THE BG NE WS

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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
3-31-1989
TThhee BBGG NNeewwss MMaarrcchh 3311,, 11998899
Bowling Green State University
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THE BG NE WS
Vol. 71 Issue 103 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, March 31,1989
Captain fired, found drunk at time of spill
Exxon Valdez to an unqualified third Maximum criminal penalties tor who was working in a radio room in tinued to spread over 500 square miles
by Hal Spencer
mate before the accident, had a blood- operating a ship while intoxicated in- Valdez had a blood-alcohol level of .20 of what once was one of Alaska's most
Associated Press writer alcohol level of .061 when he was tested clude a $5,000 fine and up to a year in when he was tested more than 12 hours beautiful marine habitats.
nine hours later. jail, Coast Guard authorities said. In after the accident, Woody said. Oil washed ashore the rocky beaches
VALDEZ, Alaska — The captain of That exceeds the standard of intoxi- addition, violators face the loss of their The worker, Bruce Blandford, told of remote islands and stained icebergs
the oil tanker Exxon Valdez was fired cation under federal law for operating a seaman's license and up to $1,000 in civ- investigators he had begun drinking in once-crystal blue Prince William
Thursday following a federal in- commercial vessel at sea, which is .04 il penalties. only after he got off work and was not Sound.
vestigation that determined he was percent, according to William Woody, The NTSB investigation found no in- drunk at the time of the tanker acci- "Anyone who goes up and looks at the
legally drunk around the time his ship who headed a four-member NTSB team dications of drinking by the third mate dent. Woody said his superiors reported slick has to be humbled by it," said
ran aground, causing the nation's worst investigating the tanker accident. who was piloting the ship without certi- that Blandford's performance ap- Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Todd
oil spill. Shortly after the NTSB announce- fication when it ran aground, or by the peared normal. Nelson. Many had another reaction.
The National Transportation Safety ment, Exxon Shipping Co. announced it ship's lookout, the helmsman or the Meanwhile, another ship arrived "The anger of our people would be
Board said Capt. Joseph Hazelwood, was firing Hazelwood, who has been radio operator. Thursday to take the remaining oil off difficult to describe," said Gov. Steve
who had turned over command of the convicted twice for drunken driving. However, a Coast Guard employee the crippled tanker, and an oil suck con- Cowper.
Reward Zoning proposal
offered ^
excites opinions
on arson
by Amy Burkett Ward 1
by Beth Church assistant city editor
assistant wire editor
The R-5 zoning proposal which residents
Despite the offer of a $2,500 would allow for trie construction
reward, police said they have of more University-oriented
received no information regard- housing in the city has spurred worried
ing the March 5 fire at the differing opinions from realtors
Mauer-Green Rentals office, 224 and downtown businesses.
E.WoosterSt. The new zoning proposal ori- by Amy Burkett and
Robert Mauer and Al Green ginated aspart of the city's Mas- Beth Church
have offered the reward in hopes ter Plan. Tne R-5 zoning propos-
of receiving information leading al would allow sorority, frater-
to the arrest and conviction of nity and other University re-
the arsonist responsible for des- lated establishments to build in The few remaining resi-
troying most of their office fur- the boundaries of Thurstin dents of a ward that once
niture and files. Avenue on the east; the Con rail was primarily residential
Green said he believes the re- track on the west; Frazee now fear their neighbor-
ward will be an incentive for any Avenue on the north and Court hood will be overrun by
witnesses to come forward. Street on the south. students, if the R-5 propos-
"We thought $2,500 is a large According to realtor Doug al of the city's Master Plan
enough amount to catch the at- Valentine, there is no need for is approved.
tention of anyone with informa- the R-5 zoning. Tnis zoning proposal
tion," Green said. "Greek housing can already would present the Ward 1
However, no suspects have be built in areas zoned for residents near the R-5
been identified, according to apartments; the only thing R-5 area, enclosed by the rail-
Sgt. Claude Clouse, arson spe- would add is a common kitch- road tracks, Frazee
cialist of the Bowling Green en," Valentine said. "If the pre- Avenue, Thurstin Avenue
Police Department. sent zoning is used correctly and Court Street, with
"We haven't received any there can Be orderly groups. I more University student
calls — there's nothing substan- think new zoning is unneces- housing, including Greek
tial yet," Clouse said. sary." units.
Chief of Police Galen Ash said Area residents have express- Some city council mem-
all information would be treated ed concern that if the R-5 zoning bers and citizens are con-
in the manner of the Crimestop- is passed for the area in Ward 1, cerned the R-5 area will
Eer's program and would be the zoning specifications could extend west of the railroad
ept confidential. proliferate in other areas. tracks into a residential
We don't even want to know According to Valentine, a zone area of town.
who they are," he said, adding cannot be created and locked Bowling Green Mayor
the confidentiality would protect into one location. Edwin Miller has already
informants from being forced to Bowling Green Mayor Edwin proposed R-5 zoning be
testify in court. Miller has already suggested spread to the area which
Clouse said a further lead in spreading the new zoning for the was formerly the Heinz
the case could come when re- old Heinz Plant which is west of plant.
^rts on physical evidence of the railroad tracks. During a survey con-
igerprints return from the Bu- "If R-5 spreads west of the ducted by The BG News
reau of Criminal Investigation railroad, nothing will stop it this week of permanent re-
in Fremont. from crawling all the way to sidents in the Ward 1 area,
However, results from reports Main Street," Valentine said. unanimous opposition was
from the State Fire Marshal's Other Bowling Green de- expressed toward the is-
lab offered police no clues, he velopers, Robert Mauer and sue.
said. John Newlove, declined com- Three main concerns
Police are still searching for ment on the issue of R-5 zoning. expressed by residents
tfhiree twtoo bpoetohp lteh ew hpoo lriecep oarntedd ftihree Pardon The Mess... BG News/ John Porter towAarerda mthee rcehnadnotrss etmenedn t too f leRa-n5 dbuadri negx ptehrei enscuersv erye siwdeernet:s
station, hoping they could pro- zoning spreading to Main Street. have had with students,
vide further information. Part-time University Bookstore employee Shirley Smith pulls the old identification tags off the shelves Hob Zephier, manager of fear of students by elderly
prior to shelving the new books. The bookstore is in the process of reorganizing the shelves by separating Pisanello's Pizza, 203 N. Main, people and lack of a family
LI See Arson, page 6.
textbooks from trade books, and alphabetizing them by department. a See Concerns, page 4.
D See Opinions, page 4.
Four plea at arraignments Nitrates return to unsafe level
by Beth Church Bruce Sanborn, 25, 724 S. College Drive, was liter (mg/L) on March 30. In- Daryl Stockburger, director of
charged with two counts of trafficking marijuana. by Scott R. Whitehead fants under six months of age, utilities, said excessive precipi-
assistant wire editor He was arrested after allegedly selling hashish to city editor pregnant women and individu- tation this week caused the ni-
an undercover officer on Sept. 28 and 29, 1988, als warned by their doctors to trate increase.
Four University students indicted for drug traf- police said. For the second time in the past avoid nitrates are all at poten- "The recent rains brought the
ficking charges in separate incidents by the March Christopher Timar, 20, 810 Fourth St. #4, was three months the nitrate level in tial health risk when the level level back up due to runoff from
15 Wood County Grand Jury pled not guilty at ar- charged with one count of trafficking "crack" co- Bowling Green's drinking and exceeds 10 mg/L. streams, fields and ditches,"
raignments March 27. caine and one count of trafficking marijuana. Ti- well water has risen to unsafe Ronald Merrill, water supply Stockburger said.
mar was arrested after allegedly selling both to a levels for certain groups of peo- superintendent for the city, said Until the warning is lifted, the
James Flynn, 18, formerly of 418 S. Summit St., confidential informant working with officers on ple. the primary threat is to infants. utilities department is recom-
was charged with one count of trafficking mari- Oct. 28 and Nov. 16,1988, police said. The public utilities depart- Nitrates can inhibit the ability to mending that those in the high-r-
juana. Flynn was arrested after allegedly selling Rob Caputi, 824 E. Wooster St. #6, was charged ment announced the nitrate transport oxygen through the
marijuana to an undercover police officer on Jan. with one count of trafficking cocaine. He was ar- level to be 12.7 milligrams per bloodstream in babies. □ See Nitrate, page 6.
27, police said. D See Indictments, page 6.
Friday News in Brief
CLOUDY 17th annual African dinner Susan Mnumzana, African National Congress Program Office.
Today: cloudy and representative to the United Nations, will speak —by Tracy Richards
cool with a high near to be held on Saturday about the freedom movement in South Africa,
40. A 50 percent Champion said. - . . . . ..
chance of rain chang- African week will end Saturday in the Amani The dinner has been held annually for the past 17 SeXSUTVey tO De COndUCted
ing to snow is expect- room of the Northeast Commons with the African years by the APA to spread African culture.
Peoples Association's annual African Dinner. "It is very important to inform the Bowling WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government
Tonight: mostly The dinner starts at 2 p.m. and continues Green community about the African people and wants to ask 2,300 Americans when they last had
cloudy and cold with a through 7 p.m. It will include a series of educa- their culture," he said. sex, what they did and whether their partner was a
low between 25 and 30 tional programs focusing on Africa and a meal fea- Following the dinner, entertainment will include man or a woman.
and a chance of pre- turing traditional African dishes. the Nia Kumba Dancers, a local African dance
cipitation. -Associated Press According to Ernest Champion, associate group, and Philip Royster, professor of ethnic That's not all. Scientists want to know other in-
Saturday: partly professor of ethnic studies and adviser of the APA, studies, will play the African drums, he said. timate details of respondents' sexual lives, such
cloudy with a high between 40 and 45 at least a dozen African students will be preparing Tickets for the dinner are $4 and may be pur- as: How often do they have sex? Was a condom
and a slight chance of rain is expected. the dishes. chased at the door or through the Ethnic Studies used? How often do they masturbate?
THE BG NEWS
Editorial
2 M N»wt March 31,1989
THE BG NEWS
UNCLE SAM
NEEDS YOU!
-An independent Student voice-
EDITORIAL BOARD
Julie Wallace
Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes
Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead
Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel
Editorial Editor Editorial Editor
Master Plan JOIN THE ARMY
ANP SEE THE
not enhanced DISTRICT COLUMBIA
OF
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by R-5 clause
iamOTPPtmfSF v*»r»pcio¥titAlM#—
LETTERS
I f it isn't broken, why fix it?
* Bowling Green's Master Plan to control fu-
ture economic growth of the city will come up for
vote during Monday's City Council meeting. 'Friend's' prejudice They really looked dazzling at Students ask added bonus that would be a
moments, given only six months major part of my $148 semester
But there is one exception which must be treated is very poinful of working together. The concert to open windows "deluxe housing fee, but I felt
was better attended on the night it was worth it.
as a separate issue.
In a recent conversation with I went than in the past. But still, And, at the beginning of the
The News endorses the plan itself because of the a so-called "friend," I had my it was hardly sold out. We are writing on behalf of 88-89 academic year, air condi-
first confrontation with personal Don't miss some of the more many concerned residents of Of- tioning helped. But the heat is
potential positive results it will have on the city's racial prejudice. After 20 years, creative work being done here fenhauer Towers. The problem unbearable now. Similar prob-
future, but the flaws of the included R-5 zoning my first experience was here at next year. Support BGSU dance. we're concerned with is the cli- lems occur quite frequently in
clause cannot be ignored. the University. I thought BGSU mate control situation. Many other residence halls, but resi-
was the last place for this to Keith Janosik complaints about the heating dents of these halls have a rela-
This zone would create an area off-campus for happen. I could not believe it. I 646 S. Summit problem as of yet have gone tively simple solution; they open
the construction of Greek housing and other Uni- was so naive to think people unanswered. The heat has not the window. I could open mine.
versity-related structures. wouldn't think this way. Tennis story yet been converted to air condi- It may be locked, but a 5-year-
I did realize this was the first tioning and therefore due to ris- old could open it with a butter
To allow R-5 to go into effect at this time would be time I ever had to deal with ra- poorly done ing temperatures, people have knife, and nearly everyone who
a mistake due to the lack of need for such zoning. cial prejudice. It was a very been forced to open their lives here knows how. But this
painful experience — my windows for minimum comfort. would result in a $10 fine for
It seems obvious there has not been enough friends" thinking these I would like to bring the tennis Offenhauer policies state that if every time I do this, and I am
research and planning involved in the creation of thoughts about me because my team to the attention of Univer- a window is observed open, a $10 not a rich man.
the R-5 zoning proposal. Otherwise, the city would skin is darker than theirs. sity students and faculty. The fine will be assessed to the resi- Naturally, I can't complain.
see this proposal as unnecessary for these three However, I also realize there are team represented us at Hilton dents. We, as individuals, pay Front desk will have a different
reasons: millions of others who have ex- Head, S.C., during spring break approximately $290 a month answer for me every time I call.
perienced prejudice all of their in a tournament with schools rent to live in these facilities and Maintenance can't do a thing.
CThe present S-l zoning already allows apart- lives. from across the country. we believe this should entitle us Fact Line says that the date for
ment-style fraternity and sorority houses to be "fIr iewndous"ld thliakte I tkon osway h otwo immy- How did they do? If you read troo ocmonst.r ol the temperature in our tohne ias irs ecto nadt itlieoansitn ga tyoe baer tiunr naedd-
built. However, these zoning standards must be portant it is to belong to your the sports page Tuesday, March We realize that other dorms' vance; that it is etched in stone
strictly enforced. group. But I never would have 28, you wouldn't be able to tell. heat is also on. but they are al- and can't be changed.
lought you felt this way. The story was poorly done. lowed to open their windows. All This is not what I would call
DThe proposed area (bound by the railroad A little advice to someone: that we ask is that we either "deluxe housing." But, right
tracks, Frazee Avenue, Thurstin Avenue and Court don't say "you understand" be- The tennis team won four of could have the air turned on, or now, I can only do two things:
Street) is already fully developed with student cause I don't understand — no- five matches giving them the be allowed to open our windows. hope that someone who can do
housing, leaving little room for further growth — no bdoidd yu nudnedrsetrasntadn, dths.e reIf wsooumlde onnoet bHeoswt evreerc, othrde boefs t atella mt eina mthse. Wreqe uefeset l anthdi sa skis thaa t rtehaes oOnfafbenle- staokmee athctiinogn .w Ailnl dl isswteena tt.o me and
matter what the zoning is. be any prejudice in this world. tournament only got a five-line hauer staff be courteous enough
article, which included both the to respect our feelings. Dan Weimer
^Permanent residents, especially those in Ward Tara Weber men's and women's teams. Only 826 Offenhauer West
1, oppose the issue for the simple reason they feel 120 Rodgers the loss was mentioned in the ar- Don Marcello
invaded by the high concentration of students. They ticle. Nothing was said about the Rod Wood Please donate
want to avoid even greater change in the population four wins. Jeff Materni
composition of their neighborhood. BGSU dancers A friend and I were in Hilton BRoebs iMdeinntdse or f Offenhauer West to Red Cross
performed well Head, heard the team was play- -7th Floor
Students should act as the visitors they are and ing and decided to go see it. We
not stomp on the toes of residents who may remain watched the matches for four During the week of April 10-14,
in Bowling Green the rest of their lives. We have days with some of our fraternity Student pleas 1989,10 a.m.-4 p.m., a very spe-
our space and they are definitely entitled to theirs. It is often forgotten that Bowl- brothers. The team was exciting cial event will lake place in the
ing Green State University pro- to watch and gave BG a name in tor heat relief Lenhart Ballroom of the Univer-
Supporters of R-5 must recognize these as legiti- vides a dance division. It isn't tennis. sity Union — the American Red
mate obstacles to implementing the proposal. hbuoiulsdeindg i n wa isthp ecai aqlluya dlietysi gdnaantecde BG has a new coach, Gene Or- I look at my roommate's CrIofs ys oBul ohoadv De rciovne.t ributed in the
The only seemingly valid complaint by those in eflaorolyr, ypeatr ty oefa rt haef tsepr ryinega rs einm tehse- laanndd oi,n twenhsoi tyh afso ra tlhoet otef aemn.e rHgye tghreerems oFmaherteenr.h eIitt . rIeta'sd sh u8m2 idd. eI- pCoasrtt., pIlfe aysoeu cohnatvineu en oyto ucro nsutrpi--
favor of R-5 is that the S-l zoning does not permit ter we are given a dance concert gets our players to play to their am wearing nothing but shorts uted, please consider doing so
common dining areas for Greek houses — a luxury by this industrious faculty and maximum potential, which and a hat but I am sweating pro- this year to help those who are
which on-campus Greek units have always enjoyed. its dedicated students. showed over break with their fusely anyway. The fan is on, but really in need.
outstanding performance. it doesn't help much and I can't As you know, Wood County re-
However, Greek chapters such as Pi Beta Phi, I thought the March 4 produc- open my locked window. Where sidents have an excellent dona-
Theta Chi and Phi Delia Theta currently function tion was one of the finest in We personally would like to am I? Offenhauer Towers, of tion record —supporting more
quite effectively under these circumstances. years. Deborah Tell, artistic di- congratulate the men of the course. than 50 blood drives each year. I
rector, did an amazingly crea- BGSU tennis team. Great job When I chose Offenhauer last urge you to show your support of
Although there may be a place for the zone in the tive job of using the students' and keep up the good work. summer, one reason that I did so the American Red Cross Pro-
abilities to their fullest. was because of the air condition- gram and represent BGSU by
future once a discernible need has been identified, Scott Bailey ing, it being the only real feature being one of the many partici-
the proposed R-5 zoning clause offers a solution to a The students are to be com- Jim Sharp the Towers had that the other pants in the drive.
problem the area does not have. mended on their hard work. 501 Pike St. halls lacked. I realized it was an
Paul J. Olscamp
President
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
I
THE BG NEWS STAFF siucwwecTEi? . UH fKJBABC NOT
FfiRFKOmiKffm Thanks sent to
Photo Editor Lisa Parrjeon Copy Editor lmda Hoy ««S*K f] inoesomura I<KnR£W T
Asst Photo Editor John Griesnop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski WITHAll YMfCASHC- osaur VMS AfC numerous helpers
Asst News Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Knsten KwiatkowsKi . flKfcsfy swp/Pfry// COP-KUZR'
Asst City Editor Amy Burhett Copy Editor Mary Parnell Buuers
Sports Editor Mark Huntebfinker Copy Editor Dennis Robaogh
Asst SpO'lS EditO' Don Hensiey Copy Editor Christopher Smith As the Assistant Vice Presi-
Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson dent for Minority Affairs, I want
Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brenda Young to express my sincere thanks to
Entertainment Edto- T<m Maloney Special Protects Editor Barbara Weadock
all the students, faculty, staff
Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Daw son Assignment Heporter Beth Thomas
Chief Copy Editor Judy Golds worth Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard and friends of the University
Chief Copy Editor Dennis Hoenp, Production Sup'r Lon Sholtenberger who devoted their time, money
Copy Editor Oeotue Hippie Production Sup' Kent Stickney and energy to make both Black
History Month and Hispanic
The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and Awareness Week an overwhelm-
weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications of Bowhng Green ingsuccess.
State University The programs and activities
Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily relktct the opinions of The BG News
that many of you either spon-
The BG News ana Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do
sored or co-sponsored were out-
not discriminate m hiring practices
The BG News w<H not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory degrading or standing. Also, I want to thank
fisurtmg on the basis or race. se«. or national origin everyone who supported these
two events with their at-
copyright 1 969 M rights reserved tendance. Your support of and
committment to cultural di-
Business Office Editor* Office versity will help make BGSU a
214 West Ha« Ph (419)3722601 210 West Hal Ph [phone] better place for all its members
to learn and live.
Bowling Green State University
Bowhng Green Oho 434030276 Once again, thanks!
6 00 am to 5 00 p m
Monday through Friday Jack Taylor
Office of Minority Affairs
THE BG NEWS
Local
BGNows March 31,1989 3
Housing budget increased
Resolution plans
faculty benefits
Educational, general fee hike difficult to estimate
Barber said.
by Barbara A. Weadock
by Barbara A. Weadock ated by ticket sales and similar forms of react to circumstances and assume from copy editor In addition, full-time non-
revenue, he added. previous years how to manage their budg- tenure-track faculty do not
copy editor Dalton estimated the miscellaneous auxil- ets, Dalton said. receive the benefits of tenure-
iary budget would increase 3 to 4 percent One way managers can handle the uncer- Improving working condi- track faculty and cannot stay
Although the University's residence and from the 1988-89 figure of $12 million. tainty of the increases is to leave positions tions and benefits for part- in their positions longer than
dining hall budget received a 6 percent in- Budget figures are derived by many steps. vacant or not replace employees that leave, time and full-time non- five years. After five years,
crease for 1989-90, it is too early to predict They are created at the departmental level, Dalton said. tenure-track faculty are the they must move to part-time
increases in the educational and general fee then fowarded to college-level committees, "Some positions (in 1988-89) were left va- aim of a resolution to be pre- employment or go to another
budgets. he said. cant and some of those that became vacant sented to Faculty Senate university. Barber said.
According to Christoph- were not replaced," Dalton said. Tuesday. Removing the five-year
er Dalton, vice president "Those committees, with the deans of the This action cut the personnel budget by $1 limit for full-time employees
for planning and budget- colleges, evaluate department requests," million, Dalton said. According to Lester Bar- and creating a continuing
ing, the educational and Dalton said. ber, professor and interim part-time faculty category
general fee budgets de- The vice president of academic affairs Salary savings is another method of budg- chair of the English depart- are not the only benefits of the
pend on University expen- evaluates the collegiate requests and for- et-cutting. ment, one of the principles resolution, according to Bar-
ditures and state subsi- wards them to the two main budgetary If a position is budgeted and that person is behind the Barber- ber.
dies. committees, he said. unable to work, the money is a surplus — sa- Calderonello resolution is to Incremental salary in-
Since Ohio does not lary savings, he said. improve instruction at the creases and parity with full-
release its education The Faculty Senate and University budg- In exceptional circumstances, those sa- University by retaining the time tenure-track faculty are
budget until May or June, etary committees review the budgets and lary savings nave sometimes been used to best teachers. also goals of the resolution,
it is difficult to estimate Dalton then forward them to the University presi- meet emergency operational budget needs," "The aim of the resolution Barber said.
the increase percentage. dent and finally to the Board of Trustees, Dalton s.-iid. is to create the possibility of "What we are hoping to ac-
"When state subsidy increases are low, Dalton said. allowing the best teachers to complish is to improve what
fees are higher, conversely, when state sub- Emergencies such as leaky roofs or the stay on permanently," Bar- are, in many ways, deplora-
sidies rise, general fees decrease," Dalton The Faculty Senate budget committee need for temporary employees may be ber said. ble working conditions for a
said. consists of seven faculty members and two covered by salary savings. Currently, part-time facul- large number of faculty,"
In 1988-89, the educational budget was $105 students. The five University vice presidents When the personnel budget was cut, there ty must be rehired each Barber said.
million and the general fee budget was $7.5 comprise the school's budget committee. was less money from salary savings to cover semester and do not receive Most faculty in the
million, Dalton said. An additional $4.5 mil- Though the increases are not established operational emergencies or to carry over to pay increases for seniority, . . See Resolution, page 5.
lion for the general fee budget was gener- for 1989-90 budgets, departments have to the upcoming year, Dalton said.
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THE BG NEWS
4 lONtwi March 31,1989
Greeks clean up BG
**
Wards 1, 2 beautified by volunteers
said.
by Beth Church
Gerrek and her co-coosdinator Terry Michelitch
assistant wire editor
of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity approached the
mayor with an idea of improving community re-
In an effort to better community-University re- lations.
lations, members of 23 fraternities and 13 sorori-
ties will participate in a litter clean-up project this "The mayor told us he had heard complaints
weekend in Wards 1 and 2. from residents of the wards about the garbage and
we knew this would be the right project," she said.
About 200 people are expected to meet Sunday Gerrek said each of the volunteers will be given
morning behind Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Wooster two bags — one for litter and one for recyclables,
St., for the event sponsored by the city of Bowling such as glass and aluminum cans.
Green, the Litter Prevention and Recycling Pro- Along with the bags, Mayor Edwin Miller said
gram, and Interfratemity and PanheUenic coun- the city will also be paying for buttons and stickers
cils. with the "Good Neighbor logos on them, which he
suggests workers distribute to neighbors.
Wards 1 and 2 were chosen as pick-up sites be-
cause of the high density of student housing in "I support these students quite strongly in their Floating with Fright
these areas, according to Maria Gerrek, one of the attempt to make themselves Known to their neigh-
organizers of the event and a member of Chi bors and bring the University and the town More than 50 students gathered in Cooper Pool Wednesday night for the viewing of the movie "Jaws.''
Omega sorority. closer," he said. Door prizes were given and a tan contest followed the movie. Admission was free and the event was spon-
"We feel like we're the ones who throw it down, Mark's will provide volunteers with pizza and sored by the Ohio Student Education Association, the Rec Center and (JAO.
so we should be the ones to pick it up," Gerrek pop following the clean-up.
Coaster consultant contacted
'Femmes' tickets going fast
by James A. Tinker aMnadd Thaatpteesr, 1M28u sNic. MCaoi.n, S1t4.3 anEd. cUhnaisvee rtiscitkye tso fa tT thoele ddoo ors,t uads ewnitlsl by Shelley Banks na"mCeo oafs ate trwmoa-cnriead"it -hwouars p otphue- r"otellsetr t hcoemsasteerlvs ebse.c"a use they can
staff reporter Wooster St. who will be returning from staff reporter lar culture class taught by "Riding a roller coaster is like
spring break next week. Nachbar at Cedar Point during facing a death-like situation in a
As Monday's concert featur- On Monday, tickets will be The Violent Femmes are Gor- Roller coaster enthusiasts summers in the 1970s. safe way. People can challenge
ing the rock trio The Violent sold only in the Union foyer and don Gano, vocals and rhythm who experience the world's themselves by riding them, " he
Femmes nears, tickets are ex- at the door of the concert, which guitar; Brian Ritchie, bass, lead fastest, tallest and steepest Nachbar said his class caused said.
pected to go fast and perhaps will be held in the Lenhart and rhythm guitar, vocals, and coaster have a University much controversy because peo- In addition, Nachbar said
sell out. Grand Ballroom. slide whistle; and Victor DeLor- Professor to thank for his help in 81e had the wrong impression of people ride coasters to obtain a
Gale Swanka, director of Uni- Rock 'n' roller Ben Vaughn enzo, drums, percussion and uilding the new Cedar Point at- le class. ' 'sensual experience."
versity Activities Organization, will take the stage at 8 p.m, with vocals. traction. "Some people close their eyes
said 450 tickets are still availa- doors opening at 6:30. The Jack Nachbar, popular cul- "People thought students to hear the sound of the coaster.
ble, but added that "usually a Femmes are expected to begin The group has released three ture professor, was consulted by were getting credit for just rid- Others enjoy the smell of the oil
couple of days before the show performing at 9 p.m. albums, including The Violent Cedar Point officials for the con- ing roller coasters, which was on the chain," he said. "Coas-
ticket sales really pick up." Femmes, which went gold, and struction of the Magnum XL-200 only just one end of the class," ters have the power to touch all
The price of admission is $6 Joe Matessa, director of their most recent release, enti- because of his previous roller he said. "There also were five senses."
for students with a University UAO's performing arts commit- tled 3. coaster research. speakers who lectured about rid-
I.D. and $8 for the general pub- tee, said there are a total of 2500 "We consulted him because of ing roller coasters. Students also Cedar Point visitors will be
licA. ll tickets are general admis- stheea trse mfoari nthineg s thicokwe,t sb tuot seexllpoeuctt.s Ben Vaughn is touring with hwiass c'(o'onadsutcetremd aanti aC' edsatur dPyo itnhta,"t hjoayd rtiod iinngt errovlileewr c poeaosptelers w ahso p eanr-t aXbLle-2 0to0 'se xp20e7r-i enfcoeo tt hhei lMl, agthnrueme
sion and are available today at He said many University stu- the Femmes in Indiana, Ohio Barb Colnar, a public relations of the class." boomerang tunnels and speeds
the UAO office, Finders Records dents probably will wait to pur- manodt inPge nhnissy lvthainrida aanlbdu mis pBreon- arempuresseemnetantti vpea rfko,r s tahied .S andusky fouDnudr inthga t hpise opstlue deyn, joNy arcihdbinagr opfa r7k5 ompepnhs , oCno lMnaary s a6i dw. hen the
Vaughn Blows Your Mind.
Concerns Opinions
REWARD
D Continued from page 1. "When I first moved here in In response to the mayor's i' Continued from page 1.
environment in the neighbor- 1942 this area was strictly resi- Blan, Colony suggested filling favors the zoning reaching the
hood. dential," she said. "I've wat- IO area with light industrial downtown area.
Fran Neifer, 225 E. Merry ched the residents move out and business or even a park, instead "I don't think it's good for
Ave., has lived in Bowling Green the students come in. They block of student housing. community relations to keep
since 1920 and is concerned with me in my drive and trespass on Another Ward 1 resident, Jane students on one side and townies
the problems caused by student my property." Bails, 219 E. Merry Ave., also on the other," Zephier said. "I
$2,500 Reward for information parties. Steve Colonv, 301 E. Evers Brovided alternative plans for support the new zoning option."
"I usually get along with stu- Ave., has lived there a year and le area.
leading to the arrest and dents, but I don't like it when a half and is concerned that "I would rather see small Mike Stickles, manager of
conviction of the person/persons tshaeidy. h"Savoem ewtimilde s pthaeryti ebsl,o"c k sohfef tfhoer rhei sa crhei lndo t coh pilladyre wn iitnh .t he area ibeunscien emssaersk,e ts,u ac hla uans drao mcoant voern a- SMuanidna, ncseu ppRoerststa uzroannitn, g 11w0h icNh.
the street, litter and even urin- "I'm not in favor of R-5 zon- dry cleaners." Bans said. would allow students to live up-
responsible for March 4, 1989 fire ate on my property." ing. This area is too thick with Baus said construction of town.
multi-family complexes more student housing would "Since Bowling Green is a col-
at GreenBriar. StG., laagdryese dL, asyataynint,g 3s1h2e Eis. lReeeeryd anlereeda dtyo,r" hmeo sreai ds. in"gTlhe erfea misi lya olenmlys isnhcer aenasde h ethr en etirgahffbiocr sp rcoubr-- lite.g Ie ctoawnn't, sIe we oduelndy bineg i nt hfaevmo rt hoef
of student behavior. houses." rently experience. right to live where they want,"
r
"I'm dead against R-5 or any- he said. "Most of our business in
1 thing that would make more the evenings is by college stu-
Call 352-0717 i ANNOUNCING... I high-density housing," she said. dents."
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THE BG NEWS
ION.W. March 31,1989 9
Active Christians build memories
by Brian McPeek off," Geis said. "It was really something to way all racial barriers were broken down in
reporter see, all the people of the community joining order to ensure that the houses went up.
together to help each other.''
Geis said prospective habitants of the "Everybody was equal to each other —
The sunburns and suntans will fade on the house are anything but charity cases. nobody better than anyone else," Geis said.
students who spent their spring break in tro- "They are responsible for making pay- + N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION *
pical climates, but houses built by members ments on the house and also feeding the The group did have time for some sight-
of the University's Active Christians Today builders and helping with construction/' she seeing, including trips to the Mississippi J OF COMPACT DISCS J
over their spring break will last a while said. River and Arkansas, she said. But the
longer. Six more houses are scheduled to be com- majority of the week was spent on construc-
ACT spent last week building parts of pleted by the end of the year by different tion and community events, such as potluck tfcBS/ (£^ 4 f
three houses in an area of the second poorest Soups in conjunction with "Habitat for dinners, Geis said.
county in the U.S. — Coahoma, Miss. ACT umanity," a group that turns donations
coordinator Robin Geis, junior management into materials and oversees construction of Coahoma Mayor W.J. Jones presented «—I. .<- *
information systems major, said the time the homes, she said. ACT with a plaque to commemorate their
was well spent. achievements and show the appreciation of
"I can't think of better use of my week Geis said she was most impressed by the the residents there, Geis said. BUILES:
Selleck film casts
Fraternity sponsors first II EVERYTHING j *
*■* raw*
n *m» Roar- /(!«r"»l tiama
B« W«n «»u<ft»> Jar
student as inmate Ultimate Frisbee Classic
He said game rules allow sev-
by Jeff Batdori en players on the field at a time
by Janice Frantz staff reporter for the unoff iciated games.
reporter "It is sometimes known as the MARTIKA
Discs will be flying this week- gentleman's sport because you including: J
Lights. Camera. Action. efrnadt ernasit y Psphoi nsGorasm thmea f irDste Ultla- hwaovrek toou kt eyeopu ry oouwrn o dwinff secreonrec easn,d" I* I—*><h «Ihv aHb OfrjTur*tr niT * alMnno Jv«a«g'C4Kr/nobnM|>S M of 4Maaarrtt
Homer Ruiz, sophomore radio-television-film major, became a timate Frisbee Classic this Sun- Chamberlain said.
temporary inmate in the Cincinnati Workhouse, a 100-year-old day to raise money for the He said teams pass a plastic
prison where Touchstone Pictures filmed the movie "Hard Rain." Make-A-Wish Foundation of flying disc down the field and try
In the movie, starring Tom Selleck, Ruiz plays the part of a Span- Northwest Ohio. to score one point in the end
iihssehoR hngueeaidazn.r, g do mnabee oomuf tbt htehere w2 p8h0ao re thx oatnrra arssa sdseeisol e Ssctetaeltldieo cfnkr o'Wsm cR haQ atNraa-l9ec3ntQetr p iwno ohTle oonlfe h d4e,o0 .i0 s0 i,m sapird- ttaheraeSe m coeesvtx tfe pCrneohtcm,at em sdaa bciertdoor lsamspi naotrh,r tedeic irMitephciaadttnowe r e 5oisn0ft ztbbhoeeen ian etdg.e v anHamaenm c sseeacddiod rtb hiytneh gt evh ir1dco5tiw ospcrio.n icgna tnist wfoinritlshyt r THE RADIATORS ""If"t
deAncltyh oinu gBho wthlien gf iGlmreinegn dsiidte n owt acsa uinse C diinffciicnunltayti., Ruiz said his resi- tihn et hgea minetsr,a wmhuircahl wfiielll dbse apmlaoynedg mCemhabmerb erolafi n,a ap rothferesesi-oyneaarl THROZUIGGH-Z AGGHGOISNT LAND
ltalwooh.imncHr"RtegahTo.eet dhigwt Tohhaeaenheoy rv( e.dusmc"e lr afbresoo,s us varthssi wiR neeeos gausif y)nia dz liddiw.odd uin o rtsgenhut croelhydtt oo c nlbruae' tesrsa sbctav ,aeih ed uRa a st dtupheh i ertazhoo tef b sbii llaflomei iIkadm ierr ndes,hg" a et p lrh slraieyiisvts s ewoeia lnnuiai-dntnnbe.gtt orei eluad snn7 ttd edhp d ebw. m upionsa.re ,kr wstmi ,nao algtri k kv5"iii:nonn1gngg5 tststvhheip-o arCeoen mUrheats d lnat m,ieim vtvUaeaiembsannrimesioa vidrgntseilysev ar misvsisinositieo.ynr, n onc tforls euis.tmt mhdoieeeapasr jlh oeaocpr nto,mrde olas lofUeamegrinsdees-- Tsitq1tot9uyoa H7e.lr 0cesetsdote eosmadda n .pid idtnee tiaweCsm, h agi,lrdl ioefowo sntarhianintedigiaro e ni itnsnhi s ep ta onhropege u acllmaoratesree--t MnMctMumt/inna * ""Fftt
O See Actor, page 6. isviteyr sfirtayt emrnailteie tse.a ms vs. Univer- D See Frisbee, page 6. LIVING COLOUR •^
Resolution VIVID •»
navaraj;
D Continued from page 3. GO FOR IT!
Faculty.category under con-
sideration teach service courses
— classes such as freshman 1989-1990 USG POSTIONS AVAILABLE ■¥
composition and basic math
courses. Barber said. They CABINET
teach a larger number of classes
than any other faculty group, he Academic Affairs Treasurer
added.
National, State, and Community University Committee Coordinator
In the long run, morale will be
boosted and part-time and non- Affairs Public Relations ON NTEHWE KBILDOSC K $
tenure- track faculty may iden- Student Welfare Human Relations
HANGIN TOUGH
tify themselves with the Univer- Minority Affairs j
sity because of the permanency anc *" Go &«/"** o«a m*
of their positions, Barber said. Organizational Representitives To Serve
"I think this proposal has to be General Assembly
seen as one that will improve Deadline for Application: Friday, April 7, a\ 5:00pm
working conditions," Barber 405 Student Services
said.
The resolution was based on a
one-year study conducted in the
English department, Barber
said. He added he believes the GEORGE TONES
issues are similar for faculty in ONE WOMAN MAN
other departments as well.
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THE BG NEWS
6 NNm March 31,1989
Cathedral sounds recreated
Celeste urges
formed by a chorus on either tiphonal sound — sound which sound effect. handgun bill
by Scott Korpowskl side of a long hall. One side does not echo, it reverberates," "I've worked on this for 30
staff reporter would chant or sing a verse and Enslin said. years, and I hope to perform it
the other side would respond," Enslin's presentation, which someday in St. Mark's Cathe-
The type of sounds heard in McCord said. incorporates characteristics of dral," he said.
cathedrals three centuries ago By definition, antiphonal poe- both music and poetry, requires by Robert E. Miller background check that oth-
can be heard again — with a try should be performed by at better-than-usual acoustics, Enslin, who is visiting the Un- Associated Press writer erwise would be required for
modern twist. least two groups of poets. Ens- McCord said. iversity this semester, conducts all handgun purchasers.
Theodore Enslin, the Depart- lin's trick will be to individually "His (Enslin's) poetry is done a graduate poetry workshop and However, local police agen-
ment of English's 1989 distin- achieve a sound pattern which more like music than what is teaches a graduate English COLUMBUS — Gov. Rich- cies could, in their discretion,
guished visiting writer, will at- has typically required two par- normally considered poetry," course (ENG 663), "Musicality ard Celeste and Attorney waive the background check.
tempt Monday to capture the es- ties. McCord said. General Anthony Celebrezze Celeste also endorsed a
sence of a form of sound per- "He seems to have overcome Because of the acoustical re- in Poetry." Jr. urged passage Thursday proposal, already pending in
formed in the 17th century. that problem," McCord said. "I quirements of "Antiphony," Ed Carmien, graduate crea- of a bill requiring a 14-day the House, that would ban
"Antiphony," the title of Ens- don't really exactly know what Enslin will perform in Kobacker tive writing student and mem- waiting period for the pu- sale or possession of semiau-
lin's performance, is an effort to he intends to do, but I'm cer- Hall of the Moore Musical Arts ber of Enslin's workshop, noted chase of handguns. tomatic rifles, also known as
emulate classical antiphonal tainly very interested." Building. Enslin's unique poetic attitude. Celeste joined the sponsor, assault weapons, that are
sound patterns, which were "The (two-party) answering "People can expect a pleasant "He has made a career of say- Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Cleveland, made for military purposes.
common in great acoustic cath- will be done with different in- experience of sound which is ing that the music of words is as at a news conference where "I am deeply concerned
edrals such as St. Mark's in Ven- flections, different words," Ens- around them and which conveys important as the music of in- support also came from rep- about the rise in crime,"
ice. lin explained. a certain sense of information," struments, and most poets resentatives of the State Celeste said, adding that he
Howard McCord, professor of Although categorized as anti- he said. would grant him that," Carmien Highway Patrol, the Frater- thinks as many of 75 percent
English in the Creative Writing phony, Enslin said his perform- "Antiphony" has been a long- said. nal Order of Police and the of Ohioans feel the same way
program, described this classic ance will be unique. time dream of Enslin's and he Bowling Green Police De- over increased use of guns in
brand of poetry. "I'm not trying to duplicate said the words have been pains- Admission to the 7:30 p.m. partment. crimes, especially those in-
"Antiphonal poetry was per- anything; I am trying to use an- takingly designed for their performance is free. Fisher's bill, introduced volving drugs.
later Thursday, has a prov- "This trend is an outrage,"
Supreme Court to hear abortion case ision that he hopes will elim- the governor said.
inate or at least soften oppo- Celebrezze sent a prepared
sition from the National Rule statement in which he said
Association which has op- Fisher's bill "would greatly
litical fight over abortion. would be delivered or mailed to the court by posed similar legislation in benefit the citizens and law
by Richard Carelli Missouri and the Bush administration, the deadline. the past. enforcement officers of
Associated Press writer among others, are urging the court to use the "As far as we are able to determine, the However, an NRA member, Ohio." Major Dennis Bueno,
case to reverse or severely limit Roe vs. largest number has been 58," said court Pat Lucas of Pataskala, who representing the Highway
: WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court is Wade, the 16-year-old ruling that said spokeswoman Kathy Arberg. monitored the news confer- Patrol, described police who
receiving what appears to be a record women have a constitutional right to seek ence and joined in question- must fight armed criminals
amount of unsolicited advice as it considers abortions. She said 58 so-called amicus briefs were ing Fisher, said afterward as "the principal beneficiar-
a request to overturn or limit its 1973 de- A decision is expected by July. filed in Regents of University of California that the NRA still has "a lot of ies."
cision legalizing abortion. The court has received 47 "friend-of-the- vs. Bakke, the case in which the court in 1978 concerns ... waiting periods
"There are moments in history that pass court" briefs, including one submitted on first upheld the concept of affirmative ac- don't work." Lucas, a life insurance
quietly. The period we are entering will behalf of the administration, that support tion. Fisher's bill differs from agent, said criminals "can
not," said Kate Michelman, executive direc- Missouri's appeal. handgun bills that have been get guns. These (waiting
tor of the National Abortion Rights Action The filing deadline for similar briefs in Before Roe vs. Wade was decided, the debated but not passed in period) laws have not worked
League. support of those who successfully challenged court received 48 "friend-of-the-court" Ohio for 20 years by allowing in the other states that tried
The justices will hear arguments April 26 a Missouri abortion law was midnight briefs — 42 in support of the women who sportsmen and collectors, them." He said lawmakers
in a Missouri case that has become the most- Thursday. Lawyers for "pro-choice" groups challenged a Texas ban on most abortions who generally make up the should focus on criminals, not
watched battleground in the continuing po- said they anticipated that 20 or more briefs and six in support of the law. NRA's membership, to obtain weapons that also are owned
indentification cards that by law-abiding citizens.
Actor Frisbee would have to be renewed NRA officials indicated
r Continued from page 5. every two years. earlier that they might sup-
"I want to go into special effects," he said. "I want to work on the D Continued from page 5. cost per wish amounting to With the cards, they could port a law such as one re-
technical side, but I also want to go into acting.'' "There is no entry fee, but we $3,200. avoid the waiting period and cently enacted in Virginia.
Selleck, though, is the main actor in the Peter Yates-directed film. are asking for a $15 donation per She said 16 children in North-
"Tom Selleck is nice but he's got to be in his part and he can't get team since we're donating the west Ohio were granted wishes Nitrate
out of it or it will throw him off,' 'Ruiz said. money for charity," Chamber- last year ranging from shopping
"Hard Rain" is scheduled for release sometime mid-year. lain said. sprees to the most popular wish U Continued from page 1.
of all, a trip to Disney World in lived," Stockburger said.
Arson Sandra Bodley, office man- Florida. isk groups drink bottled water. The last nitrate warning oc-
ager of the Make-A-Wish Foun- "I'm just hoping that this is curred on Dec. 30, 1988 and
[ Continued from page 1. dation, said the organization is Chamberlain said the games just part of the usual spring sit- lasted until mid-February, ac-
House said an older man, who to the police station without operated through donations and will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 uation and it will be snort- cording to Stockburger.
police believe to be a University leaving his name. fund-raisers. p.m. After the activities, the
professor, reported the blaze to Bodley said the non-profit or- musical group "Lovestreak" Indictments
the fire station but did not give Individuals with information ganization grants wishes to ter- will give a free concert.
his name. At about the same concerning the fire should con- minally ill children between the Other events include a T-shirt □ Continued from page 1. police said.
time, another person reported it tact the police department. ages of 3 and 18 with the average sale and a live broadcast by 93-Q rested after allegedly selling the All four men have been
WRQN radio during the compe- drug to a confidential informant released from Wood County Jail
tition, he said. working with officers on Jan. 22, on their own recognizance.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
AND
BOARD of BLACK CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
ESCAPE WITH tetrite/ 's Spring
Camping & Hiking Trip at John Bryan
State Park!!
WILL BE HAVING ELECTIONS
ON APRIL 11TH from
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COST: S20 per person
UNION FOYER
includes: transportation, eauipment, and fooa !'
Sign up in the Hiiiufi) office Now till
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serve basis*
MAYBE PICKED UP IN 3RD FLOOR
UNION IN MINORITY ACTIVITIES
Applications are being accepted
for
and PROGRAM OFFICE.PETITIONS
Summer 1989 BG News editor
Fall 1989 BG News editor
MUST BE RETURNED BY WED.
1989-90 Gavel editor
APRIL 5TH, 5:00 P.M. to 1990 Key editor
1989-90 Miscellany editor
1989-90 Obsidian editor
THE MINORITY ACTIVITIES
Application forms may be obtained at
The BG News office, 214 West Hall.
AND PROGRAM OFFICE.
Application deadline Fri., April 15, 5p.m.
THE BG NEWS
Sports
1G Newi March 31,1989 7
BG looks to cure ills
Sanders set to turn pro
Falcons ready to end woes against OU
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Heisman Trophy Browne said Rozelle has granted about six of
winner Barry Sanders notified the NFL Thurs- those exemptions a year for the past 20 years,
day that he is turning pro, setting up a possible mostly to players who were never drafted.
BG is hitting a mere .183 for ses in the two tournaments, 12 test of the league's restraint against drafting The most recent was last year when Pitt's
by Brian Hollenbeck the season, and head coach Jac- came against top-20 teams. underclassmen. ('rail! Heyward was allowed to enter the draft
sports reporter quie Joseph said for her team to "Our schedule is a little "We have received a request from Barry with a year of eligibility remaining and was
be successful their offensive tougher than you would usually Sanders for special eligibility in the draft, taken in the first round by New Orleans. In
The Bowling Green women's productivity will need to in- like, but in the long run it will NFL spokesman Joe Browne said in New York. Heyward's case and others, Rozelle has cited
softball team knows all about crease. help our team," Joseph said. "If In Stillwater, Oklahoma State athletic direc- the possibility that if he turned down the
the "homesick blues". you pad your schedule it won't tor Myron Roderick confirmed the junior run- request, it might be challenged in court.
The squad (4-14) has played "If we hit like this we won't really help much once the ning back's decision after Sanders scheduled a Rozelle declined to comment during last
all of its 18 win a game in the Mid-American season gets rolling." news conference in Denver Saturday. week's NFL owners' meeting on Sanders' sta-
games on the Conference," Joseph said. "It "He's through.... We are declaring him ineli- tus, but Browne said Thursday:
road, so don't was discouraging to the girls Tuesday, BG traveled to Day- gible for 1989/' Roderick said. "We're 100 per- "His application will be reviewed by this of-
be surprised when we got home because ton to play the Flyers and re- cent behind him and we'll be watching him as fice and while there is no timetable lor a de-
when passing everyone thought we were bad corded a double- header sweep he develops as a pro. He's a great kid and has cision, the decision will be made by Commis-
the players to because of our record, but what (2-1,5-0). Joseph said the victor- done a great job for us." sioner Rozelle prior to the April 23 regular
hear them people don't realize is that we ies were much needed. draft."
singing under have played the toughest sched- "We were coming off that long What likely figured in Sanders' decision is Ok- Other NFL sources, however, have indicated
their breath ule in the country." road streak, and we were happy lahoma State's probation for recruiting viola- the league is more inclined to go to court now to
"hey, it's good to get a real strong effort in Day- tions. The NCAA banned the university from test its rules against drafting underclassmen.
to be back The one bright spot for the ton." Joseph said. "It showed bowl games for three years and from television Neither Sanders nor his parents were availa-
home Falcons has been the hitting of our players that we can com- appearances for two. ble for comment Thursday.
again...." junior Michelle Clagett who was pete. Sanders' status with the NFL, however, is not Sanders, who in 1988 rushed for 2,628 yards
BG opens its home season this batting .268 following the break. clear. and scored 39 touchdowns, both NCAA records,
afternoon when the Ohio Uni- "We aren't going to be a real A true junior, he is ineligible for either the re- had said when the NCAA handed down the four-
versity Bobcats invade BG's BG traveled to the West Coast flashy team and we are going to gular or supplemental drafts without a special year probation for the football program, that he
softball diamond for a during spring break to partici- have to really execute our fun- exemption from Commissioner Pete Rozelle. would be back for his senior year.
doubleheader. Action is set for 2 pate in the Nissan Invitational in damental game. This year's
p.m. The two teams will tangle Tucson, Ariz, and in Cal-State team has no stars, and we have 1-800-45-TEACH.
again Saturday afternoon in a Fuller-ton's Pony Invitational in to get production out of every- Recruiting EMJO /IMG iN '89 WITH
twin-bill set for 1 p.m. Fuller-ton, Calif. Of BG's 14 los-
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THE BG NEWS
8 MNim March 31, 1989
Roadtrips prove interesting
Lady Vols rated
as team to beat
talling in the $2OO-$3O0 range, He asked again, "Where do want to frequent the restau-
while I've estimated spending you want it?" rants.
about $1500 out of my own I said, "Want what?" D D D
pocket. He finally replied, "The food Finally, there was the "coin TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Louisiana Tech is the defending
What do you get paid? I didn't man, the food. Whew, I wiped toss melee" in Oxford, O. Don champion, but top-ranked Tennessee is rated the team to beat
get paid at all in one semester off my brow; I was sweating bul- Hensley, my BG News counter- in the NCAA Women's Final Four, which gets under way in the
last year; since then I have ear- lets. I told him I wasn't with the part, and myself got in an ar- Tacoma Dome Friday night.
ned a mighty $100 a semester at team and pointed him to one of gument about who was going to
the News, $6.67 a week. the assistant coaches. "Oh, get the bed in the hotel. "They're ranked number one and they should be the
I guess I get paid by perform- that's right man, I saw you out favorite," said Lady Techsters Coach Leon Barmore.
ance. last night," he said and walked We decided to flip a coin for it. "I don't think that's right," protested Tennessee Coach Pat
Franco's Fragments Am I whining? Nope, you can toward the coach. I won, but Don didn't like that Summitt. "I think any of the four teams here could win it."
just buy me a beer. Seriously, His response took me a minute too much. We yelled expletives Tennessee, 33-2, will meet fifth-ranked Maryland, 29-2, in the
I'm just being sarcastic. Whine? to comprehend as I tried to think at each other in front of packs of second semifinal game at 8:30 p.m. PST after No. 2 Auburn,
Why? I loved it. of where I was the night before. I the Miami night-life crowd 31-1, takes on No. 3 Louisiana Tech, 32-3, at 6 p.m. The cham-
So you wanna be a sports Man, the road trips were the was at a modern house of ill- smack-dab in the middle of pionship game will be played Sunday at 1:10 p.m. PDT.
wrMitye r,t weho? seasons of covering lbeecstti.o nA nodf Im'lly l efta yvoour iitne osnt raa ncgole- rcerpacuktein —g au pto pdluersisn bga rt.h eI smtaertdeida downtown. Louisiana Tech, Auburn and Tennessee were in last year's
the Bowling Green hockey squad but true censored trail stories. gathering around York. Luckily, Push came to shove before it Final Four in Tacoma, with the Louisiana team overcoming a
14-point deficit to beat Coach Joe Ciampi's Lady Tigers 56-54.
were indeed enlightening. And C D D BG won the contest. was broken up with the arrival
Those things tend to stay with you for awhile," Ciampi said.
I'll answer a few commonly On our trip to Western Michi- C C D of a paddy wagon. We apolo-
"We hope to use last year to motivate us this year."
asked questions to dispense any gan this season, I was involved Then, there was the "list gized, but I wasn't done. I
Long Beach State, last year's other Final Four finalist, was
myths in the reporting circles in maybe the weirdest conversa- man" in Orono, Maine. Jeff Ing- Broceeded to knock him out of eliminated 94-80 by Tennessee in the East Regional final in
and tell a few tales. tion I've had in my life. After the alls, WFAL's hockey announcer, le room with a display of snor- Bowling Green, Ky., last week. The loss broke a 23-game win-
Glamourous? Nan. game, I went down to the visi- and I stopped at a restaurant. ing which would make Iron Mai- ning streak for the 49ers.
Do you travel with the team? tor's locker room and waited for Jeff had to go to the restroom den sound tame. Summitt's Ladv Volunteers will take a 15-game winning
Yes, not the hockey team, but a BG head coach Jerry York to and when he returned he found streak into their fourth Final Four in a row. Summitt was se-
team of reporters and radio come out. me in an intriguing conversation So, I won the toss, the bed, and lected as the Naismith Coach of the Year for the second time in
broadcasters — the media. But, that's when lie came by. with a not-so-well-to-do man. got the coin back. Not a bad three seasons.
Financially rewarding? Don't "Hey man, where do you want Jeff said he was from Chicago, night on the hockey beat at
Tennessee's last loss came 69-67 against Texas in Austin Jan.
make me laugh. it?" and asked where the man was Miami University.
Does the newspaper pay for from. □ □ □ 3p1o iinnt ag ugaarmde, Tino nwyhai cEh dtwhea rLdasd, yw Vitho luan steeearsso nlo-estn dthinegir ksntaeret ining-
trips? Yes. The question baffled me. I "Chicago, New York, Boston,
There were many more road
How much? Well, they didn't looked at this scraggly guy with Orono," he replied.
relics, the foreign cab driver Freshman Dena Head replaced Edwards and helped Ten-
pay for my plane flight to Maine an old jean jacket on and torn All right, we'll try a different
predicting the Super Bowl in nessee win 15 in a row, including a 72-65 victory at Louisiana
last year ($270) or Boston this jeans. He had one of those knife approach.
Chicago, my commentating de- Tech and a 66-51 win over previously unbeaten Auburn in Ath-
year ($200). They did pay for a belts on, and that's what I "We're here to cover a hockey
but on the radio (sorry, I ruined ens, Ga., for the Southeastern Conference tournament cham-
few hotels and a few meals to- thought he wanted to use. game," I said. "What's your
nur swan song, Rhino) and pionship.
favorite sport?"
ke Superior as a whole re- Most of Tennessee's offense is provided by seniors Bridgette
"Hockey, baseball, football,
minding me of a scene from Slap Gordon, Sheila Frost and Melissa McCray.
basketball," he said.
Shot. So, I loan my pen (if I can Maryland takes a 21-game winning string into the Tennessee
VILLAGE GREEN
I know it's not funny to poke find one) and my suitcase to any game, its first Final Four appearance since 1982. The Lady
fun at the unfortunate. But if aspiring reporter who can read Terrapins' losses came against Auburn 75-63 and Clemson
you're ever in Orono and can't a map ana has the change to 69-67.
find an almanac, you might spare. Maryland is the shortest team in the tournament, with 6-3
senior forward Vicky Bullett the focus of its offense with a 21.4
svr r/ice {-~^iace to oC.ii/e
scoring average and 8.8 rebounds a game.
Forrest Creason The Louisiana Tech-Auburn semifinal will give Ciampi an
opportunity for revenge. Ciampi thought his team was in excel-
lent position to win the national championship last year when
Golf Course
they led by a dozen points, 31-19.
"But you have to play a full game, you can't just play 20
minutes," Ciampi said.
"I know he'd like nothing more than to beat us this year,"
said Barmore.
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1989
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THE BG NEWS
HNiwi March 31,191* 9
BG track team opens at OU
/^ Sports Cap /Y
The Bowling Green men's coach Tom Wright said. "We senior Mike Young and Steve Heard was also the leading
track team opens their northern look forward to the opportunity Fry, who placed third in the dis- sprinter and top point-winner at
outdoor season this weekend as to compete and we anticipate cus at the MAC Indoor Cham-* last season's MAC Outdoor
they travel to Athens, Ohio to some measure of success." pionships (Feb. 25), provide Championships. In addition, he Baseball — Head coach Ed host Ohio University this
compete in the Ohio University Leading BG into action this depth and experience behind is the defending MAC champion Platzer's baseball team hosts weekend in their first home
Relays. weekend is a talented contingent Ray. in the long jump. Siena Heights today in a competition of the season.
The meet should provide the of throwers, led by sophomore Also providing talent should While some might point to doubleheader starting 1 p.m. The defending Mid-American
Falcons with a primary indica- Kyle Ray. Ray had a productive be sprinter Ron Heard. The jun- BG's distance runners as the Saturday afternoon, the Fal- Conference champions will
tion of their talent compared to spring break and indoor season ior broke three indoor BG re- weak spot in the team, Wright cons travel to Dayton to chal- look to improve on their 4-14
other teams in the Mid- which included a third-place fin- cords at the MAC Indoor Cham- maintains the situation has been lenge the Wright State record as they host the Bob-
American Conference. ish in the discus and a fourth- pionships — the 200-meter dash improving rapidly. Raiders at 3. The Falcons, cats in a pair of
"The competition at the meet flace 35-pound shot throw at the (21.95), 55-meter dash (6.32) and "They're starting to come Eresently 10-2, are off to their doubleheaders on Friday and
will be very respectable," head lorida Relays. Fifth-year the 300-meter dash (35.05) around," Wright said. est start since the 1983 squad Saturday. The action starts at
went 10-1. Freshman Jeff 2 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m.
Corey leads the team in hit- on Saturday.
nkster's 66 good for lead ting with a .470 average, Track — The men's squad
while pitcher Chris Fugitt particpates in the Ohio Uni-
leads the staff with three wins versity Relays. The women
against no losses. are at the Indiana Tri-
Softball — The Falcons will angular.
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. Her 6-under-par round at Mis- other stroke behind at 69. cott was in a group at 71, and
(AP) — Juli Inkster showed sion Hills Country Club was good Pat Bradley, the 1986 Dinah Nancy Lopez matched par-72.
signs of breaking out of her for a two-shot lead over Dale Shore champion, was another Scores were low since the
slump with a 66 Thursday to Eggeling. shot back in a group at 70 with round was played under virtual-
take the opening-day lead in the Beth Daniel, Lori Garbacz, Anne-Marie Pafli of France and ly ideal conditions, although )After a snooze, catch THE BG NEWS'
$500,000 Dinah Shore tourna- Jody Rosenthal and Liselotte Bonnie Lauer. mid-day temperatures did reach
ment. Neumann of Sweden were an- Defending champion Amy Al- the 90s.
THE BG NEWS
Classifieds
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April 4. 1989 DRY DOCK ' DRY DOCK th9 Homeless during their Spring Break will dis- Confidential and informative
alter the general meeting FOR THE BEST IN R»B. RAP AND DANCE cuss their experience We listen. We care. We can help
100,000 CHILDREN IN THE U.S. MUSIC IN N.W. OHIO TUNE INTO B8.1 FM BG Pregnancy Center 354HOPE
ARE WITHOUT HOMES EACH NIGHT POWER 88 MON-FRI8-10 P.M. Professional Typing
DEMONSTRATE YOUR CONCERNI 501 Singles Dart Tournament LOST & FOUND Theses term papers, manuscripts 352-0796 ,
Following Harold Moss Speech Thurs April 6 Single Elimination Best 3 ol 5 Prompt Service. 352-4485
atnt e7e 3s0ol ipdmar imty 1w1it5h Ethdeu Hcaotmione,le pses obpyle n woti nr esthuornw- KaufmaSn'ast u1r6d3a yS A Mparmil 8B.o1w9l8in9g Green Money reward lor person returning glasses lost TYPINRGea SsoEnRaVbIlCe EraSt elosr waillt hty apcecsu orat cpya pers
iPnLgE tAo SthEe iJr OhIoNm UeSs tIhNa tT nHiEgh Ut NION OVAL OR AT $5 entry Plelea y- -4R e3g0isptmra tion 4pm in 306 University Hall Call Lynn 2-3810 CaU 352-3967 from Sam to 9pm ^■•■YIIIWIV
THE UCF CENTER OVERNIGHT on apil I ii Sponsored by Service Barber Shop
For more information call 352-7534
The Finale performance in the 1988-89 Fes- $ 1 00 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
Join the Spanish Club and Bring a Friend tival Series season wl> be the San Franslsco
to Conversation Hours at based vocal group Chanticleer-Saturday. April
Dl BENEDETTO'S 1. 1989 at 8p m in Kobacher Hall ol the Moore LOGO CONTEST
Monday Night. April 3 at 7 30p m Musical Arts Center tickets for the perform-
•nee are 87. 111 and $15 tor adults and $4.
Join the Spanish Club and bring a Friend S8 and $12 for students Tickets may be re-
To Conversation Hours at served by calling the Kobacker Hall Box Office $100 PRIZE
Dl BENEDETTO'S Between noon and 6p m Weekdays VISA and
Monday Night. April 3 at 7 JOpm MasterCard are accepted
HOMECOMING 1989 400 PHONE
NAPOLEON 352-9135
"PRIME TIME '89"
PogliQi's SMALL CHEESE
PIZZA Entries accepted at
H.29 405 Student Services
Call 372-2843 for questions
Inside only Additional
Items .70 Flexible Leases
MARCH SPECIAL No Coupon $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
Needed
•••••••••••
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THE UNITED COLORS OFAOU
The Official 1 hour
Lynn A Bill Jen A Jim Susan A Marc
Processor Spring Break 'S9 Karen A Ken Melisa A Greg Siaci A Pat
Cricket A Chris Jennifer A ??? Angle A my shadow
Beth A Mike Wendey A Thad Dana A Beef
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Amy H. A Alex D. Chris A ??? Heather A Mike
i FREE $3, $2, $1 Off Wendy A Pete tCush) Debbie A Jay Molly A The Tan Man
i Amy W A Richard Mazur Ruth A Sammy Davis Jr. Lisa A Willis Jackson
i Extra Set on Film Kathy A Captain Merrill Stubmg Tract A ??? Wendy A ???
ii of Prints Developing Beth A Mike Lori A the Scope Cathy A Eric
i Heather A ??? Heather A Jamey Laura A J. Todd
i Ten A Derek Crash A Menace Heather A Riley
Julie A John Elizabeth A Andy Becky N. A Tim B.
Anne Mane A Rick HI'pig A til'pig Peanut Butler A Jelly
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Carolyn A Prince Charming Terri A John Carrie A Brian
hr. Processing available on 35mm Only Jennifer A Andy Lor a A Scott Spike A Fritz
YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY Foss A Dills Tracy A R.J. Fer A A Stud
Arkie A The Man Steph A ??? Monica A my Crush
BLUE RIBBON PHOTO Knsti A Mark Joelle A Jeff Gina A ???
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Jen W. A her True Love Katie A Mike
FILM DEVELOPING CAMERAS ' VIDEO April 1,1989
I
157 N. Main, B.G. Ph. 353-4244
EXPERIENCE THE A UTHENTIC DA TE PAR TY
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