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BG icers sweep into playoffs, see page nine

THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 90 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, February 28,1989

Kim Haymaker (front left), dance instructor and member of the Univer- sity performing dancers, lifts Lisa May during a practice session Mon- day. In the background, Mary Beth Chambers shadows the movement.

BG News/Pat Mlngarelli lifting Nancy Hacker, while the four prepare for a dance program to be held in the Eva Marie Saint Theatre Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m.

Chemical fire forces Akron evacuations by M.R. Kropko Associated Press writer

AKRON — Authorities ordered about 2,000 people to stay away from their homes Monday as firefighters helples- sly stood watching a butane fire that started when a train de- railed and a tank car exploded.

Police asked residents of 1,500 homes within a half mile of the derailment to evacuate after 21 CSX cars jumped a Conrail track south of downtown, near the B.F. Goodrich Chemical Plant, on Thursday about 7:30 p.m. The fire spread briefly to the Goodrich loading dock, prompting the evacuation of workers.

No one was seriously injured, officials said.

The University of Akron, as well as Akron public and paro- chial schools, were closed Mon- day. Metropolitan bus service was canceled because the city bus garage is near the derail- ment site. Businesses in the area of the explosion shut down.

A CSX crew used a crane Monday to begin pulling de- railed cars upright, but Fire Chief George Romanoski said firefighters could do nothing about the exploded tank car ex- cept to let it burn. Fires that

started at a valve on an adjacent car and beneath a third car were put out, he said.

Mary Noble, 83, who was awakened by her landlord and a police officer as she slept Sun- day in her Akron apartment, waited patiently but nervously in a school cafeteria Monday as two small fires continued to burn.

"I'm calm now, but inside I'm worried," she said.

Cathy Miglin, a Kenmore High School employee who was help- ing the evacuees, heard the blast from her home two miles west of the derailment.

"I heard the explosion and all the sirens, and the dog next door was howling, so we knew some- thing was up," she said. "And then we saw that the sky was all lit up.

"The flames shot at least 500 feet in the air, just like a big mushroom going up. And the sirens just started coming from everywhere."

R.L. Leckie, spokesman for CSX Transportation in Jackson- ville, Fla., said nine of the de- railed cars were carrying bu- tane. One of the tankers was ruptured by the derailment and it immediately caught fire, he said.

cL^nSciays Phone pranks result in penalties sex case a 'set-up' by James Hannah Associated Press writer

GREENVILLE, O. - U.S. Rep. Donald Lukens said Mon- day he was set up and approa- ched for money in connection with an alleged sexual incident involving a teen-age girl.

In an interview at his district office in this western Ohio city, \ukens denied the charge of contributing to the unruliness and delinquency of a child, a 16-year-old girl. A Franklin County grand jury in Columbus indicted the 58-year-old Middle- town Republican on the mis- demeanor charge Thursday.

"I was approached for money on the basis of the general alle- fation," he said. "I said, 'Hey,

m not going to pay any money. Nothing happened. "

Lukens said he was approa- ched on more than one occasion for money, with the people in- volved threatening to go to police and the media. Lukens questioned why the police were not immediately notified follow- ing the alleged incident.

"I believe that I was set up and I know for a fact because I was the person they asked for money," Lukens said.

He would not specify who ap- proached him for money.

In an interview with WDTN-TV, in Dayton, Lukens denied having sex with the girl.

by Dennis Robaugh staff reporter

While prank telephone calls and play- ing with the phone may seem like harm- less jokes to some, police are concerned that students do not realize the penalties for phone fraud.

According to Inspector Jim Ray of the campus police, a conviction for telephone harassment is a first degree mis- demeanor and can carry a six month jail term and/or a $1000 fine.

For persons with a previous conviction of telephone harassment, the offense is considered a fourth-degree felony, he said.

Students may be referred to Standards

and Procedures for disciplinary action ii convicted, he said.

Telephone harassment takes a variety of forms, Ray said. There are nuisance calls — which are mostly hang-ups — ob- scene calls and threatening calls, where the victim is threatened with bodily harm, he said.

"With a threatening call, it's a matter of priority," Ray said. "The victim should file a complaint right when it hap- pens."

Once a complaint is filed, the com- plainant must sign a consent form giving the police authority to monitor telephone calls, he said.

"Ail the roommates must give consent to have their line monitored," Ray said. "Otherwise, I won't do it."

Telephone calls can be traced on- campus through a system provided by Telecommunications Services, said Tom Gross, hardware support manager for Computer Services.

The telecommunications system is de- signed to trace the origin of phone calls. A phone call originating on-campus can be traced to its exact origin, he said.

"Special phone equipment is put in place to trace the origin of a harassing telephone call," Gross said.

Calls originating from outside the Uni- versity can be traced to one of the 200 trunk lines coming into campus, but not to its exact origin, he said.

The special equipment must be in Elace before telecommunications can

°ace a call, he said.

Before calls can be monitored, a com- Slaint must be filed with the police and

le consent forms signed, he said. "Once a student signs the consent

forms, we can monitor the origin of all incoming phone calls and all outgoing phone calls as well," Gross said. "Phone calls are monitored maybe seven or eight times a semester."

Some cases have been resolved through the use of monitoring equip- ment, he said. However, Ray said stu- dents are very helpful when dealing with harassment cases.

"Students often come up with their own suspects," he said. "So our job is a bit easier."

See Phones, page 3.

Measles outbreak may reach BG by Shelley Banks staff reporter

Although the University has not experienced a measles out- break like Kent State University and the city of Toledo, the possi- bility of contamination exists, according to Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of Student Health Ser- vices.

A Kent State student who at- tended the University's Leader- ship Conference last weekend was infected with the measles and contagious, Kaplan said.

"The fact that Kent is exper- iencing a measles outbreak may or may not have affected the students here," he said. "But, since the student from Kent ex- posed up to 1,000 University stu-

Free vaccinations to be administered by Shelley Banks staff reporter

University students should be aware of their immuniza- tion records to prevent an out- break of measles on-campus, according to the director of the Student Health Center.

Dr. Joshua Kaplan said, be- ginning Tuesday at 8 a.m., the

Student Health Center will administer measles vac- cinations to students not im- munized before the age of 15 months.

Although the vaccine for measles is usually expensive, the Ohio Department of Health has donated 150 vaccines to the Health Center, according to Kaplan.

''Students should take ad-

vantage of the free vaccination because it usually costs about $20^30 per shot," he said.

Kaplan said this is the critical time for immunization because no cases of measles have been reported at the Uni- versity.

"We want to catch this be- fore it goes into its first wave. The reason Kent State Univer-

U See Immunization, page 4.

dents, it is cause for concern." Dr. Jay Cranston, coordinator

of Health Services at Kent State, said the outbreak has "reached an epidemic scale."

"More than 80 students have

contracted the disease and I ex- pect several hundred more to get it," he said.

Although a portion of the stu- dent population has been afflic- ted by the disease, Cranston said

the number is not large enough to cancel classes.

"Only about four or five per- cent of the entire student body came down with the disease, which is not nearly enough to

shut down the university," he said.

Since the disease is highly contagious, Health Services at Kent State is offering free im- munizations administered by the State Department of Health.

"We tried to immunize the students that did not have the immunization before they were 15 months old," he said.

In addition, students who con- tracted the disease were sent home for a week. Cranston said all Kent State athletes were immunized to prevent the spread of the disease by the teams while traveling, Cranston said.

Although Toledo is not exper- iencing as severe an epidemic as Kent State, 30 cases of the meas-

□ See Measles, page 3.

Tuesday According to the National Weather

Service at the Toledo Express Airport, snow is likely today, with temperatures in the 30s; chance of snow 60 percent. Tonight will be variably cloudy with lows In the mid-teens and a 50 percent chance of snow. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with hiohs In the mld-20s.

News in Brief

Walleye run to draw crowds to local rivers

I

TOLEDO (AP) — The annual walleye run in the Maumee and Sandusky rivers should begin in earnest within the next two weeks, attracting thousands of fishermen nationwide and sinking millions of dollars into northwest Ohio, officials said Monday.

"We are talking big fishing," said Darryl All- ison, Ohio Department of Natural Resource's northwest Ohio fisheries director. "It is the first big fishing run of the season. For most anglers, walleye is a magic word."

The annual walleye run in the Lake Erie tribu- taries draws people from more than 30 states and pumps millions of dollars into the local economy,

Allison said. The run officially starts March 1 and ends May 30.

"We expect the big walleye runs to start around the middle of March and peak the first week of April. By mid-April, there only will be a few big ones left." he said.

The Walleye is popular among fishermen, said Art Weber, spokesman for the Toledo-Lucas County Metroparks.

"Walleye is a great sport and eating fish," he said. "They are rough and tumble. You can get an 8-pound fish that puts up a pretty good fight," he said.

2 SONawt February 28,1989

THE BG NEWS

Editorial THE BG NEWS

-An independent Student Vdice-

EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace

Editor

Deborah Gottschalk Managing Editor

Andy Woodard Asst Managing Editor

Judi Kopp Editorial Editor

Elizabeth Kimes News Editor

Scott R. Whitehead City Editor

Judy Immel Editorial Editor

Help the disabled One out of every 11 Americans has some sort of

physical or learning disability. The disability does not always occur at birth. Age and accidents can change the way a person lives.

With this in mind, making life easier for those with disabilities should concern all. We advocate the University to take a stronger stand for its disa- bled students.

The approximately 100 disabled students at the University sometimes have trouble getting the re- sources they need. Sometimes, all it takes is extra time for taking a test. But other times, the blind student could use a "talking" computer or a deaf student needs an interpreter to pass a class.

The University has an Office for Handicapped Services, set up under Affirmative Action. That of- fice, however, is comprised of just one man and cannot service all the needs of disabled students — especially if it requires dollars.

While disabled students have some access to state money through the Bureau of Vocational Re- habilitation, it is not always enough.

These students deserve the right to a complete education and all efforts should be made by the Un- iversity to accomodate their special needs. By eliminating all unneccessary expenses across campus, the funds could be made available to help.

After all, the University's purpose is to provide a complete education — for all students.

City must aid needy Fight the good fight...

And an area citizen is fighting to make the plight of the homeless a little less desolate.

In Toledo, the Rev. Harold Lewis, director of the Home Crusade for Christ, has been fasting in an effort to establish a shelter for the city's homeless citizens.

His efforts have resulted in the generation of nearly $19,000 toward a $50,000 goal, which will be used to purchase a vacant building and turn it into a 24-hour shelter. This shelter will feed, house and educate eight to 12 inner-city families lacking ap- propriate lodging.

However, after Lewis has spent nearly three months of ingesting only water and fruit juices, the donations — which have been primarily from area churches, residents and industries — are beginning to taper.

While the efforts of Lewis are not conducive to his well-being, they are to be commended for address- ing a serious problem facing the city. The city, on the other hand, is choosing to avoid the problem by rejecting Lewis' plea for assistance.

Understandably, Toledo is forced to protect itself in the midst of requests from its largest corpora- tion, Trustcorp, for financial assistance.

There are methods that can be pursued, though. The preferred manner of gathering the money would be to join the city and several area corpora- tions in a program to match the funds already gen- erated by Lewis — thereby allowing the purchase of the vacant building to house the city's homeless.

Lewis has made us aware of the problem. Now, a combined effort is the only solution to battling the growing problem of homelessness.

THE BG NEWS STAFF Photo Editor Asst Photo EditOf Asst News Editor Asst City Editor Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor Wire Editor Assl Wire Editor Entertainment Editor Asst Enterta<nmeni

Chief Copy Editor Chiel Copy Editor Copy Editor

Lisa Pargaon John Griesnop

Angela Bland-na Amy Burketl

Mark Hunlebrmkar Don Hensley

Rebecca Thomas Beth Church Tim Maloney

Editor Chris Dawson Judy Gotdaworth

Dennis Hoer«g DebtM Hippie

Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Edrtor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor

Linda Hoy Scott Korpowski

Kristen Kwiatkowski Mary Pamal

Dennis Rooaugh Christopher Smith

Chhthan Thompson Brenda Young

Special Protects Editor Barbara Wesdock Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard Production Sup'r Lon Shoaanbergef Production Sup'r Kent Stickney

The BG /Vews is published dairy Tuesday through Fnday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications of Bowtmg Green State University

Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opintona of The BG News The BG News ana Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do

not discriminate m hiring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or

insulting on the basis or race, sex. or national origin

copyright 19S9 all nghta reserved

Business Office 214 West Hal Ph (419)372-2601

Editorial Office 210 West Hal Ph: (419)372-2603

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0276

8O0am to 5 00 p m Monday through Fnday

LETTERS

Suicide article made incorrect assumptions

The BG News on Feb. 6 car- ried a front-page story which some readers might have found alarming. The story reports the number of suicide attempts for this past semester has exceeded the total number of suicide at- tempts for all of last year — 18 vs. 12.

Thus, if the current rate of suicide attempts continues into the spring semester, the Univer- sity will experience a 300 per- cent increase in the suicide at- tempt rate over the last year. Two comments about this story are in order.

First, the increase in suicide attempts may reflect only a short-term trend. The article may be read as implying mat one semester can be used as a basis for estimating the suicide attempt rate in another. Making such an extrapolation is legiti- mate only if the rate of suicide attempts is fairly constant across semesters.

No figures are provided in the article, but it seems reasonable to suppose — given the rarity of suicide attempts (7 per 10,000 students last year) — the rate of suicide attempts at the Univer- sity has varied considerably from one semester to the next. Relatedly, last year may have not been a representative year in that the rate of suicide at- tempts may have been unusua- lly low. Also, I wonder whether consideration is given to repeat suicide attempts, which can in- flate overall rates and give a somewhat distorted view of the situation.

BLOOM COUNTY

In any event, it is premature to jump to any conclusions about the suicide proneness of Univer- sity students. If something is brewing, it will take a longer time span to detect any reliable trend. We may have experi- enced nothing more than a ran- dom fluctuation in suicide at- tempts.

This is not to say a suicide at- tempt should be dismissed lightly. To the contrary, a sui- cide attempt is the best predic- tor of a completed suicide. My point is the evidence at hand does not warrant our becoming unduly alarmed about the cur- rent situation at the University.

Second, the article states that, according to Lisa Ziska- Marchand, director of counsel- ing at the Link, "the most sui- cides are in the 18-to-25 age group." This is not factually correct. Statistics compiled by the Centers for Disease Control (1986) indicate the suicide mor- tality rate increases from ages 15-19 to ages 20-24, but the Statis- tics Abstract of the United States (1985) also indicates the suicide mortality rate does not peak at 20-24 years. Among white males, who have the

highest suicide mortality rate, the rate (indicated per 100,000) goes from about 28 per 100,000 at ages 20-24 to about 37 at ages 25-34, to about 26 at ages 35-44 to about 24 at ages 45-54 to about 38 at ages 55-64 and about 35 at age 65-plus.

incidentally, the ratio of sui- cide attempts to suicide comple- tions is estimated by some au- thorities to be 50 to 1 among col- lege students. Using the CDC statistics, one would predict for all persons ages 20-24 a suicide attempt rate of 8 per 1,000 which is more than 10 times higher than the suicide attempt rate for the past year at this University.

Again, I do not minimize the seriousness of suicide; suicide among the young is a tragedy of great proportions. At the same time, we should realize that a possibly unrepresentative sta- tistic can have damaging effects on the University. For example, it would be most unfortunate if parents decided not to send their children to study here based on the mistaken notion that the Un- iversity is an unhealthful place for young people.

Irwin W. Silverman Professor, Psychology

Apology The right to freedom of

speech and the responsibi- lities of a free press are great, even more so in an academic environment.

An error was made in an attempt to provide one of our columnists the oppor- tunity for creative expres- sion while meeting the re- quirement of good taste and timely comment.

The merits of the Friday Magazine column "Hero unimpressed by drunken Delts'' was the decision of one issue editor. However, in post-publication review. The BG News Editorial Board determined the col- umn to be in poor taste.

The Board does not con- done needless vulgarities but accepts full responsi- bility for its publication.

The News apologizes to any readers who were offended.

-«iE«*rF 5TKIP FOR ree n ne9 by Berke Breathed

Staff wage hike not to blame

Recently in an article printed in 77ie BG News and 77>e Daily Sentinel Tribune concerning the increase in student fees of 6 per- cent, a quote from the vice president of planning and budg- eting, Chris Dalton, gave the direct impression to many clas- sified staff that a disproportion- ate amount of the blame for the 6 percent stems from the big wage increases for the classified staff.

Unfortunately, many students and parents who have to pay these increased fees may have fotten this same impresssion. ndeed, 77ie BG News1 editorial,

in citing its opposition to the 6 percent raise in fees, also called attention to the raises for classi- fied staff without citing the reasons for the needed increase.

To clear up the possible mis- conception, I requested a break- down of the amount generated by this increase per student. Of the total increase of $134, the money is divided as follows:

General expenses — $56.39 Operating expenses — $22.50 Insurance benefit increases —

$19.47 Classified staff wage pool —

$8.19 Student wage pool — $7.17 Since 1983-84, the average

wage increase has been 5 per- cent. This is the lowest of any group on-campus. Whether this trend continues is one of the is- sues that classified staff council will continue to devote a great deal of time to, for we feel we should be paid above the aver- age person who holds a similar job, just as the faculty and ad- ministrative staff justifiably feel.

Although I discussed this with Vice President Dalton and he assured me the intent of the Siote was not to single out the

assified staff for blame in the increase, to even unintentionally connect the 6 percent increase of student fees to the classified staff pay increase in the man- ner, as was done, and, more im- portantly, perceived, is unfortu- nate and inaccurate.

Bob Kreienkamp Chair Classified Staff Council

Respond Letters to the editor

should be a maximum of 200-300 words in length and should be typewritten, double-spaced, and signed.

Please address all sub- missions to: Editorial Editor The BG News n» West Hall

THE BG NEWS

Local iGNewi February 28,1989 3

Minority Affairs chair selected

by Laura Hardy staff reporter

The new Minority Affairs Chairman of the Undergrad- uate Student Government said one of his main goals will be to increase minority parti- cipation in USG.

Marwan Tantash, sopho- more undecided major, was elected to the position Mon- day night at the USG General Assembly meeting.

Tantash said he would like to see more minority rep- resentation in USG and said he will work with University organizations to encourage minorities to become in- volved with the student government.

Also at Monday night's meeting, Larry Green, junior liberal studies major, was sworn in to the position of senator by Kevin Coughlin, USG vice president

Green has served on the

Faculty Standing Committee and helped with promotions (or the '•American Pictures" program presented Feb. 8 at the University.

The General Assembly also considered several fund requests from University or- ganisations.

Diego Jarrin, president of the Latino Student Union, re- quested $500 to promote Hia- panic Awareness Week. His proposal, which was unani- mously approved, stated that the goal of the week is to in- crease knowledge of the His- panic culture and lifestyles through forums and work-

Also approved was a request to fund an all-campus spring dance marathon. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the United Way, according to Melissa Dunn, the USG representative ini- tiating the idea for the event.

'Massacre' success probed by Jeff Baldorf staff reporter

While more than 1,000 stu- dents attended "Massacre II — And the Dream Lives On" Sat- urday evening, the dance com- mittee will meet tonight to dis- cuss if the dance will be held next year.

Sean Harriel, co-chair of the dance, said the committee is un- sure whether students learned

the message behind the dance and an evaluation will be held to determine the results.

"We tried to make people leam about racial unity while having a good time, but that de- pends on now people interpreted it (the dance)," Harriel, junior biology major, said.

He said the committee did not receive feedback about the event because those in at- tendance did not use the sugges- tion box provided.

Despite this, Harriel said the committee believes the dance was a success and the event will "probably" continue next year.

He said with more than 40 campus organizations partici- pating in the event, the objective of the dance was accomplished.

"The main focus of the dance was to bring all ethnic groups together for one main event and we had representatives from all ethnic groups on campus," Har- riet said.

He said although the student turnout this year was greater than last year, there was no media coverage of the dance.

Jon Felton, co-chairman of the event, said the committee tried to get 93-Q WRQN to broadcast from the dance floor and WTVG Channel 13 and WTOL Channel 11 in Toledo to do live reports at the dance, but was unsuccessful.

Felton, senior secondary edu- cation major, said the main purpo ie

See Massacre, page 8.

County radon levels tested by Fred Wright staff reporter

The Wood County Health Department will conduct random radon-level tests in the next few months as part of a federal program.

Larry SorreUs, director of environmental health for the Wood County Health Depart- ment, said the department will conduct charcoal canister tests for radon. Partici- pants in the tests will mail the canisters directly to a federal testing center.

SorreUs said it is unknown if radon levels in the county are at a safe level.

According to a pamphlet distributed by the Environmental Protection Agency, ra- don is a radioactive gas which occurs in nature. It is the result of a breakdown of uranium in minerals found in soil.

SorreUs said radon becomes a problem when it is not aUowed to dissipate into the atmosphere. The gas becomes trapped and accumulates in closed air spaces — such as homes — which leads to higher concentra- tions of radon, he said.

According to the EPA, exposure to the higher concentrations can increase the risk of developing lung cancer. This risk depends on the amount of time spent in contact with

thegas. The EPA has established an unsafe con-

centration of radon at a level of four picocur- ies or more of radon per liter of air. A pico- curie is one quadrulionth of a curie, a measurement for radiation. The level of four pCi/1 is equivalent to getting 200 chest x-rays a year.

"If people want to test their homes for ra- don, radon tests can be bought at various re- tail stores," SorreUs said.

Dennis Marsden, manager of K-Mart, 1111 S. Main, said his store sells

See Radon, page 4.

Measles O Continued from page 1.

les have been reported in the city, according to Dr. Richard Wenzel, health commissioner for Toledo and Lucas County.

"Most cases have been con- tained in an area around St. Francis DeSales High School," Wenzel said. "But the spread could incorporate surrounding

Phones- □ Continued from page 1.

Another area of telephone abuse Ray investigates involves the fraudulent use of BG Call Card numbers, Ray said.

Many cases are students ran- domly trying to guess a call card number or dialing mistakes, he said.

"There isn't a day that goes by where I don't get a computer printout with dialing mistakes," Ray said.

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Students who attempt to ille- gally dial caU card numbers are questioned by police, he said.

"I sit the students down here and talk and very often they were just trying to find someone's card number," he said. "I can teU you, it's very hard to

do." However, when many

different caU card attempts with invalid numbers come from the

same origin, police investigate for possible misuse, Ray said.

"There are a lot of computer hackers out there today, he said. "Every time there is an at- tempt to misuse a number it has to be checked out."

Ray said most of the fraudu- lent calls this year occurred around the holidays, but those cases have been cleared up.

"When students get their phone bills and have a call they

didn't make we can trace that call back to its origin on- campus,"hesaid.

Ray said he advises students to keep their numbers in a safe place and not share them with anyone since the cardholder is accountable for any calls with their number, he said.

But Ray said there is another mistake that often shows up on

his printouts of caU card num- bers.

According to Gross, students sometimes trigger a flag in the computer when they use inex- pensive push button phones that do not put out accurate tones.

Gross said these tones are misinterpreted by the telecom- munications system and the re- sult is an inaccurate BG caU card number.

PHONE 419-3728181

THE BG NEWS 4 M News February 28,1989

Fitness gains credibility Report organizes certification for instructors

by Ivan Groger staff reporter

Prompted by a lack of proper certification for physical fitness instructors, one University faculty member created a national clearinghouse to im- prove the deficiency.

Janet Parks, chair of sport management div- ision in the school of health, physical education and recreation, said the National Clearinghouse for Fitness Certifications was created to help em- ployers of physical fitness instructors, consumers who use fitness centers and people interested in be- ing certified.

The clearinghouse published a report detailing 18 certification agencies of aerobic, fitness and strength and conditioning instructors who respon- ded to a survey, according to Parks.

The report lists the organizations and their certi- fication requirements and procedures, renewal requirements, number of applicants for 1987-1988, percent earning certification, current number of certification holders and most frequent employ-

ment setting, she said. "Before this, there was no form of organization.

We're not suggesting the requirements become standardized Dut we are suggesting the public needs to know the differences, she said.

At the University, students and faculty may receive better instruction when they go to be certi- fied, she said, because the guidelines will help them decide which certifications they should ob- tain.

Anne Tuite, graduate assistant in fitness and sport physiology, said the report can narrow the choice of career fields.

"It lends credibility to the profession and weeds out those that shouldn't be teaching," she said.

Parks said by being aware of different certifica- tions when joining a health club, consumers will be able to check the instructors' credentials.

"Some health clubs don't require their instruc- tors to be certified; that's why you have to educate the consumer," she said.

The instructors' employers now will be able to discriminate among the different certifications on applicants' resumes, she said.

Blotter Campus Blotter

: Police received a report last Wednesday of a man walking naked on tie eighth floor of Jer- ome Library. The suspect was gone when officers arrived.

: Police were summoned to a room in Compton to remove an unwanted person last Wednes- day. The female left the room when officers arrived. Police

went to the female's room and advised her not to visit the room in Compton.

D Police are investigating two reports of telephone harassment last Wednesday, one in Brom- field and the other in Chapman.

[ A coupon book, valued at $100, and $10 were reported sto- len last Wednesday from an un- locked room in Compton.

□A hood ornament was stolen from a car parked in Lot 14 last Thursday.

A complainant reported an object jammed in the locks of his car parked in Lot F last Thurs- day.

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n Continued from page 1.

sity has such a great number of cases is they (fid not catch it before any people

were infected and thus the disease spread," he said.

Eighty students at Kent State University have contracted the disease so far and the coor- dinator of Kent State's Health Services said several hundred more cases are anticipated.

Kaplan said the cause of the recent outbreak at Kent State is unknown.

"Measles are very unusual in this country because of immuni- zation, so it is very difficult to say where the sudden outbreak came from," he said.

BG News John Grieshop

Grammy award-winning jazz guitarist Joe Pass smiles with satisfaction as he hits a sweet note at last night's performance at Bryan Recital Hall.

Award-winning guitarist jazzes recital audience

by James A. Tinker staff reporter

Grammy award-winning jazz fuitarist Joe Pass performed ast night before a near-

capacicity crowd in Bryan Reci- talHall.

Performing both solo and ac- companied selections. Pass dis- played his talent which has been enhanced by past performances with jazz greats such as Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie and Oscar Peterson.

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Pass won the 1974 Grammy for Best Performance by a Group for his collaboration with Oscar Peterson and Niels Pederson on the album "The Trio."

Following an upbeat first half during which Pass performed solo, he was joined on stage by the guitar-playing University assistant professor of music Chris Buzelli, associate profes- sor of music Jeff Halsey on bass and drummer George Hinden- ach.

According to Buzelli, Pass' ability allows him to be an ex- pert soloist.

"He's the master of the unac- companied solo guitar," Buzelli said.

Swaying to the music, Pass Elayed such toe-tapping num- ers as "You Stepped Out of the

Green," "It's a Wonderful

Radon C Continued from page 3.

radon detectors and demand for them has grown recently.

According to the EPA, once an unsafe level of radon is dis- covered, it can be corrected by

World" and a variation of "When You Wish Upon a Star."

Pass' visit to the University was not limited to his perform- ance, however.

During an afternoon lecture to music students. Pass offered comments about his playing style and gave advice on ways to improve music quality for jazz hopefuls. f'Just because something is correct theoretically — that doesn't mean it sounds good," he told the students.

Pass' lecture emphasized the importance of having a good ear for music and the necessity of intertwining melody and motion in one's guitar playing.

His performance was spon- sored by the Cultural Events Committee, University Activi- ties Organization, the Toledo Jazz Society and the BGSU Guitars.

ventilating homes to allow the gas to escape into the atmos- phere where it will harmlessly dissipate. Another preventive method is sealing cracks and openings to prevent the gas from entering homes.

a JACK IS BACK! • Jack White will be in BGSU's •

Buckeye Room February 27th-March 3rd

• Jack will be offering a week of FREE • Billiards clinics, exhibitions and Tournaments

(with great prizes) !!

f r*"'j'« m n*res »•-***/An r.I

Monday... Tuesday...

Wednesday Thursday...

Friday

THE WEEK'S SCHEDULE:

10 a.m. & 1 p.m. - Billiards clinics. 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. - More clinics! 2 p.m. - Jack will draw for tournament starting positions. Tournaments will then begin. 9 a.m. The tournament continues! 9 a.m. - Men's final! (Round Robin) 12:00 p.m. - Women's final (Single Elimination) 11 a.m. - Jack versus the Men's Champion! 12:00 p.m. - Trick shot exhibiton.

THE BG NEWS ■GNtwi February 21,1919 S

BG News/Pat Mingarelli

Freddie and Freida Unveiled Freddie Falcon (Robert Bellamy) and Frieda Falcon (Karen Radlinski) is beheaded Saturday night during the first intermisson of the Falcons' last home hockey game against St. Cloud State. Following their un- masking, the two performed their spirit-raising activities. The second pair of Falcons is scheduled to un- masked during the final home basketball game March 4 against the University of Toledo.

J«bfQir . Pont Worry, Be Happy!! offers work I Jt FFJ I for summer by Jennifer Taday staff reporter if.

Although it may be the dead of winter, the time has arrived to start thinking about finding a summerjob.

Vicki Blasius, University em- Bloyment specialist, said more

mn 100 employers will receive applications for summer em- floyment at the summer job fair uesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. "The employers include 60

percent of summer camps and other areas, such as hospitality management, retail and mer- chandising positions and tem- porary services," she said.

The job fair will include op- portunities to garner informa- tion on internships and coop- erative education jobs.

David Stanford, assistant di- rector for the University coop- erative education program, said he will inform students of sum- mer and fall job opportunities.

"We will stress to students the importance of gaining quality work experience each term, Stanford said.

Blasius said students can find jobs that interest them or relate to their majors.

The emphasis of the job fair is not on signing contracts, she said.

Employers represented in the event will provide contacts and further information about their companies. This will provide ideas for employment, Blasius said.

"Now is the time to start plan- ning for summer jobs," she said.

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How to get through college

with money to spare

l. Buy a Macintosh.

i 2. Add a peripheral.

3. Get a nice, fat check.

Nov.- through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh" SK or Macintosh II computers, you II get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price ol the Apple* peripherals you add on - so you'll saw up to S800

Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus

Apple Pays Half

Micro Buying Service 104 Hayes Hall, 372-7724

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THE BG NEWS

6 BO Newt February 28,1989 News Capsules INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL

Bush concludes 5-day Asian trip USSR delivers arms to Nicaragua WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush returned home Monday

night from a five-day Asian voyage that he pronounced a "produc- tive and rewarding" journey and moved to take personal command of the struggle to win confirmation for John Tower as defense secre- tary.

In a prepared statement he read at the foot of the ramp to Air Force One, Bush said his trip to Japan, China and South Korea dem- onstrated that the United States "is and will remain a Pacific power."

"It's great to be home. God bless the United States of America," Bush said in the chilly darkness at Andrews Air Force Base in su- burban Maryland.Vice President Dan Quayle was on hand to wel- come the president back from his first overseas voyage.

In his brief statement, the president said he had held "thoughtful and candid conversations" with world leaders, including the several he met with in Japan, where he attended the funeral of Emperor Hirohito. From there he went to China for two days, followed by a five-hour stopover in Seoul.

"I return tonight pleased with the progress made toward lasting and mutually beneficial relationships," Bush said. He said work re- mains to be done toward encouraging the growth of democracy, working for human rights and strengthening international alliances.

Bush made no direct reference to the Tower nomination in his air-

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union exported about $515 mil- lion worth of military equipment to Nicaragua last year, the second highest total since the Kremlin began weapons deliveries in 1980, ac- cording to a new U.S. government report.

The report says last year's delivery of 19,000 tons of equipment came during 68 ship visits to Nicaraguan ports, an average ofabout one every six days.

The unclassified analysis, compiled by intelligence agencies, said the peak year for Soviet arms shipments was 1986 when the Sandin- istas received $550 million worth of equipment.

That was the last year Congress approved military aid for the Ni- caraguan Contras.

A year ago. Congress suspended military aid to the Contras, and as the months passed, Reagan administration officials expressed deep disappointment that the Soviets did not reciprocate by cutting back on weapons shipments to the Sandinistas.

The aid suspension was quickly followed by an interim cease-fire between the Sandinistas and the Contras in late March. Subsequen- tly, about 11,000 Contras fled to camps in Honduras along the border where the rebels are sustained by a U.S. humanitarian aid program.

The Sandinistas have contended that continued Soviet arms ship- ments were needed in the event the United States decided to resume military aid to the Contras.

STATE / LOCAL

Job safety bill targets 500,000 U.S. Shoe sells footwear division COLUMBUS (AP) — A public-employees union launched a drive

Monday for a state Occupational Safety and Health Act for about 500,000 state and local public workers not covered by federal job- safety legislation.

David Lauridsen, legislative director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said the proposal will be introduced Tuesday in the House by Rep. Cliff Skeen, D-Akron, with 14 co-sponsors — all Democrats.

He said public employees think it is intolerable that 19 years after enactment of the federal OSHA program for private workers, Ohio's public employees "are still left out in the cola" Other states, such as New York and Michigan, have enacted laws, he said.

AFSCME, Ohio's largest public-employees union with 35,000 members, seeks a state program that would include an inspection and enforcement component to assure compliance with safety and health regulations.

Although some of the public may perceive government employees as office workers who face few perils, Lauridsen said thousands are police, firemen, highway and hospital employees, water and sewer workers and others who face risks daily without the ability to de- mand safe conditions.

CINCINNATI (AP) — The United States Shoe Corp. announced Monday it will sell its footwear division and Cincinnati headquarters to a management-led group in a program intended to increase the company's value to shareholders.

The purchase price is $422.5 million in cash, U.S. Shoe officials said.

The company said it expects the net proceeds will total $390 mil- lion, after taxes and expenses and is subject to possible adjustments of the purchase price before the transaction is closed.

Up to $50 million of the proceeds will be used to pay long-term debts, U.S. Shoe officials said.

Merrill Lynch Capital Partners Inc., an affiliate of Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, is leading the investment group and has provided commitments for $160 million of equity and subordinated debt fi- nancing for the transaction, U.S. Shoe said.

Key executives of U.S. Shoe's footwear division, including Howard Platt, a company executive vice president who is president of the footwear division, are leaders in the purchasing group, U.S. Shoe announced.

PEOPLE

Hutton beats MGM, wins $9.75 mil LOS ANGELES (AP) — Oscar-winning actor Timothy Hutton,

who sued MGM for allegedly deceiving him in 1983 about the demise of the motion picture "Roadshow," has been awarded $9.75 million in damages from the studio.

A jury found Friday that the studio committed fraud and breach of contract.

Hutton, who won an Academy Award for his role in the film "Or- dinary People," said studio executives told him the picture, about a modern-day cattle drive, was being called off because director Richard Brooks had suffered a heart attack. Actually, MGM lost in- terest in the movie after a change of management, the actor said.

The month-long trial included testimony from other "Roadshow" actors, including Jack Nicholson. Nicholson resolved matters with MGM several years ago, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday.

MGM is now owned hv Turner Broadcasting.

Liz Claiborne to resign company NEW YORK (AP) — Liz Claiborne Inc. soon won't have Liz Clai-

borne as boss. Ms. Claiborne, 59, said Sunday she will retire in June as chairwo-

man and president of the major clothing design house she founded. She is one of the few female chief executives of a major U.S. com- pany.

The company also announced that Ms. Claiborne's husband, Arthur Ortenberg, who co-founded the company, will retire from his position as vice chairman of the board of directors. Both will remain as board members, the company said.

"We are looking forward to making time to devote to personal in- terests and to enjoying the fruits of our labors," the couple said in a statement.

Joyner anticipates post-track life CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Olympic sprinter Florence Griffith

Joyner isn't slowing down, despite her retirement from track com- petition.

On Sunday, a day after announcing her retirement, Griffith Joyner said she's ready to pursue her interests in writing and acting as well as signing a series of endorsement contracts.

"I'm ... looking to more things in my life, to move on, because I know I'll be just as happy as I was in track and field," she said.

Griffith Joyner, 29, appeared at a news conference held after she received the Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Re- lations Award.

Griffith Joyner said she was honored to win the award, which has been given in the past to Bishop Desmond Tutu and Javier Perez de Cuellar, secretary general of the United Nations.

"Just thinking about who has won the award, it gets me excited. It takes me back to Seoul," she said. There, at the Olympics, Griffith Joyner won three gold medals and a silver.

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We are having a photo contest for the 1989- 90 DAY BY DAY campus calendar.

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THE BG NEWS

Elsewhere IGN.wi February M, WM 7

Writers chronicle'enemy' EDITOR 'S NOTE — If there were a national police blotter, the daily killings and robber- ies would chronicle a bloody struggle in every city with the potent enemy called drugs. To chart one day's crime in America, Associated Press reporters in nine cities rode in squad cars, shadowed undercover officers and pored through police reports on Feb. 22. Here are their findings.

by Robert Dvorchak Associated Press writer

Eric Williams, 19, sat in the fading heat of an ftMegree Los Angeles day when a car full of menacing young men cruised down Van Ness Avenue at 7:30 p.m.

Shotgun blasts exploded from the car and Williams fell dead in a crime known as a drive-by shooting. Williams was not known to be a member of a gang. He may have just been in the way of snots aimed at someone else, police said, or he may have been wear- ing the colors of a rival outfit.

"A wrong look or wearing the wrong color in a certain neighborhood can get you killed," said Los Angeles County Sheriff's Capt. Raymond Gott.

Of the 55 slayings in Williams' neighbor- hood this year, 15 are believed related to

§angs wiping out competitors and protecting teuton. At least four gangs grossed $1 million a

week each last year in cocaine sales, accord- ing to Police Commander Lome Kramer.

"These urban terrorists are destroying hopes for a normal life," said Kramer.

L □ D Similar battles are played out daily in

every major U.S. city where police fight drugs ana crime, which often go hand in hand. On a given day, an average of 2,568 arrests are made for possessing, selling and making drugs, according to the FBI.

Half to three-fourths of the people arrested for serious crimes tested positive for illicit drug use, according to a 1988 U.S. Justice Department study. Drugs can lead to mur- der, assault, prostitution, theft, robbery and burglary.

"Crime and drugs are umbilically connec- ted," said Peter Bensinger, former director of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra- tion and now a drug consultant in Chicago. "The impact is devastating our cities and our streets."

ana New York fights the street-by-street war

with a Tactical Narcotics Team, or TNT, a sort of special forces unit whose uniforms are filthy jeans and shabby sweat shirts rather than green berets.

Steady rain didn't stop them from donning bulletproof vests and earphones connected to hidden walkie-talkies.

"A junkie doesn't know rain, a junkie doesn't know sleet or cold, a junkie just wants to get off," said Lt. Joseph Murphy.

Among the busts this day, an undercover officer got past a lookout and into a drug den, the basement of an abandoned building

that reeked of urine and rotting garbage in the South Bronx.

The officer bought heroin and others wait- ing in an unmarked car moved in for the bust. Three arrests netted a fistful of heroin packets worth $100. A search of the dealer's office showed 170 of 400 heroin packets were sold before the raid.

In one week, police arrested 125 people and seized 16 cars, two guns, $8,633 in cash and a cache of cocaine, crack, heroin and pot.

With the temperature at 36 degrees, a 20-mph wind whipped through southeast At- lanta, a tough neighborhood known by the copsas"TheZoo."

"They should put a cage around the whole zone," said patrolman Scott Bennett.

The cold slowed the drug trade to about one-third its usual pace. But Ricky Davis was arrested for alleged possession after a chase. Police found a leather pouch contain- ing nine plastic bags, each holding a pea- sized fragment of crack cocaine.

At one point, a reporter was advised to duck behind a trash bin if gunfire erupted.

In Miami, an undercover narcotics team made 14 arrests in assembly line fashion. One was a 16-year-old selling crack outside his apartment.

Across the city that day, about 200 of an es- timated 1,000 armed robberies, auto thefts and burglaries were believed to have been drug-related, said police spokesman Ray Lang.

Train owner goes unpunished by Robert Miller Associated Press writer

COLUMBUS — A freight train derailment that caused 2,000 people to flee their homes in Ak- ron is not subject to fines or other provisions of a new Ohio law that regulates hazardous shipments, the state said Mon- day.

Gov. Richard Celeste, however, said the state would Eush to make shippers responsi-

le for accidents. The Public Utilities Commis-

sion of Ohio said CSX Transpor- tation, owner of the wrecked train, apparently is accountable to federal officials only.

CSX also owned a freight train that derailed and caused a simi- lar problem in Miamisburg in 1985.

David Leland, PUCO's trans- portation division director, said CSX joined other railroads in a suit that led a U.S. District Court in Columbus to rule late last year that railroads are not covered by a law that took effect Sept. 26,1988.

As a result of the Miamisburg accident and controversy thai followed, the Legislature enac- ted the law to make railroads

and truckers register with the state, pay a fee to help train local firefighters in handling hazardous materials and, in some instances, warn of certain shipments in advance.

Leland said CSX and the other railroads argued successfully that the state could not take precedence over federal regula-

with state lawyers to determine whether the state can in- vestigate.

"We've sent a couple of people up there to help any way they can," he added.

Joining CSX in the lawsuit were Conrail, Norfolk & Western and the Grant Trunk Western Railway.

"We need to understand what the cause of this particular derailment (in Akron) is. We intend to hold these companies responsible for the cost of damages that occur,"

-Gov. Richard F. Celeste

tion of railroads in interstate commerce. The state has ap- pealed the decision.

The law empowers PUCO to impose penalties, including fines.

Trucking companies were not affected by the court decision, and PUCO has collected $50,000 in fines from them for various violations in the past several months, Leland said.

He said the state will not be able to impose any fines on CSX and that he would have to check

Leland said that in addition to appealing the decision, Ohio is joining about 30 other states that are trying to get the federal law changed so that the states can regulate rail shipments of toxic and hazardous materials.

The Miamisburg derailment, in July 1985, involved ruptures in tank cars of phosphorus, which filled the air over a wide area of the community southwest of Dayton, forcing about 30,000 re- sidents to evacuate.

Celeste, with the late Rep. C.J.

McLin, D-Dayton, the chief sponsor, went to the Miamis- burg site last summer to sign the legislation, which Celeste called one of the most comprehensive in the nation.

Celeste, who was in Washing- ton for a meeting of the National Governors' Association, said if Ohio is unsuccessful in its ap- peal, the state would seek national legislation to address the issue.

"If the only way we can deal with this is at a national level, it seems to me that we need to seek national legislation," Celeste said.

But he said he was not willing to concede defeat of the Ohio law.

"That's on appeal now, so we're going to have to see what happens," he said. "I think it's a matter of clarifying what our authority is.

"We need to understand what the cause of this particular der- ailment (in Akron) is. We intend to hold these companies respon- sible for the cost of damages that occur."

1 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'

4 H CAMP PALMER will be interviewing for the following positions: lifeguards, recreation leaders, craft instructor.

Please sign up at the

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Grand Ballroom - Union

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Stop by the BGSU Job Fair Tues., Feb. 28 - Union

Grand Ballroom Contact: Bill Widman

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

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COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting and it may be your last opportunity to grad- uate with an Army Officer's commission.

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1-75 construction may jam traffic

CINCINNATI (AP) — Police are hoping drivers will smoothly ride out more than three years' worth of poten- tial traffic jams on Interstate 75 by taking other routes to work during a $75 million re- building of the highway in Cincinnati and neighboring Kentucky.

The potential traffic prob- lems have been the subject of news reports in the Cincinnati metropolitan area for weeks, with police urging drivers to find routes to work other than Interstate 75 while the con- struction proceeds during the next 44 months.

Work crews began the project before Monday mor- ning's rush hour, restricting four lanes of traffic to two on the Brent Spence Bridge, which carries the briefly par- allel Interstates 75 and 71 across the Ohio River be- tween Cincinnati and north- ern Kentucky.

Transportation officials say 1-75 is Ohio's busiest highway and has not been substantia- lly improved through the Cin- cinnati area since it opened in 1961. The 4.1-mile Cincinnati stretch scheduled for rebuild- ing is now carrying up to 180,000 cars a day, more than it was designed to handle, transportation officials said.

The rebuilding on the Ohio

side is to replace an outdated center median strip with con- crete barriers, improve bridge overpasses and res- urface the interstate's old concrete with new asphalt. In northern Kentucky, the con- struction is planned to straighten a hazardous hill- side curve that has been the site of frequent accidents.

Police said Monday mor- ning's rush-hour traffic wasn't nearly as bad as pre- dicted. Motorists appeared to have heeded warnings to stay away from 1-75 so well that they jammed alternate routes.

By 7 a.m., northbound In- terstate 471 into Ohio was backed up. Feeder routes in Covington, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, had delays of up to 15 minutes as motorists waited to turn onto the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge.

About the same time, the Brent Spence Bridge's traffic flowed smoothly.

"It was fine," said Larry Alford, a Cincinnati Bell Inc. employee who drives a van shared with 14 commuting passengers from Corinth, ky., and used the Spence Bridge.

"We left 15 minutes earlier than usual and had a 9 '-j-minute wait from the time we stopped until we got across tne bridge," Alford said.

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THE BG NEWS • »G Now* February 26,1989

Top economists predict recession for next year by Martin Crutsinger Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON — The economy will slow sub- stantially in 1989 with rising inflation and higher interest rates likely to topple the country into a recession before the end of next year, the nation's topbusiness economists predicted Monday.

The National Association of Business Econo- mists said a survey of its members found them slightly more optimistic about growth prospects for this year than they were three months ago.

But by lopsided numbers, the economists were still predicting that the most likely date for the start of the next recession was 1990.

Three out of four of the economists surveyed ex- pected a new recession sometime in the next two years. However, the number predicting a down- turn in 1989 dropped from 40 percent to 19 percent in the latest survey.

Jay Woodworth, president of the association, said that economists were more optimistic about 1989 in part because of signs that auto sales, retail spending and housing construction were holding up even with the increase in interest rates.

"The business economists feel that this expan- sion is not at the end of its string yet. We probably have another year or so to go," Woodworui, senior

domestic economist at Bankers Trust Co. of New York, said at a news briefing.

The new survey was taken before the latest round of credit-tightening on the part of the Fed- eral Reserve Board. Last Friday, the Fed boosted its discount rate, the interest it charges to make loans to financial institions. to 7 percent. A hike in the discount rate is the most dramatic signal the central bank can send of its intentions to push in- terest rates higher to dampen an overheated econ- omy.

The business economists expressed strong sup- port for the Fed's inflation-fighting battle, with 70 percent expecting the board to boost interest rates further in the next six months.

Woodward said the inflationary pressures, if they do not start receding, would likely take their toll on the expansion, which has already lasted a peacetime record of six years.

"Inflation rates of 5 percent to 5.25 percent are too high to be consistent with long-term growth and over time they would send the economy into a recession," he said.

The median forecast for growth this year, as measured by the gross national product, was 2.7 percent, up slightly from a 2.5 percent estimate made by the business economists three months ago. The economy grew at a four-year high of 3.8 percent last year.

Bush to lobby for Tower by Donna Cassata Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats remained unmoved Monday on John Tower's nomi- nation as defense secretary, de- spite his unprecedented pledge to abstain from alcohol if con- firmed. President Bush, mean- while, returned home to rein in wavering Republicans and swing Democrats.

Senators trekked to a special committee hearing room to read the latest FBI report on Tower, while those members the Bush administration hopes to sway indicated they are either unde-

cided or leaning against confir- mation.

Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., considered by some a swing vote, told reporters in Miami that Tower's pledge helps but "it's not just the drinking which is a problem to me."

"It's a pattern of bad judg- ment — bad judgment in the 1970s in drinking, bad judgment by placing himself in compro- mising positions as the U.S. arms negotiator in Geneva in the mid-flOs, bad judgment in accepting large sums from the defense industry in the late 1980s," Graham said.

The Democratic-controlled Senate Armed Services Com-

Massacre D Continued from page 3. of the event was to educate groups and individuals about racism and to persuade them to take action against it.

He said many groups talk about racism, but no one does anything about it.

"No one on-campus is doing anything for racial unity. There's a lot of individuals on campus that don't see racism because they don't want to.

"If we can get one person to change his mind about it from this event, then we've done our job," Felton said.

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mittee voted 11-9 along party lines last Thursday to recom- mend that the full Senate reject the nomination, with panel chairman Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., citing Tower's drinking habits among other concerns.

Tower on Sunday sought to al- lay the fears of his former col- leagues by issuing an extraor- dinary pledge not to take a single drink if he is confirmed. The full Senate is expected to vote Wednesday.

Democrats hold a 55-45 majority in the Senate, meaning Bush must pick up at least five Democrats and hold all Repu- blicans to assure confirmation.

Nuclear mishaps feared Americans support nuclear power, oppose new plants

by Gary Langer Associated Press writer

MEW YORK - Half the Amer- icans in a national poll believe a serious accident is likely at a U.S. nuclear power plant, de- spite safeguards put in place since the Three Mile Island ac- cident a decade ago.

Fifty-five percent of the re- spondents in the Media General- Associated Press survey sup- ported the use of nuclear power to generate electricity. But eight in 10 favored tougher federal safety regulations and most op- posed building new plants.

Most also opposed starting up completed nuclear power plants that are not yet running. And while 48 percent said currently operating plants should stay open, 44 percent said they should be either phased out or shut down at once.

The national survey of 1,162 adults had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent. It was conducted Jan. 4-12. in advance of the 10th anniversary of the accident March 28, 1979, at the Three Mile Island plant in Middletown, Pa.

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Tighter federal regulation of the nuclear power industry re- sulted from the TMI accident, which destroyed one of the plant's two reactors.

In the survey, 63 percent said they believed nuclear power plants are safer now.

However, when asked to rate the chance of a serious accident at a nuclear power plant in the United States, 11 percent chose "highly likely" and 39 percent said likely, for a total of 50 per- cent. Thirty percent said a seri- ous accident was unlikely and 14 percent said "highly unlikely," for a total of 44 percent. The re- maining 6 percent had no opin- ion.

An overwhelming 79 percent said the federal government should be tougher in enforcing safety rules. And 62 percent said governors should have the power to shut down nuclear power plants in their states.

Regulation aside, 56 percent said they believe it is impossible to safely store long-term radioactive waste from nuclear power plants. Just 27 percent called safe storage possible and 18 percent were not sure.

Support for nuclear power was markedly higher among men and Republicans. Two-thirds of those groups supported nuclear power generally, compared with

half the Democrats and inde- pendents and just 45 percent of the women polled.

Six in 10 women and as many Democrats said an accident was likely, compared with four in 10 of the men and the Republicans. While 58 percent of the respond- ents with high school educations feared an accident, that feU to 37 percent of those with postgra- duate schooling.

Only a third overall said more nuclear power plants should be built in the United States; of those who favored more plants, three-quarters said they would accept one within 10 miles of their home. No new nuclear power plant construction per- mits have been issued since 1979.

Just two in 10 said nuclear power plants that have been completed but not yet licensed should be allowed to open. Such plants in Seabrook, NIL. and Shoreham, N.Y., have been stal- led in part by opposition from the governor in New York and, in Seabrook's case, the governor of neighboring Massachusetts.

Six in 10 said governors should have the authority to prevent a nuclear plant from opening in their states, and as many said governors should be able to shut down operating plants. Gov- ernors do not have such power now.

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BGNews February 28,1989 9

THE BG NEWS

Sports 'Go all the way. . To The CCHA. . .

Take the Title!" Bowling Green Beverage tnc

Falcon icers sweep St. Cloud

When Robert Redford played Roy Hobbs in The Natural, Hobbs said, "I just want to walk down the street and have the people say, "There's Roy Hobbs, the best that ever was.' "

Let's face it, we can all identi- fy with that.

The other day, I passed a cou- Ele of kids in the street playing

ockey. And it all came back. You could see it in their eyes - that gleam. The gleam which said these youngsters were of a higher dimension. They weren't just John Doe's from Bowling Green but Wayne Gretzky's and Mario Lemieux's.

Man, that was a great feeling, calling who you were in a pick- up game. I was always Tony Esposito in hockev or Rod Carew in baseball.

Esposito was a goalie for the Chicago Blackhawks in the 70 s who used the butterfly style. He would flop to his knees when the action became tight and so did I.

My mother used to scold me about two dark circles on the front of my jeans where I would drop to my knees. I didn't care — you have to make sacrifices if you're going to be a professional goalie.

I seemed to spend as many hours on the streets or ponds as Esposito as I did in real life as A1 Franco. If I did that today, at my age, I'd be referred for psy- chiatric treatment. But hey, it was legal then.

The aspirations would contin- ue through high school, but on a more realistic scale. Such as, "I'm going to be a college base- ball player."

But when you come to college, for many of us, it's a dead end. You hang on for a while, still be- lieving, then give in.

I'll never forget the day that my dreams were shattered.

During spring break of my freshman year, I became flustered with being the epitome of the couch sloth, so I enticed my brother into playing catch with a baseball.

I went down to the cedar closet and looked for my baseball mitt. In the process, I saw my high school letter jacket and had to sup it on for old-time's sake.

I held the jacket in my hands as I reflected on slapping an RBI single in extra innings against our rival high schoolto knock in the winning run.

I looked at the coat again. There were crossed bats and a football on the letter "L" and league championship patches down the sleeve.

When I put it on, it was a little tight (epecially around the waist). But the size wasn't the problem, it just didn't fit.

I realized I wasn't a part of sports camaraderie anymore. My daily schedule no longer consisted of daydreaming through classes in anticipation of practice or a game. I could no longer add to the playing field or locker room stories.

Then, my brother came in and said he didn't feel like playing anymore; he was going to his girlfriend's. Neither did I, I had played my game.

From that moment on, sport became merely a physical activ- ity. It was hard to imagine that I had played my last locker room prank (I think it was Ben-Gay on someone's deodorant).

That's not to say that I don't add my talesor, as time goes on, folklore into a prominent male- bonding activity at the bars. Just like firing up a stogie while Elaying cards, men love to talk

ign school sports over beer - "Glory Days."

But you leave it at the bars. You know inside the competiton at a Division I school is too tough and you're not good enough.

Heck, I get lost in the shuffle of intramurals, where there are thousands of athletes who are better than or just as good as I am. In fact, intramurals act as a good medium to ease the tran- sition from stardom to, well, boredom.

And after four years (well, maybe five or six) of college, you dwindle into the depths of slow-pitch softball and golf, but that's life.

And maybe it would be better for those who are like myself if The Natural ended with the first pitch in Roy Hobbs' first major league plate appearance. He steps to the plate and takes the pitch for a strike inside.

"Hobbs doesn't like the call," the announcer spoke. "Well, welcome to the majors, Mr. Hobbs."

by Don Hensley assistant sports editor

Potvln

With the Central Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs just around the corner, the Bowling Green hockey team needed to prove to itself that it could still put the puck in the net.

And if last weekend was any indication, it shouldn't have any doubts, as they swept St. Cloud State (19-14-2) by a count of 6-3 on Saturday and 6-2 Friday.

The sweep helped the Falcons break out of a two- week scoring slump which saw them net only nine points in four games.

"More than anything, it (12 goals) is going to boost our confidence," BG co-captain Greg Parks said. "These last few weekends we've been kind of slumping on offense and now, hopefully, this will give us the confidence we need going into the playoffs."

It didn't take the Falcons (23-14-3 overall, 15-14-3 CCHA) long to get on the board in Saturday's game as Nelson Emer- son recorded his 200th career point when he slid the puck under the sprawling Mike O'Hara to give BG a 1-0 lead.

After Emerson's goal, the Falcons received two power-play oppor- tunites, but they were unable to get a shot off in what resulted in al- most four consecutive minutes of man advantage.

But they didn't need to worry because before the night was over, they would have eight more power-play chances, which would result in three goals for the Falcons.

"We were stuck killing penalties for probably more than half of the game, which I thought was a little ridiculous," St. Cloud Coach Craig Dahl said. "I mean we were forced to kill so many of them that wejust couldn 't keep holding them off time after time.''

The Falcons scored their first power play goal just 1:11 into the third period with the Huskies holding a slim 2-1 lead.

With two of BG's power play leaders, (Parks and Emerson) both in the penalty box serving 10-minute misconducts, Matt Ruchty tipped home a rebound that came off of a Joe Quinn blast to even the score at two apiece.

Both teams then added a goal apiece, and the scored remained tied until Dan Bylsma took things into his own hands.

The freshman, who had recorded only one goal all season, tallied two red-lighters 30 seconds apart to blow the game wide open.

"I've had a lot of close chances all year," Bylsma said? "The coa- ches told me to just keep working and eventually they'd go in."

With the Falcons leading 5-3, Rob Blake wrapped up the scoring when he beat O'Hara with a blast from the high slot to give BG the 6-3 victory.

But the standing ovation was still a few minutes away. With 1:35 left in the game, BG head coach Jerry York replaced

starting goaltender Paul Connell with seldom-used third-string goa- lie Christian Albitz and the crowd responded with a standing ova- tion.

Then, the final shift of the night, the Falcons used the five seniors (Parks, Alan Leggett, Thad Rusiecki, Steve Dickinson, and Chad Arthur), giving them a chance to skate together for their last time in the Ice Arena.

In Friday's game, the heroics were saved for BG's Marc Potvin who recorded his first career hat trick.

i. See Sweep, page 11.

courtesy the Key Mark Thalman

Bowling Green's Martin Jiranek (left) and Peter Holmes bailie St. Cloud's Scott Eichstad! lor the puck in last weekend's action in the BG Ice Arena. The Falcons swept the Huskies by scores of 5-2 and 6-3.

BG records 15th-straight Lady cagers down Chips to clinch tie by Amy Cole sports reporter

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. - For the first time in 15 games, the Bowling Green women's basket- ball team looked as though it finally had met its match.

But with the chance of clinch- ing at least a tie with Toledo for a third consecutive Mid-American Conference championship on their minds, the Falcons came from a 13-point deficit in the first half to defeat Central Michigan 91-78 Saturday afternoon in Dan Rose Center.

BG upped its record to 22-3 overall and an unblemished 14-0 in the MAC, while the Chippewas dropped to 10-16 and 6-9, respectively.

"We wanted to win it (the MAC) outright," BG head coach Fran Voll said. "Wherever we go, (the other teams) know we are the team to beat.'

Led by the rebounding and inside shooting of Mary Oswald and 1988 MAC Freshman of the Year Sue Nissen, the Chippewas appeared to be the MAC team to defeat the Falcons this season as they raced to lead BG 32-19 at the 7:26 mark of the

Motycka

first half. Nissen, a 6-foot forward, scored 14 of those 32

Klints and grabbed 10 rebounds, while Oswald, a foot-2 center, pitched in 10 points and two re-

bounds. "They came after us well," Voll said. "Oswald

and Nissen were tough on us early. They (CMU) came after us hard.

"(But) I didn't think we came out well. We were very flat and I was concerned with that."

However, the Falcons were given a prime oppor- tunity to inflate as Oswald was taken out of the game because of foul trouble. BG capitalized on the loss of Oswald, who had three personal fouls, and scored 13-straight points to even the score at 32.

"We played as well as we could play in the first 10 minutes," CMU head coach Donita Davenport said. "The critical point in the game is when Os- wald picked up her third foul. We lost our rebound- ing and we lost our defense.

Defense was the key in the early going. It is what cost us in the end.

As the Chippewas lost their rebounding and de- fense, the Falcons' Paulette Backstrom, who posted a game-high 11 assists, as well as nLie points and four steals, initiated a transition game and fast-break offense which gave BG a 42-37 lead going into intermission.

:See Win, page 11.

Men cagers' win streak snapped

by Mark Huntebrinkei sports editor

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich — The Bowling Green men's basketball team ran into what is fast becomine a long-time nemesis last Satur- day after- noon —the V » «. 1 Central I f, - Michigan , ,""t, Chippewas.

nunn a IOIIK-IU'"-

CMU 81-70 vic- tory at the Dan Rose Center not only halted

ft

Tumblers continue climb by Matt Schroder sports reporter

For the third week in a row, the Bowling Green women's gymnastics team has broken a school record for most points in a single meet.

The feat was again perfor- med on the road, last Fri- day in Ken- tucky.

The Falcons amassed 180.5 points to top their previous highs of 180.05 and 179.75. Friday's meet brought their season average score to 179.36. BG's sas has in- creased two full points in the last two weeks. The improvement is an encouraging sign for head coach Charles Simpson.

"We've had some really good 'on the road' meets lately," Simpson said. "We want that sas to be as high as possible."

Currently, BG stands in eighth place in the region with teams

Simpson

such as Ohio State, Penn State, New Hampshire and Kent State ahead of them. At the end of the regular season, the top seven teams in the region will compete at Penn State for the right to move on in the NCAA tourna- ment.

Recently, the Falcons have been taking advantage of every meet. Although they were outs- cored by both UK and New Hampshire last weekend, the individual scores continue to in- crease.

"I was really happy with how well we performed, Simpson said. "The girls again realized that, if we can get if all together, we will start scoring even better than we have."

BG started Friday's meet on the bars and none of the Falcon gymnasts placed in the top six in that event.

"We had kind of a slow start," Simpson said. "Our bars set is what we have to work on the most."

The Falcons next event was the beam and the results were more favorable.

Sophomore Kim Crawford

scored a career high 9.55 — good enough to place first overall in that event. Freshmen Mary Beth Friel and Julie Zickes were not far behind with a 9.15 and 9.1, respectively.

The floor exercise was again a strong point for BG, as Friel (9.35) and sophomore Meg Grif- fin (9.25) led the way.

The vault, however, belonged to UNH's walk-on Lori Brady and UK's Amie Winn, who both posted scores of 9.5. Winn also dominated the bars and the floor exercise, with a 9.6 in both events. Brady took second in the beam with a 9.5 to push her all- around score to 37.1 — good for second place behind Winn's 37.65. Simpson expected the competition to be as tough as it was.

"UK is a big time program and we knew that," he said. "New Hampshire was real strong, too; stronger than we thought."

Next week, the gymnasts travel to Central Michigan, whom they lost to Jan. 29. The meet will take place Saturday 2 p.m.

Larranaga . a three-game

Falcon win streak which had put them in a position to make a big move upwards in the Mid-American Conference, but it marked the six-straight victory over BG during the last three seasons.

The Chippewas, 12-14 over- all and 6-9 in the MAC, used the same old formula in con- tinuing their three-year stronghold on the Falcons.

"It seems like whenever we face this team (CMU), it's much more physical than any other game we're involved in all season long," said BG head coach Jim Larranaga. "Today's game was very different from the games we have played in the last three or four weeks, but very simi- lar to the game we played against them at our place ear- lier in the year."

Chippewa head coach Char- lie Coles said he can't pin- point why BG seems to bring out the best in his team.

"For some reason we play well against Bowline Green, he said. "I didn't have any idea we would play this well, but today was by far our best game of the year."

Six-foot-8 forward Carter Briggs' 19 points led CMU in scoring, but it was senior Derrick Richmond who played the key role in doom- ing the Falcons. The 5-foot-8 playmaker made his last ap- pearance at the Dan Rose Center one to remember as he set the pace for the game

while tallying eight points and five assists in the pro- cess.

"Derrick Richmond was a very good player today," Coles said. "I thought he con- trolled the game from the be- ginning to the end. That may have been his finest game as a Chippewa."

BG jumped to a 7-4 lead in the first three minutes of the game, but 12 unanswered points aided by two three- point shots by Briggs and an- other from senior Ed Wilcox (13 points) provided a nine Spirit Chippewa margin 3:47

ter. Two Kirk Whiteman free

throws cut the Falcons' defi- cit to 22-18, the closest BG would get the rest of the game because the final two minutes of the first half saw the Chip- pewas virtually run away from the Falcons. Leading 39-30 with 2:28 remaining, CMU outscored BG 7-2 the remainder of the half.

One key element of the Chippewa run did not occur on the floor, however. With the score 42-30 with 34 sec- onds left, Larranaga ex- pressed his displeasure over the refereeing and drew a double technical foul. The re- sult was CMU's Mike A very sinking all four free throws granted from the technicals and gave the Chippewas a 46-32 edge at halftime.

"I just let the referees know I didn't think I was seeing the same game," Larranaga said of the technicals. "I was do- ing my job and they were do- ing theirs. They just rewar- ded me for my efforts."

The Chippewas scored the first four points of the second half and never looked back. The Falcons drew no closer than their final deficit of 11 points.

Senior guard Joe Gregory led BG with 19 points, fol- lowed by Derek Kizer and and Whiteman with 11 each.

Avery added 16 points for the Chippewas, while Carson Butler and Yamen Sanders contributed 13 and 12 points, respectively.

lO BG News February 28,1989

THE BG NEWS

Bylsma takes limelight BG freshman makes impact on senior night by Al Franco sports reporter

courtesy the Key Mark Thalman Bowling Green's Dan Bylsma celebrates after a goal in the series over the weekend against St. Cloud. Bylsma's two goal effort on Saturday night helped spark the Falcons to a 6-3 victory.

Somebody forgot to tell Bowling Green freshman Dan Bylsma that Saturday was senior send-off night.

Prior to the contest against St. Cloud, the fans toasted the five seniors (Greg Parks, Alan Leggett, Chad Arthur, Thad Rusiecki and Steve Dickinson), who would be com- peting in their last contest at the BG Ice Arena. But it was Bylsma who would steal the show.

With the score deadlocked at three midway through the third period, the Grand Haven, MI, native performed his own ren- = dition o? "Katie Bar the Door," By'*m» as he pumped in two goals within 30 seconds (12:11 and 12:41) putting BG ahead for good.

Bylsma said he was just at the right place at the right time, which was in front of the Huskie net.

"The first one, the puck just kind of popped out," Bylsma said. "I couldn't help but put it in. The next one, the goalie (Mike O Hara) made a bad save. I got lucky on that one."

The teams would trade goals after Bylsma's heroics, giving the Falcons a 6-3 victory.

Bylsma was an unlikely hero in the showcase of upperclassmen. He had only one goal in 30 games

prior to Saturday's two-goal outburst. His first goal came two and a hall months ago on Dec. 9 against the Illinois-Chicago.

"When the first one went in, it was just like a big load was lifted off my shoulders," Bylsma said. "It just went in the net, and I felt I finally got my sec- ond goal. Then, I got that load off my back and the third one just happened to find the the back of the net."

But it wasn't for a lack of trying. Freshman Martin Jiranek, who assisted on both of Bylsma's tallies, said his linemate simply earned his just reward.

"Dan's been there all year," Jiranek said. "It wasn't like it was just all of the sudden this game where he turned into a great player. Finally, the puck bounced his way, and if you keep working it's going to go in."

Bylsma said the slump was just a matter of not becoming frustrated.

"Coach has been telling me to just keep working and don't let it bother me that I haven't scored," Bylsma said.

The formula worked as a remedy for the drought, but York said he has been pleased with Bylsma efforts game in and game out.

"I know it took him a long time to get one goal," York said. "Now, he gets two in less than a minute.

"His goal production hasn't really reflected how he's played over the course of the year. He's played a lot better than the points would indicate."

Women swim to third-place finish by Mike Drabensloit sports reporter

ATHENS, O. — It took seven years, but Miami's lock on the Mid-American Conference Women's Swimming and Diving Champion- ships was fi- nally picked this weekend.

Ohio Uni- versity was the more-than- willing culprit.

The Bobcats dominated the three-day season finale, Williams which began last Thursday, by

tallying a meet record 952 points in winning their first-ever MAC Championship in front of a vocal home contingent at the OU Aquatics Center.

Seven-time defending cham- pion Miami was runner-up with 747.5 points, followed by Bowling Green (557), Eastern Michigan (499) and Ball State (386.5).

The Falcons found themselves behind early and never re- covered. BG head coach Brian Gordon said his team opened the meet sluggish and could not re- gain their bearings.

"We had a flat first day," Gordon said. "We worked it out, but it was too little too late. We had to play catch-up and we knew we couldn't."

"It put us in a really tough sit- uation," Gordon added.

OU's dominance was eviden- ced by a deadly combination of individual talent and depth. They won nine of the 13 individ- ual events (excluding diving) and every relay. In the races they failed to win, they placed between two and five swimmers in the finals, accumulating va- luable points which led to the in- surmountable lead.

"I didn't think OU would be this dominant," Miami head coach Dave Jennings said. "I'm disappointed we came in sec- ond. ' The Bobcats dulled the

Cencils of MAC record keepers y setting new standards in sev-

en events, doing so in a pool that

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is one of the slower ones in the conference because of its shal- low water and poor turning sur- faces.

OU head coach Scott Ham- mond, who was named 1989 MAC women's coach of the year, beamed like the proud father of a newborn throughout the meet's final day. He said his team's performance was "the best meet I have ever seen a team swim in my 13 years of col- lege coaching.

"I couldn't be more proud — from the first to last swimmer, everyone contributed," Ham- mond said, dripping from a celebratory yet unwilling plunge into the pool, the Bobcats' an- swer to a Gatorade dunking.

OU was paced by three-time 500-meter and 1,650-meter frees- tyle champion Gynnn Gordon, whose individual victories plus her efforts on OU's winning re- lay teams notched her outstand- ing swimmer of the meet hon- ors. The junior broke her own MAC records in both events, swimming a 4:51.58 in the 500 freestyle and a 16:42.56 in the mile.

The Bobcats' Pam Stanford, one of a hoard of talented OU freshmen, took two titles — the 100-meter backstroke (59.04) and 200-meter backstroke (2:05.63).

For BG, junior Shari Williams successfully defended her 50-meter freestyle crown, finish- ing with a 23.99 and the Falcons'

only victory in the entire meet. Williams also placed second in the 100-meter freestyle, which she lost to Miami's Kim Kinzler by over half a second after the two tied in preliminaries.

"You never go in expecting to win," Gordon said. "You go in hoping and preparing.

I'm in no way disappointed with her in the 100. She did set a new school record," he said.

Falcon senior Andrea Szekely uncharacteristically failed to place higher than third in an event, but was honored by re- ceiving the Outstanding Senior Swimmer of the Meet award, which was voted on by compet- ing seniors and coaches.

"It's not an easy thing to do (competing at the top) when everyone all year is pointing at you," Gordon said.

A large part of BG's faltering occured in diving. The Falcons failed to place a diver in the fin- als, which hurt them considera- bly in their race to catch second- place Miami. Eastern Michigan divers, under Diving Coach of the Year Mike Lyden, were the toast of the springboards, led by Diver of the Year Mugs Cull- ings, winner of both the one- and three-meter competitions.

BG freshman Kelly Schaefer and sophomore Cathy Kurela had recorded scores which placed them both in the top four over the regular season, but could not place higher than 11th at the MAC meet.

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Landry bids farewell

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Tom Landry tearfully bid farewell to the Dallas Cowboys Monday, saying he loved them and asking them to give their best for new coach Jimmy John- son.

"It was hard to keep your emotions under con- trol," said a red-eyed Lan- dry afterward. "I tried to tell them that this crisis will pass, that you have to keep moving forward."

The 64-year-old Landry choked up and couldn't fin- ish his speech to the players assembled in the lecture hall.

"It was one of the most difficult things I've had to do," Landry said. "It was hard saying goodbye to the players."

Landry spent 29 years as the Cowboys' head coach, the only one in the team's history. His teams won two NFL championships and set a league-record of 20 consecutive winning seasons. The team went 3-13 last year, worst in the NFL, but Landry had hoped to eventually take them to another Super Bowl, the Cowboys' sixth.

Landry cleaned out his desk on Sunday, making room for Johnson, who also said goodbye to a football team Monday, the Univer- sity of Miami Hurricanes. He coached at Miami five seasons, leading them to the national championship in 1987.

Johnson, a college roommate and football teammate of new owner Jerry Jones on the un- beaten 1964 Arkansas Razorbacks, will meet the Cowboys on Tuesday. He has scheduled a 1 p.m. press conference.

Former linebacker coach Dave Wannstedt who recently joined the Miami Dolphins staff, and David Simla, the Dolphins' assistant head coach and passing game coordinator, have accepted positions with the Cowboys.

Johnson also was ex- pected to bring the Hurri- canes' offensive line coach Tony Wise, receivers coach Hubbard Alexander, defensive backs coach Dave Campo and defensive coordinator Butch Davis.

Landry's farewell speech preceded a mini- camp for the players Mon- day.

"There wasn't a dry eye in the room," said line- backer Eugene Lockhart. "Coach tola us he loves us all and although he couldn't be with us in per- son from now on he would be with us in spirit."

Then Lockhart paused and added, "I couldn't stand much more."

Quarterback Danny White said he never had seen Landry break down like he did.

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THE BG NEWS •GNew* February 28,19S9 11

Track teams finish fifth at invite The Bowling Green men's and

women's track teams finished fifth in the Mid-American Con- ference Indoor Invitational Sat- urday.

The host school, Eastern Michigan, took the top honors in both the men's and women's meets held at Bowen Field House in Ypsilanti, Mich.

In the men's meet, the Hurons gathered 184 points, followed by Western Michigan with 130. The rest of the field included third- place Central Michigan (94), Ball State (86), BG (56), Kent

State (49), Ohio University (21) and Toledo (3).

The Falcons failed to have a first-place finisher, but did re- cord some top-five finishes.

Mike Young finished second in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 57-2, while Reed Parks finished fourth (54-81/4).

Ron Heard placed third in three events: the 55-meter (6.38), long jump (23-9) and 200-meter (21.95).

Brian Donnelly and Steve Oxer placed fifth in the 5,000-meter and the 800-meter,

was Oxer fin-

respectively. Donnelly timed at 14:57.14, while Ox ished at 1:55.64.

BG's women tracksters re- 6istered similiar results (the

lurons won the women's event and BG finished fifth), but fared better in the individual events.

But BG was able to capture three events at the MAC indoor meet courtesy of Beth Manson, Tracy Gaerke and the 4 x 800-meter relay team.

Manson copped top honors in the shot put with a school record

throw of 47 feet-3. Gaerke won the 800-meter race with the time of 2:11.77.

The 4 x 800 relay team (An- drea Rombes, Missie Betz, Laura Shultes and Ingrid Amato) also set a school record in winning the event with a time of 9:20.57.

Melissa Cole set a school re- cord when she finished third in the 200- meter with a time of 25.2. Cole also posted a fourth- place finish in the 400- meter (57.53).

Cavs, Pistons gear for showdown RICHFIELD, O. (AP) — The Cleveland Cavaliers match their

NBA-best record against the Detroit Pistons twice this week, with the Cavaliers treating the contests as important, but not crucial.

"We're not looking at these two games as do or die at all," said Cavaliers point guard Mark Price. "We've taken the attitude all along that our season is not going to rest on one or two games. Our goal is to have the best record in the Eastern Conference.

The Pistons, 36-15, have been attempting to wrest the Central Div- ision lead from the Cavaliers, 41-12, since mid-December.

The last time the two teams met, in Detroit, Cavaliers' Center Brad Daugherty and his Pistons' counterpart, Bill Laimbeer, were thrown out of the game for fighting. The Cavaliers hung on to win that game 80-79. Daugherty and Laimbeer were fined $5,000 apiece, and each was suspended for one game.

"To be honest, I am not even thinking about fighting and all that stuff," Daugherty said. "I am going to come out Tuesday night with the idea of playing basketball.

"I don't mind pushing and shoving, because that's part of the game. If they want to play dirty, though, that's just the way we will

The Cavaliers have a 20-game winning streak at home and espe- cially want to win the home game on Tuesday. The two teams play in Detroit on Friday.

"We especially want to win here," Price said. "We don't want to give them the idea they can beat us here."

Wayne (Tree) Rollins, the Cavaliers' 12-year veteran who has ap- peared in more playoff games (56) than any of his teammates, said the Pistons aren t backed into a corner at this point.

"It's too early for them to get desperate," he said. "They know we have to go on an extended road trip. As has been our way all season, we're not putting any more emphasis on these two games against Detroit than any others."

Larry Nance of the Cavaliers doesn't understand all the media at- tention Tuesday's game is getting.

"Honestly, I'm just approaching it as any other game we need to win at home,' he said. 'I haven't thought about it in any other way and I don't care to think about it in any other way."

Sweep [: Continued from page 9.

The first part of the trifecta came only 59 seconds into the game when he blistered a shot from just inside the blue line that found the net behind Huskie goalie Craig Shermoen.

Shermoen also played an excellent game as tne Falcons peppered him with 38 shots throughout the game. But, it was a night that belonged to Potvin.

"Marc Potvin played an out- standing game, and a lot of it was because he was moving with and without the puck, York said. "He got his legs into his game and when he does that he is much more effective."

Second-string goaltender John Burke also played an outstand- ing game which saw him turn aside 22 shots while recording his fifth victory of the year.

With the playoffs starting this weekend, the Falcons will travel to Ann Arbor to take on Michi- gan in a best-of-three series. And the focus will once again be on defense.

BG has held its opponents to three goals or less in their last 10 games.

"We are really on a roll defen- sively right now, and we have a tremendous amount of confi- dence knowing we are not going to give up four or five goals, Connell said. "And come down to playoff time goals against are very important."

Blaylock, Jackson finalists

(AP)- Oklahoma teammates Stacey King and Mookie Blay- lock and Louisiana State fresh- man guard Chris Jackson were among the 10 finalists an- nounced Monday for The Asso- ciated Press college basketball player of the year award.

The list was divided evenly among f rontcourt and backcourt players with Stanford's Todd Li- chti, Indiana's Jay Edwards and Syracuse's Sherman Douglas joining Blaylock and Jackson as the guards eligible for the honor, which will be announced Friday, March 31 at the Final Four.

King was the only true center on the list, and he was joined by forwards Danny Ferry of Duke, Sean Elliott of Arizona, Pervis Ellison of Louisville and Glen Rice of Michigan.

The coaches of the top four teams in the current rankings were among the 10 finalists for the coach ofthe year award.

Arizona's Lute Olson, whose team retook the top spot this week, was joined by Nos. 2-4: Georgetown s John Thompson, Indiana's Bob Knight and Okla- homa's Billy Tubbs.

Also on the list was P. J. Carle- simo of Seton Hall, Rick Majerus of Ball State, Lynn Nance of St. Mary's, Calif., Gale Catlett of West Virginia, Dale Brown of Louisiana State and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke.

The finalists for both awards were determined in a vote by the same panel of sports writers and broadcasters which selects the Top Twenty.

The entire membership of The Associated Press votes on the nominees.

The player of the year is pre- sented as the Adolph Rupp Tro-

?hy, which is sponsored by the ommonwealth Club of Lexing-

ton, Ky.

Win U Continued from page 9.

"We seemed to slowly get into it," Voll said. "Then we got some help and got our running game going."

From intermission until the final buzzer, the Falcons never relinquished their lead.

Sparked by Jackie Motycka's 15 of 19 from the field for a eame-high 34 points and six re-

o'jnds, the BG began the sec- ond half by outscoring CMU 11-2 in the first two and a half minutes to take a 12-point lead. BG would eventually lead by as much as 19 points.

"We needed a game like this to remind (us) to play hard," Motycka said. "This is the toughest we've played in the MAC. Central has potential in the MAC tournament the way they played today."

In addition to leading all scorers, Motycka, a 6-foot for- ward, recorded the 2,000th point of her career by scoring two points off the fast break at the 8:43 mark in the second half. She is only the second player in the MAC to reach the 2,000-point mark.

Voll said the game was a test for his team, especially since the starters saw more playing time than they had in the last couple of games.

''Jackie and the kids had more time in this game," Voll said. "A comment Jackie made to me was 'I'm kind of tired.' We ha- ven't been in a situation recently where we have been tested."

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THE BG NEWS

Classifieds CAMPUS l> CITY EVENTS

" "IMPORTANT" " AD CLUB

Wednesday. March 1 at 7 30 AssemD<y Room ol Mc F ail Center

1 MMO Officer Election The future of advertismg am your hand"

P S Munchies w* be provided

• »0 PRO/P«*SA MEETING • Officer Elections

torn Wednesday, March 1 Room 209 Weat Hall

All Journalism Male™ Welcome

AM TEMPORARIES v..! be present at the 1909 JOB FAIR Tues. Feb 28 We Offer

"Temporary A Permanent placement • Seasonal Job* •Part a Full time

"Never a lee STOP OUT 4 SEE US'

Bring Resume $41-5656

AMA FORMAL MEETING

Tuesday. February 28 7 30 pm 115 Education

McDonalds Corp Speaker TBA Dont asaa our Bahama Raffle Drawing1

ATTENTION ALL POPULAR CULTURE MAJORS AND MINORS Please mar* your calendars and come to get 'get acquainted reception to be held WED- NESDAY MARCH 1. 3 30-5 30 PM m the Conference Room of ihe University Library The Conference Room is located to me rear ol the first floor near me Map Library

COMPUTER RENDEZVOUS Sunday March 5. i0-amTO4-pm

Heatherdowns Plaza 4480 Haefherdowns Toledo across from the Masonic Temple one Ol the largest gatherings ol buyers

end seaers of computer hardware, software and peripherals admission #4

Faculty staff and fellow students1

???DID YOU REALIZE??? It's the last day of February

So Whaf That moans tt'a going to be March1

March is the month ol the ANNUAL ALL YOU CAN EAT CREPE PARTY.Isn't that convenient? We thin*, so too1 We've got one more week to go before Wed March 8 at 7 00 pm m the French House1 No French? No problem No stomach' There could be a problem

GRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AS- SOCIATION (G I S A )

First General Meeting Date March 3rd 1989 Time 5 30pm-7 30pm

Place Alumni Room (union)

Agenda 1 a Bnef mtroductkxi from the members of the ad hoc committee 1 b Speeches from Jeff Gnliot. Director BGSU international pro- gram Donatd Mcquane. Advisor (Department of Sociology) 2 Adoption ol GtSA constitution 3 Election of officers 4 Constitution of Committee 121

-Program -Membership

interested in people? Need a major or second major?

Explore HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGMENT as a career Meet with faculty students, and professionals working m the field

Thurs March 2. 1989 3 00-5 00pm

8A30O0 Relreshments Furnished

IRO Presents: The Future of U.S. snd Japanese Reatttona

Speaker Dr. Tswneo Akaha: Political Science Dept.

7 30 pm 110 BA Tonight OpenteaH

JOUR 300 appkcations lor Summer ft Fal 1989 accepted 2-20 through 3/3 m Journal- Hm Office. 319 West Hall

NOTICE" ELE ED* PRE REGISTRATION MEETING' Al students who Booked lor Summer ft Fal 1909 Eh) Ed Method* courses (EDO 351. 352.353. 365. 356) are expected to at tend the meeting. Tuesday. Feb 28. 4 30 6 00 pat. 115 Ed BWg

BE THERE'

The Honors Student Association w* be pre- senting a

Back to the) 60s' coffeehouse Tues March 7 al 7 30 pm

m the Honors Center below Kretscher Quad Free for si- munchies and admittance

Performers cai Joan at 3 7 2 • 5 7 7 9

WROOPOWER M Brings you the best in R ft B Dance MUSK; ft Rap m the area every Mon . Tue and Thurs 6-10pm

Who cares about Human Rights WE DO

Amnesty Inter national-BGSU Meeting 11 7 00pm

Tuesday 106 Hayes Hal

WOMEN AND MEN ARE EQUAL AUJES IN THE STRUGGLE FOR A JUST SOCIETY

Society for too Long, has kept us drvfded as Women and Men n is necessary that the Bond of Canwadene and the Spirit ot Unity be Re KfeMM

The Struggle Agamst all Forms of Oppression Cannot be Accomplished Without a Unity of OUR Efforts and a Greater Understanding of OUR Concerns and Goata Espeoaly During the Present Period

Let us Discuea and Plan Together lor the Fu- ture

Tues Feb 28. at 9pm UCF Center Thurstm A Ridge

Aft are invited to Participate Dr Dympna Mesaor Chair ol Women's Stud- ies, wfft serve as taciktalor and presenter

Sponsored by the Progressive Student Organi- zaftorXPSO) For further mtormation. Contact Disraeli Hufton at 372-7469

"CLASS IS ALWAYS IN STYLE"

"CLAM IS ALWAYS IN STYLE" "CLASS IS ALWAYS IN STYLE-

SERVICES OFFERED

TYPING SERVICES lor all types ol papers Reasonable rates with accuracy

Can 352-3987 from Sam to 9pm

Don't weft fer Something To Happen

Call the Camps* Escort Seretoe at 372-6300

it la Free ft Eaey Protect yourself from What might happen

A TO Z DATA CENTER 352 5042 Complete Packaging Needs UPS Federal Ex- press. Typing. Reawmes. FAX. Copies

Center for Choice H Abortion. Morning Alter Treatment

Free Pregnancy Test P-oud to be Pro Cho.ce 16 N Huron Toledo OH

265-7769

FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Confidential and Informative

We listen. We care. We can help BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE

FREE SINGLE BULLETIN PERSONAL ADS Write to J S O

Box 184 Masaiaon OH 44648

Spring Parties? How about a rock and roll band to add KICK lo your party?' Its not too early to booh Mtoiture Buuard for your spring activities We are stnetty Rock n Roll" Reasonable Rates Cai 352-4916 after 5 pm for songket andmlo

Typing Service Resumes Term papers

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PERSONALS

$ DON'T WORRY. BE HAPPY ft STUDENT JOB FAIR

FEBRUARY 28.11-4PM GRAND BALLROOM STUDENT UNION

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FEBRUARY 28. 11-4PM GRAND BALLROOM STUDENT UNION

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FEBRUARY 28. 11-4PM GRAND BALLROOM STUDENT UNION

* * 'Alpha Big Wrecking Crew' - ■ Good luck bowlers" Bring home another win to add to your 4-0 record!! Alpha Slgs DO- MINATE!!

' 'Attention Women of B.G." * Brain Muksoon needs a date tor his fraternity formal this weekend. If Interested please call 2-1141.

P.S. Happy B-Oey G-Man

"IMPORTANT" AD CLUB

Wednesday. March 1 at 7 30 Assembly Room at McFall Center

1989-90 Officer Election The Future of advertising is m your hand"

P S Munchies win be provided

•CYNDI" Thank you so much1 You're wonderful1

YEP! YEPI YEP!

'KKG* Jan-Jan Meehan *KKG* Welcome back to the wdd side1

Love. Cindy and Shak

2 round trip tickets to Daytona for spring break Cai 372 6127

AOTT Debbie Dallal congratulations on your recenl pearling lo Jay LoHmt

AXO TIFF AXO Congrats on the FAT BOYS1*'

You're the best ft the most obnoxious' Love 'ya' your roomie'

BE A LEAOfTR We're looking lor students with strong human relations skds and leadership abilities Mass media, graphic arts or writing skills helpful 12 paid position available lor 1969-90 school yr inquire® 310 student Services or 372-2130

Cavs vs Pistons tonite at 8 00pm Tonite at the Brathaus

Watch it on our 72" screen tv

Cherrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth 10 visits tor $20 352-9378

CHI OMEGA V I P S ARE AWESOME CHI OMEGA VIP'S ARE AWESOME CHI OMEGA VIPS ARE AWESOME

COLLEGE MONEY - Private scholarships You wit receive financial aid GUARANTEED Fed eraJty approved program Scholarships. 7401C Louisburg. Raleigh, NC 27604. 919676 7891

Congratulations to Jeanne Thomas on her Phi Tau pmnmg to Phi Tau Kurt Novncki

Love. Your Chi O Sister

Congratulations Suzle Thomas AOTT-ZBT pmnmg to Steve Howe

Love. Your AOTT sisters

Congratulations Tracy Gruel on being selected as Chi Omega Nation Repre- sentative

Love. Your Chi Omega Sisters

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Congratulation• to the 1080 all-campus basketball champions

Team Hong-Kong. Scott McCatferty, Mike Sopko, Henry StoOy, Stave

WHmyer, Rob Hradefc. Steve Zachariaa. Frank Janocha and Coach Todd "I'm fat"

Kallah. 1-2-3 Team

Congratulations Ian Frank tor being elected as the new Vice-President -ol IFMDC The Alpha Sigs are proud ol you1

CRAIQMCGAUGHEY Glad you re back m the "BIFF-mobllel" You can relax now. Ann-Mane' Love. Chauntel. Chad. Snayne Cindy. Dave. Beth, and Andy

Curling * Alpha Slgs * Curling We wish our undefeated curlers good luck tonite. We know you can do III! Alpha Slgs DOMINATE"

Don t be left sitting home March 3rd & 4tn Join us and dance lor MDA Appearance by Shee- pish Grin' Pick up registration packets at your hall front desk

DON'T FORGET to attend the S 0 L D leadership Workshops Space is st* available m the Team Building Workshop on Tuesday. February 28 The Resolvmg Conflict Workshop (Wed March 1) is currently filled, however a waiting hst is being maintained For more information call 372-2843

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY1

Win a free U.A.O. trip to Daytona tor 2 plus $100.00 CASH. You are automatically entered with each Tanning package purchased before March 1. Buy as many as you wish, use them anytime during Spring Semester Sign up at THETANNtNG CENTER 2 locations down- town The Wash House 248 N Main or Hair Un- limited 143 W Wooster Call 354-1559 or 353-3281 for into Your tanning professional smceI960

VOTE NORM BARTONY USG AT-LARGE

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DRY DOCK MARCH 4TH SAT.

0RYDOCK MARCH 4TH SAT.

For the best m R & B dance music and rap in N W Ohio Tune into WBGU-POWER 88every Mon . Tues and Thurs from 8-10 pm

I was so terrified ol losing you that day. it caught me by surprise. I knew not what to say My speech started to tremble it stammered and it swayed. And then I iust turned quiet for the first time in our day

Suddenly, tears came welimg up. I fought hard not to cry. As my heart felt it was being torn apart and I was going to die

Then the lightness ol your fingertips brushed gently across my lace. To let me know you love me. When I was alraid and losing faith For there was something deep withm you and deep withm me too, That cned out m the silence that we are one. not two

My God. how much I love you. I just had to let you know My dearest loving Julie, your Randy loves you

INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S SOLS & DBLS RACQUETBALL • MARCH 7 COED BOWLING MARCH 13. MEN'S A WOMEN'S SOCCER - MARCH 14 ALL EN- TRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M IN ROOM 108 SRC

Intramural entries due Volleyball (women and coed) Feb 28 All entries due m 108 SRC by 4.00 pm

JOAN TREFZGER To the best roomie' Get psyched for Spring Break-only 1 7 days away' Cheer up and gel ready to meet some REAL MEN!!

Love ya. Katie

Nat'l Marketing firm seeks ambitious mature student to manage on-campus promotion tor top national companies this school year Flexi- ble hours with earnings potential to $2500 (800)932-0528 Ext 28

PHI MU ' STANDARDS BOARD • PHI MU We want to thank you for an your love and sup- port We know you're behind us 100% and we love you for it1 We're working our hardest1

Love the VIP's1

REACHING YOUR MAJOR GOALS Undecided about your major'"

Does the word major make you cringe' Then this workshop is for you'

Tues Feb 28 at 7pm (Founders) Weds Mar 1 at 9pm (Batcheider)

Cai 2 2877 or 2-2081 with questions

The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity wish to congratulate Rodney Thomas and Amy Siatt on their tavahenng We're glad the ' curse of the kwaiier" wore off

The Sisters of Chi Omega would hke to con- gratulate Laura Docherty on h«t pinning to Chns Greenwalt

Tracy "Mr. Good Mood" Wandt Happy 22nd Birthday'

Yo. now you're tmally as old as me. home shce Pi Phi Fromal was great but this weekend when I "Give you samoya." it H bo even more tun' It showill'

Carrie

UAO Lecture Division Presents "Europe on .04 cents a Day"

With Gil White ' Useful travel tips a slide show

And A Whole Lot More" Wednesday. March 1

Union Grand Ballroom 7 30 pm Admission is Free

Co-Sponsored by The Student Rec Center and Holiday Travel 1 40 N Main

UAO LECTURE DIVISION PRESENTS "Europe on .84 a day"

TONIGHT!H with Gtf White 'Useful travel tips, a slede show, and a whole lot more"

Wednesday. March 1 Union Grand Ballroom 7 30pm

Admission is Free Co-sponsored By. The Student Rec Center and Holiday Travel 140 N Main

UAO LECTURE DIVISION PRESENTS "Europe on .84 a day"

TONIGHT!!! with CM White * Useful travel tips a slide show, and a whole lot more"

Wednesday. March 1 Union Grand Ballroom 7 30 pm

Admission is Free Co-sponsored by the Student Rec canter and

Holiday Travel 1 40 N Main

Vote for Chantel Ay art

USG At-large representative

What problems wil BGSU women face after graduation' Find out al the "Woman and Work: Balancing Professional and Personal lite" panel discussion. Weds March 1 at 7 00PM Honors Center, below Kreischer Hall Free and open to al

What?* No one appked for exchange to Cai State Fresno. Hawaii at Manoa. Northern Cokxodo or 40 other schools" Call today for National Student Exchange application into. 2-8202 Hurry"

Who Cares abour Human Rights WE DO

Amnesty International-BGSU Meeting at 7 00pm

Tuesday 105 Hayes Hall

Winter Swoaters 50-70°»olf Joans-n- Things

531 Ridge Street

Having it al." sexual discrimination, pink ghe- tto." "biological clock." "glass ceding." "lower pay " find out about these and other problems that BGSU females may face after graduation at the "Women and Work: Balancing Profes- sional and Personal Lite" panel discussion. Weds . March 1 al 7pm in the Honors Center. below Kreischer Hail Free and open to al

WANTED

1-2 quiet, non-smoking roommates needed to share 2 bedroom apt Close to campus this summer Please can lor more information 353-4895

2 Females looking tor place to rent Fall 89 Call afternoons'aMer 9 00 pm at 353-6579

250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo- hlkan. P.O. Box 234BG, Kenllworth, NJ 07033 (201)278-0565.

CREATIVE AND CARING STUDENTS1

12 paid positions open for 1989-90 school year Apply tor a position as a peer leader Expand your professional and personal boun- daries Call the PREVENTION CENTER 372-2130 or Stop m to 310 Student Services

Roommate needed immediately in furnished apt Will have own bedroom Rent negotiable Call 354-0698

Roommate(s) wanted tor summer in Lg Apt close to campus AH utd paid except elec Call Beth at 353-3786

ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SUMMER 1-4 female roommates needed to sublease large house PRIME location on Manvdle Call anytime-354 3063

Wanted Ride to any place in New York or New England on March 17th Will pay cash $ Amount negotiable Please can 353-3694

Wanted 1 non-smoking female to share big apt /Fall 89 $96 25/mo plus utilities Call Rhode or Jane 353-4056

Wanted Non-Smoking. Female Rommate for 69-90 School Year Close to campus-Field Manor Apts CaH Michelle 372 6278

HELP WANTED

Help Out a Get Involved Join the Campus Escort Service

Applications for Volunteers Available at 1 to Moselay

or CALL 372-8360 Help People Out 4 Have Fun!

GoH course-greens'Horticulture dept Students from Central Oho Muirfieid Village GoH Club is now interviewing tor the 1989 season and the Memorial Tournament Be part ol the finest conditmed golf course on the PGA tour Apery in person M-F. 9-3 or call for appt 8670 Muirfieid Drive. Dublin. Oh (814) 889-6750

Irish lolk singers needed to play St Patricks week Call Campus PoUeyes 353-9638

On Campus Residents Unlimited earning potential working rtght out ol your own room Become part of a tanning in- dustry today tor more mtormation Call1

3533883

OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo Summer Yr round. All Countries, all fields Free into Write UC P O Box 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar CA 92625

Resort Island Summer Employment Ice Cream Gift Shop clerk position Above mini- mum Housmg available Please send resume to Ted Terry 13102 Tyler. Cleveland. OH 44111

SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN CLEVELAND The JCC's AnisdekJ Day Camp now hiring

(216)831-0700. ext 351

SUMMER CAMP ON CAPE COD NEED EN- THUSIASTIC DEDICATED PEOPLE TO WORK LIVE WITH KIDS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION EXCELL PROGRAM COMPETITIVE SALAR IES CALL CHPISSY SIRACUSE AT 372 3175 FOR INFO PLUS APPLICATION

Taking Applications tor evening entertainment apply m person at 119 N Mam Street after 3:00

This Is YOUR opportunity to make yourself more marketable wfth practical experience In sales. THE BG NEWS Is expanding its advert- ising sales staff In the Toledo area and Is looking tor a sell-motivated, results-oriented person. All majors considered. The Ideal candidate will continue aa a student beyond Spring 1989 lo assume already established accounts and be very familiar with the Toledo Aria. Commission, bonuses plus gasoline al- lowance. Must have own car. Contact: Jan Slubbs. Advertising Manager. 214 West Hall 372-2606.

«0 CITATION- good work car $850 00 or best offer CaB 353-6801 after 5 30

ATTENTION ■ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 1-602-838-EXT A 4244

Books Pascal 101. Phil 101. CS 101. GE0 125 Best Offer Cai 353-6576

CD holders Oak. Stackable stores 36 $20 ea or all 4 $60 352-4915 nites

For Sale Apple He Computer w. mt Ext drives scribe printer, monitor, joystick and soft- ware$650 00 Call Frank at 372-81 70

For Sale Sharp microwave $150. brand new Puma Hard Court II tenms shoes $50. call 353-5375

GOVERNMENT HOMES' $1 00 IU Repair] Foreclosures. Tax Delinquent Properly Now Sailing This area' Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext H 1535A lor listings

Jazz guitar and amplifier lor sale Call Paul after 7 00 pm at 353-4296

White 1976 Continental V8. 460. 4 bbl Runs well Asking $500 or best otter Cai Ken at352 5252

Yamaha Classical Guitar 3 white congas • $250 00

Tim 353-7853

FOR RENT

1 bedroom furnished - May For Quiet People

2 bedroom furnished - August 9 month lease

2 bedrm unfurnished - August 12 month lease

352-3445

■ 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom turn & unlurn apartments

' Roommates needed male female Call John Newlove Real Estate

354-2260

1 bedroom Apt re-msulated tor energy effi- ciency $310 00 a month, almost new Call 353-5781

230 S. COLLEGE Close to campus and turmshed1 Need 2-4 to rent May 15- end of August Washer dryer.

CaH 353 3449

3 Bdrm Apt $500 mo pluSuM 1 Bdrm Apt $300 mo plus uW Large efficiency $250 mo plus util Close to campus Avail May or Aug

353-1682

3 Bdrm House avail Aug 89 $800 mo plus uhl 12monthlease 353-1682 Close lo campus

3 bedroom house furnished, washer, dryer 12 mon lease $500'mon plus utilities 811 2nd Available May 20th CaH 352 8827

60S Second St t bedroom apartments open for Fal 1989

$295 00 • 1 2 month lease CaH 352 9302

Apartment houses and rooms Summer only

Carty Rentals 353- 7365

Hey" I need a nonsmoking roommate lor sum- mer and the 8990 year Furnished apartment, own bedroom, gas & elect to pay 353-3950 ask for John Cai Now1"

Houses & Apartments • Close to Campus For Summer 1989 & 1989-90 school year

1-267 3341

Houses tor 1989-90 school year Call 352 2330 attar 5 pm

Large Efficiency available immediately $ 190 00 plus utlities per month

CaH Ken 354-3452

NEED AN INEXPENSIVE AND FUN PLACE TO STAY

THIS SUMMER? Big House - your own room - male or female - m smoker or non Cai 372-1368 AS AP lor more into

Now leasing lor summer and laP PIEDMONT APARTMENTS

Prrveiages to chemwood Health Spa Preferred Properties Co 352-9378

One bedroom apts for grad students Available lor fal. close lo campus 287-3896

Party Room For Rent Preferred Properties. Co.

3529378

Prime location on Manvllle 4-6 people needed to sublease house May-August new carpet. tile, and furniture available It interested please Call 353-5058.

Rallvlew Ml nt-W a rehouse (at the corner ot Railroad Ave and Lehman Ave) 5X7 -9x15 -9X30

Preferred Properties. Co 352-9378

Roommate Needed To share large two bedroom house for summer Own bedroom parking, air-conditioned. 3 blocks trom campus Preler male, non-smoker Rent negotiable Cai SOney at 352-0750

Roommate needed immediately Nice furniture apt no lease $150 plus utilities Call 353-6576

Save Money' 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath apt $435 per semester based on I?ur persons Call 352 9302

Small Efficiency Avail Immediately $250 00 mo UM included Prefer grad Stu- dent 267 3896

Stay Close' 4 person, Campus Manor Apts

Open (or 1989-90 CaH 352-9302

Summer Rental 1 two bedroom apt at 304 E COurt Cai 614-291-0767

Thurstm Manor 1 or 2 person efficiences left tor Fal and Sum- mer 1989 Cai 352-9302.