoking in the school's area "I am saying it has been a successful, although I know what they are smoking," he said. "If they maybe not a positive solution because smoking go back to smoking across the road, I won't know isn't positive, Allen said. "But if it has been exactly what is going on." sucessful for 14 years, then why change it now?" During the Jan. 25 meeting, John Hartman, vice president of the Board said the attitude change Allen said the smoke-filled restrooms were also from the time the outside smoking area was a problem that the smoking area solved. created until the present needs to be examined "Non-smoking students would complain because when considering a policy change. the restrooms would be filled with the blue haze of "Smoking is more disfavored now," Hartman smoke," he said. "Now there is rarely any smoke holo Ulusrtatjon/Kob Upton said. "When the area was created, smoking adver- in them." Bowling Green High School students use the area outside these doors on the northeast side of the building as tisements were barely banned from the air- their designated smoking area. waves." D See Smoking, page 12. Economy Blotter □ Continued from page 1. The incentive system would also be an important feature the organization could develop, Bel- 1 A Bowling Green man was □A woman living on Dale Each group involved would lard said. punched in the face by another Drive told police she saw a contribute a certain amount of I Winter Sweater Clearance | man after he told him to stop 13-year-old boy with short brown money to fund the organization, Many communities, he said, yelling at a group of children, hair expose himself in front of Bellardsaid. offer tax abatement, and according to police her house then head across a waivers or discounts on electric The complainant was not in- field toward the Fairview Apts. "If each group were to contri- or water rates which give the i'ured, but his glasses were Police investigated but did not bute $5,000, that would give the community an edge in attract- iroken. find the boy. organization a base of $100,000 to ing industry. | EXTRA 20% OFF j DA waitress at D.J.'s night- ( Police investigated a possi- work with," he said. "There club on South Main Street was ble fight inside an apartment would be no strings attached Bowling Green provides tax- [already M2 price or less] attacked early yesterday morn- complex on Sixth Street Tues- when they went looking for new free bonds to committed com- ing by one of three unknown men day night. industry. panies for building costs, but who was asked to leave the bar when police checked the nothing more, he said. at closing time. apartment, they were told by an Bellard said the current city f Check All Our 1/2 Price or Less Racks 1 A male employee of the bar occupant that the noise was a budget does not provide money "Companies we might be stepped in to help the waitress caused by a woman "letting off for promotional efforts, but the landing are getting away from and was slugged several times steam" due to personal prob- new organization would have the us," Bellard said. "In the past in the face. He suffered cuts lems. money needed. we promoted the community's above and below his right eye, URobert C. Sharp, 220 Na- assets, but it is no longer contusions and swelling. poleon Rd., was arrested for "Mayor Miller does not have enough. We have to do some- Henry Stratman, 306 Mar- disorderly conduct yesterday. any money available to take thing different. t^Jke f^owcier [ uff tindale, told police his mailbox No further deatils were availa- company executives to dinner "Money talks and if a com- was missing and that it was re- ble. and such," he said. "The city munity is going to give a com- placed with a another mailbox. cannot pick UD the tab and we pany a break on something they 525 Ridge I The original box was worth DThere were eight traffic ac- may have just lost a company." are going to locate there." $100. cidents reported Tuesday.

Q3S© "SEE TOMORROW'S STARS TONIGHT"

Company

Past Second City Cast Members Dan Akroyd. Alan Arkin. Jim Belushi. John Belushi. Shelley Berman, Peter Boyle. John Candy, Calherine O'Hora. Severn Darden. Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Joe Flaherty. Mory Gross, Barbara Harris, Valerie Harper. Tim Kazunnsky. Robert Klein. Linda Lavin. Eugene Levy. Shelley Long. Andrea Martin, Elaine May. Ann Meara. Rick Moranis, Bill Murray. Mike Nichols. Gilda Radner. Harold Ramis. Joan Rivers, Dovid Steinberg. Martin Short. Jerry Stiller. Betty Thomas. Dove Thomas. George Wendt, Fred Willard

^M%@§»l »' VI* I

Today's Second City Members (L-R Bottom Row): Sean Mosterson, Tim O'Malley. Christina Dunn, Evan Gore (L-R Top Row): Ron West, Laura Wasserman, Will Clinger, Judith Scott

Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1988 8p.m. Grand Ballroom, University Union Tickets $3.00 BG Students w/ ID $3.50 Non-Students Tickets available at Union Information Desk Feb. lst-4th, 10a.m. - 3p.m., and day of the show at the door. THE BG NEWS g February 4,1988 'Wright stuff' Bulky s store to get award breaks image by Judy Immel assistant city editor by Amy Reyes ounce, which enables customers reporter to buy items cheaper than at a One Bowling Green High School senior will be at least $100 richer grocery store. this spring, and may receive an additional $500. The money will be given to the recipient of a new scholarship Many people consider the Mr. Bulky's Food, a franchise created in memory of a former Bowling Green official, Lyle B. term "bulk food store" little of Bulk International, is also Wright, and established by American Municipal Power-Ohio. more than a fancy name for able to cut costs by purchasing Wright served the city in various capacities from 1955 until his "candy store," but the man- merchandise from a distributor death in December, 1986, at which time he was director of utilities, agers of Bowling Green's new in larger quantities, he said. said Daryl Stockburger, present director of utilities. bulk food shop are trying to The franchise owns six other A resolution approved by City Council after Wright's death com- change this reputation. branches in the Toledo area, memorated him as a man who "consistently demonstrated extraor- Dimmer said. dinary dedication, sound judgment, noteworthy performance of Mr. Bulky's Food, located in duty, uncommon social conscience and the highest degree of profes- Woodland Mall, also has food for "Most of the stores are in Mi- sionalism." ._.—., ... the weight conscious as well as chigan. Toledo is the next base Each of the 25-30 cities belonging to AMP-Ohio, a non-profit group those with sweet tooths, and it and so is Cleveland," Dimmer that buys power from utilities to sell to its member cities, may sub- even carries items for dogs, ac- said. mit one candidate for a statewide competition for the $500 schol- cording store manager David The store has been in the arship. , , . .... Dimmer. Woodland Mall for two months The BG candidate will be selected on the basis of scholastic a- and already is showing promise, chievement, academic achievement and knowledge of public power, "A lot of people have a mis- he said. as demonstrated through an essay, Stockburger said. conception about bulk stores. The top five finalists from the city will be personally interviewed We're trying to get away from Dimmer said one of his prob- and the winner will receive $100 from the city, as well as continuing the candy store image ... we lems is attracting University to the state competition. The money was donated in Wright's name want students to shop here for students. for the contest, Stockburger said. grocery items," he said. "It's hard to get students out Deadline for completed entries is Feb. 26. here. We're trying to appeal to Another misconception cus- the students," he said. tomers might have is that bulk To do this, he is offering a 10 Photo/ Pal Mingarelll merchandise is more expensive percent Thursday night dis- Rebekah Dumke. 4. watches her father. Jim, scoop some bulk candy for than grocery store equivalents, count. her sister Rachelle's birthday party. Dumke said this is his first lime at Mr. he said. Actually, items are less "We'll make you a bargain Bulky's. but he will come back. HOWARD'S club H expensive because food is sold just because we think it builds by the pound instead of by the customer loyalty," he said. Anderson 210 N. MAIN NO COVER [: Continued from page 3. She said the state department seems surprised by the valentines SI that have come in already, but the valentines represent a fraction of 8 * ALL YOU CAN EAT! the response that Say said she expects. The University chapter of SPJ/SDX has yet to send its cards. "We've already gotten 92 cards turned in and eight representa- tives are still out," Langer said. v BBQ RIBS The cards will be sent to the U.S. State Department of Counter- ' \J^-k^ ^uaulT \\\J9\U" terrorism in Washington, D.C., on the morning of Feb. 8. Langer said a lot has changed in Anderson's life since he has been RIBS held captive. ^ "Since he was taken hostage, his father has died of cancer, his brother has died of cancer, and his daughter has been born," Langer

■■■;-. said. 4:30-7:00 p.m. . . . $3.50 Supporters for Anderson will be gathering in Washington, D.C., at RIBS 4 p.m., on March 16, the third anniversary of Anderson's captivity, •81 for a candlelight service and services will be held throughout the g THE PHEASANT ROOM-2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION 88 country, Langer said. Tonight February 4-6 No Reservations accepted for these Specials >•;• BAND UPDATES ON BG5 Food Coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. daily >•;• Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant gsHii MID-WINTER SALE Be a Big Winner! O Kendall Participate In the '*•. Giant Sure Start Batteries Kendall Motor Oils Prestone * Spring Savings Edition w 24 THE BG NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1988 Prestone AdwrtKtng. Deadline: Thursday. February 18, 4p.m. Get two ads for the price of one! Buy oof of the modular ad *Ue» offered and you receive ihe tame tpace on ihr li«< k ol your ad lo u*r however you chooae al no additional charge: 2 col <3'M|IB page) I 30 00 2 col * 8- add 4 MQt) * 60 00 2 col x 13" ad M 2 pao») '120 00 or 4 col »6 1.2" ad 4 coi i 13" ad (lutpaoe)

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Elsewhere February 4,1988 9 News Briefs Baby M awarded to father TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — New and new reproductive technolo- rights and granted custody to cision is against Ms. Whitehead- China train crash kills 10 Jersey's highest court yesterday gies. the Sterns. Gould. awarded custody of the child In yesterday's landmark de- The Sterns' lawyer, Gary Sko- During nearly three hours of BEIJING (AP) - A bus leaders appealed for im- once known as Baby M to her cision, the state's highest court loff, said Tuesday he did not oral arguments on Sept. 14, the slammed into a freight train provements in the national father and adoptive mother, but said surrogacy for pay is illegal think his clients would appeal if surrogate's attorneys told the in northeastern China, killing railway's safety record. also held that the surrogate par- under New Jersey law, but said the ruling were not in their favor state's high court that surrogacy 10 people, it was reported The overseas edition of the enting contract under which she that the child's father and his because "the Sterns want it to exploits women, harms the chil- Tuesday. People's Daily newspaper was born was invalid. wife are best suited to raise her. end." dren involved and constitutes The accident near Shuang- said 49 people were hospita- The court also said that Mary The child, now legally known Skoloff said he spoke to the payment for a baby. yashan City province was the lized, 11 in serious condition. Beth Whitehead-Gould, who as Melissa Elizabeth Stern, lives Sterns Tuesday morning. They fourth involving Chinese There were no gates or sig- gave birth to the child under the with the Sterns and will turn 2 on are "very excited. Very, very They also said the surrogate's trains in the past month and nals at the rail crossing, the contract, could continue to be March 27. excited, verv nervous," he said. parental rights could be termi- came after China's top newspaper said. permitted to visit her daughter. nated only if she was an unfit The dispute between Mrs. Last March 31, Judge Harvey Mrs. Whitehead-Gould's law- mother — a finding they said Whitehead-Gould, formerly Sorkow upheld the $10,000 con- yer, Harold Cassidy, said with- could not be made in this case. Mars makes a pass in '88 known as Mary Beth Whitehead, tract under which Mrs. out elaborating: "My feeling is Skoloff urged the Supreme and William and Elizabeth Stern Whitehead-Gould bore the child. that it is a time for healing." Court to "take a hold of the is- MIAMI (AP) - This year, son Welles' 1938 "War of the has spawned a worldwide de- He also severed Mrs. According to Skoloff, Cassidy sue, take step one" by sanction- Mars makes its closest ap- Worlds" broadcast that pan- bate over surrogate motherhood Whitehead-Gould's parental had said he will appeal if the de- ing surrogacy. proach to Earth in a genera- icked the nation with fictional tion, and astronomers say the reports of invaders from red planet's appearance in Mars. the night sky may be the as- S. African tronomical event of 1988. When Mars is at its closest Society blamed for deaths As if to demonstrate the on Sept. 21 — just over 36 mil- couple flees heavens have a sense of lion miles away — it will rival CINCINNATI (AP) — The high rate of infant could be solved by providing financial and educa- humor, the height of the show Jupiter as the brightest ob- mortality in the United States is more of a social tional services to pregnant women. comes in September, just shy ject in the sky after the Moon harassment problem than a medical problem and is caused at The U.S. rate of 10.6 infant deaths per 1,000 live of the 50th anniversary of Or- and Venus. least partly by the nation's high rate of teen-age births is the 18th highest among 36 industrialized JOHANNESBURG, South pregnancies, a specialist said yesterday. nations. Japan has the world's lowest rate with Africa (AP) — A white woman The staggering problem of teen-age pregnancy about 6 infant deaths per 1,000 live births. and a black man, whose love af- is in sharp contrast to the advancements in medi- Teen-age pregnancy costs the United States $16 'Poltergeist' actress dies fair has been front-page news, cal care that now save the lives of more premature billion annually in related costs, Tsang said. have left the township where babies than once survived, said Dr. Reginald He said he sees many teen-age mothers whose LOS ANGELES (AP) - resuscitated at another local they were living and hope to go Tsang, a researcher who heads the shared nursery premature infants are under special care in his Heather O'Rourke, the ange- hospital before she was trans- to the United States, a black unit of Children's Hospital Medical Center and the unit. It costs $1,000 a day in specialized staff and lic-looking child actress who ferred to Children's Hospital newspaper reported today. University of Cincinnati Medical Center. nutrititional care to keep premature babies alive. warned "They're heeeere!" in San Diego for surgery, said Tsang said he agrees with Dr. Marsden Wagner, The mortality rate for prematurely born, low The Sowetan said Annette birth-weight babies is nearly 50 times greater than and "They're baaaack!" in Terry Merryman, a hospital Heunis, 20, and Jerry Tsie, 23, a World Health Organization official who said the "Poltergeist" movies, spokeswoman. Tuesday in Washington that the high U.S. infant the death rate for full-term babies, despite today's had left the black township of medical advances, Tsang said. died in surgery from compli- Kutlawanong, outside Oden- mortality rate is primarily a social problem that cations of an intestinal infec- Death was caused by a daalsrus in the Orange Free tion, hospital officials said congenital malady known as State. Tuesday. She was 12. intestinal stenosis, an ob- The paper said the couple had Application for The child actress had suf- struction of the bowel, she been harassed in the town they fered cardiac arrest and was said. fled and did not want to disclose where they were staying now. It HOLLIS A. MOORE MEMORIAL said they planned to marry Dec. 16, about a month after Heunis SCHOLARSHIP Columbus man defrosted turns 21. Deadline: Friday, March 4, 1988 COLUMBUS (AP) — A dia- taken to St. Anthony Medical Tsie, was quoted last weekend The Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students who contribute to lysis machine, usually used to Center's emergency room, as saying he had oeen fired from Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in University Community activities. cleanse blood, was used to where his temperature was his job as a security guard at a warm the blood of a nearly found to be 83.4 degrees. local mining company. The The award will be in the amount of $500. frozen man last week. company said he had resigned. The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A., demonstrate active participation Darrell Clark, 18, was bea- After being worked on for Marriage and sexual relations in University organizations and be available for a personal interview with the selection committee. ten, stripped and pushed into an hour, his temperature rose across color lines were legalized The application along with any supporting materials must be submitted to the Office of the Vice a snowbank last Thursday. to 86 degrees. Tne team then in South Africa two years ago. President for University Relations, Mileti Alumni Center by 4:30 p.m., Friday. March 4,1988. He lay for hours in tempera- connected Clark to a dialysis But such relationships are rare, The recipient will be notified prior to any public announcement, on or about March 18,1988. tures of 18 to 21 degrees be- machine which further war- and racial laws restrict where fore being discovered and med his blood. such couples can live and how Applications are available in the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center. they can educate their children.

j>-»* ""»« ■»»« -x» -%» -»« ■<>« »* ■*• <• » •- ■- '4. i EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX X iY—>•! X H BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Sigma Chi Fraternity Proudly X % COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS uX Announces its Spring Active Members X X ROBERT spano CONDUCTOR n M X X John Antolik Bob Hayes Mike Lewis M JEROME lOSw PIANO Doug Bitler Tom Hayes Richard Morgan X X u Mike Boals Dan Rehmert t1 X I EDWIN belts■^Wll^ TRUMPET X Mark Bozzacco Tom Shanklin u M SOLO REPERTOIRE BY BEETHOVEN AND RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Dave Bromeier Brent Spelder X X / Randy Carson Brian Taylor X ALMA JEAN smith SOPRANO X w Craig DiGiovanni Boyd Lake Eric Traxler X X Steve Fagan Tom Hickman Joe Zeno ' 4 RICHARD mathey TENOR M M *1 X X W M EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX X »p ANDREAS poulimenos BARITONE v! f | LIGHTS! CH/VieRn! ACTION! BARBARA yeichner SOPRANO 'U i EXCERPTS FROM PUCCINI'S 1} The Scarlet Letter i MADAME BUTTERFLY AND LA BOHEME 2j Starring Lillian Gish r THE BOWLING GREEN PHILHARMONIA J 9 p.m; Free Feb. 4th Gish Film Theater/Hanna Hall 'i RoboCop GALA Fri./Sat. Feb. 5th & 6th i $1.50 UJ/ student I.D. 8:00 & 10:00 & Midnight CONCERT i % FEBRUARY 7 AT 3 P.M. KOBACKER HALL 3' Organization of the Week: TICKETS: S4, S7, S10 CALL 372-8171 j>k PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE BOWLING GREEN OPERA THEATRE .Z. I Criminal Justice Organization *'*• »'*-- »*- »"*- »*- »■»• »■»- »*- »*. »*. »v Tt*T^7t >t Tt T»/ February 4,1988

THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESS/W COWPETTNON FOR STUDENTS

THEMISSION THE CHALLENGE THE RULES

NCR

To CREATE VALUE To WIN

At NCR, we've found that in We're so committed to our mission 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we're encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the of every person with a stake in our America's business values. We're topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Essays must not exceed 3,000 wo^ds. Areas of our stakeholders, and we attempt Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, to satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakeholders. everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8'/i"x 11" bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet • We believe in building mutually explore the topic: "Creating should list the entrant's name, school, home address Value for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be beneficial and enduring relationships numbered sequentially and include the essay title in with all of our stakeholders, based Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit the upper right margin. Winners will be required to Organizations." produce proof of current full-time college or university on conducting business activities enrollment. with integrity and respect The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31,1988, and received by April 15,1988 to be eligible for • We take customer satisfaction place winner will be awarded consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder personally: we are committed to Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not providing superior value in school will receive $100,000 in responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. our products and services on a 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash continuing basis. The second place winner will award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. receive $15,000 cash and the 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on • We respect the individuality of each entrant's school will receive $35,000 IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the employee and foster an environment recipients. in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity in which employees' creativity awards of merit will be given to releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance with all rules governing the competition. Failure to and productivity are encouraged, chosen participants. In addition, return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days recognized, valued and rewarded. selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not • We think of our suppliers as partners will be invited to attend the first be returned. who share our goal of achieving the NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to these rules and the decisions of the judges which highest quality standards and the Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the most consistent level of service. 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further •We are committed to being caring compensation. and supportive corporate citizens State and territorial judges will consist of panels that include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made within the worldwide amtmunities from state and territory winners by a national panel of in which we operate. judges. If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667, •We are dedicated to creating value 8am-5pm EST. for our shareholders and financial Award winners will be notified on or about May 16,1988. amtmunities by performing in a To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped manner that will enhance the return envelope to: NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition on their investments. NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders THE BG NEWS February 4,1988 2 Toledo group protests aid Members protest proposed $32 million to contras Owens seeks

TOLEDO (AP) - A Toledo- steps of the federal courthouse Contra aid is a highly emo- process initiated by several sex club ban area group that works for peace here. Krueger said she hopes tional issue for the group, part of countries in the region has not and lobbies against U.S. policy that most of the members will a nationwide network of peace succeeded. The remaining $32 TOLEDO(AP) - Mayor are shocked and dismayed in Central America said it nopes show up at the rally. activists. Preventing Congress million so-called non-lethal aid Donna Owens said Tuesday that no legal action can be" a rally here Thursday will be a The group' has been vocal from providing more money to covers everything from food and she heard rumors last year taken against them under the celebration — if Congress coop- since its founding several years the Contras is the main concern clothing to money to lease air- that sex clubs were operating current state of Ohio law," erates. ago. It took out a full-page ad- of the group. craft. in Toledo, but never reported Owens said. Reagan contends that main- those suspicions to police. "Therefore, we are asking "This is in response to the "We want to show our support for the taining support for the Contras the Law Department to draft Contra-aid vote," said Gena is essential to stave off commu- Owens and council mem- legislation based on the city Krueger, spokeswoman for the Central America peace process and the nism in Central America, while bers, Steve Yarbrough, and of Toledo's home rule power Toledo Area Committee on Cen- need for a peaceful and just solution to aid opponents say further sup- Judv Jones held a joint news to protect the health and tral America. "We will be at the port will reduce the chance of conference Tuesday to an- safety of its citizens and ban federal courthouse whether the the problems in the region." obtaining peace. nounce that they are asking such clubs from operation vote is for or against aid to the -Gena Krueger, Toledo Area Committee on "A victory for Contra aid will the city's Law Department to within the city boundaries." Contras. guarantee more violence and draft an ordinance prohibit- The clubs sell nothing but "We want to show our support Central America suffering in the region," ing sex clubs in Toledo. provide, for a fee, a place for the Central America peace Krueger said. 'Recent newspaper stories wherepeople engage in group process and the need tor a vertisement in a local news- Reagan has proposed a $36.2 She said she doesn't know how have outlined the activities in sex, The Blade reported Sat- peaceful and just solution to the paper Sunday, expressing sup- million aid package for the Ni- many people will show up at the these clubs and, frankly, we urday. problems in the region," she port for U.S. Rep. Marcy Kap- caraguan Contra rebels. demonstration, but said it is not said. iur, D-Toledo, for her recent an- The package includes $3.6 mil- the size of the protest that mat- ti-Contra aid stand. lion for ammunition and anti- ters. The group, which has more "She took a courageous aircraft missiles, which would "It will be wonderful whether than 100 members including stand," Krueger said. "She un- be placed in escrow and it's 10,20 or 100 people. You have doctors, lawyers and ministers, derstands the suffering going on released after March 31 if he de- to remember, there's power in Don't play games plans to meet Thursday on the there." cides that the regional peace one," she said.

TIPS ON SHOPPING FOR A Introducing VALENTINES WEEK FLOWERS H For those who plan to send (lowers for Valentine's W«k. Feb. 8-U. here ore some tips from Noncv Germonn of Klot* F(o*er Form m Bowling Green: premieres nationwide the • Order Valentine's Week tower girts u tar in advanot ai you can. The demand for floweri Ii week of February 8th great and bad weather can affect suppUee, shipments and local deliveries. U. • You don't have to buy a dozen. A bouquet, a few towers or even a single bloom can express THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER your feelings Fionsts have a wide variety of floral gifts, to suit everyone's budget Ifi the thought that counts. U. is written by students for students, and will feature important articles, • Red flowers are very popular at Valentine's Week but most people, accoring to studies by photographs and cartoons selected from university newspapers from across Florists' TranswofkJ Delivery (FTD). the florist delivery service, indicate people like mfitad bouquets just as well. the country. • Men as wen as woman bke to receive Valentine towers There's even been a book published Wed. "Real Women Send Flowers" Look for U. in The BG News • Roses may be expansive because iney're hard to grow — it takes up to 57 days — and require speoal care and handling. But Ihen who can put a prioa on (ova? 90« NAPOLEON RD. BOWLING GREEN OH. PH.: 393-0301 Your newspaper is a charter member of the American Collegiate Network which has made the introduction of this exciting news publication possible.

The American CoDegialB Netwok Santa Ktornca. CaHomia ANNETTE DEWAR formerly of THE ARRANGEMENT will now be able to serve you at the HAIR GALLERY with the same High Quality but at LOWER PRICES the HAIR GALLERY is located at 143 E. Wooster - Rear Entrance Phone 352-HAIR

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DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS AND THE USUAL PLACE? The Distinguished Service Award Committee seeks self nominations and faculty/administrative staff nominations of seniors and graduate students who have ANNOUNCING: An inexpensive way to satisfy your desire for given distinguished service to Bowling Green State rock n' roll and to try something different. Now you can have University. both at PABLO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT AND CANTINA. Fullfilling your demands derived from our recent survey, Pablo's To be eligible to receive consideration for a is happy to introduce: Distinguished Service Award, a senior or graduate student must have demonstrated outstanding service contributions to BGSU through one or more areas of COLLEGE NIGHT featuring University service (college and/or department activities, student government, student activities, BUCKETS OF COLO DRAFT BEER Greek Life, athletics, etc.) OUR FAMOUS MARGARITA and Seniors graduating in the 1987-88 academic year (Winter commencement, 1987; Spring and Summer LIUE ROCK N* ROLL commencements, 1988) and graduate students who BRING YOUR COLLEGE I.D. FOR NO COVER would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service This Mexican Restaurant is shooting LIVE bullets tonight. Award and those faculty/administrative staff who So saddle up early and ride down to Pablo's. would like to submit nominations, may obtain an Pablo's Mexican Restuarant and Cantina application form at 305 Student Services Building or by 893 S. Main calling 372-2147, THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL Bowling Green, OH 43402 NOMINATIONS IS 5 p.m., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1988. 353-1352

■ > . -4 . — ■ •■:, r i ,, THE BG NEWS 12 February 4,1988 Day-long siege ends Hospital woes linger Boss to depart Hamilton Co. infirmary TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Staff at a private masks, burst into the schoolhouse Tuesday morn- school prayed yesterday for two jobless men, one ing. lured from an unemployment line, being held Harvey, who police said lured Rhodes from an CINCINNATI (AP) - Interim County-owned Drake Hospital Singleton is on loan to the under $8.4 million bond each for a schoolhouse unemployment line and masterminded the administrator Barry Singleton prompted Singleton to resign as county from the University of siege in which 80 youngsters were taken captive. takeover, was transferred to a state mental ward wants to resign from Drake interim boss, a colleague said Cincinnati College of Medicine, Police said the men — James Harvey and John yesterday for a psychiatric examination, while Memorial Hospital, which has Tuesday. where he is corporate services Rhodes Jr., both 42, unemployed and largely Rhodes remained in jail. been under fire since last year's Singleton told Hamilton director. strangers to each other — were charged with 84 "We thank you, Lord, that nobody was hurt, and disclosure that Drake employee County officials last Friday he David Fine, University of Cin- counts of kidnapping each in the day-long siege at we pray that you will work within Mr. Rhodes and Donald Harvey killed 21 of the intends to leave his job in two cinnati vice president for health West End Christian School. Mr. Harvey to change their hearts," Headmaster hospital's patients. weeks — fulfilling only half of a affairs and a member of a task Dan Carden said in prayer with staff members at The lack of authority needed 90-day contract he signed Jan. 5. force studying Drake, said of Assistant Police Chief Ken Swindle said the the mostly-empty school. The 350 children at the to resuscitate the Hamilton Singleton, "It is my understand- counts were for the 80 children and four teachers school, founded by a Baptist church, were given Joseph DeCourcy, one of three ing he has indicated to the Drake taken hostage when two armed men, wearing ski the day off yesterday. Hamilton County commis- board he doesn't have the au- sioners who sit because of their thority he needs to do the job... I C" lions on Drake's board of believe the discussion is continu- tees, said Tuesday he hopes ing." Parents protest firing of married teacher the county can persuade Single- ton to stay for the remainder of Singleton took the Drake job his contract. County officials on a temporary basis after for- HUBBARD(AP) - Parents said more than 50 parents atten- nulled. want Singleton to continue work- mer administrator Jan Taylor upset because a Roman Catholic ded a meeting Monday to dis- According to parents, dio- couldn't bring him to this coun- ing to win a restoration of the was indicted — and then fired teacher lost her job at St. cuss the dismissal of teacher cesan education officials told try without marrying him, par- Cincinnati hospital's recently last month — for allegedly alter- Patrick Elementary School for Kathy Koker Doslovik. Doslovik not to report to class at ents say. revoked certification to receive ing Harvey's personnel file to marrying a divorced man will A provision in the contracts of the start of the second semester federal Medicare funds. hide evidence from police. picket the Diocese of Young- members of the Youngstown in early January because she stowii unless the teacher is al- Diocesan Confederation of married a Yugoslavian man Smoking lowed to return, a parent said Teachers requires that they whose previous marriage had Tuesday. abide by church law, which pro- ended in divorce. The teacher □ Continued from page 7. diately, but eventually one Although Pease said having a John Chovan, treasurer and hibits a Catholic from marrying thought it might be easier for should be considered. smoking area during the 1970s spokesman for the St. Patrick a divorced person unless the Mladen Doslovik to get an an- Allen said one benefit of the "I don't have a better alterna- was "the best thing we did," he Home and School Association. previous marriage has been an- current policy is the decreased tive for the problem yet," she added that it was time for things nulment in the United States but number of suspensions for said. "For now, let the society to change. smoking in school. Students are apply the pressure." Loans ■ only allowed to smoke before Another school in the area, "We need to be a tobacco-less school and during their lunch- Penta County JVS, removed its society as rapidly as we can," he □ Continued from page 1. future with concern," Harmon Ohio is currently waiting for time in the area. smoking area at the beginning of said. "There is enough research said. the government to send its "Before we would suspend the 1987-88 school year. now to indicate the dangers." Harmon said the impact of the All state agencies have met request for the money sometime three to five students a week for The results, Allen said, were government's request is affect- and agreed that what the this month, he said. When Ohio smoking during school hours," not beneficial to the school envi- In preparing the students at ing education. government is attempting to do receives the request, it will file he said."That's about 100 to 180 ronment. Penta JVS for the change, the He said the impact felt in Ohio violates the Constitution which suit against the federal govern- students a year we sent home. "The students at Penta have school established support is not that great. He went on to guards against unlawful seizure, ment and is prepared to go to all "Now the number is only revived all the old watering groups to help students quit say Ohio has one of the lowest he said. the way to the Supreme Court. about a dozen a year from smok- holes for smoking." he said. smoking. During the 1986-87 default rates in the nation and "In our view, the federal ing at the wrong time in the "They have more idle time dur- school year, literature and other has $60 million reserved to han- government has breached the Harmon said Ohio will also in- wrong place," he said. ing lunch and so on because they material was also distributed to dle any default problems. contract they had with Ohio, troduce legislation into Con- Sue Clark, board member, cannot smoke, there has been an detail the health dangers of the Ohio's student loan agency they have gone against the Con- gress to repeal the law. said she was not in favor of increase in false fire drills and habit, he said. works through 680 banks state- stitution and the Bill of Rights. changing the policy imme- there is more grafitti on the wide. Harmon said the greatest Many Ohio congressmen feel The matter could take several walls." Peter Hutchinson, board fear is that some of the banks that the government didn't know months or several years to be Kennedy member, said the current smok- might withdraw from the pro- what it was doing when they settled, depending upon which James Pease, prinicipal of ing policy in Bowling Green gram. Eassed the law as part of the 1988 course of action works best, he U Continued from page 1. Penta JVS, said the students do High School contradicts infor- "We are looking toward the udget," Harmon said. said. not seem to be fighting against mation they receive in class. While Bork failed to satisfy the no smoking rules, but are senators with his answers dur- showing signs of boredom. "It provides a lot of incon- ing bitter confirmation hear- sistencies," Hutchinson said. ings, Kennedy gave lawmakers "There has been an increase "In health classes the bad ef- the answers tney wanted to of things students do when their fects of smoking are taught but RACKETEERS hear. The Senate Judiciary hands are idle," Pease said. they are allowed to smoke right Committee recommended Ken- "The increases in false fire in the school." POST-OFF - 12 pk Cans 12 pk. N.R. Coors Light nedy's confirmation, 14-0. alarms, grafitti do not indicate LIGHT Bork had told senators he they are rebelling, they just couldn't find the right of privacy don't have anything to do with iBUDUGHf) A^> ^fl^ in the Constitution. their lunchtime." Give a hoot. *^^-"—-^ HK.HHi. II LIFEI II I THE FALCONS PLAY AT HOME THIS WEEKEND COLD-KINGS KEGS SUITCASES, 24 RETURNABLES AND WINE COOLERS SO MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! l^hi FRITO-LAY PEPSI *•" RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS A 2 LITER MATILDA BAY SATURDAY ^t 7 0Z. PKG. 99' i $ 1.09 WINECOOIER BGSU Located Neor the Tracks Dairy Queen Building BGSU vs. vs. ^FERRIS STATE EASTERN MICHIGAN WOMEN 12:30 Friday 7:30 ANNUAL REGGAE TRIBUTE MEN 3:00 Saturday 7:30 to AT "Tl IE HOUSE THAT ROARS" AT THE ICE ARENA Bob Marley TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE! -Oneness, Peace, and Love- ^^m^MffiM^Mmz^^^^* Saturday, February 6 CASH & CARRY 9 p.m. , Northeast Commons R Mixed Bouquets Pkg. '3.50 S4££\\ **:I Featuring Select Carnations Doz. '3.50 Mylar Helium Filled Balloons '3.00 - Free Admission - Fruit Baskets '15.00 and Up Sponsored by Caribbean Association along with ECAP, Ethnic Studies, APA, PSO, WSA, BSU, and TWGA MYLES* FLOWERS »**^»^A*VW>AAA^^***'VW%*/***VVi DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. FRAZIER REAMS FELLOWSHIPS FOR RISING SENIORS WITH INTEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS me* EACH FELLOWSHIP AMOUNT IS $1,500 Deadline: Friday, March 4, 1988 The Frazier Reams Public Affairs Undergraduate Fellowship Program was established in 1973 in recognition of Frazier Reams, Sr. and his distinguished service in the broadcasting industry as a member of Congress and as a trustee of Bowling Green State University.

Five Fellowships may be granted annually to rising seniors who intend to pursue careers in public affairs (speech communication, broadcasting, journalism, political or governmental service, public health, community service, law or some other public affairs field). A rising senior is a student with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.2 who will attend BGSU for two semesters of Back by popular demand! his/her senior year, and will graduate no sooner than May 1989. Each fellow will receive SI 500. The selection of fellows will be based on an initial screening process and further review which may include personal interviews. Last visit this season The application form and all support materials, including letters of recommendation, must be submitted to the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center by 4:30 p.m., Friday, March 4, 1988. Recipients will be notified prior to any public announcement on or about March 18, February 1-5 9-4 p.m. 1988.

Applications are available in the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center; School of Mass Communication, 302 West Hall; and the Political Science Department, Founders/Lowry In the Union Lobby we* THE BG NEWS

Sports February 4,1988 13 Alone again BG back on top after crushing CMU, 101-78

The Falcons shot an impres- Mossing. The senior came off by Andy Woodard sive 62.2 percent from the floor the bench at the 19:38 mark of assistant sports editor in both halves, with many shots the second half with BG down. coming from around the lane 49-46. Bowling Green's women's area. She then keyed a 19-4 run over basketball team is oh fire, and it However, the key to the win the next five-and-a-half minutes isscorching. was the Falcon defense. The to put BG ahead, 65-53. During The Falcons scored over 100 Chippewas scored 47 points in the stretch, Mossing scored four points for the second- the first half, but were limited to K'ints, grabbed a rebound and consecutive game in a 101-78 a meager 31 in the second. nded out an assist. Mid-American Conference rout Most of CMU's first-half However, it was her hustle of Central Michigan last night in points came inside with fresh- (she dove to the floor three Anderson Arena. man center Sue Nissen leading times after loose balls) and de- The win lifts BG into sole pos- the way with 17 markers. BG fensive pressure which made session of first place with a 7-1 center Angie Bonner said the her instrumental. conference mark. They are 14-4 auad discussed how to stop the "We had to come out in the overall, while second-place dppewas at halftime. second half and establish mo- CMU falls to 6-2,10-9. "We had to put more pressure mentum," said Mossing, who In its last four games, all wins, on them when they got the ball finished with 10 points. "I didn't BG has averaged 95.3 points. inside," Bonner said. "We had think I did very much in the first The Falcons scored a school and to collapse in on them and help half, so I decided to go out and MAC record 109 points last Sat- out on the weak side." do what I'm supposed to do - urday at Kent State. Offensively, forwards Jackie m hustle. That's what I'm out "We're just operating on all Motycka and Megan McGuire therefor." cylinders right now," BG head scored 25 and 20 points, respec- Motycka also played amajor coach Fran Voll said. "I think tively, while Bonner fired in 22 role in the run, scoring seven- our passing game has been ex- points. points, passing out an assist and ceptional. Recently, I think we'- Despite the starting frontline making a steal. ve passed the ball as well as we scoring 67 points, the Falcons' have since I've been here." spark-plug was guard Chris O See Alone Again, page 15. Men fall short to Chips minute mark, we put ourselves in a position to win by Ron Fritz the game. Things go well down the stretch when news editor you nave senior guards. "I think that's a critical aspect," he said. "Un- In a four-minute span of last night's game, Bowl- derclassmen are just not in the situations enough ing Green's freshmen played like seniors, but in to know what to do. Right now we're just not a the end it was real seniors the Falcons needed. team that's going to put the nails in the coffin very Led by Billy Johnson, Ed Colbert, and Joe often." Moore, BG took a 55-52 lead with 3:52 remaining, BG had a hammer in its hand, but just couldn't but Central Michigan, paced by seniors Dan put the Chippewas away. Majerle and Tommie Johnson, turned the deficit With 8:16 left to play, the Falcons trailed 51-43. into a 63-60 Mid-American Conference victory in But senior Anthony Robinson hit two free throws to BG News Rob Upton Anderson Arena. cut the margin to six. Moore followed with a half- "It's disappointing to lose a game like that; it hook in the lane with 7:11 left. Bowling Green's Erin Vick just gets a shot off despite Sue Nissen's attempt to block he r shot. The Falcons was definitely winnable," said Falcon head coach Majerle, the MAC's leading scorer, canned a defeated Central Michigan. 101 -78, in a showdown between the two best teams in the MAC Jim Larranaga. "From the 12-minute to three- foul snot and Moore countered with one of his own D See Fall Short, page 15.

Day by Day Photography Contest ONE ACCOUNT PLUS. THE ADVANTAGES KEEP ADDING UP The contest is open |ji^%^|J^i|yfe^JH6^e student. Winning pictures yM&e &*h«3teti >« the 1988-89 UAO DHV by Dav Calendar. %.... 4v-"•■■"'■"""'... 'Wff&i^-- W

•'• ■ Photograpl|£gpu»i foe black a»o* i^fai^l^felO glossy or semi-glossy and mmt he of SGSU events, people or cam- pus. All entries mmt % submitted b> March 30th. For more detaiibf':f^:'%'the-iDAO.i^|^,'^f: floor Union or call 372-2343.

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Not volid Limif two per customer, riot valid Limit two per customer, Not valid 1032 Norlh Main St. • Bowling Green, Ohio with any other coupons. Good ot with any other coupons. Good at with any other coupons. Good at i*Mr-Kial fcrow* m rm **M> fW IN* Urw Hu» participating locations participating kxations. participating locations. 354-1592 s*ri# *.*rt«s Miia IMBW9-MI l«e««3-i-M t«pi« 3-vM THE BG NEWS 14 Februarys 1988 Crawford spelling relief Freshman walk-on rescues injury-riddled squad herself well." Although quite an accomplishment, her by Don Hensley So far, Crawford has established herself fondest memory is of a performance during bports reporter as one of the top performers on the floor her senior year. exercise for the Falcons. Last week she Walk-on athletes are often overlooked and scored a 9.0 - an all-time best in this area. Al- thought of as long-term projects. though Crawford has excelled on the floor However, this has not been the case for this year, she considers her best event the "I am very shocked. I never freshman gymnast Kim Crawford. Craw- uneven bars. ford, who came to Bowling Green as a walk- expected to being do this on, is already paying big dividends for this While in high school, Crawford tallied a 9.0 well, this early in the year's team. on the bars. But the event has caused prob- "I am very shocked," lems this year and she is expecting better season." said Crawford. "I never results in the future. -Kim Crawford, BG gymnast expected to being do this well, this early in the "The bars are my best event," said Craw- season." ford. "I've had a hard time on them so far, Crawford received a but I am working to improve my scoring in "My most memorable moment would chance to prove herself this area." have to be when I was the district champ on almost immediately after The elementary education major began the bars my senior year," said Crawford. BG's squad was hampered the sport at an early age with encourage- "That was one of my best performances." by injuries early in the ment from her parents. She first attended season. She stepped to the Crawford gymnastic schools at the age of five and has This accomplishment was extremely im- forefront and proved to be a solid performer. unproved since. pressive, but she hopes major accomplish- Prior to the season's start, Crawford was ments will continue throughout the next four not expected to compete in the all-around "My parents got me started in gymnastics years. competition. But because of injuries to up- because I was always so active and energe- per-classmen Lisa Schulman and Maria De- tic." said Crawford. She is hoping to earn a scholarship next chiara, coach Dr. Charles Simpson was for- year, but more importantly, would like to ced to move the Troy, Ohio native into the Not only was she an energetic gymnast, aid the team in winning the Mid-American lineup. but a good one as well. In her sophomore Conference Championship this year. "We needed someone to step in and con- year of high school, she qualified for the tribute in the all-around category," said Eastern Nationals through the private club "I really want the team to win the MAC," Simpson. "Kim is a very hardworking and she trained through. This enabled her to said Crawford. "I think that it would be a responsible athlete that has really inserted compete in New York in the Class I level. wonderful tribute to the seniors." UTO WORKS THE DISCOUNT PLACE FOR AUTO PARTS Kim Crawford BG New5/M"k Thalman Ulinios hires Mackovic CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — John Mackovic, who previously coa- ched Wake Forest and the Kansas City Chiefs, was named head football coach at the University of Illinois yesterday. He said the Illini offense will be patterned on the pro-style drop back passing attack. His goal, ne said, was eventually to make Illinois the national tnampion.

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Western CCHA STANDINGS Cavs win fifth straight TEAM (overall) W L T PT GF GA bests 1. Lake Superior (20-4-6) 16 4 6 38 135 84 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - record 16th by the Cavaliers, and a basket credited to Moses 2. Michigan State (18-9-3) 16 7 3 35 122 91 Mark Price sank a free throw breaking the Cleveland stand- Malone when a missed shot by 3. Michigan (19-13-0) 15 11 0 30 124 112 Rockets with five seconds left last night, ard of 15. Frank Johnson was inadverten- 4. Western Michigan (15-11-3) 12 9 3 27 112 96 lifting the Cleveland Cavaliers Hot Rod Williams tied a team tly knocked in by Cleveland's 5. Bowling Green (17-10-2) 12 10 2 26 130 115 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - to their fifth straight NBA vic- record with nine blocks and he Tryone Corbin with 38 seconds to 6. Ferris State (13-134) 10 12 4 24 105 128 Billy Stanback scored 20 7. Illinois-Chicago (13-15-1) 9 14 1 19 106 113 tory, 107-106 over the Washing- led the Cavaliers with 23 points. Play- points and Steve Riikonen ton Bullets. Brad Daugherty added 20 for 8. Ohio State (8-164) 5 15 4 14 84 135 Price then missed a 21-footer 9. Miami (10-19-1) 5 18 1 11 90 134 and Greg Rapp each added Price was fouled by Frank Cleveland. that was rebounded by Daugh- 19 as Western Michigan Johnson near the top of the key With the score tied at 97, erty, who had the ball stripped defeated Toledo 88-76 in a and made one of two free Cleveland scored six of the next by Bernard King. Mid-American Conference throws. Tyrone Bogues took the seven points for a 103-98 lead NCAA HOCKEY RANKINGS game last night. Bullets' inbounds pass and with 4:30 left. But Washington's John Wil- Mark Brown added 16 raced the length of the court, but After Ehlo hit an 18-footer that liams was called for an offensive points for Western, which had his shot blocked by Craig gave Cleveland a 106-102 edge, foul on the ensuing inbounds TEAM (league) W I. T TEAM (league) W L T has won five of its last six Ehlo. Washington pulled even at 106 on play, giving Cleveland posses- 1. Maine (Hockey East) 22 4 2 9. Northeastern (East) 12 9 4 games. Ehlo's block was a team- a rebound tip-in by Jeff Malone 2. Minnesota (WCHA) 24 6 0 10. Minnesota-Duluth IWCHAB 13 2 sion. 3. Lake Superior 1 CCHA I 20 4 6 11. Cornell (ECAC) 13 4 0 4. Harvard 1 EC AC) 12 4 0 12. Colgate (ECAC) 16 5 1 Alone Again "We didn't shoot well in the second half 16 first-half points. Motycka scored 14 in the 5. Wisconsin (WCHA) 21 10 0 13. Bowling Green (CCHA) 17 10 2 and we didn't rebound, so we didn't get any half, while Bonner contributed 10. 6. St. Lawrence (ECAC) 16 6 0 14. Denver (WCHA) IS 13 2 ' I Continued from page 13. 7. Michigan State (CCHA) 18 9 3 15 Lowell i Hockey Easti 13 10 0 second shots," she said. "They got a lot of CMU's only lead of the half came with two ■ 8. Michigan (CCHA) 19 13 0 Motycka is now 13 points from Chris Tuttle second shots, and I think that's about the seconds remaining when Nissen scored a (1979-83), BG's all-time scoring champion ball game." layup off a great pass from senior Nancy with 1420 points. Motycka is ninth on the In the the first half, BG held control for the Melissa. MAC all-time list. entire time, but could never run up a big Melissa scored 11 points in the opening MAC MEN'S STANDINGS MAC WOMEN'S STANDINGS Chippewas' head coach Donita Davenport lead. half, but finished with only 13. said her team didn't come to play in the sec- McGuire paced the Falcons early on, scor- Nissen scored a game-high 27 points and TEAM (overall) W L TEAM (overall) W 1. ing five of BG's first 11 field goals en route to pulled in seven rebounds. ond half. 1. Eastern Michigan (1M) 7 1 1. Bowling Green (14-4) 7 1 2. Central Michigan (1241) 6 2 2. Central Michigan (10-9) 6 2 3. Kent State (9-10) i 3 Miami 110-7) 6 2 4. Ohio University (9-10) 4 4 4. Western Michigan I lMi 5 3 Fall Short Western Michigan 18-9) 4 4 5. Ohio University (9-10) 4 4 The Chips then scored the confidence, plus everybody is The bench contributed 35 6. Ball State 18-10) 3 1 6. Kent State (7-12) 3 5 a Continued from page 13. next seven points, including playing hard," Majerle said. points for the Falcons. Toledo (124) 3 5 7. Toledo (8-10) 2 6 with 6:35 remaining. BG's five from the charity stripe to 8. Bowling Green (7-12) 2 ( Ball State (4-15) 2 6 'I thought we were in trouble, In addition to Majerle, T. 9. Eastern Michigan 14-12) 1 7 Johnson added a foul shot to take a 61-57 lead with :41 re- but I was optimistic that we Johnson scored 16 points and Miami (4-14) 2 6 cut CMU's lead to 52-49 at the maining. would keep fighting. At this Ed Wilcox had 12 for the Chips. 6:01 mark. A three-pointer by Gregory point of the season, we know CMU was 24-of-50 for 48 per- At 5:24, B. Johnson took a cut the lead to one with : 14 left, we can come back." cent from the field. MEN'S SWIM STANDINGS WOMEN'S SWIM STANDINGS perfect pass from Lamon Pip- but T. Johnson made two free It didn't even look like BG Chippewas' head coach pin for a layup to make the throws to put CMU up with five was going to make it past half- Charlie Coles said BG has a lot TEAM (overall) W 1. TEAM (overall) W I. score 52-51 with 5:24 left. Fol- seconds left. Gregory's three- time as CMU scored the first 10 of similarities with his squad. 1. Eastern Michigan (3-21 3 0 1. Miami 16-2) 4 0 lowing a CMU miss, Colbert point shot at the buzzer missed, points of the game. But the "They resemble us a lot," 2 Miami (4-3) 2 1 2. Ohio University 111-1) 3 0 tipped in a missed shot at 4:49 giving the Chips the three-point Ohio U0-3I 2 1 3. BowUngGreenlt-1) t 1 Falcons battled back and with Coles said. "They are quick 4. Ball State i5-3l 3 2 4. Ball State (6-3) 2 2 to give the Falcons their first win. 6:22 left in the half, Gregory hit and we have a tough time play- 5. Toledo 10-2) 4 3 5. Eastern Michigan (2-6) 0 4 lead since 4:08 remained in the "It always comes down to a three-pointer to give BG a ing against them. It's always a 6. Bowling Green (S-t) 1 2 6. Kent State (1-6) 0 4 first half. the last minute or two," Lar- 21-19 lead. But the Chips were scramble when we play. We've 7. Kent State (4-4) 0 1 Joe Gregory increased BG's ranaga said. "Experience usu- able to take a one-point half- been lucky here the last two advantage to 55-52 with 3:53 ally wins in those circumstan- time lead, scoring eight of the years. Last year, we very well MAC GYMNASTIC STANDINGS left, hitting two free throws. ces." final 11 points of the half. could have lost and it was the But Maierle made a jumper to Majerle, who led all scorers same thing this year." The Falcons were led by L TEAM (overall) cut the lead to one. Undaunted, with 20 points, said the team Robinson and Gregory with 15 BG is now 7-12 overall and 2-6 TEAM (overall) W W L Johnson nailed an off-balance remained optimistic when BG points each. B. Johnson added in the MAC. CMU raised its re- 1. Western Michigan (6-0) 4 • 4. Kent State >2-3i 1 1 jumper for the Falcons at 3:05, 2. Central Michigan (J-3) 1 5. Eastern Michigan (04) 0 1 took the lead down the stretch. 14 for BG, who made 24-of-54 cord to 12-8 overall and 6-2 in Bowling Cm0 12-2) t 1 5. Ball State (1-4) 0 2 putting BG up 57-54. "I think we're playing with from the field for 44 percent. the league. Classifieds

Campaign Staff. Ohioans for HAK3 Help the Attention Students CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Causo. Volunleor now' 1 800-533-HAK3 Don't miss the 8th Annual BGSU Leadership Do you want to travel throughout Europe? RIDES Conference on February 19-20 1988 and Caribbean Association presents a Reggae Registration information available by caamg * * Attention Al Education Majors*" Tribute to Bob Martey with Chicago's Safari on Earn six hours toward your degree' UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN 372 2151 Join us «i our "QUEST FOR SUC- BGSU's tantaslic Summer Program in A C.E meetmo, Fab 4 at 6 30 Saturday. Feb 8. 9 p m N E. Commons. HELP' I NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH THIS BG's most famous gathering place CESS"' France may be just nghl for YOU in 404 Moeeley Hal Assisted by ECAP. BSU. APA. TWGA. YVSA. WEEKENO' PLEASE CALL BETH AT 2-6416 9th Anniversary Parly Meet with former participants and topic "Teachers Discuss Thar Profession" on PSO and Ethnic Studies (Oneness. Peace and OR 2-2603. GAS 61 ATTENTION JUNIORS) Saturday Feb. 11th 5 00 P.M. mo Ptm Donahoa Show Love) If you have a 3.00 GPA or higher and are a students from Nantes. France during Ride needed to the Ann Arbor or Lansing area 42.00 Admission Includes: loader, on and off campus. Mortar Board is 'or an open xitormational meeting on •"Door Prizes" HSA Winter Retreat Valentines weekend or any weekend Win pay FREE Domlnos Pizza you For an appkcation and more information. Tuesday February 9th at 9.00 PM al the Sat. 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Feb. 4: 2:30 p m -4:30 p.m Bathing Suits arriving daily' Dude. lessor James Voung speatong on his ex- International Lounge. 411 South Hall PERFECTLY PLAID '88 Jeans N Ttvnga Looking forward to HSA's Writer Retreat to Oak periences as a corrections officer in a major snack and refreshment are provided Abortion, morning arter treatment PERFECTLY PLAID '88 531 Ridge Openings this Saturday Don't forget to sign up prison system Free and open to aB-the Honors sponsored by W S A Proud to be pro-choice PERFECTLY PLAID '88 xi the Honors Office by 3 PM Friday so you can Center below Kreischer Center for Choice H, Toiedo.O 256-7769 come along and keep me warm! MM SOLD BE A CAMPUS KNOW KNOW Your personal ski bunny, Freshman Orientation Leadership-Learning ATTENTION SENIORS: WORK AT CAMPUS FACT UNE Lady t Membership Drive Development Workshop Have you dried up a fob yet? 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BOWLING GREEN 8TH ANNUAL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE START YOUR FUTURE TONIGHT AT THE OVERWEIGHT Open to freshmen and sophomores QUEST FOR SUCCESS YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB MEETING AT 7 30 BGSU STUDENTS-DO YOU NEED MONEY? PEOPLE ETHNIC CULTURAL Applications al Student Employment 5-25 Scholarship Sources, matched with February 19-20. 1988 PM M BA 102 NEEDED ARTS PROGRAM 400 Student Services YOUR unique oualfflcatloris Save time For registration info call 372-2151 VALENTINE'S DAY QREETINO CARDS to participate in local weight loss program lor (ECAP) and money: 1st 200 BGSU students who advertising purposes Musi be 26 pounds or ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS Sponsored by the AMA apply qualify for $10 off our S3S fee WHAT: Pain, Passion, 6 Purpose 61 each or 4 tor S3 more overweight CHRIS PARSONS IS SEEKING SUSAN OR S C E C. MAKE IT-TAKE IT WORKSHOP Wrffw today 'or appkeation: By Or John Scott. Feb 2 Feb 12betwn 9-3 Cal 352-6975 ANY OTHER FEMALE FOR WINTER WED- SUN . 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According to recent survey, an overwhelming Ohio's oldest and world's largest lodge an- TAKE ELE ED METHODS COURSES (EDCI nounces Us 5th Annual Membership Drive For WHEN: February 10, 11, 12. 13 351. 352. 353. 356. 356) MUST APPLY FOR CALL 100% o( al eegiole males interviewed agreed FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER met me 1988 Alpha Delta PI Brack Tie Affair wii FREE official couch potato membership card WHO: ALL BGSU Students METHODS THE SEMESTER BEFORE LOST Purple change purse at Uptown Impor- AT 354HOPE far surpass sf others in the momentous and letter, send ouafcficalions & S A S E to are eligible ENROLLMENT' Deadline to apply for Fan OR tant kilo-Reward Cal 354-4133 Lodge No 54. Box 333-8. Grand River. OH Summer. 1988 Ele Ed Methods Wednesday. FOR categories ol aged wine, hot women, and unen- 10 tickets per night FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ding song 44045. 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Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1988 CENTER FOB ACADEMIC OPTIONS 2-8202'F ■ mill.BOO.358-1136 for info call 372-7122

-CHARLESTOWJvF SPECIAL APARTMENTS CAMPUS Reg. 10" Pan Pizza with POLLYEYES any MID AM MANOR OpennOOorr io2C. one item for Sun wed H00am ■o30Com Choose from choice apartments within $3.50 walking distance to campus Summer SPECtAl Extra items Large Pan .70 each 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. Pizza $5.20 value "We vMmwt a VaAnt&u!* &ay with any 2 Free Delivery 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or. items plus jatoahMititoun above ft* one qt. of Wits H&i4f*yt4ft&to**6. unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air conditioning Coke $7.00 mtktUSAfnonlyHP* Extra items * Shirt will arrive on/eb/2,(reb/Visa Resident Manager, $1.20 ea. Smby) Order must beh by fcbKX 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. $10 value H2SaHm Phone 352-4380 Free Delivery BaJngtrcmCti 35f-3098 11 February 4,1988 Classifieds

Monmouth Duo TAMPA-7 Nights-Spring Break 2 SORORITY HOUSEBOYS 1981 Chevy Chevette Good Shape Attractive Remodeled unfurmsh 2 bdrm apt cont. from page 15. Monmouth Duo Air, Hotel, Mom. Front S403 Cat Lee after 6. 2 3494 Reasonable Price Cal John 8740162 days 6 Grads or quiet undergrads 12mo-lease al ma|or Ths Tradition Continues Islands Inn 1 -800-356-1136 353-006 nights uhWiespd 710 7th SI 352 3445 EipoM yourself to a KEY senior portrait. Monmouth Duo Female Rmmte needed to share 2 Bdnn apt BROTHER TRAVEL TYPEWRITER Photographer Is on campus now tor last ses- Monmouth Duo own rm FREE CABLE, heat, gas electric 6 vrlth adapter, ribbons, thermal paper Brand CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS sion. Call 372-8086 today tor your appoint- Fab. 8, 1988 THE ARRANGEMENT water al Included In rent 162.50-mo new, many special features $145 Cal soon 505 dough B15 nt 364-2843 or 352-7929 352 3051 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Outdo would Ike to thank at the people who Reggae Tribute ot Oneness. Peace and Love 2-tor-t Haircuts private parking, laundry laolities mad* Qutdotesl '68 a very memorable evening to Bob Martey with Safari from Chicago on Bring In tha ad and get 2 cuts Looking tor 12 inch G I Joe Dots By Hesboro BUNDY CORNET FOR SALE, $200 EX- ALL MAJOR UTILITIES PAID' What a btaatl You're groat friends I'l miss you Saturday. Fob 6. 9 PM, N E Commons Co- tor the price of 11 -| cal 352-1726 CELLENT CONDITION CALL TRACY sponsored by ECAP. BSU. APA. TWQA. WSA. Bringatriendl 372-3588 PRICE NEGOTIABLE R.E. MANAGEMENT PSO and Ethnic Studies 382-8302 HELP! I NEED A RIOE TO PITTSBURGH THIS 382-4101 Expires 2-30 88 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED-OWN COMMODORE 64 1984 MODEL FOR SALE WEEKEND' PUASE CALL BETH AT 2-6415 ROCK N' ROLL BEDROOM-FURNISHED Lg Bedrooms-elec TERMINAL AND DISK DRIVE $350 CONTACT OR 2-2603 QAS $' AT PABLO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT AND onfy-approx. S10 each per mo Very Quiet. 3-4 TRACY AT 372 3568 CANTINA For Rent Hoy Students' Did you know you wi receive mile from campus. Non-smoker, non-partter, 893 South Mam FOR SALE 1 Bedroom apt New lowered rates 825% oil perm, color. A tuB service hair cuts' The Brothers ol Sigma Chi would Ilka to Con- prel grad $162 50 nag 353-2271 TIN Bucks atop here' gratulate Brian Burton and Sharon Htnsen on LADIES DOLOMITE SKI BOOTS (brand-newl 3543533 Just come in or make am appt before 4 pm WANTED No cove, with coaege ID TONIGHT their recent pinning. Size 7 1-2 8 $50 After 1 PM. come see our model apt System Seven haa-styllng 2 female roommates to sublease for summer 362-8181 1072 N Main 352-6516 ROCK N' ROLL Close to campus, pool. AC* Vent negotiable At Pablo's Mexican Restaurant and Cantma The Brothers ol Sigma Chi would like to con- (SlOOamol Call AngeM or S«o al 354 5620 Furnished Efficiency Available Immediately 893 South Main It anyone accidentally took homo a Rod CB Ski ratulate Jim Miller 8 Kris Crawl on their re- lor aubteeae Location 215 E Poe Rd Apt The Bucks Stop Here-No Cover with College ID WANTED: One roommate for remainder ol Spr- Rare Beatles Albums 6 Tapes Jacket Irom Marks on Sat night. PLEASE call cent lavaHerlng. 57 Onty $190 per mo. Utilities Included In COLLEGE NIGHT TONIGHT ng Semester Close to campus Cal 352-3609 Buy, Trade, Set Large variety ol Bootlegs. In- quire al QreenOnar Reality, 224 E Wooster Scott at 372-4255 RUSH terviews, Solo work Leave Name, phone, ad- To Bird Killer Plal and Blue MM Young, dress al OCMB 4414 or slop By 222 N Church ALPHA SI0MA PHI LITTLE SISSES Houses A Duplexes for 88-89 School Year INTERESTED IN WRITING' NEED TO BUILD A In appreciation of the Buckeye Cruise we cor- HELP WANTED Apt t Back Door 8-10 30pm Feb 8.9-11th cfcaty Invite you to a home-cooked meal by Mom Steve Smith 352-8917 PORTFOLIO' JOIN THE FRIDAY MAGAZINE Be one ot me Select Few STAFF MEETINGS AT 7 30. SUNDAYS. Wttson underneath the Strobe Light Be at the SHARP '86 AND ONE-HALF CHEVETTE RED. WEST HALL COMMONS. 2ND FLOOR RUSH PIKES'" Cross Country at 7pm sharp tonight-with your 200 Counselors * Instructors Needed! Houses and Apartments MAGS-LOW MILEAGE $5500 OR BEST OF- This is your last chance to become part ot the Buckets' Private, coed summer camp In Pocono Moun- Close to campus lor summer 1988 JEFF METRY FER STEPHEN TAYLOR 353-4714 ultimate experience Love. M Road Trippers, The Italian Hurricane, tains, Northeastern Penn. Lohlxan. PO BOX 8 68-89 school year 1-267-3341 Cheers to your very first personal PROUD TO BE A PIKE'" The Slam Dancer. The Violet Femme and The 234BQ, Kenlhvorth, NJ 07033 (201-276-0565 Trampokne-Ful size, above ground, good con- • • • CONGRATULATIONS- ■ ■ President ol Smedtap Co dition, 372-2034 Love. 319 Lowry Dependable, non-smoking Babysitter with RUSH PIKES'" transportation and references. Cal 352-0298 Looking for an apartment? This is your last chance to become part ot the evenings. Coma see NEWLOVE RENTALS Kappa Kappa Gamma ultimate experience. Tonight and Every Thursday Night FOR RENT DIRECTOR-TECHNICAL INFORMATION we have an extensive listing Monmouth Duo PROUD TO BE A PIKE'" at the Brauthaua Edison Industrial Systems Center, a non-profit of apartments and houses to Pi Beta Phi Beat the Clock technical research and development corpora- Fit your every need. Fab. 8. 1988 Happy Hours 1-2 BEDROOM APTS THE TRADITION CONTINUES SARA SPEISER tion, la seeking a highly motivated serf-starter to School Year, Yew, Summer Leaaea AvaasBlt. 352-5820 Congratulations on your new office' I'm reaay Start at 6 00pm act as director for the Edison Technical Informa- 328 S. Main St. for details cal S 8 V Rentals 352-7454 proud of you Also, thanks for everything you've tion System That Individual should Be people Stop In for our FREE Brochure 352-8707 Last session lor senior portraits Is NOW. Call done for me through pledging 6 initiation' You're oriented and possess the ability to gather, 372-8086 today lor your appointment. the greatest) organize, and categorize technical information Love your kl xrto a computer database The position wit be 1470-1480 CloughrLarge 2 bedroom fur- MUST SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY 200 PER MO Beth nished apts. Laurie Irom Eaton ot Laurie and Laurie parr at Dr sensitive to manufactunng. legal and economic FURNISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID AVAILABLE FREE gas heat, water. 8 sewer Doodles Sat 1-30 This is Tom Irom issues Minimum education: Bachelor's Degree Saturday night St MONMOUTH DUO Close-to-camput IMMEDIATELY CALL 354-2474 Bmgtwigton N Y I would Ike another dance' the only place to be. VALENTINE'S DAY PACKAGE with 1-2 years' experience Please submit Private parking $ laundry facilities Please cal alter 6pm 513-429-5499 Is with a Pi Phi or Kappa date, Sunday FeBruary 14 resume to: Vice President-Technology. Edteon Newtove Rents I a Now leasing For Summer and Fat the ARROW and the KEY'" DINNER 8 ROOM FOR TWO industrial Systems Center, 1700 N Weatwod. 352-5620 Stinger's Cafe & Suite 2286. Toledo, Ohio 43607 HAVEN HOUSE UZNCE Best Western Falcon Pkua 328 S. Main PIEDMONT APTS Congralutanons"' You are gloved"" Craig is a Senior Portraits Now' 845.00 PER COUPLE (INCLUDING TAX) Al Residents Recieve a Free MemBership to great guy. But PLEASE1 Stop ANALYZING' Senior Portr.il! Now! NANNIES needed for summer 6 long-term Remodeled room with red rose Cherrywood Health Spa Love. Coeeen Senior Portraits Nowt poeotfons Travel opportunities Select dent 352-9378 8 02 butt steak or famines Nannies ol Cleveland 216-521-4650 2 bdrm house lor rent New Zealand whtleflsh Close lo campus. 249 Manville Immed occup Mardi Gras '88 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL' Salad Bar 8 dinner roll Person with computer skies m Word Processing (218)243-4305 eve Be There'" Bring tha ad in and get a haircut Baked potato or pasta 6 Record Keeping Also good writing 6 PLUSH UPTOWN APARTMENT 2 Bedroom furnish apt. w-extras 704 5th Street lor only SI0 00' Nonalcoholic Beverage business communications skills. Contact for aubteeae this summer Summer or Fad 352-3445 RESERVATIONS 352-4874 PUSH 353-7016 or 372-4130 • 1, 2, 3, or 4 people lo eve this May-Aug Call Mon . Tuos , Thurs with Nettie MEN OF BURLESQUE soon for summer rates 354-0598 ALL MALE REVIEW POSTAL JOBS' $20,064 Start' STOPII DON'T SIGN" THE ARRANGEMENT 3 bedroom apt lor $350 a month featuring Prepare Now! Clerks-Carriers I Student Legal Services, Inc. will review all 352-4101 Expires 2-15-88 Cloae-to-campus OAVIO THE HUMAN VIBRATOR Cal for Guaranteed Exam loaeoa and contracts for you (BEFORE) you New paint and carpeting UPTOWN 8-10 PM Workshop (9161 944-4444 Ext 2 sign them QUEST FOR SUCCESS' Available now until May 10, 1988 82.00 Admission Bowing Green 8th Annual ■Know Fully What You Are Getting Into'' WEDNESDAY FEB. 10 SUZANNE MARIE KELLY Cal 353-0311 daily Leadership Conference RESORT HOTELS. Cruiselnes. Airlmos 1 Cal lor an Appointment Today DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 Congatutations on your night ot exercise with FeBruary 19-20. 1988 Amusement Parks NOW accepting appacations SLS 372-2951 Joe. Too Bad he's al lorn up now! For registration kilo cat 372-2151 tor summer robs, internships and career posi- APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 9 AND 12 MONTH Another Service made available By your 82.00 Love Laurie P S Happy FerMLiatlon Day' tions For Information 6 appicatlon. write Na- LEASES, CALL TIM AT 352-7112 Legal Fee. tional Coaegiate Recreation. P.O. Box 8074 Take a different perspective-one Irom the Hilton Head Island, SC 29938 Assortment ol THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS Bottom ol the pile. WANTED Apartments, Houses and Duplexes Large efficiencies, conveniently HSA Presents. Dr James Young. BGSU Available for Summer 8 Fall located Al major utilities paid soceogy professor, speaking on his ex- FOR SALE FURNISHED 2 BEORM . 1 1-2 BATHS 2 non-smoking female roommates for Fa* 88 periences as a corrections officer Wed Fob CALL 841 8th St $373 per month and Spring 88 $394 a Sem 777 Manvfse. FuHy 10 at 6.30 PM m the Honors Center (Below JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Kreischer) Free and open to all' furnished 2 Bdrm 1 1-2 bath cal 372-4139 "For Sale: Formal dresses-tea length and 354-2260 or 352-6553 RE MANAGEMENT long-sizes 8*7. Excellent Condltlon- 352-9302 excellent prlcea. Call Llaa today at 384-2781 • • SAVE THIS A_D TONITE IS BARGAIN NITE 4 f^as, All Seats $2.00 Brad McDevitt > ' A(Z a«eaM .X Sycamore Square

Nov. They're all wet. Available Kail lHKK

l Bedroom Graduate Apartments Second and Manville 353-0683 at 7:15 and 9:15 PRESENT AT OUR BOX

Classified Information. The BG News Mail-In Form Winthrop Terrace Apts. DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication. 4p.m. " {The BG News is not responsible tor postal service de-ays)

RATES: per ad ore 65' per line. $1.95 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" acU - 50' entro per od for bold typtt. 1" (8 line maximum) S 5.85 Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 2" {16 line maximum) $11.70 PREPAYMENT: is required tor all rion-university feioted businesses and individuals.

NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to Save $5 per month on 9 or 12 month 214 West Mall immediately il there is an error in your ad. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- graphical errors m clossified ads for more thon two consecutive insertions. leases signed by March 31 The BG News reserves the right to release the names ol individuals who ploce advertising in The BG News The decision on whether to releose this information shall be mode by the management of The BG News. The 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Furn. 8c Unfurn. purpose of this policy is to discouroge the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embar- rassing to individuals or organizations. Coses of froud can be prosecuted. Includes: Heat, Water, Full Time Maintenance

CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. Hr$:Mon-Frl9-7 352-9135 Sat. 10-4 NAME (•HINT) . PHONES- ADDRESS SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT* (For billing purposes only) (UJ^D Mini-Courses: Please PRINT your ad ciearly. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: (Circle words you wish to appear In bold typo) Mixology II: Mixology I: Date: Feb. 16. 23. March 1, 8. 15 Date: Feb. 16, 23. March 1, 8. 15 Place: Amani Room Place: Amani Room Time: 7:15-8:15 p.m. Time: 6-7 p.m. Coat: 118.00 Cost: $18.00 Min.: 20 Max: 40 Min.: 20 Max.: 40 Teacher: Mike Stemple Teacher: Mike Stemple Classification in which you wish your ad to appear: This course is designed for the student who Leam about different alcohols, mixing basic Cawiaiia i, Clfy Events' .Wanted has had Mixology I. More details of mixes, Lost and Found , _ . Help Wanted drinks and glassware garnishing. Some mixing, and getting into the bar business Hides _ .For Set la drinks will be sampled. Services Offered _ . For toot will be given. Personals

■ Campus/City Event ode are published free of charge for one day lor o non-profit event or meeting only. •YOU MUST BE 21 * I.D. required at sign-up and at first class DattM to appear . Other Courses: Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Moil) -wine tasting -bike tips -cross stitch -cross stitch on waste canvas The BG News -photography -car maintenance -basketry -scissor snipping 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 •Signups begin Feb. 2 and end Feb. 12. 1988 (checks payable to The BG News) ' Must pay at time of sign-up • Refund given only if UAO cancel* class Total number of days to appear. Phone: 372-2601 'No refund given if you fall to attend class UAO Office: 3rd floor. University Union 372-2343