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1-11-1989
The BG News January 11, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 63 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, January 11,1989 Address puts focus on education for primary and secondary schools and it-Cincinnati, and others. ments of his administration and praised mendations of his recent Education 2000 by Robert Miller the state-supported universities. "We'll see now it sells," Aronoff said. lawmakers of both parties for helping commission — will be announced in Associated Press Writer The revenues would be earmarked Celeste, in a teleconference with po- make them possible. more detail when he submits his for education under a new state com- litical leaders, lobbyists and education Some of his claims included a reju- 1989-1991 budget to the Legislature in mission that would hold them accoun- leaders in the state's largest cities, said venated economy, improved credit rat- about two weeks. COLUMBUS — Gov. Richard Celeste table for what Celeste called "real re- he favors a special election in June, ing, stronger environmental laws, a He said among those will be a propos- proposed higher taxes for schools Tuesr sults." rather than November, to decide his "nationally recognized" prison system al to create a new Department of Re- day in a State of the State speech that In seeking higher taxes, the Demo- education proposals. and what lie said was a pioneer effort in covery Services to help fight drugs and also called for boosting the quality of cratic governor said the schools need to But he added that the matter would community-based services for the men- alcoholism. In eldery care, he men- education and making schools more ac- attract and retain the best teachers and be placed before voters "when it has the tally ill. He also noted that the state has tioned new "home-based" options for countable for their money. needs better programs to turn out best chance of succeeding." $285 million in a "rainy day" fund, in senior citizens facing the prospect of go- Unlike past speeches, in which graduates in the next decade who can Speaking before a joint session of the contrast to a $500 million deficit when ing into nursing homes, with a pilot Celeste or his predecessors appealed compete for jobs in more demanding Senate and House, Celeste also pro- he took office. project to be established in six cities, for taxes in a crisis, Ohio is economica- job markets. posed the enhancement of state pro- But he said Ohio cannot stand still along with new adult day-care efforts lly stable but at a crossroads where "e- Leaders of the House and the Senate grams for the elderly and other ser- and "must choose investments needed and home-delivered meals. ducational excellence" is within grasp, declined to endorse the proposal but vices that included, but were not lim- for the next five years. For the next de- he said. promised it will be considered. Celeste ited to, mental health, prisons and the cade, unless we do this wisely, today's Celeste said Ohio must "redouble" its He proposed putting before voters a said he will divulge more details of his fight against drugs and AIDS. celebration will ring hollow." efforts to protect the environment and boost of one percentage point in both the Slan at a meeting Thursday with During a 34-minute speech in a The governor indicated proposals in strengthen what it already has done in individual and corporate income tax to peaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg; packed House chamber, the governor areas other than education — in which providing community services for the raise an additional $800 million a year Senate President Stanley Aronoff, reeled off what he termed accomplish- he generally followed recom- mentally ill.
111 1 According fo the National Weather Inoculation death ruling Joseph Novak, 37, received his inoculation Nov. Oliver North's career Service at the Toledo 10,1976, at his Toledo workplace under a national Express Airport, today of Toledoan overturned program that was intended to protect adult Amer- slated as TV production will be partly cloudy icans from a feared epidemic of the swine flu. with the high around CINCINNATI (AP) — A federal appeals court Novak had previously been in good heath, ac- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Production will begin this 35 and 10-20 mph threw out a ruling Tuesday that favored a former cording to the testimony. But within weeks of re- week on CBS' miniseries "Guts 4 Glory: The Rise winds. There Is an 80 Toledo woman who contended that the govern- ceiving the shot, he was diagnosed as suffering and Fall of Oliver North." percent chance of ment's swine flu vaccination in 1976 caused her from dermatomyositis, which is believed to cause David Keith will star as Lt. Col. North, with rain tonight mixed husband's death the following year. the body's immune system to destroy muscle and Barnard Hughes playing CIA Director William with snow, dropping The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals unani- skin tissue. Casey, Peter Boyle as National Security Council to the lower-30s. A 50 mously rejected a lower court's ruling in the case The appeals court cited government testimony Adviser John Poindexter and Paul Dooley as NSC percent chance ot of Barbara R. Novak, who sued the government that doctors disagree about what causes derma- Adviser Robert McFarlane, CBS said Monday. rain Is expected for $2.5 million after the death of her husband, tomyositis and whether any vaccine could cause Newcomer Amy Stock-Poynton will be featured as tomorrow morning. Joseph, on April 11,1977. the disease. secretary Fawn Hall. THE BG NEWS 2 1G Newt January 11,19*9 Editorial THE BG NEWS -An .ndece^den! Srudem Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor Andy Woodard Scott Whitehead Asst Managing Editor City Editor Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Expansion supported cautiously Seating problems with the University's varsity ice hockey contests would appear finally to be over. NANCY ERIKSON - JUST SAY KNOW At a Dec.15 meeting, the University Board of Trustees allocated $650,000 to add 1,700 seats to the Ice Arena's north end, increasing the seating ca- pacity to 4,600. That makes the Ice Arena the fourth largest in \ '■ Is Earth protecting itself? the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. The Un- iversity of Illinois-Chicago has the greatest number There 'sanew mother nature taking over. sound condescending. Expanding on this theory, imagine that of seats, followed by the Michigan and Michigan There's a new splendid lady come to call. "That's right. A curse. You know the the Earth has found that it is time to do this There's a new mother nature taking over. drought? " again - kill the species that threatens it's State arenas. She's getting us all. The Guess Who I nodded. well being. The species that can destroy it in While the Board's action is to be commended, "It's going to get a lot worse than that." 45 minutes. The species that is destroying it several concerns must be addressed before con- Did you ever wonder what happened to the Now I'm not saying I believe in curses, but everytime it starts a car or flushes a toilet or struction begins in the spring. dinosaurs? what if there really was such a thing? throws away a half eaten Big Mac. A majority of the additional seating must be de- Of course we know they all died and since However, instead of the curse being on this Imagine that Earth knows somehow that then Man - that brilliant animal that evol- country only, it was on the whole world. Man is the reason for the pollution, the de- signated for students because they are the ones who ved out of the apes - has basically been in I've contrived a theory, more of a hypoth- forestization and extinction of many animal create much of the electricity that helps make the charge of the Planet Earth. esis really, about the Planet Earth -Time and plant species, so it has decided to kill us University a formidable force in the CCHA. And now we're the dominant species, magazine's Man of the Year, or Planet of the off. And although students can use their All-Sports right? Year, as was on the cover. Possibly things like the Armenian earth- Pass to obtain tickets for the games, many have to We don't have to adapt to our enviroment Now I'm not sure this hypothesis can be quake, the drought and the AIDS virus are -we change it! proved. I'm not even sure it is original with ways to get rid of human beings. And we will stand behind the protective glass — unable to see Isn't that right? Or are we just fooling our- me. But it's something to think about and be the extinct species in a couple thousand the action. selves? hopefully act upon. years. Another consideration is the lack of parking facil- There were many tribes of Native Ameri- ities near the Ice Arena. Over break I had the opportunity to do a cans-and I'm sure other cultures too-that You are probably thinking right now that Despite the fact Trustee Virginia Platt expressed lot of reading and one of my favorite things believed that everything had a soul. This I'm crazy. That I must really not know what to read at the end of the year is Time maga- means everything-the animals, the trees, to write about this week so I cooked this concern about the additional seating contributing to zine. See, every year Time magazine desig- the rocks, the Earth. whole thing up 20 minutes before deadline. the parking problem, no funds were designated to nates a "Man of the Year" and every year I Now suspend your modern age disbelief You may even think there is something expand existing lots or create new ones. look forward to seeing who it will be. and imagine that this is true, that the Planet more important to write about like the Pan By not addressing the problem now, the Board Earth has a soul. And imagine that because Am flight or the Lybian attack or the Isrealis has put off deciding the fate of the intramural field Naturally, I was disappointed when the ti- of this soul, the Earth has instincts. It or the Palestinians or even the new year. — the most likely place a parking lot would be built. tle went to the Planet Earth. doesn't exactly think, but somehow it knows Maybe you're right. The logic behind this was that the Earth what is going on inside of it and on top of it. But often I am told that I can't drink or While the parking is vital, a compromise needs to was the single biggest news-maker this past And Tike most beings with souls, the swim in the water because of some chemical be worked so that students who utilize the field do year - with hurricanes and chemical spills Earth's greatest priority is self- and that if I do I will get sick or lose my hair. not suffer. The parking situation should not put a and droughts. As I read the articles in re- 8reservation. That is, if something threatens Or that the ozone layer is depleting so I damper on those students who wish to compete or lation to the cover story, I remembered s well being, it must get rid of it. can't stay out in the sun too long because I something that was said to me this summer. Experts say that the dinosaurs extin- will get cancer. just stay healthy with some form of athletics. guished themselves, that they were too large Or that I can't walk along the beach be- Also, the expansion — which should bolster the I got into a conversation with a Native and that the enviroment could no longer cause the Coast Guard found some AIDS 3,177 average attendance rate at the Arena from American named Tumoon. We were talking support them. Consequently, the belief is contaminated blood viles on the sand. the last five seasons — will eliminate the cold- about the drought, for it was the fifth day in that they starved to death. I wonder if the world is really trying to get weather practice area used by the University's a row of 100-degree weather and he told me Let's say though, that the Earth initiated rid of us. the reason for the dry season. this extinction. That the dinosaurs were I wonder if maybe "Spaceship Earth" has mens and womens tennis squads. threatening the well being of the planet. decided that this is where Man gets off. Again, the Trustees offered no solution to alle- "The white man pushed my great-great- Maybe they were too large. Maybe they ate viate this problem. trandfather off of this land (Ohio) and when too much. But whatever the Earth found Erikson, a senior Magazine Journalism True, tennis is a non-revenue sport, but all ath- e died he left a curse on this country." threatening about them, it killed them off to major from Burton, Ohio, is a columnist for letes deserve the same consideration. A new indoor "A curse, sir?" I replied, trying not to save itself. the News. practice area must be designated for the teams' use. Despite these roadblocks, it seems this decision was made with good intentions. LETTERS No tuition hike will be implemented to cover con- struction costs because the new seating is expected to generate an additional $100,000 a season, allow- tices. Public opposition to the choices; rather, they seek to Cress. Besides, if the opposition ing the expansion to pay for itself in just six-and- CIA editorial CIA is based upon the certainty generate more informed ad mounted a campaign that that murder is wrong, regard- choices, while imparting to gra- shut University doors in the face one-half years. missed point, less of who or what the mur- duating seniors and others the of these government thugs, Plus, more Falcon hockey fans will be able to derer hides behind for justifica- sense that a significant portion democracy would still have been view the games from the stands. dismissed views tion/protection. of their alma mater cares about served, only the majority would As long as the other problems are addressed, the The claims made by the CIA them and about social resonsibi- have been reversed. addition seems logical. representative that the agency lity. It's a laudable desire to dis- You missed an opportunity to Your editorial (Dec. 8) dis- is a victim of "misinformation, tance the University community take a moral stand, or to at least fdayed regrettable insensitivi- faulty journalism and a failure from any tacit approval of an identify the crucial questions of ies to the issue of CIA recruit- to understand the role of intel- organization whose chief func- an important issue facing Amer- THE BG NEWS STAFF ment. Finals week produces ligence" sound like what a well- tion is to eliminate the choices of icans today. For my part, I fail stress that accounts for below- trained Reagan parrot would other human beings. The inter- to see the wisdom of inviting a Photo Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor Diane Botda Sir service in the library and say. Furthermore, this state- ests of the CIA's victims — vic- rattlesnake into your sleeping Asst Photo Edtto* Kraig Pyer Copy Editor Deobie Hippie e Union — but the BG News ment clearly reveals the fatal tims in the truest sense —were bag in order to prove respect for Asst News Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Linda Hoy flaw in the recruiters' responses overlooked by your editorial. the ecology. A healthy intuition Asst City Editor Amy Burkett Copy Editor Scott KorpOWSki staff cannot be so easily excused Sports Ed.to< Mark Hunterbrinker Copy Editor Lisa Matson of journalistic accountability. — the CIA has no unequivocal The specious logic of the edi- convinces me that the viper's Asst Sports Editor Don Mensiey Copy Editor Chris Smith The issue of CIA recruitment refutations for the serious char- torial conclusion — that the re- point of view is clear enough Wire Editor ReDecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson deserves a fuller, more equita- ges lodged against it. Your edi- cruiters be welcomed "because without a fang-to-face discus- Asst W»e Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brenda Young ble treatment, along with a torial should have pointed out this is a democracy and students sion. Entertainment Edito Tim Ma»oney Special Protects Editor Barbara Weadock saner, more responsible editori- this weakness in their argu- need to weigh ... and decide for Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Oawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas al stance. ment. themselves — mirrors the fau- Roger Schmidt CNet Copy Editor Judy GoWsworth Production Supervisor Jenny Barnard Claiming the opposition com- The protestors don't aim to "e- lty reasoning offered by the CIA Teaching Fellow Ch-ei Copy Editor Dennis Hoer.© Production Supervisor Kent Stickney pares the CIA to the "mafia" is liminate" students' career representative about their bad Ethnic Studies Dept. to dismiss and weaken the ar- The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic yemi and guments of "57 faculty and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Pubacationa ol Bowing Green staff" and the four organizations BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed State University courageous enough to reveal Opmions expressed by columnists do not neces*a/*y reflect the optmons of The 8G Mews SO IN ANPINNeXT The BG News and Bowling Green State Ur>ive by Laura Hardy didates to the governor, who will dent. people feel and what the issues staff reporter then select and appoint those "It's a time-consuming pro- are so organizations can com- students to the Board. cess, but because it's a house bine efforts and, with more bill, it means we will adhere to campus input, make people The selection of nominees for Peterson said a committee the strictest terms and follow aware of what is going on (at the student seats on the University will meet within the next month the guidelines to the letter," University)," Peterson said. Board of Trustees will be a main to begin the selection process. Peterson said. "We want the Peterson said he would also Soal of the Undergraduate Stu- Peterson, who will work on the fairest, most appropriate selec- like to have workshops for the ent Government this semester, committee with Graduate Stu- tion possible." Round Table members, empha- according to dent Senate president Teresa sizing the functions and benefits USG president Tancre, will chair the commit- Peterson said he would also of the Advisory Committee for Tim Peterson. tee which consists of the repre- like to begin a "Round Table" General Fee Allocations. With the sentatives of six other Universi- this semester, which will consist This is the first semester for signing of ty organizations. of student presidents from Uni- the Round Table. During pre- House Bill 34 versity organizations. vious semesters, USG had an In- last fall by After reviewing applications The main purpose of the tra-University Presidential Governor and conducting interviews with Round Table will be to discuss Council, but Peterson said he Richard the prospective nominees, campus-related issues affecting decided to change the format Celeste, stu- Peterson said the Committee these organizations and possible because the former council had dent govern- will forward five names to the solutions to these problems, he one person in charge of ments may Peterson Governor's office through the said. nominate Board of Trustee can- Office of the University presi- "It's important to know how See USG, page 4. City to renovate local parks new deck furniture, repainting by Scon R. Whitehead of the complex and additional city editor Improvements to pool included lighting. Callecod said he is par- ticularly pleased with the new Major renovations to the city with plans to increase budget gutters, which replaced the swimming DOOI and softball pro- 25-year-old "rusted" system. gram highlight the 1989 budget "This gutter system will make For the Bowling Green parks and erate an increased revenue, Callecod said with a "very the pool operation much more recreation department. which we anticipate to be 23 per- modest" increase in swimming efficient and I think people will The $450,000 budget is 12 per- cent higher than this year,' he pool fees, revamping of the pool be very pleased with what they Pholo/ John Potter cent larger than the 1988 budget, said. concession stand and by adding see," he said. Waiting On A Friend... according to Robert Callecod, Attributing the budget in- a concession stand to Carter Callecod said another "face- director of parks and recreation. crease to planned improve- Park, the programs should sig- lift" will appear this year due to Brian Stanley, senior restaurant management major, gets com- He said the increase request will ments for the swimming pool nificantly increase their reve- the construction of a $250,000 fortable while a friend waits in line at a Bursar's Office window. be offset by higher revenue as a and the new Carter Park softball nues. softball complex, which should Brian said he chose his unusual perch because of inadequate seat- result of capital improvements. complex, Callecod said he hopes Among the additions to the open in May at Carter Park. ing in the lobby of the Administration building. "The capital improvements both facilities will become more swimming pool are a $10,000 we have planned will help gen- cost-efficient. stainless steel gutter system. O See Parks, page 4. DOMINO'S PIZZA R & M Land Co. Drivers wanted full and part time, flexible hours, days and evenings. Must be at least 18 Bdrm. Furn./Unfurn. with own car and insurance. Must be able to Persons 225 ea. work weekends. Pays $4.50 - $6.50 per hour Persons 150 ea. with mileage and tips. Apply at 1616 E. Persons 112.50 ea. Wooster 352-1539. Mo. Deposit Mo. Vz Rent 353-6265 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITY HOWARD'S club H ALL YOU CAN EAT KNOCKS ON OUR DOORS 210 N. MAIN NO COVER FIRST. SPAGHETTI Why? Because Army ROTC teaches you the leadership and management skills you Mike Katon WITH MEAT SACICE AND GARLIC BREAD* need for success—in college and in hie. 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Customer Satisfaction V MAXIMIZE ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE Is Our Commitment ■•'*# 1 We Make Our Customers the Following Promises: M • Fast & Friendly Service • Respect for Your Originals m if- _ ' AJC ■P^^9 1 • Your Order Done When Promised .'.Si* • Your Order Done Right or Done Over I r ! 1 i 3 /2< Copies I i 8 ■ 11 while 20# bond, auto-led. sell serve I SOFA & LOFT RENTALS AVAILABLE At participating Kmko's Copy Centers Not valid with any other * Singles i otter One coupon per customer I We've Come A L Oner valid through 1131198 J Long Way . . . * Doubles From a simple typesetting shop, we've grown to a fully integrated graphic arts service, meeting your every design * Triples and production need Foi high quality, on-campus service, Open Early, Open Late kinko's give us a call We'll stretch our talents to meet your needs To Order Call 352-5475 UniGroohics Located behind Jeans N Things SfSSSsL the copy center 211 Wnl Hall 372-7418 (Across from MAC West) THE BG NEWS 4 tO News January 11,1989 Low jobless rate Teens try college work Britain may hurt future BG high school students earn University credit offers Gordon said if a machinery by Jennifer Taday sociate professors of biology at the University. options staff reporter company would locate in the by Ivan Groger Newcome said the object of his project was to area, it would be difficult to find staff reporter employees for the plant since get the cytomegalovirus (C.M.V.), a virus which A steady drop over the past fewer people are unemployed. causes irregularity in the cells of pregnant women, year in Wood County's unem- This serves as a deterrent for Two Bowling Green High School students got a to form in several cells containing asbestos. by Shelley Banks ployment rate could prove to be companies to establish new taste of college course work this summer prior to staff reporter a disadvantage to local econo- businesses in the county, she completing their high school studies. "The purpose was to see if asbestos would in- mic development, according to said. crease C.M.V. infection in cell structures," New- University students not the executive manager of the Senior Michael Newcome and junior Timothy come said. wishing to study abroad Bowling Green Chamber of According to the Ohio Bureau Boughton each earned three college credit hours He said he compared cultures inoculated with may opt to work there in- Commerce. of Employment Services, the by participating in the "Research Apprenticeships the virus with those exposed to asbestos to show stead. "When there is a low jobless Wood County labor force stood in Science Program," offered by the University, the increase in the amount of virus. rate, not many people are in the at 59,500 in November. Of that the University of Toledo and other local school dis- "It was a very educational research project and tricts. to see what a field in science would be like," New- "Work in Britain" is a labor pool; therefore, it is diffi- number, 57,000 were employed. program sponsored by cult to get people with certain come said. Newcome said they learned of the program, Boughton worked on a project which studied British Universities North required skills needed for a par- "We have a low unemploy- America (BUNAC) and the ticular company opening in ment rate, which shows us we which began in 1985, through Bowling Green High aluminum particles. School biology teacher Jean McCullough. He said he classified aluminum particles into Council on International Bowling Green, Joan Gordon have put many people to work," Education Exchange said. Gordon said. To earn the credit, they worked six hours a day, three groups, all three-dimensional, and compared five days a week, during the summer doing biology them to a computer which had the particles ar- (CIEE). research at the University. ranged two-dimensionally. To partake in the pro- Newcome worked with William Hann and "The research was very interesting and I en- gram, a student need only Help bring the world together. Boughton studied under Carol Heckman, both as- joyed it," Boughton said. submit an application, a reference letter and an $82 application fee, said Sarah USG Grossi, coordinator of direct work exchanges for I ] Continued from page 3. few to stifle the effort to main- possession of open containers. CIEE. tain a relationship between the "This college does many good meetings and did not facilitate students and the city," Peterson things and students have no She said the reason the discussions among members. said. reason to be thought so poorly cost of the trip is low is be- Mark's Another goal of USG this of," he said. cause students pay for it semester will be to work toward In an effort to improve re- with the wages they make improving relations between lations, Peterson said he is Referring to the overall goals while working. Students Pizza Pub University students and resi- working with a representative of of USG for the spring semester, also pay their living ex- dents of Bowling Green, Peter- off-campus housing to devise a Peterson said "the quality of life penses with their earnings. son said. contract among student groups (at the University) is good, but it Although students may Large 2 - Item Pizza "For the most part, I think we which will focus on issues in- could be better. However, we work in any city in Britain, have an ambitious, reasonable cluding quiet hours, being a re- have nothing to be negative Grossi said most students $6.00 student body, but it only takes a sponsible host at a party and about." choose to work in London Free Expires because of the job availa- Delivery 352-3551 1/20/89 Parks bility there. gjfre B(& NeuiB: Dour source for campus agog D Continued from page 3. Upon their arrival in Britain, students are re- In the past, all softball activi- sponsible for finding a job ties took place at City Park and and a place to stay, Grossi the West Poe Recreation Area. said. She said available "We're building a four- jobs include waitressing, diamond complex with a hub sales, pub/bar work, cler- building in the center of the ical work, hotels and nan- diamonds. The hub will house a nying. scorekeeper's box and several "The BUNAC office lists locker rooms. It will be a first- all the jobs and housing class operation," he said. openings in the area," she With revenue from the ac- said. companying concession stand, Grossi said working in a This is all more teams involved in league foreign country offers an play and hosting major softball alternative way of viewing tournaments, the softball pro- the country. gram should greatly increase its "Students get to see a revenue over 1988, Callecod different side of the coun- said. try they wouldn't see as a Increases in building rental tourist or an exchange stu- you need to apply fees is another way Callecod ex- dent. It is a very good op- pects to bring in more money for portunity, and it looks the department next year, he great on any resume." for the Card. said. 1989 Musicians • Performers • Technicians Interviews for technical positions and Berenstain Bears ' will begin when registration opens. Auditions for singers, musicians and emcees will begin as soon as these interviews are completed. 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Feb. 1 h sactualh easierforvou toqualifj fortheCard now MIII can reulh go Wednesday, J.n. 1H University of Akron while you re still a student, than u ever will be again places—tor less Eastern Michigan University Gardner Student Center McKenny Union Regulation: 2 - 5 p.m. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. SANDUSKY.OHIO: KALAMAZOO, M1CWCAN: Thursday, Feb. 2 Thursday, Jan. 19 Cedar Point Western Michigan University Park Attractions Office Rehearsal Studios Dalton Center. School of MUSK (Park at Miller Auditonuml Registration 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Registration: 2 30 - 5:30 p.m. IT. S 6,1 BtrrrMjw Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX TRAVEL RELATED 's.*ivre*lnclirti%nu. .nfh h*umipkir nfln drtalh v.il i *«i ■>,: \\ll\ i urrmi-iinimu jnhn,n*Tf(ini'iiuTi..11. Mrs* hiiiysitratHtuurfwr* mini null CEIAR POINT SERVICES For further Information contact: ' l'»l IflMKBfl I S*AM I'-"'1 K.I.Crd Vr>ic->< imBdm IlK Live Show Auditions P.O. 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Prices subject to change without notice THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" • 1988, Data Systems THE BG NEWS 6 IG Ntwi January 11,1989 News Capsules INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Semtex blamed in Pan Am crash Mexican peso's value increases Movie minor battles drug abuse LONDON (AP) — The bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 rup- MEXICO CITY (AP) — A wage and price freeze succeeded last NEW YORK (AP) — Drew Barrymore, the lovable moppet of the tured the fuselage in the area of the cargo hold just ahead of the wing year in reducing inflation to 51.7 percent, a two-thirds drop over the movie "E.T.," says her descent into drug and alcohol abuse began and probably contained Semtex plastic explosives, authorities said 1987 rate, according to Mexico's central bank. with her rise to fame. Tuesday. The Bank of Mexico noted in Monday's announcement that con- "From the time I became famous in 'E.T.,' my life got really sumer prices rose by 159.2 percent in 1987. weird," Barrymore said in a first-person account in the Jan. 16 issue "Initial examinations have established that the explosive device On Feb. 29, the government froze the peso's exchange rate against of People magazine. ruptured the fuselage on the left side in the area of the No. 1 cargo- the dollar, the federal daily minimum wage and prices for govern- Barrymore, now 13, was released from her second stay at a drug- baggage hold just forward of the wing," said a bulletin from the Air ment-regulated goods and services. It pressured independent pro- and-alcohol rehabilitation hospital shortly before Christmas. Ac- Accidents Investigation Branch. ducers and retailers to follow suit, fining companies it determined cording to her account, she drank at the age of 9, smoked marijuana were exceeding official price guidelines or publicizing their names. at 10 and snorted cocaine at 12. It did not say what explosives were used, but Transport Secretary On Dec. 13, newly-inaugurated President Carlos Salinas de Gor- "It was frightening. I was this 7-year-old who was expected to be Paul Chaniion said it was "very probably, but not certainly, Sem- tari announced he was extending the program through the first half going on a mature 29," she said. "By the time I was 81/2,1 felt like I tex." of 1989. was some abnormal, crazy girl. I could walk up to the door of any The authorities did not disclose how they arrived at their conclu- Effective Jan. 1, the government instituted a seven-month gradual nightclub and they'd say, 'Hi, you're that little girl. Come in.'" sions. peso devaluation against the dollar, averaging one peso per day. The In September, she took a break from her hospital stay to audition Semtex, made in Czechoslovakia, is a powerful plastic explosive exchange rate Monday was 2,280pesos to the dollar. for a play in New York, and broke her 88-day string of sobriety when that is difficult to detect and is believed to be available to several The devaluation will make Mexican products cheaper abroad, she snorted cocaine in a nightclub restroom, she said. terrorist groups. helping to offset Mexico's staggering $106 billion foreign debt. The indications that Semtex was used "point to some well- The government also granted workers an eight percent increase in organized and well-supplied terrorist group," Channon told Parlia- the minimum wage and forbade employers from passing along the ment. added labor cost to consumers. The government maintained freezes Jackson honored for 'Bad' album "It is too early to say yet where the article which contained the ex- on some essential goods and services, including domestic gas, elec- plosive originated," he said. tricity and gasoline. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Music sensation Michael Jackson will receive a special American Music Awards tribute this month to ac- knowledge the international impact of his "Bad" album. The American Music Award of Achievement trophy will be pre- sented to the entertainer Jan. 30 during ceremonies televised na- tionwide by ABC-TV. STATE / LOCAL The trophy honors Jackson "because his album 'Bad' is the first ever to contain five No. 1 singles and in recognition of its interna- tional impact in becoming 1988's best-selling album in the world," the organizers said in a statement Monday. Bills submitted to Ohio Assembly Daytonian stands trial for murder Jackson, who has received 13 American Music Awards, is also a double nominee this year — for male vocalist in the pop-rock and COLUMBUS (AP) — Bills began pouring into the Ohio General DAYTON (AP) — A man charged with killing his wife and burying soul-rhythm and blues categories. Assembly on Tuesday as the newly-convened House and Senate said her in a newspaper building once nearly lost his job because of his International sales for "Bad" have reached 20 million. The they were ready to tackle their 1989 agenda after two weeks of or- temper, according to testimony Tuesday in the murder trial. album's five singles reaching the No. 1 position were "Dirty Diana," ganizational work. A former publisher of the newspaper where Theodore P. "Man in the Mirror," "The Way You Make Me Feel," "I Just Can't Many of more than 50 proposals introduced in both chambers were Sinks worked testified Tuesday in Montgomery County Common Stop Loving You" and "Bad." A sixth single, "Smooth Criminal," is resurrected after failing to pass last year, among them proposals to Pleas Court. in the Top 10. strengthen Ohio's fight against AIDS and continue tolls on the Ohio The body of Mrs. Sinks, 44, was unearthed from under a concrete Turnpike when its construction debt is paid off early in the next de- pedestal on the seventh floor of the Dayton Daily News by police last cade. April after one of Sinks' co-workers said he had helped Sinks carry a Barr believes bigger is beautiful Sen. David Hobson, R-Springfield, re-introduced his AIDS bill, barrel to the utility room just days before Sinks had reported his saying that a lack of funding that was cited by opponents in 1988 has wife missing. NEW YORK (AP) — Roseanne Barr, 214 pounds packed on a been solved and that he expects early approval, at least by the Sen- Sinks, 49, was superindendent of heating and cooling at the news- 5-foot-4 frame of outrageousness, says she sometimes thinks women ate. paper. His wife had been employed at the paper as a clerical worker. can do more in life if they are larger than life. "Women should try to increase their size rather than decrease it, Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, re-introduced legislation considered, Dennis Shere, former publisher of the newspaper, said Sinks was because I believe the bigger we are, the more space we'll take up but sidetracked, last year in both houses to retain the tolls on the nearly fired from his job twice because of his temper. and the more we'll have to be reckoned with," Barr said in the Feb- 241-mile toll road that crosses northern Ohio. That bill has been sty- "I think he had a low boiling point," Shere said. ruary issue otRedbook. mied by disputes over whether a part of the tolls may be earmarked Shere said Sinks could be "verbally explosive" if things didn't go "I think every woman should be fat like me." for other highways. his way. Well, maybe not, says the star of the ABC sitcom "Roseanne." Among other new Senate proposals was one to tighten control over He also said Sinks became very upset when the newspaper pub- Barr admits she'd like to lose 40 pounds, but insists dieting has made domestic violence and another establishing a program to help senior lished a story about his wife's disappearance and that Sinks resisted her gain weight in the past. citizens meet the cost of prescription drugs. offers by employees to set up a reward fund for information about "It's because of that horrible deprivation thing you go through," Introduced in both houses were bills creating a state income tax his wife. she says. "That's what made me fat." refund checkoff programs allowing Ohioans to donate money for re- Sinks has been charged with murder and faces 15 years to life in But, she said, "I swear to God that I don't want to be thin.... I think lief and emergency shelter for the homeless. prison, if convicted. He has pleaded innocent. the sexiest thing a woman could do is to be as fat as me, or fatter." Don't let just anybody shoot your senior portrait 'heirs Ours Theirs left town, but Ours (Varden Studios) is back tor one last senior portrait session. Don't consider anyone but the experts; Varden shoots thousands of senior portraits each year. For only $5, you get a studio session and your portrait in The 1989 KEY yearbook. Session begins Monday. Schedule now by caliing 372-8086. lONtwi January 11,19S9 7 Primed in USA Enter the Zenith Data Systems MASTERS of INNOWTION COMPETITION Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System. We're searching for tomorrows innovators. If you've developed or used software or hardware—that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products—to creatively address a problem or task in your field of study, we want to hear from you. You could win a $5,000* Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself, $5,000* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in your name, and national recognition from your peers. For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. \J Competition Ends March 1,1989. Void Where Prohibited. TtNiTM | data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' © 1988. Zenith Data Systems •Prize values based on current Zenith Data Systems'standard educational pricing. Albert Einstein licensed by The Roger Rkhman Agency, Inc.-Beverly Hills, CA. THE BG NEWS S iG New« January 11,1989 Sports Falcons look to stop slide in Kent "I think it is very important that a team is if they are to be successful. by Brian Hollenbeck well disciplined and have strong leadership. "In order to beat a team like Kent State sports reporter C'lave to take them out of their rhythm," The Falcons will need Gregory's guard anaga said. "We have to create a situa- The Bowling Green men's basketball team K* ty at Kent because the Golden Flashes tion they're not used to seeing. They have needs a win, and they need it bad. ve a very strong guard duo in senior pre- been successful this season because they are The cagers (6-6 overall, 0-1 MAC) are cur- season All-Amencan candidate Reggie very good at executing. We need to up the rently on a three-game losing skid and will Adams (13.6 ppg.) and freshmen Harold pace of the game and get them out of their try to turn things around tonight when the Walton (11.4 ppg.). Larranaga said Adams offense." Falcons travel to Kent to tangle with Kent and Walton work very well together and KSU head coach Jim McDonald is fairly State. The Golden Flashes are 8-4 overall provide the Flashes with strong leadership. happy with his team's play so far this this season and 2-0 in the Mid-American Con- "Walton and Adams are extremely girted season, but said the Flashes need to improve ference with wins over Ohio University with speed and quickness and are a great on the defensive end of the court. Ofr-86) and Central Michigan (79-77). backcourt duo," Larranaga said. "They re- "We've shot the ball pretty well, and ha- Senior captain Joe Gregory, who was sus- ally seem to understand the game of basket- ven't turned the ball over too much this Rtided before last Saturday s Detroit game ball very well and as a result I think their season and that's what we need to keep up," cause of a misunderstanding during last team plays smart as a whole." McDonald said. "MAC championships, Friday's practice between Gregory and In addition to Walton and Adams, KSU is however, are won with defense and that's head coach Jim Larranaga, has been rein- ledbyiuniorforwardsRicBlevins (15.8ppg) one area we need to improve on." stated and will be in uniform at Kent. and Eric Glenn (14.7 ppg). Center David McDonald said the Falcons up-tempo style "This was a misunderstanding and it Barnwell averages 8.4 ppe. Larranaga said needed to be cleared up," Larranaga said. the Falcons must disrupt Kent State's tempo O See hoops, pagep.lO. Bonner playing big role for size centers around the Mid- 11 of four MAC statistical cate- by Andy Woodard American Conference — but she gories. assislanl managing editor is still one of the most dominat- Bonner is 11th in scoring (14.8 points per game), fourth in re- Angie Bonner may not be as Bowling Green's 6-foot-2 jun- bounding (9.2 a contest), sev- big physically as some other ior post player ranks in the top enth in field goal shooting (51.5 percent) ana third in blocked shots (1.42 a game). "I'm just trying to do my job." said Bonner, a second-team All- Voll Bonner MAC pick last year. "I crash the "Six-two just isn't that tall It's All Here boards and rebound and that's anymore," Bonner said, shrug- how I score a lot of my points. ging. "But you don't have to be "I try to be a force inside be- S-foot-5, 200 pounds to be good. I in cause the centers are getting like my size and I can usually physically bigger in the MAC." use my quickness to my advan- Against Toledo last week, tage." Black & Bonner scored 16 points and Falcons head coach Fran Voll grabbed 16 rebounds in leading said Bonner is becoming a For quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services the Falcons to victory. She wifl model of consistency. Courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin see try to do the same at 5 p.m. to- "She's really coming into her Bowling Green mascot Freddie the Falcon skies for a dunk during day at Kent State. own and she's taking a lot of the half time of a recent basketball game in Anderson Arena. The Golden Flashes, led by pressure off of the other peo- 6-foot-3 forward/center Mary !ile," he said. "Angie has UniGraohics Bukovac, the MAC'S leading earned how to play better when 211 Wast Hall 372-7418 scorer, are traditionally tall in- she's on the court. side. But Bonner won't back Bench says catching down. □ See cagers, page p. 10. is changing position SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED NEW YORK (AP) — The way ries. They met once again Tues- [FREE Johnny Bench sees it, there may day to share a podium, some not be too many more catchers glory and ideas. in the Hall of Fame. MONEY FOR COLLEGE ! "Catching is changing," When Bench broke into the Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid | Bench said. T'I think we're run- major leagues in 1968, his catch- Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. ning them (catchers) out of the ing contemporaries in the • We have a data bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships, lellow ballgame if we continue the balk National League included Tim ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private sector rule and we continue to give McCarver, Dick Dietz, Randy funding. them (runners) all sorts of Hundley, Joe Torre, Tom Haller • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic leverage on the basepaths." and Jerry Grote. Interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Bench knows a little bit about Bench is the 13th catcher to be • There's money available tor students who have been newspaper catching, having redefined the elected to the Hall of Fame and earners, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. position in the 1970s by hid- he fears the game is now favor- • Results GUARANTEED ing his throwing hand to avoid ing the runner, and running the foul tips. catcher out of a job. For A Free Brochure Bench, who won 10 Gold "You're not going to have CALL Gloves as Cincinnati's catcher, great catchers, you're going to ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 and Boston's Carl Yastrzemski run them right out of the ball- are the newest members of the game because every emphasis Hall of Fame in a landslide elec- now on the game today seems to AMERICAN tion. be on speed," said Bench, who LUNG Their paths crossed in All-Star had a .990 fielding percentage in . ASSOCIATION Games and in the 1975 World Se- 16 seasons. HOME FALCON SPORTS I na eatasjfcafji— ACTION THIS WEEK!!! Winthrop Terrace Apts. FRIDAY SATURDAY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**** FALCONS FACONS (4-1 AT HOME!) vs. vs. I Second Semester Leases j MICHIGAN BALL STATE (11-1!) Remember the last time Women 5:30 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Furn. & Unfurn. Michigan was here?! Men 8:00 Includes: Heat, Water, Full Time Maintenance All-Sports Pass Exchange Ends Today! "The House Thai Roars!' Look for our booth at the Housing Fair Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 352-9135 Sat. 10-3 WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE a 03 x < BE AN ORIENTATION HOST £ Welcome Back Students x < BGSU ICE ARENA Help the Orientation U m Program f Learn Leadership Skills ga Public Skating Schedule x Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. < Meet New People Friday Evening* 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Be A Part of BGSU Ed Saturday Evening* 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.\ i Sunday Afternoon 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. a Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. S ■ KOn. MM*• KM MI«rlMk(|l*~m b|iqNJMlnwpMb*Mk| w»n»lklMHk, I Applications Due January 20,1989 405 Student Services u< pg • • Group Rates Also Available Upon Advance Notice • • Ed Be a Leader and Show that in BG X Please Call 372-2264 For More Information < U • QUALITY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE "WE CARE!" Hock«y • Skating • Curling • GROUP AND PRIVATE LESSONS • HOCKEY - SKATING ■ CURLING ■ LOUNGE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE Available for rental lor orivat* •v«nts THE BG NEWS BG Newi January II, 19S9 9 MAC not playing Bengals get second role of doormat shot at San Francisco CINCINNATI (AP) - star that year whose youthful by Mark Huntebrlnker and Northwestern (77-71). Be- fore Saturday's 71-57 loss at Super Bowl XXIII is more innocence wasn't shattered sports editor than just a second NFL when the Bengals' second- Ohio, BSU was ranked as high as championship game for a half rally fell short in the Pon- 21 in theOVTV/USA Today Top 25 tiac Silverdome. When the Mid-American Con- poll. handful of Cincinnati Beng- ference's men's basketball coa- als. It's a sweet second "I remember coming off Maierus, who was the head the field saying, 'I'm so dis- ches and media met in Toledo coach at Marquette from chance. this fall, a major topic of discus- Seven Bengals are particu- appointed.' But I remember 1983-86, is no stranger to major looking at some of the older sion was the importance of out- college basketball. Led by the larly thankful as they pack of- leagueagut combination of 6-foot-7 forward their bags this week for guys, the Jim LeClairs and play. MAC Paris McCurdy (MAC leader in Miami, Fla., and a Super the Glenn Camerons and commissioner rebounds) and 6-feet-3 Billy Bowl appearance against the some of the guys that I knew, Jim Lessig Butts (13th in scoring) the Car- San Francisco 49ers. They and I remember thinking this stressed the are all that remain from the may be their last chance and dinals ran one of the best starts feeling worse for them than I need for the in school history. But after Sat- 1981 team that lost to San Francisco 26-21 in Super Bowl did for anyone else," Collins- nine members urday's defeat in Athens, he was worth said. of the confer- not a happy general. XVI in Pontiac, Mich. ence to do Also making waves in the up- Receiver Cris Collinsworth, something set pool was Bowling Green. The kicker Jim Breech, guard "I said, 'Shoot, I'll probably they have not Majerus Falcons traveled to Lexington, Max Montoya, tackle Antho- play in another four or five done in recent Kentucky on Dec.16 and did the ny Munoz, defensive end Ed- Super Bowls before I'm fin- years —win consistently out of unthinkable-defeated the Wild- die Edwards, linebacker ished with this team.' And the conference. cats 56-54 in their own Universi- Reggie Williams and backup here it is seven years later," Somebody must have been ty of Kentucky Invitational quarterback Turk Schonert Collinsworth said. "I'm prob- listening when Lessig made his Tournament in what Falcon have learned in the last seven ably the happiest of anybody point. Tne MAC out of confer- head coach Jim Larranaga years how elusive Super Bowl to be going and get that sec- ence schedule is an impressive called the "biggest win in school glory can be. ond chance. 51-34 as the teams play their history." The disappointment over "I realize that now I'm the second and third games of con- Miami played their upset role the Super Bowl XVI loss was Jim LeClairs and I'm the ference action tonight. More in a 68-€l victory at Xavier. The tempered by expectations Glenn Camerons, because impressive is the fact that all of Musketeers had won 28 straight that it was the first of many who knows how many more these wins didn't come against games on their home floor be- title-game trips for the Beng- opportunities I'll get," Col- downtrodden programs such as fore the setback to the Redskins. als. The intervening years linsworth said. Youngstown State and Florida MAC NOTES: Heading into have made the loss harder for Collinsworth and Munoz International, or Division II and tonight's contests, Kent State the seven veterans to accept, were among four Bengals III teams in the likes of Capital leads the conference with a 2-0 and made the chance at an- voted to the Pro Bowl after and Anderson. record. Following the Golden other Super Bowl appearance the 1981 season. Munoz has The leader of the MAC 'giant Flashes is BSU, Eastern Michi- feel like a godsend. earned return trips to the Pro "There are so many varia- Bowl every year since. The Courtesy the Key Mark Thalman killers' has been Ball State. Led gan. Ohio, Toledo, Western by head coach Rick Majerus, the Michigan, and Miami are all 1-1 bles involved in reaching this Bengals hadn't even come Toledo's Chad Keller attempts to get by Bowling Green's Tom Hall during Cardinals have knocked off the in league play. Central Michigan Suit that it's unbelievable," close to a Super Bowl return last Wednesday's 65-51 Rocket victory in Centennial Hall. MidAmerican likes of Big Ten members Min- and BG are tied for eighth-place untoya said. "Just to get until this season. Conference teams have had some big wins in non-conference play this nesota (63-57), Purdue (70-56), at 0-1. another shot at it, that's inde- "It's been a lone dry spell, scribable. I look at other guys seven years," Munoz said. who played 12 years, 14 years "It's nice to be going back." and never even got a shot at The dry spell nas taught the going to the Super Bowl, and seven players the importance here I am fortunate to be go- of succeeding in their oppor- Giants' Nelson battling Hodgkin's in gto my second one." tunities to win Super Bowl The seven veterans didn't rings. quite realize how high a "As you get older, you know Disease spreading in lineman's boay mountain they had climbed in exactly how tough it is to get 1981, when the team set a club into this game," Montoya record with 14 victories and said. "I do think you savor the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 'You're doing fine now, right?' " the next six months. He had held out hopes of playing foot- beat San Diego in the AFC moment when you're older (AP) — Karl Nelson sat in a radiation treatment in 1987. ball again, even refusing to rule Championship game to earn and you appreciate it a whole New York diner after undergo- Nelson, 28, said he told the "The doctors are confident we out the possibility he could play the only other Super Bowl ap- lot more. And you realize the ing still another hospital test young man all he could about the will be able to handle it this in 1989. pearance in the franchise s value of that ring that every- that he was certain would con- cancer that attacks the lymph time," Nelson said. history. one's fighting for. That's firm what he already knew in his system. The one thing Nelson Dr. Eli Glatstein of the "I think I have a chance," Collinsworth was a rookie what it's all about." heart — he again had cancer. didn't tell him was that his can- National Cancer Institute in Nelson said. "I think I can. I Only a year earlier doctors cer was back. Washington said it was unusual don't know whether it will hap- had told him his Hodgkin's "I felt terrible I couldn't tell to again find the cancer in the pen, but I'll try again." disease was in remission. Now, him the truth, but I didn't want chest after radiation. he knew he had it again, con- to," Nelson said. "At that point Nelson sat out the 1987 season firming what he had feared the less people that knew the "Without knowing his case after his cancer was diagnosed, Jodi Foster looKa" The Adventure history, I'd say the chances are and was back for the 1988 since before the New York better." Kelly McGillis continues... Giants last game of the season, In a news conference Tues- about 50-50 that the chemo will season, playing in nine games when doctors found a lump in his day, Nelson let everyone know pull his chestnuts out of the and starting three, including the Cocoon the neck. that the disease had spread to fire," Glatstein said. "Fifty-fifty opening two. He also spent time The Accused As he sat there, a man in his his neck. When the Hodgkin's is very good. It may not sound on the injured reserve list with that way, but in this business it's an ankle injury. Return 20s walked up to him and shook was originally diagnosed, it was Nightly at 9:30 his hand, introduced himself and only in his chest. not terrible. It's pretty good.'' Nelson said he felt tired the Nightly at 7:15 then poured out his heart to Nel- The promising news, Nelson Nelson was optimistic and still final two weeks of the season. son, a gentle 6-foot-6, 285-pound said, was that the cancer has not man who at one time was the been found below his diaph- best the Giants had on their ragm, meaning it had not spread offensive line. to the lower parts of his body. "He (the young man) just said Nelson, on Tuesday, was to Two Great Special Editions 'I've just found out I have Hodg- begin his first of 12 chemother- kin's,' " Nelson said. "He said, apy sessions he will take over of Housing a problem ? We can help ... The BG News R.E. Management Coming This Month 352-9302 Bowling Green's DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Better Health/ We have over 15 complexes to choose from Fitness for 1 989-90 Shed those extra holiday pounds, Friday jfof^ shape up for Spring Break Friday, January 20, 1989 and lead a healthier lifestyle 505 Clough St. Apt B-15 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Wednesday, Jan. 18 Thursday, Jan. 12 Welcome Back l 4 p.m. 4 p.m. r372-2601 214 West Hall JEFFERY 'S LOUNGE --1 r- Bowling C/teni Od.il 2 Small lO" ._ one* fln.H PllLilo^^^.«^^ Small Pizza & Pop | medium Pizza and 2 Pops BG'S Alternative lor Cheese $ C w 'o. any 13" On. II.. the 21 and over crowd Plxia* ^0 fty any 10". Qnf I I 75 hem Pino and yf 25 ftllfl and gei 2 com open dally Chicago Style eit«o one can of POP f Ml I I ol POP fill Monday thru Saturday Pisodello's Euro Items £100 I I "3 !■ H SO' each I I *6 1. » 7V .ach IliniHlNlD1^64 4:00 to Midnight ? PE& covers both pizzas Chicago Style e«tia I I Chicago Siy'e •ma Happy Hours 4 - 7 PM 203 H Hloin Fiee Delivery A piiia nevei hod it so good! 352-5166 Free Delivery f Cagers D Continued from page p.8. Flashes are 5-7,1-1. Browns seek new head coach The last time BG played a Kent State forward Bukovac women's basketball game at leads the MAC in both scoring Kent State, an NBA-type game (19.9) and rebounding (12.0). broke out. Guard Amy Slowikowski is tied Bears' Tobin among leading candidates The Falcons outlasted the for fifth in the MAC with BG's Golden Flashes 109-96 — the Jackie Motycka at 16.3 ppg. Although the Flashes have two in perspective. highest scoring game in MAC LAKE FOREST, HI. (AP) - of the British Columbia Lions of you get them back they have to history — in February 1988. of the conference's top six Vince Tobin, the Chicago Bears' "Obviously, that's what I the CFL from 1977 to 1982, and of start improving," he said. "We scorers, Voll pointed out that defensive coordinator the last strive to do is to become a head "We enjoyed playing that one Kent State ranks last in field coach," Tobin said. "I have a the Philadelphia-Baltimore also have to add impact players. three seasons, talked to the Stars of the USFL from 1983 We have a lot of uncertainties offensively. What was the scor- goalpercentage. Cleveland Browns Tuesday great job here and I'm happy through 1985. defensively. There have been in- ing?—something like 200 to 180," "They're traditionally big and about their head coaching va- here. But anytime you get an juries and there is the age fac- Falcons head coach Fran Voll strong inside and they haven't cancy. opportunity you have to explore Under Ryan, and then under said somewhat jokingly of last shot the ball well. So we'll have "They asked permission it. Tobin, the Bears have been one year's contest. But f think our to hit the boards (rebound)," (Monday) to talk to him and I "It's easier to talk about it of the NFL's dominating defen- Tackles Dan Hampton and defense could have been a lot Voll said. gave it to them," Bears presi- than to get the job." sive teams. better." ODD dent Michael McCaskev said. Tobin, 45, a native of Burling- Tobin indicated that if the Steve McMichael finished the Going into tonight's game, BG BG point guard Paulette "No doubt, someday he 11 be a ton Junction, Mo., is the younger Cleveland job is offered, he season with injured knees. Both and Kent State are the highest Backstrom leads the MAC in as- head coach in this league. If we brother of Bill Tobin, the Bears' would have to study the particu- are 31. scoring teams in the conference. sists with 5.7 a contest, while lose him, we lose our contin- director of player personnel. He lars. Defensive ends William "The The Flashes lead the MAC at an Motycka paces the conference in uity." Joined the team after Buddy Refrigerator" Perry and Rich- 82.7 point per game clip, while free throw percentage (89.1). Tobin said he had talked to Art tyan left to become coach of If he remains with the Bears, ard Dent both were lost for the the Falcons average 76 points a Backstrom is fourth in charity Modell, owner of the Browns, Philadelphia at the end of the Tobin knows the team needs season — Perry with a broken contest. stripe accuracy (82.9); guard and added, "I will be meeting Bears' 1985 Super Bowl season. help defensively. arm and Dent with a broken leg. BG, 9-3 overall and 1-0 in the Megan McGuire is 15th in scor- with him later in the week." Before coming to the NFL, ''We have to get back the peo- Linebacker Otis Wilson also was MAC, has played good defense ing (13.2 ppg) and second in He also tried to keep matters Tobin was defensive coordinator ple we lost to injuries and once out with a broken leg. this season, allowing only 68 blocked shots (1.5 a game); points per game, to rank third. McGuire and Backstrom are Kent State, on the other hand, tied for third in steals (2.33); has allowed a whopping 87.8 McGuire ranks seventh in as- Bills' Smith under investigation points per game. The Golden sists (3.7). ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) formant told police the Bills star ces, however, confirmed that watch and follow the lineman Hoops — The Buffalo Bills hired under- was involved with a known co- the Bills hired detectives to tail during his time away from the cover detectives to follow All- caine dealer. Smith. The lawmen asked to team. □ Continued frompagep.8. Pro defensive end Bruce Smith Except for some traffic viola- remain anonymous. for three weeks last November tions, the detectives observed no Joe Browne, the NFL's direc- of play could create some problems for his squad. because of concerns about illegal activity, the newspaper On some nights during the tor of communications, in re- '1 think anytime a team plays a fast-paced game it can create Smith's association with a sus- said. surveillance period, Smith went sponse to a question, said the the some problems," McDonald said. "We like to play a controlled pected drug dealer, according to Buffalo Bills general manager out to bars with friends, the league had not been involved in game, and they could create some conversion and tempo problems a published report. Bill Polian denied the report, sources said. On most nights, he any surveillance of Smith. for us." The Buffalo News, citing saying the Bills did not have stayed at home, police said. Capt. Thomas Best, chief of D D D police sources, reported Tues- anyone following Smith or any The unusual step of hiring off- detectives on the Hamburg force day that the team had off-duty other player on the team during duty policemen to follow a refused to confirm or deny the Freshmen forward Jay Zulauf has been declared a medical red- detectives follow Smith and the season. 6layer was taken by the team reports. shirt this season because of a recurring bout with mononucleosis. watch his home. Polian said the team did con- ecause of concerns raised by Zulauf played in six games for the Falcons this season and NCAA Smith was suspended for the duct an investigation into alle- Smith's suspension by the NFL, Smith could not be reached to rules state a player cannot be medically red-shirted if they partici- first four games of the 1988 gations about a West Seneca bar the sources said. comment Tuesday. In a Monday pate in more than six games. season for a violation of the where some of the players interview with a local television NFL's substance abuse policy. socialized. "I think the Bills were trying station, WTVB-TV, he said he After Zulauf saw limited action in the Toledo game and reached The detectives were part of He said that investigation was to keep Bruce Smith clean, was unaware of the police sur- his six game limit, Larranaga made the decision to save Zulauf s the town of Hamburg Police De- only to determine whether "un- said one law enforcement offi- veillance. year of eligibility. partment, which earlier had savory people" frequenting the cial. "It makes sense that the conducted its own investigation bar had an impact on the Bills wanted to know who he is Smith's agent, Brig Owens of "During break, I talked with Jay's parents and we both deter- into Smith's activities, the players. The investigation associating with." Washington, said he considered mined Jay wasn't recovering from the mono like we had anticipated newspaper said. The police in- revealed nothing, he said. According to Hamburg police, the Bills' efforts an invasion of and wasn t at full strength," Larranaga said. vestigation began after an in- Three law enforcement sour- five detectives were hired to the player's privacy. THE BG NEWS Classifieds Coupon Books $90 00. Negotiable 353-4969 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS THE RADIO SHOW PRODUCED BY PEOPLE Child-care in my Bowlmg Green home ' Alpha Omicron Pi * Alpha Omicron PI " WITH SEVERE BEHAVIORAL DISFUNCTIONS References available Welcome Bach Everyone" WANTED Expand you living space Tal sturdy. University • THE MONDAY RAO RADIO SHOW ■ TO- Call 352-6236 Get ready tor the new semester • one that is go- approved Double LOFT $70 00 Attention BG Circle K-er s NIGHT AT 10 P.M. 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