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The BG News April 6, 1992
Bowling Green State University
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Weather Employee morale is declining Anticipated higher education cuts cause worry among faculty by Kirk Pavellch "It's negative on morale but The BG News "If s negative on morale but people have been sort of people have been sort of depres- sed in morale all throughout the depressed in morale all throughout the year. They hear year," he said. "They hear what's With rumors and speculation wftafs on the newt, what's in the newspapers, as wel as on the news, what's in the news- abounding over the anticipated papers, as well as the memos that magntiude of Gov. George Voin- the memos that come out You can see the handwriting on come out. You can see the hand- ovich's next round of higher edu- the wall." writing on the wall." Monday, mostly sunny cation cuts, morale of many Uni- Computer science chairwoman and much warmer. High in versity employees has declined Richard Cebhardt, English chairman Ann Marie Lancaster said her the riml (ills. Southwest because of their uncertain job department would like to see the winds increasing to 10 to 20 security. longer competitive on the most difficult aspect of the University develop plans to deal mph. Monday night, partly Sociology chairwoman Mere- national level," Pugh said. "That crisis. with the cuts while preventing cloudy. Low 40 to 45. dith Pugh said there has been a increases the probability that "A lot of instructors believe layoffs. Chance of rain is 20 per- large psychological impact on they'll try to shift positions." that there's a possibility that we In order to do this, the Univer- cent. Tuesday, variable faculty members in her depart- Each department and college could be wondering all summer sity has to rethink its mission and cloudiness with a chance of ment, especially among the has been asked to prepare con- [if we have a job]," she said. put more emphasis on meeting showers. High 60 to 65. younger non-tenured ones. No tingency plans for dealing with 4 "That's very upsetting and dis- the basic educational needs of Chance of rain is 50 per- salary increases for the second percent, 8 percent, or 12 percent turbing for us because we have the students, she said. cent. straight year is also a concern cuts to their operating budgets. It lives and we need to make con- "Layoffs aren't going to solve because it could cause the more is possible that any of the per- tingency plans just like the Uni- anybody's problems," Lancaster talented faculty to seek employ- centage reductions would force versity." said. "I think there are ways [to Inside The News ment elsewhere. faculty layoffs. English chairman Richard avoid them]. It depends upon "Those people come in at com- Business education instructor Gebhardt said his department's whether the University commu- The "Perfect" group: petitive rates, but if they then sit Kathy Black said the uncertain morale has been impaired by the nity can get into a problem solv- Perfect Seed, a campus a couple years without getting feeling of whether she will be impending cuts, but not yet to the group promoting unity and raises, their salaries are no teaching next semester is the point of despair or panic. See Morale, page four. the end of racism, will be meeting 8:30 tonight to pro- mote interest in the pro- Follow The Sign gram. O Page two. Outside Campus
"A window to the past": PHILADELPHIA - Ar- chaeologists tunneling In the rubble of a Maya ruin in Honduras have opened a tomb strewn with jade and seashells that may contain the 1,400-year-old remains of a king. The discovery gives Mayan scholars a new trove of archaeological data to check against knowledge of the ancient royalty in Copan, a town in western Honduras that is the site of a ruined Maya city. "This kind of discovery provides a fairly clear window on the past," Robert Sharer, a University of Pennsylvania archaeologist who led the dig, said Satur- day. Based on the tomb's loca- tion under about 10 feet of rubble and the apparent age of two dozen ceremonial pots surrounding the stone Th« BC NewiU.y Murdack slab on which a skeleton lies, scientists are wagering the remains are those of one of four sixth-century rulers of Under a drizzly sky Saturday morning, about 70 runners and wal- center, ball cap) won the race with a time of 10:47. The race, spon- kers start the two-mile Run For the Homeless. Jeff Urbanikl (left sored by Reachout, raised over $400. Copan. page two The BG News Monday, April 6, 1992 Group hopes to end racism, Professors to lead promote unconditional love new reading group by Julie Tagllalerro Jackson said he sees Perfect tablished, Perfect Seed will The BG News Seed as a stepping stone in de- sponsor lectures and guest by Theresa De Franco ris stated. veloping the student for student speakers as well as distribute contributing writer The books selected for this coalition program. The student programming promoting the semester's reading group - A new program, Perfect Seed, for student coalition program's theme of unconditional love and including Darwin's The Ori- is being formed on campus to end purpose is to provide a network the perfect unified society. The Honors Program's gin of Species and Miguel de racism and promote unity, and to of communication between cam- Newsletters, fliers, advertise- newly-sponsored reading Cervantes' Don Quixote ■- foi-m a perfect relationship be- pus organizations. ments and posters are some of group will provide interested represent a wide range of tween all races and cultures. In order to have this network, the ways Vernley said these mes- students with an opportunity topics. The psychology, eco- An introductory meeting will Jackson said, there has to be feel- sages will be sent throughout to get down and dirty with nomics, English, sociology be 8:30 tonight in the McFall As- ings of unity between all races campus. Sigmund Freud, Charles and biology departments are sembly Room to promote interest and cultures. He sees Perfect Darwin, Virginia Woolf and represented by professors in the program. Seed serving this purpose. Among Perfect Seed events be- other famous authors. leading the various group Ramond Vemley is the founder "You can't start communica- ing planned is a cultural aware- The group, founded by Uni- discussions. and initiator of Perfect Seed, a tion without understanding other ness retreat, planned for the fall. versity junior and Honors Mark Gromko, associate phrase which he copyrighted last individuals," Jackson said. Vernley said he hopes that Program member Dave Mor- professor of biological sci- month. He said he is starting the Vernley said he can see Perfect through these events and more ris, intends to study eight se- ences, will lead a reading program at the University in support from administration and lected books this semester. group on The Origin of Spe- hopes it will expand to the rest of faculty. Perfect Seed will spread Eight separate reading cies and Richard Dawkins' the state and eventually the na- "I laugh at the hypocrites to other schools in Ohio and even- groups will meet beginning in The Blind Watchmaker, a tion. who won't attend [tonight's] tually the nation. April, each one led by a Uni- book which Gromko refers to "The concept of Perfect Se> dis lopum because we get our versity professor discussing as "a modern parallel to Dar- that we as individuals, as a peo- Vernley said long term projects one of the books. Interested win's." ple, as America, as a human race, education to secure our of the program include focusing students can participate in as Gromko anticipates the are all in a growth process," future, but there won't be a on education, and developing a many reading groups as they reading group will work best Vernley said. program educating Perfect Seed wish. if he acts as "just another Vemley said the theologies of future unless we handle this teachers who would go into urban Morris said the reading participant." Perfect Seed are that racism, corrosive acid that is eating areas to teach about cultural and groups will be "highly "I hope to provide the white supremacy and negative racial unity and love, as well as interactive" between the framework for the discus- schemas are the basis of other away at this country." the core curriculum. professors and the students. sion," Gromko stated. problems in the country. To elim- Ramond Vernley, He added a goal of his would be The intent of the reading Economics professor Neil inate these, Vernley said there to develop his own school and groups is to attract "students Browne is also excited about need to be messages of unity and founder of Perfect Seed community where the Perfect concerned with the broad the upcoming reading group. unconditional love toward all Seed philosophies would be em- pursuit of knowledge," Mor- "At best, it can be an il- races. Seed becoming its own strong phasized. ris stated. lustration of what learning Vernley approached Jack Tay- network of organizations and in- Vernley acknowledged that his Larry Small, director of the can be," Browne stated when lor, assistant vice president of dividuals who care about ending plan may take a while to gain Honors Program, thought the referring to what the partici- multi-cultural affairs, and Tonia racism and building unity. support, but he is willing to take reading group was a great pants can expect from the Stewart, director of off-campus In order to be part of Per- the chance and pioneer it. idea, one that will be insti- group. housing, to help him get this pro- fect Seed, Vernley said, individ- "I laugh at the hypocrites who tuted much more in the fu- Morris is optimistic about gram active at the University. He uals would have to join one of the won't attend [tonight's] forum ture. the group's future and has has also involved Undergraduate organizations involved in the because we get our education to Small was pleased with the already thought ahead about Student Government president- program. Vernley said this secure our future, but there turnout of 60 students, espe- improvements for future se- elect Jason Jackson and other would increase membership in won't be a future unless we han- cially for a group organized mesters. USG members who helped coor- the various organizations. dle this corrosive acid that is eat- so late in the semester. Morris would like to intro- dinate tonight's meeting. He said once the network is es- ing away at this country." "It met with great acclaim duce a wider variety of sub- and interest... and the faculty ject matter. These prospec- r has been very supportive," tive topics include Afro- Small said. American literature, oriental Dissatisfaction with a pre- works, Eastern religious Applications for sumably inadequate learning texts, Latin-American works environment outside of the and contemporary texts. classroom led to the reading Excited by the results of group idea. the reading group so far, • fall 1992 BG News editor "[The reading group] Morris noted that he is always stemmed from the desire to "open to suggestions" with extend intellectual life the future planning of the • 1992-93 Gavel editor beyond the classroom," Mor- reading group. • 1992-93 KEY yearbook editor • 1992-93 Miscellany editor Forrest Creason Golf Course • 1992-93 Obsidian editor pi _^gC^ Student Spring are now being accepted. Application forms may W >y* Passes are now l^fvk available. be picked up at 214 West Hall. singlo tamUy BGSU Faculty a Stall $210 $21O»»70ea. Charge your pass BGSU Student (Mason) $12S to your Bursar BGSU Student luring) *3S Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. BGSU Student (summer) $80 account RGSU Student (lall| $45 General Public $320 $320 & $95 ea. Thursday, April 9. Junior Season Tickets $155 CaN 372-2674. Monday, April 6,1992 The BG News page three Support grows for Perot Delegates to U.N. by Robert E. Miller The Associated Press dacy required by Ohio law. from the federal government. draft Earth Charter He has said he will run If his David Duffy, Ohio Democratic by Paul Raeburn backers collect enough signa- Party spokesman, said Perot The Associated Press U.N. officials have estimated COLUMBUS - Ohloans who tures and meet other require- could be a problem if he spent a that developing countries will are not excited about this year's ments to put him on the ballot in lot of money in Ohio. need $125 billion from wealthy field of partisan candidates for all SO states. UNITED NATIONS - Weary countries to begin cleaning up president could get the chance to To get his name on Ohio's bal- But he said he thinks there are negotiators trying to organize a their environment and instituting vote for II. Ross Perot, the self- lot, Perot would need the signa- things people don't know about global war on pollution and envi- more environmentally sensitive made Texas billionaire who may tures of at least 5,000 voters by him that would diminish his pop- ronmental destruction met for a development programs. run as an independent. an Aug. 20 deadline. ularity. Duffy declined to specu- final overnight session in a But the Ohio Republican and Roger Yane, a Cleveland busi- late whether Perot would appeal smoke-filled room, trying to sal- Maurice Strong, who will be Democratic parties say they are nessman who is helping coordi- more to Democrats or Republi- vage agreements ahead of an secretary general of the summit, not worried that Perot could hurt nate the effort in Ohio, says Perot cans. Earth Summit in June. offered a more optimistic as- the re-election bid of President is not paying his volunteers. State Republican Chairman Delegates did eventually settle sessment than Bohlen's. Bush or a challenge from Bill "We're working out of our own Robert Bennett said Perot would on the text of an Earth Charter - "Governments don't like to Clinton or some other Democrat- pockets." he said. take away more votes from a simple, clear statement of envi- take their final positions until ic nominee. But he said Perot is willing to Democrats than Republicans. ronmental goals, a United Na- they are in the final stages of ne- Perot has volunteers in Cleve- spend $100 million "and will open tions source said on condition of gotiations," he told a news con- land, Dayton and several other his pocketbook the day he is qual- "He's more Democrat lean- anonymity. ference. cities who say they will qualify ified in the 50th state." ing," Bennett said. No details were available, but The Earth Summit, otherwise him for the Nov. 3 ballot if he Yane said Perot has promised He also said Perot's personal it was the least specific of the known as the United Nations signs the declaration of candi- not to accept matching funds background won't be known "un- agreements the delegates had Conference on Environment and til they peel away the layers." sought. Development, was conceived in ' Yane said he and his counter- Some delegates, after working 1989 to mark a new global com- parts in Columbus, Toledo, Day- for five weeks and culminating mitment to environmental man- ton, Cincinnati, Akron and other with 18- and 20-hour sessions in agement and sustainable use of cities believe circulating peti- recent days, wandered in the the Earth's resources. tions will be a snap. halls of the United Nations, their Some 60 heads of state are ex- Ring Sale expressions reflecting weariness pected to attend. President Bush "His support In Ohio has mush- and frustration. has not yet wdd if he will go. roomed and it's across-the-board In the meeting room, papers Delegates had hoped to pro- - Democrats, Republicans, union were spilled across desks, ash- duce several documents for members and businesses, blacks trays overflowed with cigarette adoption at the Rio conference. Save ¥5*120 and whites, you name it. It's got butts and tension was as palpable One was an agreement to fores- Stop by and visit your ArtCarved representative during this special to be unprecedented," Yane said. as the sauna-like humidity. About tall global warming. A second event. Check out our awesome collection of styles. ArtCarved William Sweet, a Cleveland at- 1,200 delegates had worked on was called Agenda 21, which will customize a college ring just for you with thousands of torney working on legal aspects the summit preparations. Bohlen described as a program special options. Don't delay—see your ArtCarved representative with Perot's office in Dallas, said The preparatory meeting was of specific actions that need to be before this promotion ends. he was told Perot will sign the deadlocked in part over green- taken during the next 20 years to Ohio document. house gases, mainly because the encourage environmentally re- Secretary of State Bob Taft United States refused to accept sponsible development. says interest in Perot in Ohio is any binding targets for limiting Considerable progress has strong for an independent. emissions of the gases believed been made on Agenda 21, Bohlen to be the chief cause of global said, "more than anybody warming. thought was possible." The nego- The chief U.S. delegate said tiators agreed to measures to ATTENTION UMPIRES!!! Friday the talks also were stale- protect marine ecosystems, for mated over how to foot the bill. example, and to preserve en- Or even umpires to be. "We've lost a great opportuni- dangered species, he said. ty," said Assistant Secretary of A third document was the There will be an umpires State Curtis Bohlen in an inter- Earth Charter. meeting for the Bowling view. He said the summit would Environmentalists participat- be in Rio de Janeiro in June as ing in the negotiations have Green Little League planned, but negotiators now blamed the United States for the Thursday, April 9 at would arrive without the far- failure to adopt a global warming dRTQIRVED reaching preliminary agree- agreement. The United States re- 7:30. Location: ments they had sought. fused to agree to limits on emis- Place: Univnrsity Bookstore Place: The Little Shop Bowling Green High "It's a great disappointment to sions of carbon dioxide, the prin- Student Services University Union many of us that we could not cipal contributor to the green- School/Cafeteria. Any Building agree on finances," he said. house effect. Date: April 6&7 Date: April 8 questions contact Jeff Time: 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Merrill at 352-4102. Sprtial Payment Plans AviiUbk Get a Reading on * Sweatshirts * Sweatpants y a Healthy Body y * T-Shirts MVP * Shorts FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS *Hats * Posters JEROME LIBRARY College and Pro information desk * Jerseys Sporting Apparel * Clocks m -Team MVP- m r - -Team MVP- - - Located in the Every Monday & Wednesday in April 20 % OFF ALL 15% OFF ALL 1 1 am-3pm Woodland Mall Sponsored by Spring Apparel (Next to Subway) Hats in Stock BGSU Student Hearth Center (with coupon) (with coupon) College of Health and and Human Services Expires April 30,1992 352-1835 ■ Expires April 30,1992 A healthy heart starts with a healthy reading page four The BG News Monday, April 6, 1992
Police Blotter Court Blotter ♦ Craifl Daniels, Jr.. 19, 101 Second ♦ A resident of South Grove Street re- On April 1 the Wood County been previously convicted of theft. The property. The case was assigned to St.. Portage, was arrested for DUI Sun- ported a breaking and entering and theft Court of Common Pleas Grand case was assigned to Judge Charles Kur- Judge DeCessna. day. March 22, by University police. As at his residence Tuesday. Among the Jury issued indictments on the fess. Bills of information were is- police were pursuing Daniels, he drove items missing are a television, a stereo following: sued on the following: up on the curve at Carter Park and at- and various kitchen appliances. The resi- ♦ Modesto Goruales II, Gibsonburg. ♦ Cynthia Ahumada, Oregon, on a ♦ Jack McGhee, Toledo, on a fourth- tempted to flee on foot, police said. dent was in Florida at the time of the in- Ohio, on a fourth-degree felony charge of fourth-degree felony charge of forgery. degree felony charge of forgery. The ♦ A 14-year-old Bowling Green female cident, police said. gross sexual imposition. The grand jury The grand jury charged Ahumada forged grand jury charged McGhee with forging was arrested for DUI and reasonable con- ♦ Paul Baird. 505 Clough St.. was ar- charged Gonzales had sexual contact a credit invoice owned by Elder Beerman a check owned by Downtown Athletic trol after she struck a GTE utility pole on rested for DUI at the intersection of with a 15-year-old girl by force or threat Corp., 1234 N. Main. The case was as- Club The case was assigned to Judge Clay Street early Sunday morning. A Thurstm Avenue and Ridge Street Tues- of force. The case was assigned to Judge signed to Judge Williamson and a sum- Kurfess and a summons issued police unit attempted to pull over the day, police said. Gale Williamson and a summons issued mons issued. suspect on West Court Street but the ♦ University police reported Tuesday ♦ Wayne McCabe, Hamler. Ohio, on a ♦ John Feltis, Toledo, on a fourth- driver failed to stop. Instead, she turned they are investigating incidents of "obs- ♦ Kenneth Brisbon, Pontiac, Mich, on third-degree felony charge of sexual im- degree felony charge of theft. The grand light on N. Church Street, ran a stop sign cene messages being left on glass con- a fourth-degree felony charge of traffick- position. The case was assigned to Judge jury charged Feltis with the theft of a cas- and then attempted to turn right on Clay tainers filled with garbage" which were ing in marijuana. The case was assigned Williamson. sette player from Hills Department Store, Street, where she drove up on the curb placed in stairwells and windowsills in to Judge Donald DeCessna and a sum- ♦ Dwayne Scott, Toledo, on a third- 1234 N. Main and hit the pole. A15-year-old passenger Compton Hall, police said. Investigators mons issued. degree felony charge of complicity to ♦ Also charged in the theft was Chris- in the vehicle suffered minor injuries. The said they are unable to reveal any other ♦ Henrietta Bamett, on a third-degree theft The case was assigned to Judge topher Putnam, Toledo, on an identical driver and a 14-year-old passenger were information at this time. felony charge of receiving stolen prop- Kurfess and a summons issued. charge. Putnam has been previously not injured, police said. ♦ A man reported he was stopped at erty. The charge involves the theft of a convicted of theft. Both cases were as- the comer of East Wooster Street and Ford pickup truck owned by Eder Rag ♦ Thomas Garcia, Bono, Ohio, on a signed to Judge Kurfess and summonses ♦ A resident of Darrow Hall reported South Enterprise Street at 1 a.m. Thurs- Manufacturing. The case was assigned to second-degree felony charge of felonious issued. he was assaulted by another resident on day by an unknown intoxicated white Judge DeCessna. assault. The case was assigned to Judge Friday, March 20, as the result of a dis- male who asked in French if he could DeCessna and a summons issued. ♦ Rodney Hill, Weston, on a fourth- cussion on a sporting event, police said. have a ride home. The suspect said his ♦ Jay Stockwcll, 126 S. College, on a ♦ Fransisco Geronimo, Swanton. on a degree felony charge of grand theft Hill ♦ The Ole Butcher Shop. 989 S. Main brother was ill and he needed to get to fourth-degree felony charge of theft. The third-degree felony charge of theft. The is charged with the theft of a television, St., reported a breaking and entering, and his home on Palmer Avenue to take care grand jury charged Stockwell stole one case was assigned to Judge Williamson. videocassette recorder, and stereo theft ol "an undetermined amount of of him right away. The victim said when pair of Texas Steer Work Boots from ♦ Ben Malone, Detroit, on a third- system. The case was assigned to Judge meat" early Tuesday morning. No cash he pulled up in front of the 300 block of K-Mart, 1111 S. Main. Stockwell has degree felony charge of receiving stolen DeCessna and a summons issued. was reported missing. Police believe the Palmer Avenue, the suspect hit him supects were unable to locate the cash several times in the face and stole his drawer, so instead went through the wallet. The suspect lan off in an un- Morale moat cases No description of the sus- determined direction and has not yet pects is available, police said. been located or identified, police said. Continued from page one. ing mode to do it." Food operations director Jane happen is probably the biggest j fllit S0» NeuiB: four source for campus ueius Custodial supervisor Iva Hil- Schimpf said she believes most concern now." l.-ird said the morale of fellow of her employees' Jobs are secure According to economics custodians has been most affect- since food-op is an auxiliary of chairman David Reed and busi- ed by lack of staffing and not the the University and does not ness education chairman David threat of layoffs. receive any of the state subsidy Hyslop, this feeling of apprehen- which will likely be cut. sion is present in both of their "The morales of my people are However, that doesn't mean they departments as well, because of terrible," she said. "Mainly be- won't be affected at all, she said. the uncertainty of the future. Resumes that cause we never have enough Reed said no one knows what to help. It's wearing them down." "When the University is in a expect because It is a completely Hillard said layoffs will be budget crunch, certainly there's new situation. treated as fairly as possible, with policy changes and things we will "We've experienced budget really work employees who have worked the have to deal with," Schimpf said. crises before but never this se- longest being the last ones to go. "Not knowing what's going to vere," Reed said. The right introduction can make all the difference when =SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE FALCON TEAM! you're competing for a job. At Kinko's, we'll help you create a resume package that introduces you in a professional way. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE I Format and design assistance SUMMER & FALL RENTALS ► Typesetting LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ► Reproduction on HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS fine stationery over 500 units with SUPER locations ► Affordable prices 9 and 12 Month Leases Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE FREE Copies & DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. Matching Envelopes JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER Purchase professional rcsumd package including one page lypcsci 354-2260 and saved on disk for $22.95 and receive 25 copies on fine stationery and 25envelopes(#10),a$10v»]iK, absolutely FREE. (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) One coupon per customer at the Kinko's listed. Not valid with other offers. Good through June 15.1992. Open 24 hours 354-3977 kinko's 115 Railroad Street ■ ■■•iiiinii t^ (Behind Mylcs) the copy center M> 4OT ^ ■» ^ *M Mi «■ M> OT> ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ihiniiimiiiiii' Monday, April 6, 1992 The BG News page five Bill would require Group threatens doctors autopsy of infants MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - A new neighbors, employees and busi- he said. anti-choice group has printed ness associates of the doctors. "The callers would ask her, 'Do "most wanted" posters that pro- Dr. Frank Snydle, one of the you know where your son is?'" he by John Challant vide detailed personal informa- physicians targeted by the group, said. "And then they would tell The Associated Press correctly attributed to sudden in- fant death syndrome. tion about doctors who perform Operation Goliath, said a poster her, 'He's been killed in an acci- "Statistics are showing us that abortions, leading to harassment described him as a "hired assas- dent.'" COLUMBUS - Autopsies about 15 percent of those SIDS- of the doctors and their relatives. sin" and Included addresses and would be required in sudden, type deaths that are autopsied The low-profile group, led by phone numbers of his fiancee and Police in Auburndale, Snydle's unexplained deaths of children turn out to be child-abuse re- activist Bruce Cadle, a former 82 year-old mother. hometown, said Operation Go- under 2 years old if a bill, that lated. So there is concern that real estate salesman from Palm After it was circulated, his liath members haven't violated may be nearing a vote in the Sen- that isn't evident," she said. Bay, has mailed the posters to mother received telephone calls, any laws. ate becomes law. "And there's also the problem Sen. Merle Kearns, R-Spring- that parents, because of the emo- field, said objections that pre- tion of losing a child so unex- viously delayed Senate action on pectedly, dont even think to get the measure apparently have an autopsy, and then later wish been resolved. that they had because of the grief NOTHING CUTS Kearns said some legislators and unresolved questions," were concerned about an exemp- Kearns said. tion in the bill on grounds of re- ligious beliefs, and about the An autopsy would be required reaction of county coroners in unless such a procedure would PRICES LIKE their districts. violate the religious beliefs of the But she said the coroner's as- child's parents, either of whom sociation supported the measure, could object. along with the Ohio Department of Health, and the County Com- The bill now is in the Rules KROGER RED TAGS missioners Association of Ohio. Committee to be scheduled for a Kearns said the bill would ex- vote by the full Senate, which tend an autopsy requirement now Kearns hoped would occur this All Varieties All Varieties in effect for the rest of the popu- week. 2 LITER COTTONELLE lation. Sen. Richard Flnan, R-Cincin- "Any unexplained death of any nati, expressed reservations BIGK BATH TISSUE adult, or anyone over 2, actually, about the measure. in Ohio, is required to have an au- "I can understand what they're 24-Roll $ 1 topsy performed by coroners. So talking about," Finan said. "But Mat Holt Irs Pkgs. X this would just add healthy chil- the real thing is just a sheer men- I [Ml I 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE LIMIT 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE dren under 2 who die unexpect- tal block about saying to people, ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 59< ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.19 edly," she said. 'You've got to have an autopsy on Kearns said autopsies already a two-year-old,' at a tremen- are being performed in about 90 dously traumatic time." percent of such cases. All Varieties 1 d <>/. Box She said the bill, for which Rep. Finan, who is assistant Senate Madeline Cain, D-Lakewood, won president and a member of the LAY'S ULTRA RINSO Rules Committee, said he would 91-2 passage in the House last ■%• Ultra DETERGENT September, reflects a concern not try to block the bill from a POTATO CHIPS that some cases now may be in- vote by the full Senate. $ 2i4y,-oz.$ "I Rinso Bags JL 1 10-Uses LIMIT 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE |« HAIR ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 31.79 UNLIMITED GRAND OPENING AT NEW LOCATION! With Coupon-Kroger 7 1/4-oz. Box MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER Open 7 Days LIMIT 1 FREE WTTH COUPON a $5 PURCHASE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 1 FO«$l lie Out coupon per customer. Valid April 6 thru April 12.1992. No Appointment Necessary JJJ subject to applicable state and local taxes.
Prices A Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store, April 6 Feotunng 354-1559 thru April 12, 1992. Nona us Products lllll PARKING COPYRIGHT 1992. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. MCXUS 248 N. Main St. HAIR CUT TPERM i NAILSi GUYS I & STLYE (Inc ail & stylo) FulSel CUT (Shampoo Inc) $ 00 $goo $000 28rag OS 00 1*30°°! 1*9' I long hW •■gMir rtghw r«g SMOO 110 MOO | Expires 4/30/92 | ExpirOS 4/30/92 Expires 4/30*2 Expire* 4/30*2 COUPON I COUPON COUPON COUPON The BG News Monday, April 6,1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 126 Falcons salvage one vs. Kent
Tim Ntrmu/TW BG Newi Kent State catcher Scott Strlcklln makes a play at the plate during Friday's game at Stellar Field.
fty closer John St. John and a this team and I knew I had to base. Dougherty hesitated mo- "I was happy with how I by Aaron Dorksen pitched until the seventh when sports writer light combination of rain and come through," Tomallo said. "I mentarily, taking a look at Brown snow, lined a base hit down the thought he'd throw me a curve who was running over to cover my arm started to get tired," left field line which dropped in but he didn't. The hit was a great the bag and then at the speedy Brown said. "This win is a big Mark Tomallo knew he had to front of Kent's diving Mike Guil- feeling." Mighton, before unsuccessfully turning point In our season...it deliver a big hit with the score foyle for the game-winning hit The Falcons scored in the first trying to beat him to the bag showed our team's determination tied in the bottom of the seventh scoring Brandon Carper. The 2-1 when catcher Rob Kennedy (3-3, himself. after getting drilled Friday." inning and two runners on in the victory ended a nine-grr*e losing 2B) singled home Chad Davis Brown then walked two of the Coach Danny Schmitz said second game of Saturday's streak and improved Bowling who reached on a fielder's next three batters before being Boggs, who was credited with the doubleheader with Kent State. Green's record to 4-10 and 1-5 in choice. replaced by freshman Chris win, did an excellent Job in relief The team was feeling deja-vu the MidAmerican Conference. Jeff Brown pitched a solid Boggs who came in to face a and that Greg Sharp's perform- as it had an identical situation in Kent, 14-5, 4-2, the pre-season game, carrying a no-hitter into bases loaded, one-out situation, ance in game one and Brown's the first game but were unable to MAC favorite, defeated the Fal- the fifth and a shutout into the and the MAC'S leading hitter job in game two were the best come up with the big hit and lost cons soundly on Friday 17-3 and seventh before he ran into trou- Mike Gulan at the plate. Gulan outings by Falcon pitchers this 3-1 in extra Innings. 6-2 with Brent Spray and Derek ble. hit Boggs' first pitch to right year. This time the Falcons found a Common taking the losses for Kent's Art Mighton led off the field for a sacrifice fly and then "We had a talk with him way to salvage a win out of the BG. seventh Inning with a slow Boggs induced Matt Rundels to (Brown) about the importance of four-game series. The lefthanded "Coach Schmitz gives a lot of grounder to defensive replace- fly out to center to put out the this start and he rose to the occa- hitting Tomallo, battling Kent le- responsibility to the freshman on ment Mitch Dougherty at first fire. sion," Schmitz said. page two The BG News Monday, April 6,1992 Tennis team Softball team splits up and down 2-2 with Western this weekend by Erik Puplllo by Randy Setter sports writer some help from Laura Unter- sports writer brink who came in and piched the sixth and seventh inning of game It took pitcher Jody Record one. The women's tennis team split and improved hitting in Satur- "Jody pitched so well in the in the weekend's action losing to day's doubleheader for BG's first games on Friday and Satur- Akron on Saturday and winning softball team to earn a 2-2 split day, that I decided to stay with against St. Mary's on Sunday. against Western Michigan. the hot hand," Joseph said. Akron blew out the team 2-7 and The Falcons now stand 15-7 BG brought their bats on Sat- they were up 5-1 after the singles overall, 2-2 in the Mid-American urday and broke open the first competition against St. Mary's. Conference. game with a five-run third inning < 'aria Marshack won at number which saw the Falcons capitalize one singles 6-2, 6-0. Marshack BG, riding an eight-game win- on three Bronco errors. Fresh- dominated the match, controlling ning streak, was met rudely by man Kathy Holland had an RBI the baseline and driving her op- the host team as the Broncos single in that inning. ponent back with powerful shots. swept both games on Friday. Re- Sophomore Rachelle Highfill Tisa Pacella came from behind cord pitched almost flawlessly, added BG's sixth and final run in dramatic fashion to take num- but lost a 2-1 decision in a nine with a sacrifice fly in the fourth. ber two singles 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2). inning struggle. Holland, junior Julie Hudson and Rachelle Highfill led the Fal- freshman Tricia Askins each had See Tennis, page five. cons with two hits while hot- two hits. hitting Dcna Romstadt knocked The Falcons grabbed an early In BG's only run in the eighth in- lead in the second game scoring ning. However, WMU was able to two runs in the first inning. score the game-winner in the bot- Highfill knocked in an RBI Tim Norm»nfn* BC Newi double and crossed home plate BG pitcher Dwayne Callaway delivers to the plate. tom of the ninth on a Romstadt throwing error. when Romstadt promptly stepp- We have ed up and scored her with a "Jody totally outpitched single. That's all Record needed Western, but unfortunately we as she scattered five hits and no student couldn't pick up the win," coach earned runs while going the dis- Jaquie Joseph said. "After losing tance. Record only allowed one airfares* that close one, we came out en- earned run In her three starts. tirely flat in the second game." "Our defense stepped up on Flat was an understatement. Saturday played pretty well be- Pitcher Lisa Mountjoy hind Jody's strong pitching," received no offensive support as Joseph said. "We played well BG lost 4-0 to close out Friday's enough to win three games this play. weekend and I'm a little disap- "The emotion wasn't there pointed that we didnt." after the first game," Joseph BG starts a homestand this said. "When a team loses a game Tuesday when they square off it knows it should have, it takes a against MAC pre season favorite lot out of team." Toledo. The Rockets have been Saturday was a different story hot of late, scoring as many as 12 as the Falcons returned the favor runs on two separate occassions by sweeping the Broncos. Record against Kent State and Central pitched both games and stifled Michigan. Starting time will be WMU 6-0 and 3-1. She received 2:00. leeeeeeeeeooooeeeeeeee Make your taxes less taxing. Do them today.
weeeeoeeeeeei 507 E. Merry April 14 - Tues. 1:00-2:00 NEWIPVE FOR THIS SPECIAL TIME IN YOUR LIFE KvntaK ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH! Come in and see our complete selection ot graduation supplies 2 bedroom furnished apartments • Across the street from Campus • Private Parking • Washer and Dryers 352-5620 • Announcements • Free water and sewer • Name Cards 328 S. Main • Party Invitations Come view the apartments you would like to live in nexl • Memory Books year! At the same time meet the management company Our Only • Souvenir Announcement Covers and the OWNER. We can answer questions and help • Graduation Jewelry you fill out rental applications. And who knows, you Office • Party Supplies (napkins, paper plates, & might be ready to sign a lease right then and there. cups) (.heck wiih uur present • Thank You Notes Pick up our weekly updated rental brochure l'r*iilrii|s. to BCC what kiln) and summer brochure. ■ ■I inaiiaiieiiwiil team we arc Call collect: ask for Evelyn 1-898-1952 We're your one stop dealer! Monday, April 6,1992 The BG News page three Opening Day brings misconceptions Don't look for a fast start from the Indians in '92 Reds pitching not quite flawless south to Richfield to watch the on weekends are not unheard of. lems. Schroder, M.D. Cavs chase the Bulls. Cleveland rebuilds at the be- The Reds have the greatest There's no question the Indians ginning of every season: Okay, so Greg Watson pitching stafr in the world:While have been the worst professional this one really is true. they have a very solid rotation The Sports sports organization in the last The Indians always get taken with Greg Swindell, Tim Belcher, 30-plus years. Losing has become In trades: This nasty misconcep- Head first Tom Browning and Jose Rijo, a way of life for Chief Wahoo's tion deserves to be put to rest. there are some questions. Doctor bunch, and 1992 looks to be yet Sure they've made their share How will Swindell do in the another season of acute frustra- mistakes, but so has every other National League? Has Belcher tion for Cleveland baseball fol- team In existence. Who did the recovered from his arm prob- lowers. Tigers get for Howard Johnson lems or the last two years? Who While it appears certain the back when they gave up on him? A will the fifth starter be? Tribe will reach the 90-100 mark Cleveland is the team that traded Oh, let us praise Landis, for it Chris Hammond? A pretty The hour has finally arrived - in losses again this season, there Jerry Dybzinski and got Pat Ta- is Opening Day. good, young pitcher - but he does Opening Day 1992. are several misconceptions and bler. Tabler's no Wade Boggs, Spring has officially begun to- have some things to learn. Like It's the day Cleveland Indians untrue rumors about the Indians but he got more nits with the day as the Boys of Summer begin not to throw 0-2 fast balls down fans treasure most. Their team is which have developed through- bases loaded than the Dyber their play - among them being the middle of the plate to Will deadlocked in a seven-way tie for out the distant and recent past. could've in 20 years. the Cincinnati Reds, who are hop- Clark. Or one of the other name- first place. The pennant race is Cleveland always gets off to a Besides, no Indians' front of- ing to ride a rebuilt lineup and less starters such as Milt Hill or wide open and the Tribe is right hot start: Yes, 1986 was an excep- fice could ever, no matter how almost new pitching staff. whatever else they may have sit- in the thick of it tion. It looked like they had a hard they tried, make a deal Ya know, a lot of publications ting in Nashville. Most Indians fans treat every chance to work a miracle. But worse than Earnest Bvner for and people (myself included) Meanwhile, their relief pitch- game in April like its a Sunday in everyone thinks the Indians are Mike Oliphant (who will play in have been talking up the Reds as ing has turned into a question fall and the Browns are playing in first place until May and then Seattle next year, by the way). the greatest team of all time now mark with the injury of Rob Dib- the Bengals for the AFC Central fold. Not true. They rarely win on Speaking of trades, how about they have Improved their pitch- ble. Can Norm Charlton close it lead. opening day, and their nose-dive the Reggie Jefferson deal? Huge ing staff and added such bashers up for the Reds with the ef f i Every Albert Belle tape usually happens sooner than misconception here. Everyone as Dave Martinez and Bip ciency of a Dibble, or a Randy measure shot, Kenny Lofton sto- most think. At the highest point seems to think Cleveland got the Roberts Heck, even I was once Myers or John Franco or the len base, and Sandy Alomar put last year, their record was 10-11. best of the Jefferson for Tim overheard to be muttering some- past? out will be magnified to epic pro- No one ever goes to the games: Costo deal. Wake up!! Jefferson thing about the Reds becoming Concern has also been raised portions. It just looks that way because the was a gimp when he arrived in baseball's first and only un- about the middle relief corps, Then again, every Steve Olin stadium is a little on the large Cleveland and he hasn't been defeated team. which consists of pretty much blown save, Mark Lewis booted side. It's just slightly smaller even near healthy yet. He's one But, hey, let's clear up some the same bunch or nameless fifth grounder, and Brook Jacoby than BG's campus. Wccknight of those guys who will never get misconceptions here. This is the starters. IT the Reds' starter strikout with men in scoring po- games may struggle to reach five 1992 Reds we're talking about, rinds himself in trouble early, the sition will start the fans driving figures, but crowds of 30-35,000 See Schroder, page six. not the 1976 Reds. This present club might as well hang it up. lot does have Its share of prob- The Reds are very solid offensively Again, questions pop INTERNATIONAL WEEK up. Many people are making fS R"°'» fi lead-oft hitter Bip Roberts to be International Week April 6- 11. 1992) the next Pete Rose after one good / World Student A UOdatiOH season. Sure, he will steal the *L club a lot or bases, but one needs Mundu-lttkJ TJuaduifthi 2 )0 . Wot Id Shoo^aa* 2 10 • WofId \h .....- to reach first in order to steal. (TV UniMd Sum) iMiddlc ti" «!.■ ,I After that, the line-up is pretty Monday's Special 7 00 - Sport Toum-tnrnt 1 00 - Sport* ToumM«n. (WallfUl) (TlMt . rum., solid with the likes or Barry Lar- RKC«MM Rat C«M« kin, Paul O'Neill, Chris Saboand Italian Chicken Breast iHStel t'lfci rndjj Htlfcl 2 » • World Shmiur v in a m T-Uuru painting Hal Morris - then we get into the (AM) Vmtom »...., likes or Billy Hatcher/Glenn ' 00 - InitrruiKXial Gaaau Night Saturday llihl $4.50 HtatfaadMatl 7 00 . lManw>oaaJ Duwar Braggs - both who are about as 2» World Sbootaa* FifM Ifaalad Maihodi*! consistent as BG weather, Joe Ol- I Euro*.) fhur.h ,1V* | *....!,,. Includes Pasta and a vegetable 7 00 FncriisFitm iver and whoever is playing sec- ond. The bottom four or the line- Located in the University Union * AM rvnii tit hrU in in* Internal* -n.l 1 •*>*<. 1 lid Flout Ollrabawi Wal Ufllrwt >»h EUROPE EUROPE EUROPE EUROPE EUROPE EUROPE ® WE NEED PHOTOGRAPHERS ® DISCOVER EUROPE The B.G. News Anyone interested should atteno And earn 6cr. hrs.- Classes are in English informal needs photographers lor the the meeting to he held Meeting April 8,9:00p.m. Room 1008 BA Building. upcoming Fall semester. 372-6966 Sunday, April 12th at 8p.m. You must have your own SLR | in ihe basement ol Wesl Hail IT COULD BE ONE OF THE ■ 35mm camera, black and Bring examples ol your work GREATEST EXPERIENCES IN YOUR while darkroom experience, Tim Norman and Ihe equipment you have, it LIFE. DO NOT MISS IT!! and lime to spare. possible For more information call: Di. Charles Chittle 372-8180/ 31? BA Fiank Fjutal 354-6499 or 372-8198 EUROPE FUUOPE EUROPf njriOPl n::10Pt tUROi'L page four The BG News Monday, April 6, 1992 Michigan, Duke to battle tonight Cincinnati almost dances around the Wolverines IU runs out of gas late in the game MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Trash-talking and street MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - There two minutes left in the first half, savvy, Michigan's Fab Five stamped themselves as were no miracle shots, no perfect only the second time all year the the finest freshman in NCAA history, thanks to a "Everyone was talking. I don't lie to talk nights and once again, almost no Blue Devils had been down by 10 quick rescue Job by a cool upperclassman. trash, but I had to start doing It, too. It was more defense of its national or more. James Voskuil, a junior who lost his starting spot championship for Duke. It turned out, though, to be just this season, settled down the young, talented but like a street game, and they won. The/re The Blue Devils survived a another Duke flirtation with wild Wolverines on Saturday and put them into the extremely cocky. I guess that's helped them subpar game by Christian Laett- danger. NCAA championship game -the first to feature ner and had to hang on to beat five freshman starters on one team. mature. They were still talking at the end." Indiana 81-78 In the NCAA semi- Less than 10 minutes into sec- Michigan, which won the title in 1989 with a vet- finals Saturday night, thanks to a ond half, the Atlantic Coast eran squad, overcame Cincinnati's fullcourt de- Erik Martin, Cincinnati Bearcats 25-point turnaround keyed by sti- champions were ahead by 13, fensive pressure and swept the boards to win 76-72 fling defense and 18 straight having outscored Indiana 31-6. and go into the final Monday against the winner of points wrapped around a techni- Indiana finally found the shoot- Duke-Indiana cal foul against Hoosiers coach ing touch in the game's final 53 Michigan's players, in a show of youthfulness "Those were plays that killed us," Cincinnati Bob Knight. seconds, when reserve Todd and delight, danced on the court after a fusillade of coach Bob Huggins lamented. The Blue Devils thus moved Leary and Matt Nover sank four 3-point shots by Cincinnati bounced away in the within 40 minutes of what no 3-pointers to make it a close final seconds, Fisher said Voskuil changed the "tenor and team has done since UCLA 19 game. But it wasn't just missed shots that brought mindset" of the game, played before a crowd of years ago—winning consecutive Leary hit his 3-pointers with down the Bearcats. It was Chris Webber's 16 50,379 in the Metrodome. national titles. They get their 53, 39 and 27 seconds to play, points and 11 rebounds for Michigan, a pick up in "We were a little more poised and a little more chance Monday night against while Nover's came with six sec- play by all the Wolverines after a sloppy first half, under control. Plus, we put the rock in," Fisher Michigan, a 76-72 semifinal win- onds left and brought the Hoo- and the calming influence of Voskuil. said. ner over Cincinnati. siers to 80-78. "Turnovers in the first half were killing us Voskuil said he was just waiting for an opportu- With Laettner scoring a career- Leary's third 3-pointer was fol- and they had eight more shots than we did," said nity, as he has all season. low eight points, Bobby Hurley lowed by a Duke turnover, when Michigan coach Steve Fisher, whose first team "The biggest adjustment is your mental ap- supplied the offense for Duke Hurley stepped on the end line won the NCAA title in his sixth game at the helm proach to the game. You have to be consistent, with a career-high 26 points, in- while taking the inbounds pass. three years ago. whether you get the minutes or not," Voskuil said. cluding six .1 -pointers Jamal Meeks missed a potential "Fisher looked down the bench, and Voskuil "Before the game, you have to have a mental Duke, No. 1 in the country all tying 3-pointer with 15 seconds to came in there and really got us settled down," Eric mindset that you can go in and be part of the season, looked like a team whose play and Antonio Lang made two Riley, another displaced upperclassman. game." luck had run out when it trailed free throws two seconds later for Voskuil, a forward who started last year, res- the Hoosiers by 12 points with an 80-7S lead. cued his rattled mates with nine points, all in the Another Michigan junior, point guard Michael second half and on big plays. Talley, helped the Wolverines cut down on their He hit a double-pump drive and a free throw to turnovers in the second half. put Michigan ahead 61-58 after it trailed at half- "We felt we could put him in and relieve some of time 41-38. Voskuil later added a big offensive re- the pressure on Jalen (Rose)," Fisher said. "It gave bound and a .1 pointer to keep the Bearcats (29-5) us another guy who could handle the ball." at bay. WANTED! off-campus OCPAB Presents off-compus BGSU's most qualified The First Annual students as RISK ADVERTISING SALES Tournament REPRESENTATIVES loard for April 8-9,1992 Off-Campus Student Center Ground Floor, Moseley Hall The BG News First Round: April 8, 6-9 p.m. If you are a self-motivated, Second Round: April 9, 6-9 p.m. results-oriented person, YOU Cost is FREE have the potential to be Prizes: one of the highest paid 1st Place: $55 Gift Certificate at Finder's students on campus. 2nd Place: $30 Gift Certificate at Finder's 3rd Place: $15 Gift Certificate at Finder's All majors encouraged to apply. Must have own car. Winners of each round will be decided by allotting 5 points per army, and 10 points per territory. Highest total score is the winner. Applications and job descriptions available at The BG News, Sign up for First round in the Main Office. 214 West Hall Participants limited to the first 48 players. Second round participants will be determined by First round winners. DEADLINE: Friday, April 10,1992 4pm. Please turn in applications at 214 West Hall page five The BG News Monday, April 6,1992 Tribe opens season with Reds' Oliver fights no shortage at shortstop back from injury COLUMBUS (AP) -The Cleve- year, he hit .304 at Class AAA Ok- if Lewis isn't ready to play every PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - The darkest time was three weeks land Indians, who had their an- lahoma City and .184 in 45 games day. after the operation. nual exhibition date with the Cin- with the Rangers. Manager Mike Hargrove told Catcher Joe Oliver was trying to throw a baseball. His surgi- cinnati Reds Sunday in Colum- "He's never hit much, but Lewis he had won the job over cally repaired right shoulder wouldn't let him. bus, seem to be making sure they you'd have a hard time going into Fermin on Thursday. Doctors had removed the torn cartilage that had tormented will not be shortchanged at the June draft and finding a "Me and Felix get along just him and perhaps cost him a starting job with the Cincinnati shortstop. 22-year-old shortstop with hands right, perfect," said Lewis. "I re- Reds. It'll be good as new, they said. There is Mark Lewis, the des- like he has," Hart said. spect him very much as a player. Sure. ignated starter who was a No. 1 Then Hart said the Indians had I always have." "I had my moments of doubt, I guess after about three weeks draft pick from Hamilton. Last signed shortstop Alvaro Espin- Fermin met with Hart to de- of rehab, wondering if it was ever going to get back," Oliver year's starter, Felix Fermin, is oza, released recently by the termine his status on the club. said. "You have bad days. There were days it took everything I still on the roster. So are Tony New York Yankees. Espinoza, 30, "But he didn't tell me any- could to throw the ball 120 feet. Perezchica and Dave Rohde. was the Yankees' starting short- thing," Fermin said. "After I got past that, about a month after I started throwing, I So the Indians went out Friday stop last year. He played 148 Hargrove split the playing started slowly feeling my strength and velocity coming back." and got a couple more. games and hit .256 with five time between Lewis and Fermin Flash ahead to an exhibition game two weeks ago. Philadelphi- General Manager John Hart home runs and 33 runs batted in. almost evenly during the Cactus a's Mickey Morandinl gets a good jump against Reds starter Tim said the Indians claimed Jose The addition of Espinoza, who League season. Belcher. Oliver smoothly catches the pitch, uncoils and delivers Hernandez on waivers I nun may open the season at Class "I really didn't know what was a perfect throw to shortstop Barry Larkin at second base. Texas. Hernandez, a shortstop, AAA Colorado Springs, means going on until I was told," said Morandini is out. Oliver Is back. probably will open the season at the Indians likely will trade Fer- Lewis. "That was good. It kept "The thing about that throw is it was just a reaction," Oliver Class AA Canton-Akron. Last min because they have a backup me playing hard." said. "I just caught it and threw it. I wasn't trying to put some- thing extra on it. I wasnt trying to put it on the bag. It just turned out that way. Tennis "That's the way I felt I threw in "90." Oliver, 26, became the Reds' full-time catcher in the first half Continued from page two. Lori Wydish won her second Saturday's home match versus of that year. He hit .231 with eight homers, but more importantly Pacella was all over the court the match at number five singles in Akron provided tought competi- threw out 35 percent of base stealers. whole match, but did not begin straight sets 6-2,6-4. Wydish had tion for the team. The Reds have such a high-powered offense that they don't hitting consistently until the sec- previously played at number six Wydish was the only victor for need a lot of hitting from their catcher. Good defense will do. ond set. She fought back, taking singles. She closed out the match BG In singles competition. She But Oliver couldn't even supply that last year, when he reported the second set. She won the third by returning her opponent's drop won in three sets after dropping to training camp with a sore shoulder. set after falling behind 4-5. De- shot, which her opponent dinked the first set 3-6 and coming back spite a slow start at number three back at her. Wydish dinked the 6-0,6-1. singles, Erin Bowbeer gained ball back and put the return shot confidence and easily disposed of cross court past her opponent. her opponent to win 6-3, frO. Cara Whelan won her first Karen Micus lost in straight match in three tries at number sets at number four singles 6-7 six singles. She took the victory (2-7), 4-6. in straight sets 7-5,6-0. Rent Now For Fall 1992 I STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Columbia Ridge 1992 SPRING BIATHLON Court Manor APRIL 18,1992 Apts. Apts. r. BG's Newest Apartment 519 Ridge Street % Complex 2 Bedroom, Furnished '*» Close To B.G.S.U. Townhouses Close to Campus VOLUNTEERS Hurry Only A Few Left!!!! Call Us At 352-0717 For More Information. Sign up In the SRC Main Office and plan to attend Greenbriar Inc., Mgr. a meeting April 7 or 8 at 4:00 p.m. Summer Rates Available All volunteers will receive a free t-shlrt! For more information call 372-7482. Rent 1st video at regular I VIDEO DELIVERY price get the 2nd for 354-LATE (5 2 « 3) 99* ] Delivering today's hits, yesterday's classics and nintendo fun!! expires 5-15-92 page six The BG News Monday, April 6,1992 Watson Schroder Continued from page three. prise of the team. He will put of Continued from page three. offensive numbers second only mannered in baseball Hey, while know-it-alls. There are no more, questionmarks, the Reds do have to Belle this season. He has never we're talking about some big no less in Riverfront than there a better team than last year's and off the DL long enough to do any- gotten a legitimate chance to misconceptions, lets talk about are anywhere else. should make a serious run at the thing. The Reds knew this guy prove himself at this level, and one of my biggest peeves - the World Champion crown "sitting was fragile and they shipped him he's a talent ready to break fans. And as for being polite, I would precariously on the heads of the up north for someone who may through. But he could have Reg- Reds fans are pretty much like not call a city which has booed Minnesota Twinkies" (to quote be the next Cal Ripken. gie Jefferson disease, that's the your general, everyday Joe out the likes of Pete Rose, Eric WLW radio personality Bill Cun- Albert Belle is a quick- only concern. Schmoe baseball fans who is in Davis, Dave Parker and Frank ningham). tempered malcontent: Oops, an- Cleveland will never win an- every park in the majors. As is in Robinson incredibly polite-nor And who knows. Maybe they other true one. But when he hits other pennant: The jury Is still every ballpark, you find baseball would I call a bunch of fans who CAN go 162-0. 40 homeruns and knocks in 120, out on this one. The courtroom is brains, drunken idiots, kids, bit- poured beer all over a fallen Bob no one will care. growing old and tired of waiting. ter "nobody could pitch 'em like Watson all that great either. Greg Watson is editorial editor Glenallen Hill U a stiff: Wrong. Matthew D. Schroder is sports Amos Russie" baseball vets, and But, for all their mysteries and of the News. This guy is going to be the sur- editor of the News. Classified The BG News Monday, April 6, 1992 ••ZBT" Peace and Freedom Applications lor the SlCSfC $500 scholarship SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Nelson Mandela Celebration Corvgratulaltons to Pat Holmes, Kevin Black. for a junior or senior who has displayed out- May • Aug 4 needed Saturday. Apnl 11.1902 Tom Lane, and Greg Stlnson lor winning All standing qualities of leadership and initiative cheap, 1 block from campus Irttle&bs Weekend Greek and All Campus Intramural Curling may be picked up in room 405. Student Ser- Cal tor more into. 353 4203 — 25lh ANNIVERSARY ~ 8 pmalffieN.E. Commons Ch«mpsl vices. DearJine is Apnl 17fh. OFF CAM PUS STUDENT CENTER Feaktnng: "ZBT" Male roommate or subleaser needed tor 1002 Alpha Xi' Sg Ep Flash Your Buddha and Qroovomaator Summer Session. Call 352-4303 Help us plan ffiis celebration Meeting AGO'AGO"AGO'AGO Get psyched for Softball tonight. TONIGHT 5pm m Die Center Call Send A Friend an Looking (or a date? Alpha Xi'SgEp MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR SUMMER 372-2573 lor more information I or. OGHAM Looking tor a mass? DISCOVER EUROPE 643 Sixth St. 03. Only $100 a month plus and help support Easter Seals If so. find an Alpha Gam MAKE IT THE BESTEXPERtNCE roommate. Call 352-3570. Apnl 0-9 in the Attention Attention Attonuon and try Data Match IN YOUR LIFE WITH Main Science Building ALL ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS Fill out a questionaire tor $2.00 THE SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN Summer Subleasers Needed You cant go wrong1 (including new initiates) The BGSU FRANCE Cheap, rumsihed. all utilities paid Our anal meeting. Libraries and Learning Resources Apnl 6-10 Earn 6 a. hrs. Classes in Engish 372-4407 or 372-6646 our mendeiory meeting Multicultural Affairs Committee AGO " Data Uatch • AGO Come to the next informational meeting our GENERAL MEETING Two people to sublets* for summer eemee- cordially invites you AZD AZD AZD AZD AZD AZD A2TJ AZD AZD Apnl 8.1002 0 00pm room 1006 BA Building all rolled into one on to attend a reception to learn more about this excellent program. ter. Close to campus. Own bedroom. Cool Wed. Apriia.030pm. 1007 BAA Players ol the Week: Loris Semerano, Chnsten place. Call $64-6474. As* lor Doug. in honor ol Bamaby, Megan Johnson, Noeite MoGmms. the winners of The and Chelsea Furlong SPRING BREAK PRICE-BUSTER VACA- BGLAD Third Annual Essay Contest AZD VOLLEYBALL ATO TIONS! Blseiual. Gay, Lesbian Awareness Days JAMAICA. BAHAMAS INCLUDING AIRFARE. HELP WANTED April 5-12. 1992 Tuesday. Apnl 7.1992 GREAT HOTEL AND MUCH MORE FROM 3 0010 4:00 pm MONDAY MUSICIANS ONLY $599 BUY FROM THE 61 NAME YOU BGLAD Evenle-Mondey. April 6th The Conference Room CAN TRUST FOR QUALITY VACATIONS J200J500 WEEKLY Helreahmems will be served Chris VoJIstadt's Combo FOUR SEASONS 1-600-331-3136. Assemble products at home Wesl McDonald Dmmg Hall Eaayl No selling. You're paid Opening Rally THE GREAT AME RICAN READ ALOUD VOLUNTEERS NEEDED" University Union Oval-11 30a m Direct. Fully Guaranteed Jerome Library. Conference Room Tonight (Tom 5pm - $pm Student Rec Center 1002 Biathlon FREE 24 Hour Record.ng Wednesday, April 8. Ms from UAO snd Its FREE Saturday. Apnl 16th 801 370-2000 Copyright SQH17KDH Donahue: On HomoeeiualNy 9-9:4510-11 am. Children's Stories Sign up in the Student Rec Center Main Office Channel 4M:00pm and Al volunteers receive a free Biathlon t-shirt M0.0OO/YR! READ BOOKS Celebnty Readings and Reception Call 372-746? for more inforrnatton. and TV Scripts Fill out simple Sponsored by the PEOPLE Commktoe HARVEST 7 9 pm Come see Jim and t roc from Harvest Ive, un- VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS -Lke/don-t like" torm. EASYI Fun. relaxing at home, beach, Stan your momsTgs with plugged at Tuxedo Junction Wed.. Apnl IS. vacations Guaranteed paycheck BGSU WATER SKI TEAM Smooth )ur and fresh rats Playing all your favorites including songs from Applications available for 1002-03 exec Pick FREE 24 Hour Recorckng MEETING FOR NEW AND OLD MEMBERS on 88 1FM and THE MIX the CD. Neil Young. PmK Ftoyd, The Who. up in 405 Student Services Due back by 1 801 -370-2025 Copyright eOH 17KEB TUESDAY. APRIL 7AT 9 00 IN 103 BA Weekday mom figs 8-10 am Graieful Dead & more Don! rmss it 5 00pm. Apnl 10th. Questions? Cad 372-6068 SEE YOU THEREI Heading tor EUROPE this summer? Jet there or LaaLightmanal 354-5603. SUPPORT BGSU LIBRARIES 250 COUNSf LORS and tostructora needed! anytime tor $160 from the East Coast, $229 In Store Book Fair at When old you nsellia you were straight and Private, coed summer camp m Pocono Mtns.. Bowling Green Radio News from the Midwest (when available) (Reported Line Professor Bookstore in the not gey? NE Pennsylvania. Lohatan. Box 234 BG. Hour Updates In Lets Gol A NY Times.) AIRHITCH Spring Meadows Snoppmo Center Ken.rWOrth.rU 07033 (908) 276 0006. on Airport Highway Men son 212 664 2000 The PEOPLE Committee Your News Source For The go's -BGSU LBRARIES" and a portion ol IRISH CLUB $227,501 Sell 50 outrageous college T-shirts your purchase will be donated and make $227 50 Average sales lime - 2-6 Catch Updates On WBGU 88 1 FM at MEETING TONIGHT 9PM Women tor Women general meeting 10 BGSU Libraries during 113BA EVERYONE IS WELCOME Today at 500 pm hrs. You choose from 17 designs. No financial 7am. Bam, Bam, noon. 3pm. 5pm obligation. A nsk free program designed tor National I ibrary Week Third Floor Union Canal Room Apnl 5-7.1002 DISCOVER EUROPE students SM-LG quantity aval Call Taylor 19 and on WFAL at 7:15am. 8:15am. MAKE IT THE BEST EXPERIENCE Everyone Welcome I SUPPORT BGSU LIBRARIES 1 600-65*6800 915am. 1215 pm.3t5amA51Spm IN YOUR LfE WITH THE SUMMER STUOY PROGRAM IN FRANCE Cont on page 7 Earn6or.hrs classesnEnglish DISCOVER EUROPE SERVICES OFFERED Come to the next informational Meeting WANTED SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN FRANCE Aprri 8.1002900pm Room 1006 BA Bu-dtng Earn 0 a. hra. • Classes in English to learn more about this excellent program Inlormalonat Meeting Pregnant? HELPI Two graduating seniors need sub- WEDNESDAY April 8.19829:00PM JEANS DAY We can help FREE PREGNANCY TESTS leasers 'or summer. Whole apt. needs rented. SCHWINI\T 1008BABLDG Wednesday. April t, 1002 C VCLIVG ANO F=H NSSS kilo, and support • BG Pregnancy Center 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, new carpet, air condi DO NOT MISS IT Sponsored by the PEOPLE, Committee Call 354 HOPE Dorangt ONLY $325 a month Contact Mary or Call 354-8499 or 372 8180 BG's most complete line ol FREE DOUBLES Chnsne at 352-1046 for more into. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRAL! A bicycles, accessories, and Inlormauon on semester, year, graduate, ARE HERE AT DISCOVER EUROPE THE PICTURE PLACE One subleaser from May Ol August - Close to parts. summer and internship programs in Penh. campus $iS0/mon(h plus utanes - negotiable SLIMMER STUDY PROGRAM M FRANCE TownsviBe. Sydney, and Melbourne Programs MARCH30TH THRU APRIL 10TH Earn 6 a hrs Classes in Englisn Call 353 6003 Ask tor Steve. Service on all makes. start at $3520 Cat 1 800 878 3696 PINK TRIANGLES Intarmalonal Meeting In the Nazi concentration camps, prisoners SCSIC, the secret spmi organization is looking Over 50 years Experience. WEONE SDAY Apnl 8.1992 9 00 pm Wil do typing were classified by patches of different colors tor two new members ■ you are currently a 1008BABIdg 11.25 per page freshman (soph, next fall) and would fake to be 20% DISCOUNT on Advent Call Vldu 352 3356 which corresponded to their "crime". Jews 00 NOT MISS ITI wore a yellow star (two yellow mangles considered, pick up an interest form in room Computers and U-locks while Call 354 8499 or 372 8180 together), poetical prisoners a red mangle, antt- 40S Student Services Deadline is Apnl iQth supplies last. sooals a black mangle, hard core criminals a PERSONALS Subleaser lor this summer May-August 2 bed- Not valid with any other offer. FOOO DRIVE APRIL 8-10 green mangle and Jehovah's witnesses a pur- rooms avadable - Get your own rooml hhee College Republicans. RSA. USG pie mangle. A pink triangle was assigned to Place-Call 353-3356 One Can Make A driers nee gay men The pink mangle has become a gen lAY-A'.VAY 102 W. Po» Rd. Attend a Junior Orientation Meeting era! symbol tor all gay people of the eiremist Summer Subleaser AVAILABLE about Uni v»f euty Placement Services hym ol oppression which has befallen the 1/2 people tor one bedroom University Village 353-8323 How do women reconcile with having lost their 6:30-6pm - Lenhart Grand Ballroom community, ft is a symbol of the way gay men child by abortion ? Hear Karen Keitzman speak close to campus $175 per month. Cal Weds. Apnl 8th and lesbians suffered and continue to suffer 353 2004 about her own experience and that ol other TTHJTS. April 9m wcftmization. women she has helped Wed. Aprs 8 at 8 pm m Tuee. April 14th The PEOPLE. Committee One female roommate tor summer. the Faculty Lounge (2nd floor Union). Quesnone? Ceil 372 2356 Cal 372-1181 tor more Into. ltouj*ej^Mori^iL>5SaL r Classified Monday, April 6, 1992 The BG News page seven Earn $500 plui weeWyl Direct man raps Dance's - Musi be eighteen and lap. Will train. Audio cabinet $45 Cooi Summer Living Coal, from page 6 needed $3 tor each mailar you prepare Pre- Can make up to $1000 weekly. Come tee our NAD Pre amp 8 CO Player. (280 All ul. included. Near campus. Room para as many as you wish No quotal For da show Fireplace Lounge, Port Clinton. Onto. Cal Jason. 384-0618. w/baffiroom. No least. $225 par monffi. tails sand si and a long SASE to: American .-734-9051 (Tom). CHEAP! FllrU 5. SEIZED 3S2«6iSeve. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT • fisher Merchandising. 3786 Fish Creak Rd . Sle 89 MERCEDES (200 MS. 288-0. Akron. OH 44224-S408 O and G Rentals Earn aS.OOO.'monrJi F ree transportation' RESIDENT CAMP STAFF Assistant director. 88 VW * SO Duplexes / Apartmenis all Room i Boardl Over 8.000 openings. business manager. FIN, kitchen staff, unit 87 MERCEDES (100 •vi Him 3 blocks of campus Findlay reck band looking tor load singer To No experience necessary. Mai* of Female counselors and leaders, program specialist. 65MUSTANO (SO Call 287 3233 sal up aurMon call 423-2870 or 424-0484. For employment program call: pool director and hfegunsde nee dad; June Chooae from thouaande alerting (25. Studant Employment Services leave massage 13 August 11 Two seasonal resident camps FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Do you need your own room ? I 206S45 4I55S.I 1516 • located near Hamsontourg and Leesburg, VA Oelails 801 379-2929 Copyright SOHI7KJC MAKE MONEY WHILE WORXMQ OUT- Contact Ruth Eneor. GSCNC. 2233 Wisconsin New, 6 bedroom apartment. 2 M baths tor 6 Attention DOOM Ave NW. Washington. DC 20007-4187 DRUGLOR0TRUCKSI (100 t^Rsmaa, phone 353-0325 TASP Imernasona! is looking tor highly mop- SSBRONCO 150 Graphic Daalgn 202337-4300. EO€ Efficiency A ona bedroom apartments waled skjdems. who want to work outdoors 91 BLAZER (ISO • pelnsng in Celmia Minster and Sytvania / Nor. SKI A WORK IN COLORADO NEXT WIN- avaiiabit CaH Mecca Management at VCT 77JEEPCJ (SO then Toledo lor the summer. Call TERM 353-5600. Ma|ora Saued Vans, 4x4 s. Boats. Choose from 1-800-543-3792 Creeled BuOe Mountain Resort is coming thousands staring (25. Heipi We need 4* subteasers from May" again to do recruiting lor our Student Employ- FREE 24 Hour Recorftng Reveals Details August. Great house, vary close to campus, on Sludanl Publications Is Pan Time and Sub poaMone available in Reei- ment Program. S500 schoianWBp. (5 hour, a now accepting explications 801 3792830 Copyright fOH 17KKC E Wooeter. For more into, can 352-2414. Ne oenial Facsioes working with adults with men FREE UNUHTTEO ski pass, housing. .. and golatsrsot. tor PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS tal retardation/developmental disabilities MUCH morel Various poaisone are available FOR SALE GOLD STAR 4 HEAD VCR tor FALL 1882 Apply al Large 5 bedroom house available this summer Hours needed a/a 6-9 am and 2-10 pm M-F For mom ntormatton please attend our Wor- ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING. STEREO. Sludanl Employment Across from Founders 622 E. Wooeter and weekends tl available to work these hours mational presentason held at 6:00pm on Mon- UNIVERSAL REMOTE ASKING (350 (NE- 450 Sludant Sarvicat Slog apply at WbodLane Residential Services 545 day. April 13 In Placement Office or contact our 352 8280 by APRIL 17,19MII GOTIABLE) CALL TONY 372 5550 LEAVE Pearl St. BG EEO sponsor Placement Services 372-23S6 We MESSAGE areanEOE MARTEN RF.NTAL3 FOR SALE: 288 IBM CLONE STOPIH Need a Job Now and tor Summer' We have apartments (or traditional students. 20 MR HARO DRIVE. BOTH HD FLOPPIES Earn $3 per envelope maang our Sates Circu- grads and couples Please call tor more infor- VGA SCREEN. PANISONIC 1124 24 PM mation on locations and rates for Spring, lars) Stan taimediaieryl Send a Long SA.S. PRINTER MOUSE ANO SOFTWARE IN Envelope: CMP L>s*toueng Dept C-100, P.O. Summer and Fa*. CLUDED ASKING (1300 (NEGOTIABLE) 352-3445 " Hour* 9 9 Box 1066. Forked River. NJ 06731 CALL TONY 372-5550 LEAVE MESSAGE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PUT IN BAY THE PERRY HOLIDAY MOTEL on South Bass King Sin Waterbed with headboard. Seniors A Grads Island is seeking employees lor all positions. II Stel 352 8280 attar S pm (100 Jay Mar Apts Ther+ghtands you are people oriented, self motivated re- One A Two Bedroom sponsible and willing to work tor top pay whalo Like lo Fix up Cars? furnished A unfurnished having a ternlc summer, please contact us for '81 black Toyota Corona luxury Edition PB, more intormation and applications Wnte or AC, Quiet Areas, on site iriartagement PS. electnc sunroof, needs engine work (200 Starting at $305 Call THE PERRY HOLIDAY MOTEL. P O. Bo« OBO Cal 372-3816 after 8pm NCAA 180. Put-In-Bay.OH 43456(419)285 2107 Call between 10-5 (or showing Protect yourslf and feel safel 354-6036 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Order Sabre Super tea/gas chemical FOR SALE oaf enaa weapon on a key chain.(10 par 2 bdrm. furnished apartnent. Utilities included 9 p.m. 2 lor (18. Money back guarantee 8 free eicept electric Open summer A fall report "How to avoid sexual assault and 2 bdrm. furnished house Unlives included ex Specials on rape." Inn Mkt. cept electric Open for summer 669 3036 82 Kawasaki 440 LTD. Low miles. Mm cond Boi 434 Oept BG. Cuy. FIs OH 44222 Beer, Tacos & 1575 Cal 352 5554 As»lorl'.i: 2 bdrm. house. Located between campus and downtown. Near courthouse Available this 1986 Ford Mustang IX J3000 Good cond VCR good condnon (100 or best offer Call summer, fall A sorry Call 823 5551 NO COVER L, Dogs. „J 10ft. TV Please cat 354 5285 Jordan 352 1556 or 674 4400. 2 Br. house avail May 15th - 609 Filth St 1901 Gary Fisher -Advance" Mountain bike Waterbed w/drewers. (160 8 20" Color TV Great tor couple or up to 3 students - 12 mo 353-0988 Red 19". 8 mos. old $375 Call Kevin at w/misaing knob. (50 Call 869-3805 Ask lor lease $450 00 AUDI Steve Smrth352-a9.7. 104 S. Main 352*969 Mr Games 92-93 SUMMER A FALL RENTALS OVER 500 UNITS FOR RENT Edit, one bdrm , two bdrm , houses A du- plexes. Stop into 319 E WOOSTER (across from Taco Bell) 1 bdrm. (urn. or unfum. apt* ATTENTION VCT STUDENTS! Student Publications is accepting applications for Co-op positions Speak with our fnendaly staff or call for FALL 1992. Apply at trie Technology Co-op Office by April 22,1992. Quiet atmosphere • close to campus JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 352-2863 3A4-2280 Carty Rentals - Phone 353 0325 Hex.*«i tor 3-0 students Carty Rentals Phone 353 0325 Alto, smote rooms, ndudat ad uviMa Apartments tor rent - 9 or 12 mo. leases AH near campus • Offos 316 E Merry #3 9 mo.- 4 at $135 ea 11 ? mo $120 ea. 9mo-3al$165aa/t2mo-$140ea 1992-93 Summer A Fall Leases 9 mo.-2 at $250 aa/t 2 mo-$210 ea 1 ft 2 bdrm. apts Furnished A unfurnished. All near campus Office 316 E Meny a3 Pool, clubhouse ft laundry fadities 354 3533 1992-93 Summer A Fail Rentals 2 bdrm Sea* kept housing secret in BO turn apts Free water, sowar, heat, AC, HBO Mount Vernon Apis Call 3522663 2 bedroom, furnished, dishwashers. a/c. paid gas uuktie* Sum Sublease Nice 2 bdrm. Apt. May 15 SAVERS Cal mAug iSReniNeg 352-6138 Gary 353-7934 or Two bedroom apt. for rent. Near campus George 323-6015 after 7pm Available MM May. Call 352-3224 "Look for our new discount ads. When SUMMER INTERNSHIPS you turn in the ad and sign a lease for NEWIPVE that advertised address, you will Ullll.liv OPPORTUNITY! Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page receive a discount on rent for the advertising for your campus telephone direclory or for other whole year. (First come, first serve!)" 352-5620 campus directories nationwide. MONEY! 328 S. Main Earn an average of $4,000 for the 11 -week sales period with an Check out these apartments: unlimited opportunity for a profitable summer. 507 East Merry 309 High DQ EXPERIENCE! 801 Fifth St. 803 Fifth St. Our Only Gain valuable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and 525 East Merry 520 E. Reed public relations. Office TRAINING! lllli Travel to Chapel Hill. NC for a five-day expense-paid sales llM NMaf3«l LeVgC-8. PliblaalM of training program. Train with 2S0 other college students from CaWTauTla.pl.181 across the country. Pick up our weekly updated rental brochure 1 CHlll'Ill*. (ll >«V U III DtfMtMIM. and summer brochure. Interviewing on campus Tuesday, April 14 Sign up in the Co-Op Office, 238 Admin. Big. Monday, April 6, 1992 The BG News page five Bill would require Group threatens doctors autopsy of infants MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - A new neighbors, employees and busi- he said. anti-choice group has printed ness associates of the doctors. "The callers would ask her, 'Do you know where your son is?'" he by John Challanl "most wanted" posters that pro- Dr. Frank Snydle, one of the vide detailed personal informa- physicians targeted by the group, said. "And then they would tell The Associated Press correctly attributed to sudden in- fant death syndrome. tion about doctors who perform Operation Goliath, said a poster her, 'He's been killed in an acci- "Statistics are showing us that abortions, leading to harassment described him as a "hired assas- dent.'" COLUMBUS -- Autopsies about 15 percent of those sins of the doctors and their relatives. sin" and included addresses and would be required In sudden, type deaths that are autopsied The low-profile group, led by phone numbers of his fiancee and Police in Auburndale, Snydle's unexplained deaths of children turn out to be child-abuse re- activist Bruce Cadle, a former 82 year-old mother. hometown, said Operation Go- under 2 years old if a bill, that lated. So there Is concern that real estate salesman from Palm After it was circulated, his liath members haven't violated may be nearing a vote in the Sen- that isn't evident," she said. Bay, has mailed the posters to mother received telephone calls. any laws. ate becomes law. "And there's also the problem Sen. Merle Kearns, R-Spring- that parents, because of the emo- field, said objections that pre- tion of losing a child so unex- viously delayed Senate action on pectedly, dont even think to get the measure apparently have an autopsy, and then later wish been resolved. that they had because of the grief NOTHING CUTS Kearns said some legislators and unresolved questions," were concerned about an exemp- Kearns said. tion in the bill on grounds of re- ligious beliefs, and about the An autopsy would be required reaction of county coroners in unless such a procedure would PRICES LIKE their districts. violate the religious beliefs of the But she said the coroner's as- child's parents, either of whom sociation supported the measure, could object. along with the Ohio Department of Health, and the County Com- The bill now is in the Rules KROGER RED TAGS missioners Association of Ohio. Committee to be scheduled for a Kearns said the bill would ex- vote by the full Senate, which tend an autopsy requirement now Kearns hoped would occur this All Varieties All Varieties in effect for the rest of the popu- week. 2 LITER COTTONELLE lation. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- "Any unexplained death of any nati, expressed reservations BIGK BATH TISSUE adult, or anyone over 2, actually, about the measure. $ in Ohio, is required to have an au- "I can understand what they're 24-Roll 9 I topsy performed by coroners. So talking about," Finan said. "But arm Pkgs. JL I 2•tt Bottles 1 JL this would just add healthy chil- the real thing is just a sheer men- LIMIT 2 WITH 510 PURCHASE LIMIT 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE dren under 2 who die unexpect- tal block about saying to people, ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 59« ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.19 edly," she said. 'You've got to have an autopsy on Kearns said autopsies already a two-year-old," at a tremen- are being performed in about 90 dously traumatic time." percent of such cases. All Varieties 1 (•■€>/. Box She said the bill, for which Rep. Finan, who is assistant Senate Madeline Cain, D-Lakewood, won president and a member of the LAYS ULTRA RINSO 91-2 passage in the House last Rules Committee, said he would DETERGENT September, reflects a concern not try to block the bill from a POTATO CHIPS vote by the full Senate. that some cases now may be In- 214/,-ozV \ Bags X *1 10-Uses LIMIT 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE HAIR ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.79 UNLIMITED GRAND OPENING AT NEW LOCATION! With Coupon-Kroger 7 1/4-oz. Box MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER Open 7 Days LIMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON a Si PURCHASE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES J FOR 5l 22C One coupon per cuMomer. Valid April 6 thru April 12.1992. No Appointment Necessary ■'•'■* Subject lo applicable Male and local lakes. Prices & Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store, April 6 feotunng 354-1559 thru April 12,1992. Ni'uu', Products 11(11 PARKING COPYRIGHT 1992. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS Y RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. N€ U5 248 N. Main St. T ! HAIR CUT rPERM NAILS GUYS (Inc cul A stylo) I & STLYE I CUT (Slmmpoo Inc ) I $ 00 00 00 |$QOO • 28rag $33.00$33 00 i• $ 30 ^^ ^^ '• *6%0 I long IUM ilgM* Nfl«**< I «g *M 00 I lagun | Expires 4/30/92 Expires 4/30/92 | Expire* 4/30*2 | Expires 4/30*2 FOOD&DRUG COUPON COUPON i COUPON I COUPON