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7-2-1986

The BG News July 2, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 2, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4531. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4531

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 124 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, July 2,1986 Law Work to begin takes on area mall by Phillip B. WlUon the city will take part in building assistant managing editor the mall. "We've had a very nice recep- effect Construction on the $20 million tion so far," she said. "We don't Woodland Mall will "hopefully" want people to be scared of the begin within a month, according magnitude of what we're doing, to the project's construction we'd like to deal with as many by Valerie Clptak manager. local people as possible." managing editor While no official groundbreak- Reiterating the importance of ing date has been set, Cheryl community involvement, Rosen- People traveling this weekend Rosenberger said Monday that berger said the mall will have will have to buckle up if they Brisa Builders Inc. will begin something for everyone in the drive through six states which accepting bids on building con- family. recently enacted mandatory struction and site work by next "OUR MALL will be commu- seat belt laws - raising the num- week. nity oriented," she said. ber of states in which seat belts The company manager said According to Linda Peters, are mandatory to 26. she will be moving to Bowling office manager for Brisa Build- Seat belt laws went into effect Green next week to aid in the ers Inc., the mall could be com- yesterday in six states, includ- 6reparation for construction of Eleted by March, depending on ing Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Kan- le mall, which will be located ow the first two months of sas, Louisiana and Maryland. north of the city limits on Route construction begin. And beginning Friday, Ohio 25 across from Ralph Thayer Peters said 68 percent of the will begin fining those cited for Chevrolet. Woodland Mall's business space breaking its new law, ending the A trailer is currently being has been leased but she was not period since May when offend- built on the construction site eermitted to name any of the ers received warning tickets. which will serve as offices for usinesses. She did say a further At present, drivers are free the project. announcement regarding the from laws in the neighboring AFTER A bidding list has leases would be made at the states of Pennsylvania and West been prepared, and the com- groundbreaking ceremonies. Virginia. Michigan and Illinois pany has decided on its contrac- In an April telephone conver- began enforcement of their seat tors. Rosenberger said the site sation with Bob Sproul, manag- belt laws last July 1, seven work will begin first. ing partner for The Mall months after New York state The groundbreaking ceremo- Company, he said the Woodland passed the nation's first manda- nies will take place before the Mall would consist of two major tory law. BG News/Bob Schindler site work has begun, she said. department stores, one of which Site work includes construction was Elder Beerman's. "THE JULY 1 timing of these Spray It Don't Say It on the parking lots, gutters, Sproul could not be reached I laws should be a big help in Senior speech and hearing therapy major Cindy Lawrence puts on the pressure Sunday afternoon in the sidewalks, landscaping ana within the last week for com- saving lives and reducing se- BGSU fountain. other earth work. ment on that store's status with rious injuries over the July 4 Rosenberger said she hopes the mall. holiday, said Charles Spilman, Cresident of Traffic Safety Now, ic, an organization encourag- I ing passage and compliance of I seat belt laws. An estimated 600 people died Prof plans programs for Ethiopian farmers I in car accidents the last time I July 4 fell on a three-day week- Jend, in 1983, according to statis- |l tics from the National Highway by Phillip B. Wilson and Agriculture Organization of ers have a number of different are not the only products af- literally go around the rocks ■ Traffic and Safety Administra- assistant managing editor the United Nations. The propo- species of rodents living typ- fected by the rodents. with their plows." tion. sal includes annual funding of ically around the edge of the Spilman said that statistics A recent visit to Ethiopia has $75,0O0-$100,000 to be used for the fields." "THE CITRUS crops are im- JACKSON SAID he saw a compiled by state agencies show one University professor think- project. Scted by burrowing rodents farmer working in a field filled I that in states with mandatory ing about what the depleted "It's an ex- "AS THE crop begins to ma- at feed on the roots of the trees with rocks. The farmer told ■seat belt laws, fatalities have country needs to protect its tension type ture these rodents move out into and the reforestation programs Jackson he hoped to get a crop of I declined 10 percent. fanning fields - and to feed its program but the fields and initially graze the are impacted because the rats barley out of ft, if the rats didn't hungry. with specific crop," Jackson said. "The will eat up the seedlings, often eat the barley first. "WE WOULD like to see a emphasis farmer may have a quarter of the same night they're planted," Although much effort has been I reduction in fatalities and in William Jackson, a professor just on the ro- his crop, sometimes more, lost he said. put into raising money for Ethio- injuries over this weekend," in biological services and a con- dent prob- to the the rodents feeding in the pia in recent years, Jackson said I Spilman said. sultant for the Food and Agricul- 1 e m , ' ' field." In addition to the rodent prob- it is difficult to assess how much I Although a driver cannot be ture Organization of the United Jackson said. lems, Jackson said Ethiopian the funds have helped. B pulled over in Ohio for not wear- Nations, spent the month of May Another difficulty confronting soil is inadequate for farming T ing a seat belt, he can be fined if in Ethiopia. He has plans to , , Jackson Ethiopian farmers is poor stor- purposes. Jackson said he did see seve- I pulled over for another offense. implement programs that will Jackson said Ethio- age facilities, he said. This inad- ral United Nations trucks deliv- In Ohio, a driver not wearing a benefit rural farmers in their pia's farmers equacy causes farmers to lose "They're working on lands ering bags of wheat in Ethiopia. I seat be't will be fined $20, while fight against destructive pests, have to deal with a lot of rodent even more of their crops before which are very ancient and have Much of this, Jackson was told, ■ a unbuckled passenger will pay such as rats and mice. problems each day. they can be taken to the market very poor fertility over most of could be attributed to the food 1$10. The driver will pay the and sold, or used for themselves. the country," he said. "In many for work programs - programs I passenger's $10 if the passenger THE PROFESSOR said he "There is no one primary of the areas I was in, the fields that pay villagers in food for 11s younger than 16 years old. will propose his plan to the Food problem," he said. "The farm- Jackson said the grain crops are so rocky that the farmers service work on highways. Christian music Children learn physical fitness leaves the church Active lifesyle made enjoyable through Rec Center program ~~""""~"~~~~ lifestyle at an early age," dren really enjoyed," the summer. by Lisa HiU DnnkmonPookrnan said.aaiH Rnnr-hprBoucher caiHsaid. "Wa"We alsoalcn plannian TheThp firvtfirst sessionqaqcinn isi» from I by Ron Coulter the town. Thus, the record store reporter CHILDREN WHO partici- to visit WBGU-TV and to take June 23-July 10,1-4 p.m. Mon- I news editor was opened the following month. pate in the program nave a a sailing trip next week." days and Wednesdays for The Student Recreation choice of several indoor/ "Not only are the children grades 1-3, and Tuesdays and In the Old Testament book FLETCHER SAID the store Center isn't just for college outdoor activities including having fun but Peggy and I Thursdays at the same times ll Samuel, Samuel is sent by God has been a good ministry. students these days. In fact, swimming, sailing, racquet- are really enjoying the pro- forgrades 4-6. [to search for a king. When Sam- "About 60 percent of thepeo- fitness begins early for the 26 ball, fitness trail and a vari- 8ram," Pookrnan said. "If The second session is from luel is about to choose a tall, fle who come in aren't Cnris- children enrolled in the fourth ety of outdoor games. le counselors aren't having June 21-August 7, 1-4 p.m. ■powerful looking man, he is tans," he said. "If they aren't annual summer Youth Fun The children can also see fun then it is hard for the Mondays and Wednesdays for ■warned, "man looketh on the familiar with the records, I'll try and Fitness program this the campus and town through children to have a good Bides 4-6, and Tuesdays and loutward appearance, but the to recommend something based week at the Rec. tours and field trips. time." ursdays for grades 1-3. |Lord looketh on the heart." on what kind of music they The program, organized by The Youth Fun and Fitness Registration for SRC mem- Russ Fletcher has used that like." Peggy Boucher and Sandi "OUR FKST field trip was C;ram is offered during bers is $15 and for non-mem- Iverse to defend the appearance Fletcher said there are Chris- Pookrnan, two University stu- to the airport, which the chil- separate sessions during bers $25. ■of Jeruel Records, 110 West tian artists performing just dents, provides an opportu- about every type of music now. nity to learn about fitness for IWooster, which sells only Chris- 1 • V > '%*/•*■'• • |tian music. "There are a lot of heavy children in grades first J "We look like a regular rock metal Christian groups now, and through sixth. 1 Istore," he said, referring to the more new wave, especially out , [photos of Christian rock groups of Sacramento," he said. BOTH POOKMAN and Boucher are Pro Shop man- | displayed in the store window. Fletcher said another reason ** for the success of Christian rock agers and were chosen for * *4% **^*8 BUT JERUEL Records is is greater exposure. Labels are their past experience as coun- -t£r>- [more than a record store. It is combining for distribution, he selors during summer camps. lalso the home of the Praise said. This is the first year the fit- [Celebration Church. The church ness counselors were chosen H%( ^f\ ^J^K' *H y HE ALSO said artists such as from the Rec Center staff. %m3 [is non-denominational, with [about 15 members, many of Amy Grant have become popu- Although the youth pro- IMP | whom came to the church lar in the secular market. His gram stems from a fairly new Vfl 3Sk *J ,vw- mSEK [through the record store. concern about "crossing over" concept and is only in its [ "It's a casual church. A lot of is that the songwriters often shy fourth year, there has been an [the people are kids who come away from biblical messages excellent response from chil- | from a rock 'n' roll background and concentrate on secular top- dren and their parents, ^ ^^^B ^T& St* * ' ^mm [... We stay away from legal- ics. Boucher said. "THE YOUTH Fun and Fit- : lism." he said. "The only problem with Fletcher doesn't see any con- groups crossing over is that you ness program promotes an [flict in having the store and could end up with a Christian active lifestyle for the chil- [church in the same building. Hollywood." he said. "The mu- dren instead of just sitting in sic has to be done without com- front of the television," she B 'A "In the Bible, the Greek word ^^^ 1 fefv■ 4 1* [for church is ekklesia, which promise." said. "It also gives the chil- [means 'called out oneness.' The dren a chance to meet other [word refers to people, not the "Some bands either get too children from area schools." [building," he said. obscure in their music, or they "In addition to becoming fc^**i I He said the church moved in don't get a message across in introduced to the Rec Center BG News/Bob Schindler I last November. Fletcher said concert. The entertainment and to the University the chil- I he, his brother and the pastor, shouldn't take place over the dren are also becoming ac- Donald Gebhart, Eric Schroeder, Jefferey Rodlgan, Kriatie Crawford and Katie Sockrider (left to the Rev. Terry Philips, wanted importance of the lyrics," he customed to an active right) cause quite a splash as they participate in the Youth Fun and Fitness program at the Rec center. to have an outreach to people in said. » Editorial BG News/July 2,1986 2 Privacy invaded Education used as political tool If Monday's Supreme Court roar is an indication of the evolving conservative beast, Americans goat for the state's increases in an uncertain future for today's was split into four areas of have cause to worry about their right to privacy in by Brett A. Arbogast expenses. students. spending: No one has questioned the • 48.2 percent (or $1.8 billion) the home, and in the bedroom. state's role, or lack of it, in Since higher education is an went to schools, local govern-1 Upholding a Georgia law prohibiting sodomy, the For almost 20 years, state education or their 1983 tax to important issue, our governors ments and universities in money Supreme Court declared there is no constitutional legislators have insisted on in- control costs. arid legislators would increase passed on by the state; right to the act, defined in the upheld law as "any creasing funding for higher edu- the educational budget more • 40 percent (or $1.5 billion) sexual act involving the sex organs of one person cation. "Governor Celeste claims that than other programs. However, went to pay interest on the state But during that time, the gov- half of all tax dollars goes to this has not been the case. debt for unemployment loan In- and the mouth or anus of another." ernors' state budgets have done education," stated a report re- Governor Richard Celeste (D- terest, welfare, general relief While the 5-4 opinion was limited to "consensual just the opposite. leased by State House Republi- Cleveland) was elected in 1982, and other federal debts. homosexual sodomy," Justice Byron White hinted "Governor Richard Celeste cans. and after a month in power state • 4 percent (or $150 million) at support of state laws making heterosexual and former Governor James "To get this figure, the bud- taxes were raised 90 percent. was new spending for economic sodomy, even between married couples, a crime. Rhodes both intend to make gets of the Department of Edu- This figure came about by chan- development and corrections | education a priority during the cation and the Ohio Board of ging a temporary 50 percent (prisons). While the court has said using birth control and campaign," said State Rep- Regents were combined. Using increase into a permanent one • 7.8 percent (or $296 million) | having an abortion are fundamental rights, it resentative Randy Gardner, (ft- the governor's formula, 63 cents and adding another 40 percent to was for all other state services. concluded that "otherwise illegal conduct is not Bowling Green). of every tax dollar went to it. The actual increase was 45 always immunized whenever it occurs in the schools in 1970; 54 cents in 1975; percent, at the most. This new revenue has allowed! home." Once again Rhodes and Ce- and 56 cents in 1980. This increase raised nearly Ohio to become one of the top 101 leste are using higher education The Ohio Board of Regents' J760 million from March 1 to states in the nation in allocations I The decision is not only inconsistent with past as a political tool. budget is only for higher educa- June 30, 1983. Instead of a pro- to higher education. However,! rulings on privacy, but it's not enforceable. And as These candidates are using tion, so it should not have been jected $500 million deficit, there we have the third highest ratio I the Court strays further from its protection of an education funding to sway unin- combined with the D.O.E.'s bud- was a $260 million surplus. of state/student support for col-1 individual's right "to be left alone, it takes today's formed and non-committed sup- get. Celeste's statement was lege. Our government has raised I homophobia back to 17th century ideology: we port to their campaigns. For misleading to many people. These state taxes raised great amounts of revenue, yetl example, the main sources of The budget trends nave led to nearly $3.75 billion, increasing Ohio college students must cornel punish what we don't understand. information for many parents an increased dependence on tu- the General Revenue Fund for up with about 72 cents for every | The five-justice majority forgot one major differ- about increases in university ition by universities. Not only is the 1984-1985 biennium budget. dollar allocated by the state. ence between sodomy and other sex crimes it used costs are from their children this creating a gap that the poor In a letter from John T. Corri- as a comparision to justify the Georgia law: the and the school bills. Because of and minorities can't always gan, Prosecucuting Attorney for "Seventy-six percent of the! this, the school is made a scape- overcome, but also is creating Cuyahoga County, the revenue budget goes to personnel costs,! sexual "criminals" engaging in sodomy are con- and the other 24 percent goes to I senting. equipment," said Richard Ea-I The decision sanctions similiar laws in 23 states, kin, director of Planning and| leaving law enforcement officials free to invade the Average Cost Per Student, 1984-85 Budget at the University. The operating expenses fo privacy of an individual's bedroom. While sodomy MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA GEORGIA LOUISIANA NATIONAL the University for the 1985-8 is considered a crime for anyone, the likelihood is (21 St) (10th) (14th) (41st) AVERAGE budget were $87,736,737. Of this,! that if indeed the laws are enforced, the arrests will tuition made up 39 percent, or! center around the gay population. $34 179,000, and the state con-l And as America's high court abandons its accep- tributed 53.5 percent, orl $46,964,737, according to Eakin. I tence of differences among individuals, heterosex- Every year the expenses and,! uals hide behind their shelter of privacy, although thus, tuition increase. And past! punctured, in their majority. experience predicts that govern! Incensed citizens may protest, but the decision mental help for higher education! has been made. We can only hope that states, police will not increase proportionally.! officers and prosecutors, all closer to the public - Yet, this issue is again being! used in the race for governor. I and its preferences - will see beyond the court's After the November election J "witch hunt" wisdom, and enforce the archaic laws college students will find out iff selectively - not at all. Rhodes or Celeste mean whatl ■$1,000 they have said or if they were| just using higher education as i springboard to get elected. Showing concern can Arbogast is a reporter for'. Education Appropriations and Estimated Tuition per student 1984-85 News. make a difference dropped out? None. by Sen. Paul Simon Of that group of 62, ordinarily Glorious wealth next to abject poverfr one or two might go to college. People have to know that we Now at least 30 are planning to By sheer audacity (what other populace. Excuse the pun, but It is also quite sad to note tha\ care. attend. by David H. Schmidt way can it be phrased?) Duva- thank God for the pope. the exhaust of Duvalier's jet let Sometimes government can lier and his vogue spouse have For over a decade and a half, those pauperized people in ti play that role and sometimes Not only did he offer to pay It never ceases to amaze me, climbed out of the burrows of Duvalier kleptomanically dark cloud of disease, impov| each of us as an individual has to their way, he came back every as I hope it does others, how seclusion to confront the world robbed the nation of its national erishment, emaciation and de play that role. few weeks to visit with those some folks can waltz through with a denial of monetary em- treasure, aid given by the spair. When a man talked to me sixth graders and to follow this world without expressing bezzlement and to say that he United States, and virtually ev- recently about being out of work through on them. Most of them the slightest aspect of guilt via feels no guilt amid the discourse ery other aspect dealing with Less than half a year sub and being desperate, he asked, are from broken homes. their consciousness. of his 16-year rule. Haitian welfare. quent to his departure, Duvalier] "Does anyone care?" And there Eugene Lang cares, and the It was a visit by the pope last In fact, it is estimated that he has vindicated himself through was not much of a question to it. results are astounding. He gave Many times the ideals of com- year that preceded the insurrec- stole at least $33 million in gov- the media by saying, "I did my The clear implication came those young people hope. munity, state and national lead- tion of the Haitian people, which ernment funds. In short, the best." through that no one does care. If we can show the less fortu- ers are forgotten as their people eventually led to the dramatic man spent "his country's" Furthermore, he believes thatj One man down on his luck told nate that someone, somewhere are no longer important or nec- termination of the Duvalier sov- money like a mad hatter. all will come to pass, and that] me recently that it really means cares, it will not only be the sixth essary for success and the ac- ereignty. The pope sadly stated: Moreover, Duvalier kept the one day he will return to a great deal to him if someone graders in Harlem who will ben- quisition of wealth. "It is beyond the bounds of sin to mean Haitian income down to native land. just says "Good Morning" or efit. see such glorious wealth next to around $300 a year. The only This, of course, would be like! gives him a friendly greeting. Perhaps the paradigm in this such abject poverty." way these people might realize bringing the pigeon to the cats.] The applications of that lesson sense can be found in the recent Indeed, it was precisely the their plight, perhaps, would be There is a great story in New are universal. actions of the former Haitian recognition of this paradox that to read about it. And seeing how Schmidt is a graduate student York City about a man who If we show we really care President Jean-Claude Duva- formed the revolution in the 90 percent of the country is illit- in philosophy from Rochester] cares. about the people of Central lier. hearts and streets of the Haitian erate, well... Minn. Eugene Lang, a successful America - not iust view them as New York businessman, went pawns in an international politi- back to the grade school he cal struggle - our policies will attended. He spoke to the sixth change and so will our political graders there, sixth graders effectiveness. who look somewhat different If we start really caring about Praying for the almighty dollar than the sixth graders when he unemployed people, the jobs will went there. be forthcoming. Joblessness is not some inevitable fate, but a teous speech with a plethora of television channel. tate upon and possibly adopt | The class was slightly more by Scott Munn thanks to "Jesus, who made this a personal motto. But of cou than half Hispanic, slightly less result of flawed policy. all possible and who has And another well-known and you need to buy the book to know than half black. And the neigh- No doubt, if God Himself watched over the construction of ruddy-cheeked evangelist is the right words. borhood had become despera- If we really care about the stepped forward tomorrow, He our park with gladness in His guilty of getting his sermons tely poor. plight of hard-working farmers, The talks are shameless and we will find ways to do some- would be hard pressed to out- heart and a special blessing for mixed up with a book he just well-oiled, but are not far thing more for them than hand shine the technicolor evangelists each and every one of you" (not happens to have on the market. moved from the questionably It was poor when Eugene who purport to represent Him a direct quote, more the general Such a maneuver is OK for the ads often seen in the classifie ' Lang grew up there, but there is them a foreclosure notice. and His wishes for the people tone). Carson show, but it is unaccep- of your finer periodicals whiclj an added grimness of life there (and their money, of course). table behavior for a man in a offer their "How to Make today. When as individuals and as a My dissatisfaction with these The audience ate it up, as position to influence the spend- Million in 4V4 Hours" schemes. I Lang told the 62 sixth graders society we show more evidence pseudo-holy envoys reached a teleprompted audiences will, ing habits of innocent-souled in- that if they stayed in school and of caring - not in a sentimental soap opera sense, but warm- zenith the other day when I and a sheen of slick goodwill dividuals unable to separate the The frantic efforts made bJ worked hard he would pay their chanced across a religious chan- seemed to pervade the atmo- message from the sales pitch. these people and others to paini way through college. hearted, hard-headed caring - nel on a friend's television set. sphere of the set. The book introduces attitudes the world a glitzy shade ol This is in an area where the we will make better places of For those who manage their I couldn't help wondering, which it is suggested the reader mindlessness will likely con! drop-out rate is approximately our communities and our nation days sans cable, this specific however, how Jesus felt at hav- pick up in order to find happi- tinue to somehow twist "Love 70percent. and our world. channel is devoted exclusively ing His name invoked as a spiri- ness and overcome the difficul- thy neighbor as thy brother'] He made the offer to them five to a bright-eyed and well- tual contributor to such an ties of everyday living - not a into "Love thy neighbor, senq years ago. Now they're in the Simon (D-IU.) is a member of dressed breed of ministers and endeavor. By the fervor of the horrible thing to write, granted. check or money-order." 11th grade. How many have the U.S. Senate gospel singers who are an inspi- emotional monologue, I half ex- The attitudes are expressed as I have nothing against contrib ration to anyone who ever had pected the Son of God Himself to simple, easy to remember sen- uting to a worthy cause or visions that heaven is peopled appear and buy the first Silver tences-to-live-by, such as "To- spreading the Gospel, I mereljj THE BG NEWS with polyester-clad faith Dealers Membership to move things day I will remain calm, cool, fail to see the need for a mid who drink from genuine JOHN along. Yet one would imagine and collected, and try not to kick man not nearly as pure as Edwr Melum amr PhotoEdtof Bob Senna* THE BAPTIST coffee mugs and that the main character of the the doe" (or something like cause. Maneono. Editor Valerie Opt* Ptotorjrapher Alex Horvaffl fill their homes with glow-in-the- New Testament would have bet- Aaat ManegngEoK» PMpB wtson Pnoiographer Scon MecDoneH that). Nothing grand, harmful, NewsEdaor (ton Courtier Sun Reporter M*»Amburo»y dark plastic crosses made in ter things to do with His time or pretentious; just a few words Munn is a freshman from EdwnHEdHof RogineBel Staff Reporter JaredWacsey Taiwan. than to please the viewers of this it is hoped the reader will medi- fin. Sports ErJor MatlWnklalohn Production Slave Kvamcki LeeetyleeEditor JortiP Oteba Production Tracy Stan The segment which caught my attention was one that spot- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breatl ma BO Hem la pubiaftad da*/ Tuaaday through Friday during ma academe year and lighted the efforts of a nameless weekly durng ma summer laailon by ma Board of Student Publications ol Soaring Green r* term fo« A imp WSIPY Lfl State UrUverety religious group just finishing UXX.WYge TKBOtMCy USHOKL. CAiiKwrnr Opntona expreeaed by ooejmnleta do not neceeaarty reflect the opinions of ma BQ construction on some sort of xmuturr ofA wwr WMU-.ftfT News water funpark. I don't have the aenuM.CKiM smut OONrOUMt The BQ News and Bowing Green State UntvenMy are equal opportunity employers and Awmm om IMGOPfOR complete facts on this particular POHttOSfW.. •i/i-Hr.' do not rJecnmnale n hiring practices tax shelter, but I suppose it was mmmnmf\ •g The BG News *■ not accept edvertielng mat • deemed diecrtmlnatory. degrading or being built so that donations and ■mating on the beak lo rape. se« or national origin memberships solicited would go copyright 1988 by the BG News al rights reserved to a cause worthv enough to Business Office Editorial Office bring tears to the eyes or even 214 Waal Hal Ph HIS) 372-2601 210 Waal Hat Pti: (418) 372-2803 Mother Theresa. Bowing Green Stale Urwersify Whatever the reason for this Bowing Oman. Oho 43403-0276 monstrosity, the salesman/ Hours 8 a.m. to 8 put Monday through Friday man-of-God punctuated his smiles and his humble self-righ- ■Local BG News/July 2, VU* 3 I Wood County residents Rape, robbery reported Bowling Green City Police stole the money and raped display artistic talent are investigating the alleged her. raped of a 23-year-old local The woman called the po- woman that occurred Thurs- lice and was taken to Wood day, June 26, at approxi- County Hospital where she kyJatedO. Wadley would tie with another facility," wasn't judged," Gordon added. mately 9:10p.m. was treated and released. staff reporter Gordon said. "The courthouse Jewelry, enamel, tinsel was a good place to hold the sketches, wood carving, oils and The woman, who had just The suspect is reported to Area artlovers were treated to artshow." watercolors were a few items returned home from work, be between 30 and 35 years WOjarkhows this past weekend. displayed at the artshow, she' had seen a male subject out- old, approximately 6 foot, 180 The 21st annual Crosby Gar- The only requirement for en- said. side her North Main Street pounds, with straight dark den Artshow was held in Toledo, tering the artshow was that art- Larry Hart, a senior freelance duplex when she entered her hair and a mustache, and and Wood County artists dis- ists reside in Wood County, she art major at the University, said residence and believes that acne pits on his cheeks. At the played some of their work Sun- said. While paying no entry fee, many people were interested in subject may be the alleged time of the alleged robbery day at the fifth annual Wood artists kept all proceeds from his oil paintings, enamels and rapist. and rape, the suspect was County Art Show on the Court- the sale of their works. jewelry. wearing blue jeans and a house lawn. The woman was in her bed- dark-colored jacket. "It was a flexible show. The "It was a positive day. The room counting her tips and The event was sponsored by show was very successful on artists received positive reac- heard someone enter her resi- Anyone with information the Wood County Parks and Rec- participation. There were 26 art- tions from the people," Hart dence. A male carrying a about the crime can contact reation Commission and the ists, double from the number of said. small caliber gun then en- Bowling Green City Police or Composite of suspect Downtown Business Associa- participants last year, whose tered her bedroom, allegedly Crime Stoppers. tion, said Joan Gordon, volun- ages ranged from high school Some of the entertainment at teer publicity chairperson for students to senior citizens," the artshow included a trio of the artshow. Gordon said. jugglers, The Living Sound (a vocal group) and folk singers. "THE WOOD County Parks "THE ARTSHOW provided an Tours of the courthouse were and Recreation Commission outlet for Wood County artists. It also provided also by the Wood wanted to sponsor an event that was a leisurely activity that County Historical Society.

,h DATA Due to the July 4 holiday, A"Z CENTER ADVERTISING DEADLINE sL ? for the July 9th edition will be Mark's ^~ fast reliable service d • Typing / Word Processing Thursday, July 3' , 11:30 a.m. Large 2 Item Pizza • Resumes • 214 West Hall • 372-2601 • • Parcel Pick-up (UPS or Federal Express) Hour.: jjjMjjj Dally. 10-J let. $5.95 148 S. Main THE BG NEWS free delivery 352-3551 Downtown B.G. 352-5042 I—.-.——.-

expires 7-9-86 ZfSSi Reg. $10 ■ #• *® Haircut FOR THAT SPECIAL? I Hours BIKES | closed on Mondays QUALITY NEW BIKES GRADUATE ■ T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30$6 OHI Fully assembled and guar- not • personalized stationery ■ Fri. - 9:30 - 7:00 anteed. Starting at $165.00. Include • announcements | Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 shampoo We also sell used bikes. • notecards I Order now to ensure delivery Service ■ THE HAIR REPAIR "Where quality comes first" WE REPAIR Ov,r 35 Multiple Spttd TEE i# •Wit HffOt':- - M All MAKES 118 S. Enterprise I Bike Models to choose from! i iiiw.t——• ■ " -low Roles- COPY SHOP -C* 2 houses south of Taco Bell I Many on ON SALE now' rt . 311 .]>• CUMAMTUD Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 »T% i. COWI-IOWUMO o«nw ... _ /JJLj VOT-TtUTHOLON-TOUHNO ■PAH LCftS Lois Leah Suile 352-2566 <3es« •sap I* The Arrangement »1 = PORTAGE QUARRY = : * Recreation Club, Inc. * Hair, Skin, Nail Designers along with (M3S3 and Old .MiWuU BEER i 352-4143 352-4101 181 (B) S. Main 352-4497 352-9814 # present the 4 ■ I * FIFTH ANNUAL * , FIREWORKS BLOW OUT! . i OFF! w Saturday, July 5th . FREE 50' ^* II Doesn't Gel Any Belter Than TNs" ^l E 32 OZ. PEPSI Any of our at PORTAGE QUARRY - I mil* south of Bowling Groan on St. Rt. 25 H with a 2 sub delicious Gates Open at IOOO a.m. - Music Starts at 12:0O noon delivery order 20 subs - Hoar The Music Of - Shelly Annette GENERA PANTERA — GEORGIA PEACH — D.V.S. limit two per customer Not EXCALIBUR and CUB KODA » 20% OFF valid with any other coupons limit two per customer Not Advance Tickets S5.00 with this coupon Good at participating loca valid with any other coupons Fireworks Start At Dark! HNDCDS SOOG.I WCCHOS lions Good at participating loca Food and Old Milwaukee Beer on Sale! UltONS ANY BOAD WAD SHIP ANY ONE SERVICE and POftASi OUAMY (DELIVERY ONLY) lions NOGWssr Noues HOHTS coaaHSHcnomiGAm Is haircuts, perms, manicures, sculptured nails, jdOOaflfteQce* NOmwoti NO RE-ADMISSION facial wax, hair coloring cellophane, kiminizing Expires 7-16-86 Expires 7-16-86 I Frew Parking * NO DISCOUNT FOR CHILDREN • RAIN DATE JULY 6th ■■expires 7-16 86 ■■

Churchill's SWEET "■ CHI 4& CHUAN WEDNESDA C>> Demonstration && v. », Noon Union Oval Tues., July 8 Jan usual net Union Oval 11:30-12:30 hMMMeta "Big Circle Style" OCYKWdM . «5SSfc MB Mar MONDAY TUESDAY MOVIE Popslcles lUe'rvfuppet' Movie*] MUSICIANS »......

by John P. Gliebe everything," he said. parking area. lifestyles editor Headlining this year's Blow- As a crowd control measure! out will be Cub Koda, formerly those leaving the quarry on th« If a formula works four times in of Brownsville Station, and co- day of the Blowout will have t«| <£p author of the original version of pay full admission to reenter. a row, why change it? Put to- CHECK OUT We Carry gether a sandy white beach, "Smokin' In The Boys' Room," Admission to the fifth annual Rice said. Portage Quarry Blowout is $6 osf OUR MANY Barney's Both Beta helps clear, cool water, live rock 'n' prevent roll, draft beer and a fireworks While Cub Koda hails from the day of the event. Ticket! NEW and VMS display to top it all off, and Connecticut, the rest of the may be purchased in advancil RELEASES Video Tapes birth you've got the formula for a bands scheduled to appear are for only $5 at Portage Quarry! defects "blowout." local Toledo area acts, he said. Miltons and Finders reconl Ev«ry 10th Movie Free! The Portage Quarry Recre- Slated for this year's Blowout store in Bowling Green. • ••• • ••• ation Club, Inc. will help Bowl- are Georgia Peach, Genera Pan- f^ Coming Soon: ing Green celebrate Liberty tera, D.V.S. and Excalibur. DESPITE THE anticipation ol Whit* Night* Weekend this Saturday, July 5, The gates open at 10 a.m. and heavy drinking by some of thosj J«W*I of t(.• Nil. Join us at the with their fifth annual Blowout. the first band will play at noon. attending the Blowout, Ricf Spl*. Ilk* U. Rice said. The festivities will didn't seem to be too concerne ON ELM STREET-2 -4 The privately owned park is ••ft of Tlm.i Bowling Green located one mile south of Bowl- conclude at dusk with a $2,000 about litter or damage to parlj ■•turn ol tr.» Living D*od fireworks display. Sunday, July "■ Iron laal* r A C I N o ing Green on State Route 25. property. WMfeMdayi-All VOt rentals S2.99! ■ EVOLUTION Fireworks Display Jeff Rice, owner of the Por- 6, will serve as the rain date. "We've had a minima tage Quarry, said that he attrib- In addition to the music and amount of problems," he saidl utes most of the success of the fireworks, concessionaires will "Most of the people who cornT RENTAL RATES "♦SPECIALS*** Friday, July 4 sell food and draft beer, Rice out respect the place. They kno»l Some Day 99' Sun overnight . . 99* event to the University students. (Ramdalt July 5) "WE'VE ALWAYS been said. what we've been trying to do.'l lues overnight 2 tor 1 really close to the students at "It's just a day where every- He said that most visitors to th*f Overnight '1.99 Thurs to Mon $3.49 body gets drunk and raises Siarry try to keep it neat anoL Approximately 9:45 p.m. BG, and we've been more Video Recorders. . '5.99 hell," he added, "and puts more ean and pick up after theml Sat. to Mon $2.98 (As soon as it's dark) oriented toward the students," he said. gray hair on my head." selves. I Membership Required—$10 for one year "We have a lot of students who "We're subject to all EPA and 1093 N Main St. BG 354-1401 Field between Ice Arena have graduated who come back "WE'VE ALWAYS been very health department rules and Mon Sat 10-9 Sun 11-6 and Alumni Center security conscience and security regulations." Rice said. "Th-1 every year," Rice said. He said oriented on the whole opera- quarry itself was voted the clea Next to Barney's Convenient Mart fi A it is similar to a reunion in that tion," Rice stressed. He said nest body of water in the state ol people come from as far away about 100 local people and uni- Beer and Wine at state Minimum Prices ^■^•^ Food concessions as California and Massachusetts Ohio by the Ohio Scuba Diver'] 'Open 6:30 a.m.-l a.m. every day [ J T i II ust to see their old friends and versity students are used as Association." preceding display ve a good time. security agents along with two In order to facilitate the dfl t sheriff's deputies on the prem- vers, Rice said that west wall ol Rice says that the only el- ises at all tunes. Fourth of July fireworks coordi- ement of the Blowout that ever the quarry is currently beinj nated by the Chamber of Com- changes is the bands. In order to avoid mishaps in- built up and a brand new scub.1 merce and sponsored by the city of volving automobiles and wan- air compressor system has bee f "Not a Sale" Bowling Green, exhibitor. "THE BANDS are generally dering pedestrians, Rice said installed. A recently construct* I a "Limited Time Special Offer" standing in line to come out here that the park will be sealed off, mini-shop offers diver's needil ki£= ,:J^ .VJ^S £*jfe because they get a percentage of and parking will be provided in suntan lotion, t-shirts and vi\ No Strings Attached the field across the road from rious junk food items, he said. the quarry. Security personnel "We're always working, aJ will guide people back and forth ways changing things," Ric] Our Everyday between the quarry and the commented. Year — Round Prices SUMMER to fill your prescription Pre with professionally fitted f 4th of July Sales TOP QUALITY No need to spend endless hours in the hot Summer on Now! EYEGLASSES sun • try our UVA SUNRF.D SYSTEM to maintain a beautiful, golden tan! PRICES INCLUDE LENSES & FRAME, COMPLETE Summer Bags Summer Jewelry EARLYBIRD SPECIAL Entire Stock Entire Stock $^ Per Single Most Clear Glass Standard 30%-50% off 30%-50% off Single Vision Lens Rx Glass Bifocals L Session R*.m. • 2 pm Month ONLY 88 88 ALL DAY - Summer Blouses Bathing Suits 34 54 EVERYDAY] All short sleeve Entire Stock Choose ifom over 10OO current fashion frames Or-y tinted, piastic. overpower and oversized lenses priced higher 3 Tanning $ -t 30%-50% off 40%-50% off For Soft Contact lens call office below Sessions L -i ■»■«■•—•——»■•■•■•■•■•— ■ Here's the inside story WINTHROP TERRACE of our new Buttermilk Biscuits.

NOW RENTING FOR Why are our Burtetrn* Btscwts so irosh ana OM baked up in smal batches a* through me day So <*»? Cause we make em the good old fashion way mey're atweys freah-fust aha our Kentucky Fned trom scratch Chicken • FALL OCCUPANCY fm we atari with the best mgredwnM the reel Wei. that's me inside story Drop by and taste ov buttem* Then we rol me dough to just me ngh' erti Burterm* Becutts lor yourtetl Or p** up and trechnasa and cut out each becutf by hand erti do/en lor the terney Next we pop em ■> our biscuit ovens where mey re And enjoy them rtepply ever after Apartments going fast!! ^^^l ^ir^ntuckyFrieaChicktn 3 Locations • Palmer Avenue • South Summit St. • Napoleon Road * One and two bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished * Heat, water, cable and trash removal, all included * On site management $1.75 $1.75 $1.75 I $1.75 * Full-time maintainence I * Swimming pools 2 PIECE 2 PIECE 2 PIECE I 2 PIECE * Close to grocery stores, shopping and banks MEAL MEAL MEAL MEAL • 1HMW.ICN0M. I • 1 Moose et CMsfcen ■ 2 FWcee el Ch**en 'lrM.HMW. (Olg RHH or E»tr. Cmcyl lOng Recipe or Erte Cnepy) lOng Recipe or Erta C (Olg Rtcv. or E.tr. CrVey] tlQnt) ■ Meshed feasssss * Ore** '■HMNHwIam, New for FALL '86 • 1 •MHraa aMcurl

FREE STUDENT EXPRESS TOKENS E.p 7/Mt E»p 7IUIt PROVIDED FOR TENANTS ■ Nowheaturing- Fresh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" 9-5 weekdays, Saturdays 10-3 «3rW Kentucky Fried Chicken dtyift "Use Our Convenient DDrive Thru Managers: Bill and Debi Bruce DRIVE THRU HOURS: Sun.-Thura. 11 o.m..» p.m. 1020 N. Main. 352-2061 Frl i Sal. II a.m.-10 p.m. >—■•■•■•—e—■•■■■»■»■»■»■! » BO News/July 2, 1986 6

BG buzzes with activity Rookies lead the way TAKING A BREAK. Bowling introduced himself from Bowl- Mackey, fresh off a 29-4 season Youngsters aid teams in quests for pennants Green Sports Information Direc- ing Green, Chuck Tanner, man- which saw his Vikings come tor Steve Shutt and Assistant ager of the Atlanta Braves, within a point of the final eight in SID Chris Sherk find themselves replied: "Ah, yes Bowling the NCAA tournament, won't by Rich Redaiu the ability of skipper Bobby Valentine to man- in Nashville, Term., at an annual Green. Good school; you've got visit a soup line for a while. sports reporter age his resources. conference of college sports in- a good basketball program up About 10 days ago Mackey formation directors. Boston, there."!!! signed a new contract. CSU Ath- THEY SAY that life is a cycle and history IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, the New York Mass., hosted last year's confer- letic Director Robert F. Busbey repeats itself. If major league baseball Is a Mets may have added the last jewel in their ence. Portland, Ore., will host DDDDD said it includes radio and TV reflection of life in America, then the latter quest for the NL east crown in the form of super- the 1987 get-together. shows, a car, and other benefits statements are certainly true. sub Kevin Mitchell. Through 28 games, Mitchell SPECIAL K. While at Bowling exceeding a total of $100,000 per The splendor of youth has returned to Ameri- was batting .329 with six doubles and two game- CDCCD Green, pitcher Carl Moraw set year. ca's past-time, infusing life into aging lineups winning RBI's, while playing six different posi- the NCAA record for strikeouts and stability to struggling franchises. Of course tions. NEVER BEEN BETTER. For- in a season with 116 in 1985. The DDDDD this is not the first rookie crop to pay early Rob Thompson and Will Clark earned starting mer BG basketball great Nate right-hander currently pitches dividends, they just happen to nave good tim- spots in the Giants lineup, and were hitting .277 Thurmond holds the record for for Beloit (in Wisconsin), also of WORDS THAT HAUNT. Cleve- and .260 respectively before injuring them- most rebounds in an NCAA tour- the Midwest League. Last year, land State's last regular season "fcl1985, we cheered Pete Rose as he became selves. They were, in part, responsible for the nament game. Thurmond the Milwaukee Brewers made game next year will be league the game's all-time hit leader, Tom Seaver to Giants best start in several years. swiped 33 caroms against Mis- him the first pick of the second foe Northern Iowa. Former Ohio win 300, and Rod Carew to hit number 3,000. Barry Bonds has added sting to an otherwise sissippi Valley State in 1963. He round. State coach Eldon Miller now Though Don Sutton joined the 300-win club dreadful Pirate attack. The son of former now works as the community coaches at NIU. As coach of the recently, the fan is still hungry for new blood, a Giants' star Bobby Bonds, has six home runs in relations director for the Golden DDDDD Buckeyes, Miller once said he new hero, someone to create more history. less than four weeks in the big leagues. State Warriors of the NBA. would not play another Ohio THE CLASS OF '86, thus far, is California MANAGERS HAVE NIGHTMARES over UNDER THE INFLUENCE. school during the regular season Angel first baseman Wally Joyner. After more their bullpens, but two young arms have eased D DD D D Sources indicate at least one BG anywhere but Columbus. than a third of the campaign, Joyner leads the the tension in Houston and Atlanta. Charlie basketball player drank a mini- American League in home runs with 19, and Kerfeld has been used effectively as the set-up LOVE THE LONG BALL. This mum of three cans of beer a DDDDD stands forth in RBI's with 55, seven of those man for Dave Smith. In that role, Kerfeld has spring, Ball State's Thomas couple hours before John Wei- being game-winners. Joyner is also gifted de- posted a 5 and 1 record, 1.88 ERA, and two Howard broke former BG star nert's last game as the Falcon FALCONS CLAW VIKINGS? fensively, saving several Angel games with his saves. The two have helped the Astros remain Larry Arndt's MAC career re- Mentor. BG lost 91-79 to Miami BG will host Mackey and his sure-handed fielding. the team to beat in the Western division. cord for home runs. Arndt (1985) that afternoon. squad next January 15. That With Joyner's help, the Angels, who many And while Bruce Sutter continues to struggle, hit 35. He now finds himself should prove interesting. said were too old to compete in the AL West, Paul Assenmacher has made 21 appearances among the top 10 hitters in the DDDDD rest in the thick of the race. for the Braves, earning a 2 and 1 record and 1.38 class A Midwest League. He DDDDD In Oakland, Jose Canseco may be the savior ERA. He was pitching in AA last summer. The Blays at Appleton (Wisconsin) in ON HIGH SEAS. Another source the A's have been looking for. Jose, who can Braves sit within four games of first place. le Oakland A's system. claims at least one-third of the FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Tanner double as a body-builder, is second in HR's with Andres Galarraga has slowed of late, but he men's and women's swimmers on cocaine: "If God had in- 18, while leading the league in RBI's with 61. helped carry the Montreal Expos in the early D DO D D at Bowling Green smoke pot tended for people to use cocaine, The A's, like nearly everyone else in the divi- going. The rookie first baseman supports a .266 during the swimming season. he would have put it in the sion, are in contention. average with seven home runs and 25 RBI's in IN LIKE FLYNN. New Falcon human body when he was cre- And suddenly the Texas Rangers are talent- less than 200 at bats. Without his bat Montreal basketball coach Jim Larra- DDDDD ating the perfect machine." rich and contending for the lead in the AL west. might not be in second place in the NL East. naga has at least one vote of They found immediate power in Pete Incavig- The class of '86 is one of the most talented in confidence as BG's new basket- SPARE A NICKEL? Cleveland * MATT WINKEUIOHN * lia, .262, 12 home runs, but their continued recent history, and their early season perfor- ball coach. After this writer State basketball coach Kevin success is in the hands of six rookie pitchers and mances are, for the moment, fan favorites. Classifieds SENIORS SUMMtRINTRAMURALS Entry lorms lor sum- CO-OP CORNER CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN AUGUST mer sitramurals wi be available In 108 SRC PERSONALS FOR SALE 16. 1986 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. beginning July 2. 1986 lor Session H and plsy YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE begins July 21. 1986 M entries are due July TOLEDO FIHM needs part tone PR or Jour- L A G A (The Lesbian and Gay Alienee) wi PLACED BY JULY 16. 1986 PLEASE PLACE 17 by noon All students, faculty, stall 4 Comics Direct Sales 2 Bdrm redwood dreamhouse 11 miles Ira nafcsm coop lor Fal 1986 Wi work on meet every ether Thursday. 8.30 p m In the YOUR ORDER AT THE ART COUNTER IN THE spouses are eligible lo play THE BOOK STOP BG cathedral casing, fireplace Must seel newsletter & other promotions Pays $6 OO-hr Reftgious Ed Room at St Thomas More The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING 1062 N Mam 353 6877 669-2852 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: Cal Coop Office at 372 2451 firs! meeting we be Jury 3 Bring a Iriend' 3722851 Due to the July 4lh holiday, display and 3 bdrm ranch house in country Good mvestl classified •overusing deadline for ttvajuty Super Summer Sale in Progress menl lor parentsol college sluOenl Md S30>| •Hi Million of The M N*ws -ill be Thurs., Ju- Save Up to 50* Ph (419) 874-3232 VBH ly 3, 11:30 a.m. ESPIRfT. Si Michel. Santa Cruz. OP Kaplan ET CETERA 113 Railroad St la It True You Can Buy Jeepa tor S44 1... (he U.S. government? Get the facts today! "Early Bird" classes. 1 312-742-t142Ext 1794 BGSU Ice Arena SERVICES OFFERED • • ATTENTION BOSU TOUR OUIDES" • Take one and SKIN UP FOR YOUR SUMMER TOURS PRICED TO SELL fty high on test day TOOAYI Antique rocking chair A lamp: Stereo-sprHUters| $1.00 Admission Tour Quid. OrHce-110 McFall turntable CM PAT 352-0608 Wanl high scores on the MC AT. Abortion Services ft Information LSAT. GM AT DAT. or GRE^ Kaplan's FOR PUBLIC SKATING Center for Choice WANTED "Early Bird" classes will prepare Toledo. Ohio FOR RENT you and leave you plenty of free 418-255-7789 FREE SKATE time Foraquick refresher before l M imle needed tor 86-87 to share am. 1 the exam, use our Test-NTape bdrm. apt. Close 10 campus. $125 mo -no utl. Need 2 Female students lo share house with \ Non-smoking senior or grad atudent prelerred other students for coming school year. RENTAL senesatanyofour 120 centers. Cal Kerry. 363-3813 352-7365 Enroll today Because everyone Typing ol documents done on Apple computer WEDNESDAY eves, from 8-10 p.m.J knows what the early bird gets word processor Phone 1-746-8877 stter 6pm THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS HELP WANTED FULLY CARPETEO. AIR CONDITIONED! TYPING. SERVICES lor al types ol papers at CABLE TV. FURNISHED. EFFICIENCY ANlf • KAPLAN 75 a page Idtn aped); 90 a page Associate Marketing Representatives LAUNDRY FACILITIES LEASING NOW FO Bowling Green Summer Musical Theater SltNUT H >«PUN (DIKITIOMI CIN1II 1T0 dissertationa-thesis 352 3987 Sam 9pm Ful Dme summer positions for coasge students SUMMER ft FAIL AT 451 THURSTIN AVE| PREGNANT* CONCERNS' ft others. $8.25 starting rste-hrs. flextte No ACROSS FROM OFFENHAUER TOWERS Free pregnancy tests sales or marketing exp. req Al majors may app- 352-5436 presents Bowling Green 352-6802 First Hope Pregnancy Center ly Cal 4 72 7110 143 E Woosler St BG. OH TOLEDO 536-3701 3S4-HOPE (4673) MARKETING MAJORS Al servKM tree ft confidential Sates ft Mgml opportunity with highest Efficiency Apartments M-Th 10 8pm T ft Wd 10 4 30pm growth company si muW-balon industry Ideal lor Graduate Students Sat 10am-1pm OutstanrSng endorsements and scssfltMc Fur, lurmshed Al util paid July 1-4 aedtxwy Part time or Ful time Complete with Color TV ft cable Exceesnt Income Send resume lo: P.O. Heated pool BGJHS Auditorium Box 6100. St Charles. MO 63302. attn S295 per month AGB or cal (314) 946-2982 Phone: 354-3182 or 352-7365 eves mx CTTrnwc DClUXC^l I I THE MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON r PIZZA spccmi I IIII»MM II M M H H M P»pp«'om Soutoga I Located at 190 S. Main July 11, 12,14, 15 Muihioonn Onions and [>. items M 25 .o GrMn Pappor* (No I 332-7638 Kobacker Hall, MMAC CMt ago Stylo [itro Substitutions) Or Any 4 Nam, 16 Ptxio I Guys and Gait Haircuts Tickets available al Ike Kobacker Bon Office and al the door 1 /~\ Opon 4 P.m. only '6 Box Office Hours: 11 a.m.-l p.m. & 5-7 p.m. weekdays I pAojrUlkrt' Include! wet and dry cuts Call: 372-8171 t~latuOLT JOJ H nw v FREE DELIVERY lasakaj (saaa ,0Na On* Coupon P.' Pino I _M.. " " ** ** (xpirr-s 7/30/86'86 Bo a IUCCBSS with a Hair Cut or Perm from us 352-5166 Voted Sett Pino. In for that important data or Interview. B.G. i B.C. I ■■HBassOOela- ■*•= ■n* =»«■ ■»♦= u Our Talent Goes To Your Head Newlove •spire* 7-16-86 Management HOWARD'S^ * 210 N. Main No Cover NOW RENTING Madhatter • Available now and fall • 1 and 2 bedrooms JUI.Y 4?H5Ti • Furnished and Unfurnished • Student Consumer Union acoustic lease Madhatter £Zs (^\ Thursday. July 3 x|jj^ 328 S. Main 352-5260 Vs/fJ Have a "blow-out" time^>-^ ^*-y this weekend at club H