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4-26-1989
The BG News April 26, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 117 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, April 26,1989 Quake Bush prunes rumbles U.S. arsenal Mexico by Norman Black by John Wright Associated Press writer Associated Press writer
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration will slow or cancel MEXICO CITY - A strong several futuristic weapons programs, including Star Wars and the earthquake struck Mexico City stealth bomber, to build more of the arms already in the nation's ar- and Acapulco on Tuesday, senal, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said Tuesday. cracking buildings and an aqua- To further cope with fiscal 1990 budget reductions mandated by a duct, shattering glass and pan- new White House-congressional compromise, the Army. Navy and icking thousands of people who Air Force will reduce their active-duty strength of more than 2.1 mil- remembered the killer quake of lion by 16,800 men and women, Cheney added. 1985. Appearing before the House Armed Services Committee, Cheney One man was electrocuted cited a list of cutbacks. Many of the bigger decisions already had when power cables fell on him, been disclosed, including the fact that $10 billion had been shaved and two women were seriously from the proposed defense budget in the compromise with Congress. injured when they jumped in panic from the second story of a The Pentagon's new budget authority, if Congress goes along with swaying building during the 8:26 Cheney's bottom line, will be $295.6 billion. Left intact is a proposed a.m. (10:26 a.m. EDT) quake, 3.6 percent pay hike for men and women in the military. officials said. Adm. William J. Crowe, chair of the Joint Chiefs, said he support- Police sent on-inspection pa- ed Cheney's cuts only because of "dismal realities — both political trols throughout the city who re- and economic." ported no collapsed buildings or other deaths or serious injuries, but many buildings in the seis- mic-sensitive center swayed Tenure review is widely and were evacuated. "The quake produced a lot of panic because of the recent (1985) experience," said Mayor often 'awkward' Manuel Camacho Solis. He said fallen cables and short Editor's Note: This is the sec- study of nearly 2,000 institutions circuits caused power blackouts ond in a three-part series ad- by the American Association of in many parts of the city. He dressing the controversial issue University Professors. also said the Tlahuac aqueduct, of faculty tenure. At the University, a faculty one of several bringing drinking member who is in a "tenure water to this metropolis of 19 million, cracked in several by Rebecca Thomas places and caused some flood- wire editor ing. Tenure, the permanent ap- However, he said all services pointment of faculty members would be restored within three to a teaching staff, involves days. many specific terms that can be confusing at best. Although President Carlos Salinas de many people have heard of the Gortari made a quick tour of af- actual practice of tenure, not fected areas and, in a television everyone is familiar with the interview, praised residents for specific terms and qualifica- maintaining "serenity and cool- tions assigned to it. ness." He said their experience Tenure is defined in the Aca- in the 1985 disaster had served demic Charter as "the opportu- them well. nity to accept full-time employ- The U.S. National Earthquake ment through each successive Information Center in Golden, academic year at a salary ap- Illustration/Becky Nussbaum Colo., said the earthquake re- propriate to an appointee's rank gistered 6.8 on the Richter scale. with an assignment appropriate track" — an academic program On The Brink BG News/John Potter The epicenter was 40 miles east to an appointee's professional geared toward the acquisition of of Acapulco, about 200 miles training and experience as a tenure — is hired on probation Dan Dankmer. junior psychology major, prepares to descend the side of Anderson Arena Tuesday even- south of Mexico City, said seis- faculty member. for no more than seven years. ing. Dankmer and about 10 other students rapelled the estimated 60 feet to the ground as part of a military mologist John Minsch. Mexico's Currently, 63 percent of all When a faculty member is hired, science leadership course. According to assistant professor Cpt. David Troillet. the exercise is designed to Seismic Institute calculated the faculty members in the U.S. up to three years of full-time help increase the student's confidence. quake at seven on the Richter have tenure, according to a n See Tenure, page 6. scale. Salvador visit described Beer keg ruling March 17 elections with seven other dele- However, Pastor said the threats dissi- by Jill Novak gates and was "really scared." pated and she was able to leave the airport to affect greeks staff reporter "There was a transportation stoppage to begin her journey to deliver humanitarian when we got there, which means that no aid and go to the voting booths. Editor's Note: This is the first Wayne Colvin, director of A University alumna spoke about her ex- transportation was to run and people could She said during her journey she saw only in a three-part series addressing Greek Life, denied the existence Eeriences Tuesday night as she highlighted be asked to get out of their cars if they did two political billboards that contained faces the changing facets of greek of a "one- keg rule," and said er recent 10-day trip to El Salvador. travel, which could be burned," she said. which were not blacked out. social life. the policy is nothing new. Sue Pastor, former local Central Ameri- In addition, Pastor said officials told her "The policy has been in place group they may have to spend four days and This signifies two things — the frustra- can activist, said the purpose of her trip was tions of the voters and the general feelings of by Scott Korpowskl to deliver humanitarian aid while observing nights in the airport, and possibly be cut off copy editor the El Salvadorean elections. from food and water. the people that the elections are meaning- Speaking in Moseley Hall, Pastor said she "I was very nervous. These were some of less, she said. flew into El Salvador two days before the the scariest moments of my trip," she said. D See El Salvador, page 3. The days of free-flowing beer and "Animal House" style greek Birties are almost gone, as the niversity has tightened its al- cohol policies and ushers in an Messages alerted Valdez era of dry social programming. In November, Greek Life — the University's greek govern- Coast Guard advised captain of impending danger ing body — passed a policy re- stricting alcohol consumption. most five times as bad, the re- bloom of plankton, an important Salmon fry tend to swim close This policy, which was relayed by Susan Gallagher cordings show. food source for the fry, was at its to the surface of the water and to fraternity social chairmen, Associated Press writer The state revised the estimate peak. remain close to shorelines until set a one-keg beer limit for of the oil spilled from the tan- "You can't stop Mother they migrate to the open sea, greek parties, or "teas." VALDEZ, Alaska — Radio ker's punctured tanks to 11.2 Nature," said Heather McCarty, McCarty said. JoAnn Arnholt, Alcohol Pro- messages recorded the morning million gallons. Officials said its spokeswoman for the non-profit Exxon estimates at least 1 gram Director for Greek Life, the Exxon Valdez hit a reef show crews had been busy with the association that owns the three million gallons of oil still is float- said Greek Life's drinking poli- the ship's captain spent up to an cleanup and were slow revising hatcheries. By mid-May, 800 ing on the water of the sound and cies follow the University's hour trying to rock the tanker Exxon s original estimate of 10.1 million salmon fry will be the Gulf of Alaska, and the fry guidelines, which mirror Ohio free, which could have sunk the million gallons. released from five hatcheries may encounter it. law. ship and spilled more oil, the Environmental damage from throughout the sound. OU-skimming operations were "The reduced drinking policy for eight or nine years," Colvin Coast Guard said Tuesday. the oil still is being assessed, but "If we don't release them now hampered by a third straight is not really a change, it is a re- said. ^'The rule didn't change, The captain ignored Coast three hatcheries in oil-soaked or within the next few days day of rough seas. Most vessels vision of our old policy," Arnholt the state law did." Guard warnings that trying to Prince William Sound have be- they'll miss the peak for plank- remained anchored in safe har- said of last year's policy allow- Although the new policy may move the ship could have made gun releasing millions of tiny ton flowering. Then they won't bors, and snow fell in Valdez. ing more than one keg. Q See Greeks, page 6. the nation's worst oil spill al- salmon because the annual survive for sure," she said. Wednesday News in Brief
CLOUDY Learning Resources staff member who has made submitted to the Dean's Office before May 19, he Today: mostly Nominations from students exceptionally valuable contributions to the growth said. cloudy with a 40 per- and development of the libraries and the Center cent chance of allowed for staff award Nominations should include a written explana- showers and thunder- tion of the candidate's qualifications for receiving storms mainly in the Past recipients of the award include Matt Hu- the award, according to Mason. morning and a high The Friends of the University Libraries and ngling, Bonnie Gratch and 58 individuals who between 65 and 70. Center for Archival Collections are allowing stu- Brotected library collections and equipment from The presentation of the award to the winner will Tonight: mostly dents to submit nominations for their Staff Award ood waters during heavy storms last July. be made at the all-staff Libraries and Learning cloudy with a low 40 to for the first time since the award's conception in Resources meeting at the beginning of fall semes- 45. 1986. Nominations may be made by all University ter, he said. Thursday: variable According to Phil Mason, president of the employees and students, Mason said. These nomi- cloudiness is expected nations may be signed or anonymous and must be —by Brian McPeek with a high around 65. Friends' board, the award honors a Libraries and THE BG NEWS
2 IC Newt April 26,19(9 Editorial
ISUMB, 0Kui» ■mildew CON6RGSSMAN, C0N&3MONTH MomeRcone M£«JHAiT£CSe THE BG NEWS H&miefiBoor ANPIHfiW CONGRESS THAT BIG WflATT HBARIN6AB00T -An independent Student Voice- coneResspo? OWBNOKmAHP epMeese, „ iNvesnmm / RSMSMB€Rf AeooTMpei£ EDITORIAL BOARD AFFAIR. B0RK,., Julie Wallace Editor /
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor HoiptrlZ'AiiWPo Wjfflj/KL Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead memBsnmm SHOVLP Asst. Managing Editor City Editor BRIH6UP AsajroowirowERm HtSNAMe, Judi Kopp Judy Immel \ Editorial Editor Editorial Editor J Decision to £€
forgoe band ERIN WARREN VIEWPOINT 'out of tune' The administration of this University has made Music choice infuriates senior a decision that will directly affect graduating People often ask me "What is the most sugar cubes and toothpicks. This booth ac- ORGAN! seniors, their families and friends — andmany stu- embarrassing moment in your life?" I can tually cost $600,000? I don't know very much It is outrageous that the University can be dents are upset by that decision. think of several. One of the worst was the about building and contracting and even more concerned with completing that And rightly so. time I sang the National Anthem at a Toledo architecture, but I know enough to say hideous $600,000 booth and could not manage Mud Hens Game. I was about 16, and I was somebody was ripped off somewhere. to set aside $1,100 to feed the band. It is also Dwight Burlingame, who is in charge of coor- really nervous to be down on the field with I could go on like this for an entire column, outrageous to me that those of us to whom dinating commencement activities, decided to re- those huge baseball players. Anyway, the but the point is graduation — namely the commencement is most important were not organ started and I couldn't hear it very solemn ceremony that hails us out of these even considered in the decision. It would place the University Symphonic Band with an or- well. So I ended up singing in perfect har- hallowed halls and sends us on our way into take one small-page ad in this paper, ex- ganist at this year's ceremony. mony rather than the melody. Needless to the real world. And our memory of this will plaining the situation and asking seniors And although he has his reasons, those reasons say, it sounded off-key and it was extremely be accompanied by the echos of an ORGAN participating to contribute fifty cents toward are questionable at best. embarrassing. piped into the football stadium with a sound feeding the band. Maybe that wasn't the most embarrassing system. This is definitely going to be the These solutions are too simple for our ad- Burlingame claims the reason for removing the moment of my life, but it ranks up there with most embarrassing moment of my life. ministration. Sometimes I think they like to band is purely financial. He says it would cost the best of them. Unfortunately, I'm afraid I make people angry. Obviously, they have $1 500 to teed the band members for the additional am going to top all of them when I partici- For one thing, I am embarassed for my nothing better to do if the only major issue pate in commencement exercises May 6. brother and his wife coming from New York this year has been whether or not people time they would have to stay after their finals in or- Before I confuse you readers, maybe we City, my sister coming from Chicago, my should be allowed to smoke on campus. der to play at the ceremony. should explore some of the embarrassments grandmother from Detroit and really, ever- I do want to thank the administration for a at BGSU. This is not an attempt to slander ybody else's parents, relatives and friends few things they have taught me. They've this school or the administration, but I think who will have to listen to an ORGAN at this However, Mark Kelly, band director, said it supposedly auspicious occasion. taught me to be organized and to plan ahead, would only cost $1,100. we should bring to light some important something they did not do in planning com- facts- mencement exercises. And whichever figure is accurate, one thing re- First of all, let's take a look at University I am embarrassed for the members of the mains clear. President Paul Olscamp — a man with a symphonic band, who have been ridiculed Ph.D. who can be quoted in Miscellany and made to look at fault because they are May 6,1 am going to walk away from this The University can afford a $600,000 information magazine using the word "AIN'T." Need I not staying to play at commencement. It is campus for good. I nave spent five years liv- say more? not their fault. In fact, the band's director ing and learning here and I can say it was center to attract incoming freshmen, but they can- Another embarrassment is the way this and the College of Music were not even well worth it. I am just sorry that the crown- not afford 1/600 of that amount to supply a band to university chooses to spend money. I think asked to come to a compromise. I believe if ing glory for me and my fellow seniors has to honor seniors who have already put time and the groovy flags in the newly refurbished everyone had the chance to get together for be an embarrassment and a joke, because money into this University. Union were not worth the millions spent. one hour a solution could have been made. our role models don't know now to spend How about the brick hut and wall that park- Instead, our administration decided to re- their money and plan ahead. In addition, Burlingame did not ask Kelly if the ing services is calling an information booth? place the band and the traditional and cere- Erin Kate Warren is a senior liberal stud- band would be willing to make a compromise — I know fifth-graders who design better with monial atmosphere that goes with it with an ies major from Maumee. which Kelly said was possible. If this lack of com- munication on Burlingame's part had not occurred, the band might be scheduled to play May 6. Burlingame not only failed to include the band in LETTERS the ceremony without checking with them first, he also failed to consult the students who will be rec- ognized in front of their family and friends. Per- ates and guests. The organ is Fund Drive. Haven't we given It's obvious Kraska under- haps seniors would have been willing to charge 50 Seniors want still suitable because people are enough to warrant a class act stands the function of the edito- cents to their bursar bill to cover the costs. Symphonic Band seated in a smaller area and the and not one lone organ? rial page. He used it as a forum But regardless if seniors would have opted to pay, sound generated is acceptable. to discuss an issue he feels LisaRibar strongly about. So why does he they shouldn't have to do so. It appears that BGSU thinks Tradition mandates the pres- OCMB4675 That money should have been budgeted in the ence of the Symphonic Band at deny Erikson that same privi- the Symphonic Band is too ex- lege? very beginning. ,. ._ ,«, pensive to employ for the com- the graduation exercises. The And although University President Paul Olscamp mencement exercises. The cost band gives the event dignity and He labels Erikson's "moraliz- said the purpose of commencement is not to go and for musical send-off? Feeding spirit and creates the mood of Letter opposes ing" as "unnecessary." Doesn't hear the band because they only play "a couple of the band members after they intensity and celebration. he understand the function of a complete their finals. Thousands of students will be editorial tunction column? And doesn't he jump on numbers at the end of the ceremony," many The replacement? An organ. participating in commence- the "moralizing" bandwagon seniors believe the band'spart is more important. This organ received good re- ment, and we want the Sym- when he describes marijuana A petition with more than 100 signatures was views for December and Sum- phonic Band. Kendon A. Kraska's com- laws as "oppressive?" Why does submitted to the president requesting the band to mer graduation ceremonies, but ments on Nancy Erikson's he assume he has a privilege he is it suitable for such a large and We have attended this univer- "Drugs and Peace Don't Mix" isn't willing to extend to Erik- traditional event as May com- sity and completed our degrees. column were out of line. son? Unfortunately, it is too late to alter this year's mencement? The December We have paid the Bursar, parti- ceremony. Although adminstrators have chosen to ceremonies are always held in- cipated in activities, worked on- The column appeared on the Erikson's columns are a re- abandon tradition at commencement for what they doors so the organ reverberates campus and off-campus jobs, editorial page of the newspaper. freshing change of pace. I don't call a budget problem, the band should be rein- throughout the building and does and endured enormous amounts There was no pretense that always agree with what she has stated for the sake of those who have yet to gradu- sound rather impressive. While of bureaucratic nonsense. We Erikson was writing a news to say. Sometimes I even find the summer events occur out- have also just pledged over story or a feature. The column her logic a little faulty. But $100,000 to the Senior Challenge was labeled "viewpoint." It just won't be the same for the 2,200 seniors who doors, there are fewer gradu- that's not the point. will march to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstan- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed I enjoy listening to her think ce" sounding like "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." out loud. I'm excited to see someone engaging in a little 00- XX* MWLY^\ critical thinking. Isn't that what rTWtO Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Edttor Linda Hoy wiu imes Me \ education is all about? Isn't that Asst Photo Editor John Oneshop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski so..mm. ureyoo \ the thrust behind the "market- Asst News Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Knsten Kwiatkowski eernNO nMMr place of ideas" philosophy? Asst City Editor Amy Burttett Copy Editor Mary Pa/neH Sports Editor Mark Muntt Drinker Copy Editor Dennis Robaugh I encourage Kraska to contin- Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christopher Smith ue to use the editorial page as a Wirs Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson forum. At the same time, I chal- Asst Wire Editor Beth Church CopV Editor Brends Young Entertainment Ed-tor T«m Matoney Special Projects Editor Barbara Wesdock lenge him to extend that same Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Dawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas privilege to other students. Chief Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth Production Sup f Jenny Barnard JohnMcCartney Chief Copy Editor Dennis Hoeng Producton Sup'r Lori Shoienberger Graduate student, Mass Copy Editor OeOtne Hipp* Production Sup'r Kent Sbckney Communication The BG News •« published da-ty Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Bosrd of Student Publications ot Bowhng Green Flat Life by Chris Mead
S CM*****""* b* <=<^mn,s,s *»rK>t "**»*•"'* '•necI ** options of The BG New* The BG News and Bowling Green State University sre equal opportunity employers and do Correction not disc/innnate *i hiring practices The BG News w* not sccept advertising that is deemed dischmmstory. degrading, or In a story appearing in The fisutfng on the bes.s or race, MX or national ortgin BG News Tuesday, a group was incorrectly identified. copyright 188© si nghts reserved The Undergraduate Business Office Editorial Ott.ce Alumni Association was 2U West Ha* Ph (419)372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2603 the organization that did not receive a seat in the Bowling Green State University Undergraduate Student Bowling Green. Ohw 43403-0278 Government for the 1989-90 8 00am to 500pm school year. Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS
Local ■GN*wt April 26,1919 3
Student parties El Salvador U Continued from page 1. As she observed the polling scheme, Pastor noticed the keep cops busy process endured by civilians in order to vote. by Dennis Robaugh Bowling Green City Police re- "There were military copy editor erted a total of 13 open con- guards outside the places who iner violations for the week- searched the people before end and 20 cases of underage they went inside, she said. Campus police officers had drinking. their hands full last weekend "Then, the people threw their trying to cope with students, Barb Waddell, campus police who had their hands full of beer, crime prevention officer, said ballots into big plastic bags returning from parties. the University had additional which could easily be seen crews patrolling the campus. through. Also, the ballots were An 18-page report issued The officers who worked last filled out with black magic Tuesday by police detailed the weekend were paid overtime or markers." nature of the offenses occurring compensatory tune, she said. This made it easy for anyone on-cam pus. to find out who the civilians Waddell said the extra man- were casting their ballots for, According to the report, there power was spread across the she said. were 81 open container viola- campus, though most of the open Pastor also spoke about the tions on campus, nine cases of container offenses occurred in poverty of the lower class disorderly conduct, three inci- parking lots. communities which she dents of altered identification visited. and one juvenile was cited for The majority of open con- In one community populated Sue Pastor BG News Brock Vlsnich open container. tainer offenses — 29 — occurred by 15,000 people, she said there in parking lots seven and eight, was no electricity or water and crops in the area, but after During one experience, she the entire town was militarized Police rarely have more than which are behind Offenhauer the entire city was built on a digging a couple of feet, they was stopped and searched two and "every corner contained 10 open container violations on a Towers and near East Merry garbage dump. find garbage, rendering the times thoroughly, and the mili- an officer with a machine normal weekend, however the Avenue. "The walls of the peoples' task virtually impossible. tary poked holes in her groups' gun." rise in offenses may be attri- shelters were just big garbage Pastor said she came into bags of rice, beans, sugar and In this city, she said she "got buted to Friday's "East Merry "The police didn't concentrate bags," she said. contact with the military var- flour. successfully in and out with Mania" and "Frazee Frenzy,'' their efforts on the parking She added the people have ious times during her week- only a few searches and con- which occurred Saturday, police lots," Waddell said. "There attempted to start farms and and-a-half trip. In another city she visited, tact with a few machine guns." said. □ See Violations, page 6. N JYGOOCK . NG IN 89 V. EXAM SPECIAL PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 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"As soon as furniture brought in by students meet the by Jennifer Taday we were notified of the potential danger, we to be expanded staff reporter same requirements as University- started prevention planning," Edmonds purchased items, she said. said. According to Edmonds, since residence Due to the potential fire hazards in resi- According to Edmonds, the University is halls were built before the design of comput- by Jill Novak Eroducts. But, we will try to dence halls, a ban against vinyl furniture allocating a large amount of money to install ers, video cassette recorders, televisions staff reporter eep price increases (for stu- will be instituted this fall. carpet and curtains which meet fire code and even high-voltage stereos, the circuits dents i to a minimum," .she s.-iid. According to Mary Edmonds, University standards. Students now will be expected to can be overloaded — creating another fire At this point, Schimpf said it is vice president of student affairs, the new contribute in the effort for fire safety, she hazard. Among some of the changes hard to tell exactly now much policy also states that upholstered furniture said. "We don't want to sound heavy-handed, University students should anti- prices will increase. must be fire retardant. University-purchased furniture in the re- but we're talking life and death,"Edmonds cipate in next year's residence Schimpf said the greater food Edmonds said Bowling Green Chief of sidence halls currently meets fire code said. hall cafeterias are a greater selection would Include changes Police Galen Ash determined that re- standards, she said. Problems may arise food selection, a better carry-out in the cold sandwich line, involv- strictions were needed concerning items in when some students bring in their own furni- Inspection of the furniture in a student's concept and some type of bottled ing different sandwich combina- the residence halls that violated fire codes. ture. room will be done by resident advisers, ac- water. tions and the addition of pepper- As a result, a committee was developed to The new regulations will ensure that the cording to Edmonds. However, in addition to these on i. smoked turkey and different changes, there will be an in- types of buns. crease in prices, according to In addition, she said more self- Jane Schimpf, director of Food serve ice cream and yogurt will Operations. be offered. Class assists with job hunts "We are concerned because Salad bars will include a wider Services, students learn about careers and what to do after rolled in the course. She took it we have seen significant price variety of vegetables and fruits, by Fred Wright the roles, functions and struc- graduation often take the course increases in bids, especially in tures of business organizations, because she was worried about produce and cereal and grain □ See Cafeterias, page 5. staff reporter to find out more about them- what she was going to do after how to prepare resumes, inter- selves, Kroll said. graduation. She said the course views and job searches, as well "They're looking at the course better prepared her for life after A X Q A X li A X ii A X a AX Q as practice public speaking to help them narrow down their she leaves the University. a > University students may find skills. interests and make some tenta- "I think everyone should take X the search for the "perfect job" tive career decisions," Kroll it; it should be a required X WHAT fl W€€K€ND W€ HRD! a little easier after taking a Kroll teaches the course — said. "By taking the course, stu- course," Berthold said. to Arts and Science 300: The Job < Beta Queen: Sara Fmon class designed to help students dents assess their own skills and in their employment search. Hunt — with Tom Gorman, as- interests and learn about then- Mary Reinkoester, junior 3rd Place in Beta: Kim Rieks, > sistant director of University work values." radio-television-film major, a According to JoAnn Kroll. an Placement Services. plans to take the course next X Shon Senner, X instructor of the course and di- As part of the class require- semester. She believes the rector of University Placement Many students confused about < •J ments, students keep a journal, course will be a valuable experi- Melissa Motrxe Si tour the Center for Career Re- ence that will fit her individual sources and conduct two video- needs. a Sara Finan > taped interviews, she said. X X "I hope it will give me more 2nd Place Spirit: The ALPHA CHI'S! NEWLOVE RENTALS Karin Berthold, senior liberal self-confidence about getting a < studies major, currently is en- i'ob after graduation," Rein- A X fi A X Q A x n A x n AX n ;oester said. FREE Gas Heat, Water and Sewer SENIOR CHALLENGE 803 FIFTH ST. in UJ m Free • Two bedroom apartments a z • Completely furnished & unfurnished Z UJ 4Rh o • Balconies and patios _J W*EHP • Private parking Diamond < Th^jSE^ o • Laundry facilities I Challenge > 328 S.MAIN 352-5620 cc The Senior Challenge r- o with a Executive Committee 7 Care We Care We Care We Care We Care z would like to thank the O m If) following businesses for contributing prizes Herfif Jones to the 1989 Telefund. Kentucky Fried Chicken We're looking for UJ Paglia's tf> o Mr. Bulky's m Z Myle's Pizza Pub z —I T.O.'s o PERFORMERS _l Yum Yum Tree 3) < Kaufman's (downtown) #• ««f • ,•■ ! T n Can you sing, dance or play an instrument? Auditions for a O Hair E. Canary i Tone-N-Tan > f** \ paid position in the Pre-Registation Variety Show! Sign-up r- *o< n Pisanellos r- for auditions at 405 Student Services until April 26. m A special thanks z z goes to those Auditions will be in 2117 of the Moore Musical Arts Building. UJ seniors who participated o GET YOUR RING FOR GRADUATION (ft in the Telefund! m April 27 and 28 at SI :NIOR CHALLENC E BEE GEE BOOKSTORE E. Wooster St. 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m $25.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED mm HERFF JONES SAVE $30 TO $75 PET SEMATARY - -3S650920 THE RESCUERS EVENINGS 7 00 ONLY It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. SAY ANYTHING You have one night EVENINGS 6 45 9 35 It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few PRESENT THIS COUPON short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the ON TUESDAY'S ONLY THROUGH THE MONTH dreaded astronomy exam. OF APRIL. BUY ONE On the other hand, Vrvarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps MOVIE TICKET AND keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So VJNSWN RECEIVE THE OTHER even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. ONE FREEI If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar fbrfastptcKip-■saf$asatfm>. 1WOFM -<-/ h 1 """ " "* Reviw with VIVARIN: ~ THE BG NEWS •GN.wi April 26,1989 S Cafeterias 4 rising seniors Prof tapped for post Ll Continued from page 4. including melons and strawber- tion, she said. Former dean goes to Washington ries, she said. Another method used by Food Schimpf said she wants to Operations to facilitate gather- net fellowships make carry-out items more a- ing student opinion is the feed- by Lori Miller vailable to students through pre- back from comment cards. by Janice Franti national honor society, Order of reporter wrapped food and merchandis- reporter Omega and the University Am- ing. "One comment that keeps bassadors. Because many students have reoccuring is "too much cod.' He is also an American Red A former dean of Firelands College recently assumed a position at been concerned about the city's But, we have tried a greater va- Four University students were Cross volunteer and peer ad- the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. recent nitrate problem, Schimpf riety of fish, and it just does not awarded the University's most viser in the College of Arts and William McGraw, now professor of humanities at Firelands, ac- said some type of bottled water sell." Schimpf said. prestigious undergraduate Sciences. cepted the position of chafr of the steering committee of the College probably will be available next scholarship on April 7. Juergens, a member of Un- of Fellows. year. Schimpf said the addition of Kraig Baker, senior liberal dergraduate Student Govern- The John F. Kennedy Center serves as the national headquarters the new low-cal menu this year studies major; Kate Juergens, ment, serves as a defense coun- for the College of Fellows, which has been in existence for more than According to Schimpf, Food will be continued with a proba- junior pre-law major; Peggy selor for Student Court and as 25years. Operations conducted a survey ble expansion of it. Snyder, senior nursing major; vice president of the Pre-Law The College of Fellows is a "society that exists to recognize and to determine students' likes and and Linda Popovich, senior po- Society. She is also a member of honor individuals and their accomplishments in the field ... of dislikes of cafeteria offerings. "Hopefully we will eventually litical science and economics the Honors Program and Phi theatre in the United States," McGraw said. acquire software (to obtain) the major, received the $1,500 Fra- Alpha Delta pre-law honor soci- The steering committee is the committee that administers the Although the results are not total nutrient analysis and total zier Reams Public Affairs Un- work of the College of Fellows, he said. yet available, Food Operations fat content of all foods," she dergraduate Fellowships. Snyder is a member of the McGraw's job as chair includes guiding the process of selecting will re-evaluate areas drawing a said. "But, it will be doubtful we Created In 1973, the Reams Nursing Student Association, new members for the College of Fellows, managing the budget and majority of student dissatisfac- will have this by fall." Fellowships have been awarded Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honor planning and conducting the annual meeting, he said. to 61 University students, ac- society and Golden Key. She This year's meeting will be held April 23 at the Kennedy Center. cording to Clifton Boutelle, Uni- also serves as a peer adviser He said he also acts as a liason to the Kennedy Center for any de- versity public relations director. within her college and worked as cisions made here. The award was established in a patient care technician and McGraw said he is pleased with his new position. the memory of Frazier Reams a nursing assistant "I feel very fortunate because it is a recognition (in itself)" to be Sr., a Toledo attorney, broad- selected, he said. casting executive and U.S. Con- Popovich, captain of the Uni- His past accomplishments include having served as president of gressman who died in 1971, versity women's volleyball team the American Theatre Association in 1974 and as dean of the College Boutelle said. and an Academic All-American, of Fine and Performing Arts at Youngstown State University until He said Reams served as a serves on the On-Line Registra- he resigned to teach at Firelands. member of the Bowling Green tion Committee. McGraw's job as chair will not stop him from working in Ohio. He Board of Trustees from 1950 to She also participated in the [ilans on conducting most of his business through his office at Fire- 1957 and received an honorary University's Model United Na- ands, he said. doctor of law degree from the tions Program in New York University in 1959. City. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 2ND BIG WEEK RR€ BRINGING COM€DV Applicants for the fellowship TONITE AT 7:15 • 9:30 ENDS THURSDAY were required to be rising In addition, Popovich is a seniors who will attend the Uni- member of Phi Beta Kappa "NASTY, DECADENT FUN.' TO BOWLING GR€€N versity nest fall and spring national academic honor soci- semesters. ety, Omicron Delta Kappa Baker is a member of the Un- national leadership honor soci- 6V6RV FRIDfiV AND dergraduate Student Govern- ety. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa ment, Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- Phi, Phi Sigma Alpha political nity, Mortar Board scholastic science honor society and the E SATURDAY RT 10:00 P.M. honor society. Golden Key Honors Student Association. RT CRSSIDVS "Rip CONTACTS • WJ COLORS R€S€RVflTIONS RR€ (,(fc • AMERICAN HYDRO • RAUSCH HOMB .. rOR LIGHT EVFS CIUNDED TINTtO OAiii *(«» 44RB' SOFT nCC€PT€D AT CONTACTS 698?: OHIO UNIVERSITY'S CONTACTS 0"T»"-V- CONTACTS O^frH™. Matter of Bustaess Asaslabtrattoa Pragnn EYEGLASSES 353-0100 ■ Diteiop managerial aktlb • Oslo caNar-nlaud aipariaoce • Practical, hand.-** aeptoach thtwgh rrquirtd ntfrmahlp -'"AMIS • BIFOCALS • iMafTM* buatttaaa knowtsega and IUIII • MBA may ba corapktad in 10 mooOi. 176 €. WOOST6R 7488 ST.. Tuition Waiver and 13800 stipend awarded lo out-landing applicant* 8988 who have demonstrated academic •■.celtance, Wadonhip and 6488 professional commitment. ■WITH auACHAU or mi uw MfW IINTIO K>*~T CONTACTS * 18 AND OV€R UJCLCOMC CftH to.a. for brochure aid apsHkattoa. i6 ] 4) 593-2007. OWUNGGUIM MBA Program. College of Businete Administration. Copeland Hall. TOUDO ■ !•« V ftcyitoM. FRIDHV IS COLL€G€ I.D. NIGHT Ohio University. Athena Ohio 45701. c^&urlington Optical Fall admission deadline is June I. 1909. 382-2020 472-11IJ JS2-25JJ STUDENT S BX BOOK THE BLACK STUDENT UNION EXCHANGE ANNUAL YEAR-END PICNIC OUR BOOK BUY BACK Will be held at Student Services Building HAS BEGUN! Saturday, April 29th From 12:00 p.m. to ? • Top prices for used texts! • Top wholesale prices! Food (we buy current editions of books no longer used on campus) games • Don't wait until next fall - prices prizes fall over the summer and a live DJ /CONGRATULATION C VcLASSOF1989° COME JOIN THE FUN I HURRY, DON'T MISS OUT! Mon.-Fri. 9-? Sat. 9-5 530 E. Wooster r " 1 kw _ J Don't forget - We are a wholesaler! THE BG NEWS 6 ISNawi April 26,1989 Tenure Greeks were allowed to drink, while the □ Continued from page 1. of reasons why they did not 1 Continued from page 1. remainder either drank illegally service prior to his appointment receive tenure. reflect Ohio law, many frater- or felt excluded," Arnholt said. at the University counts toward "The assumption is, if they nity men believe the changes Hence, the one-keg rule was meeting the total required pro- have been reviewed frequently, are oppressive. implemented. bationary period, the Charter they are ready to be tenured and "Greek Life is trying to take it According to Arnholt, greek states. there should be no awkwardness all away, but I don't think they parties will be more fair to Although a faculty member associated with them not meet- can shift the emphasis away underage members because may seek tenure at any time ing the requirements," Thomas from alcohol," said former De- there will be more emphasis on during his or her probationary Attig, philosophy department lta Tau Delta social chairman non-alcoholic programming. period, a denial before seven chair, said. "So, a situation in Eric Schmidt. years does not affect subsequent which they have heard no objec- "A lot of college life revolves "Underage members don't applications. When faculty tions along the way, and they around alcohol, and if people have to feel uncomfortable, and members in the probationary come up denied becomes awk- want to drink, they will," the entire chapter will now feel period hand in their yearly re- ward as hell. This opens up the Schmidt said. more responsible to actively views, they are recommended Eissibilities of lawsuits based on Kappa Sigma's social chair- program for the underage peo- for renewal or non-renewal by rk of fair warning." man Dean Bishop agreed stu- ple, Arnholt said. the tenured faculty of the aca- "The decision of whether or dent drinking is inevitable. "In Brent Pennock, social chair- demic unit and the chair of the not to grant someone tenure is every organization there is a man for Sigma Phi Epsilon, said department, according to the based on sifting through the evi- time when you'd like to have an the rule has eliminated the tra- Charter. dence you have been presented alcoholic event. Now, if you're ditional "three-keg tea" and his "This system of annual evalu- with throughout the years," going to do it, it has to be off- fraternity practically has ations to decide whether or not a Hess said. You just hope the campus," Bishop said. phased out alcoholic teas. candidate will continue for an- mountain of evidence points Although Greek Life cannot "The reason why they (Greek other year is designed to allow clearly to a decision either way, enforce their policies off- Life) made the one-keg rule is to ample time for feedback," Gary which it does in most cases." campus, Arnholt said she hopes totally discourage alcohol at Hess, history department chair, greeks will not increase or en- teas," Pennock said. "They dic- said. "There is an enormous When a person is denied ten- dorse irresponsible drinking off- tate the policy and we're left to amount of information from the ure, he or she is given a terminal campus. decide what to do about it." candidate. This is a chance for contract for the following year, Pennock said alcoholic teas the candidate to update the re- according to department chairs. "I'm sure greeks and other have become a thing of the past cord." . The decision whether or not to students will continue to have and fraternities are gearing This evaluation period is the continue into the seventh year is parties off-campus, but when their social calendars in other •time in which faculty members up to the faculty member; the there is a problem the police will directions. should make known any hesita- result may be an uncomfortable handle it, and greeks are on "With only one keg, most tion about or problem with the situation, Alvar Carlson, geog- their own," Arnholt said. houses will say 'Why bother?' It tenure candidate, according to raphy department chairman, Prior to the one-keg rule, is a common fact that most col- :Hess. said. fraternity/sorority functions lege students will not drink only "Any complaints should be "We had a case in the 70s were allowed one keg per every a couple of beers," Pennock shared with a faculty member where a teacher was denied ten- SO people present and of drink- said. during the probationary period. ure and left right away," he ing age, according to Arnholt. If The departments are obliged to said. "It is kind of an awkward less than 50 percent of the com- Mike Callahan, former Lam- -do careful examinations of how situation." bined attendance was of drink- bda Chi Alpha president, said Riding The Railing BG News/Brock Vlsnlch people are doing," he said. "If When a faculty member is ing age, the tea was to be dry. the most resistance to the new there is a great deal of criticism given tenure, the university Although apparently further policy has come from new, Tim Reinman. a sophomore at Bowling Green High School, slides down :and consistently low student granting them the privilege is limited, Colvm said that if a underage members, rather than the railing in front of Memorial Hall Monday afternoon. evaluations during this (proba- also conveying expectations of fraternity has membership to al- older members familiar with al- tionary) period, it is inconceiva- the now-tenured member, Hess low more than one keg, Greek coholic social functions. ble for the person to receive ten- said. Life will allow it. "We've found that some of the Violations ure." younger guys joined only for G Continued from page 3. in the area between Ridge Street When a candidate for tenure is "It's saying, 'your work for Arnholt, who acknowledged the social reasons, and are dis- and Frazee Avenue. up for final review, he or she the past several years has been spurious "one-keg rule, said appointed now to not have it (al- were extra patrols all over cam- City police also requested as- either receives a tenure ap- good, we're pleased with the recent change in the state coholic social)," Callahan said. pus." research and service you've sistance from the campus police pointment based on positive and minimum drinking age now has Colvin. who supports an Twenty-five open container at 12:30 a.m. Saturday to help in perhaps improving yearly re- performed — now do more and made the majority of greek 18-year-old drinking age, said dispersing the partiers from the views, including teaching, do it as well as you can,' " he members ineligible to drink the greeks are in a transitional offenses occurred on city streets research and service. said. "That is the central mes- legally. (ihase and need to work to be surrounding the campus, most If a candidate is denied ten- sage behind every appointment While some chapters may be ess alcohol-centered. ure, he or she must be informed of tenure." able to squeak past the percent- "A couple of chapters won't age requirements, Arnholt said survive tnis unless uiey change Yufrc smart enough to calculate that in most cases those mem- their ways drastically. The the size of a Hydrogen atom. bers of drinking age would mark of a good chapter is Catch Friday magazine choose not to attend teas or only whether they have more to offer stay a short while. their membership than a keg of each week in the BG News "It wasn't really fair to the beer on Friday night," Colvin And you re still smoking? majority. A fraction of members said. , We Care We Care SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE Pe Care We Care FOR YOUR ROOM FURNISHINGS HOWARD'S club H PLUS /WE, FREE OPTIONAL CARE! 210 N. MAIN NO COVER SPRING PICKUP AND FALL DELIVERY STORE YOUR Learn communication skills! LOFT REFRIGERATOR Polish leadership skills! Phil COUCH OR CHAIR BIKE RATES START AT $15.00 SHOW that WE CARE Spirit! ...Etc. Guy Call 352-3836 Pre-registration volunteers are 9-5 M-F needed from July 10 - August 3 Thurs.-Sat. to schedule your Be a greeter, tour guide, display Scheduled cartwfS» Book anytime1 Above laies pickup time V, RoundTiiplfom Chicago Sonie restrictions host, evening entertainment April 27-29 apply On me spot ra«oasses. im I Student i O Now Available youth hostel passes v*y» and study atxoad proarams FREE Student travel Catalog usher or discussion facilitator. I'M lii-.iii'lv From: Loft Construction Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. P.O. Box 538 Compensation includes a meal 500 Lehman Live Broadcasl on 88.1 ttlll.l nciiHravd Bowling Green. OH 43402 Cow 831 Foster St for each day worked! Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant 419/352-3836 Evanston.IL 60201 312 475 5070 . Sign - up by April 28th at 5:00 pm in 405 Student Services l KAPPA DELTA • BGSU • KAPPA DELTA We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Need Your Help Now ! * \(>l IN KAPPA % It's All Here in USG has distributed professor DELTA " Black & White. evaluation surveys to all students CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services taking business courses this 1989 GRADUATING SENIORS UniGraohics Spring 1989 Semester. We ask that you pick up your forms Misty Cartwright Michelle Hrusovsky from your on campus mailbox Kim Haupt Megan McManamon and complete them to send to Sara Steer Steph Watkins 405 Student Services. Anne-Marie Nataro Sue Cooper These evaluations are being Mary Thompson Bethany Tod processed by students for you to Beth McGough Michele St. Amont make informed decisions when Martha Strauch Toni Taylor scheduling. Julia Smith Missy McNeilly Kathy Cmok Beth Hall Thank You for your Cooperation WE'LL MISS YOU The Voice of the Undergraduate Student Body AOT KAPPA DELTA • BGSU • KAPPA DELTA Sports MNtWI April 26,1989 7 Laxers nipped Falcons struck by Flashes Kent State pounds out 19 hits en route to sweep of BG in season finale ahead 6-1, before the Falcons at- from Michelle Venci in the outfielder, led KSU as she went by Amy Cole tempted a two-run comeback fourth and Kim Hensler in the two for four with two singles, an sports reporter effort in the bottom of the sev- fifth, while the Falcons posted RBI and one run scored. by John Hendcnon enth to bring the final score to their lone run in the sixth on a sports reporter The softball team weathered a 6-3. throwing error by KSU pitcher "They (Kent) are a much im- few hard knocks as it dropped Inf ielder Kim Still and catcher Rita Krug which enabled out- proved team," Joseph said. The Bowling Green club lacrosse team's season came to a both games of a Mid-American Lisa Williams led BG's offensive fielder Wendy Oehler to score. Player for player, I think they sudden end Saturday three minutes into overtime against Ohio Conference doubleheader to attack as they combined for four As the ninth-ranked pitcher in are a better team than (first- University. Kent State of BG's five hits. Still tallied two the MAC with an ERA of 1.17, place) Toledo." With the score tied, 4-4, the Falcons opened the extra period Tuesday doubles and two RBI, one in Krug only allowed four BG hits FALCON NOTES: The Fal- by winning the face-off and putting quality shots on goal afternoon. each the second and the seventh, as she upped her record to 6-2. cons are currently ranked sixth against O.U. But the Bobcat goalie came up with the saves and The Fal- while Williams posted two sin- Freshman outfielder Karen in the MAC ahead of Eastern cleared the ball to a midfielder who strode the length of the cons, who fell gles, one RBI and two runs Applebaum led the Falcons Michigan, Miami and Ohio Uni- field and beat Falcon goalie Mark Koldan for the winning goal. to 8-10 in the scored. offensively as she connected for versity. But of eight teams that "We thought they'd be dead after the Kent game," said cap- MAC and 16-26 BG hurler Lisa Hufford was two of BG's four hits. Shortstop have reported statistics this tain Geoff Knapp, referring to the Bobcats' hard fought 4-3 vic- overall, gave relieved by Becky Bailey in the Michelle Clagett and Oehler tal- week, BG is ranked eighth in tory over Kent Slate earlier in the afternoon. up 19 hits in top of the fifth, but took the loss lied the other two. ERA and in batting average How wrong the Falcons were. the 6-3 and 5-1 to drop her record to 7-16. KSU's Lisa Spotleson, a sophomore (.186). Bowling Green opened the game in fine fashion, outhustling, losses and Darby Seegrist recorded the win Still as she struck out five Falcon outhitting and outscoring the Bobcats en route to a 2-0 lead at could only SWITCH TO LaRICHE SWITCH TO LaRICHE the end of the initial quarter. Knapp and Steve Scheurle scored muster nine hits of their own. batters and walked none. for the Falcons. "We came out flying in the first quarter," "(Kent) came to play," BG The second game of the twin- Knapp said. "Everything we did worked well." coach Jacquie Joseph said. bill looked more dismal for the Attention Graduating Seniors: But as good as the first quarter was for BG, the second was "They did everything they Falcons than the first as BG pit- just as productive forO.U. needed to do to win. cher Terri Lattimer, who was "They had a very good quarter. They picked up the tempo, "We were just constantly undefeated going into the played very well and basically scored on their opportunities," working out of holes. We got out contest with a 5-0 mark, allowed NEED A CAR? Knapp said. "Things didn't click as well for us in the second of some, but we fell right back ll nits and walked eight Kent quarter." into them." batters en route to her first loss 1. Guaranteed approved credit* The Bobcats rode their success to a 2-2 halftime tie. The Falcons ran into their of the season. 2. $400 Certificate towards purchase The second half was a physical flurry, with both teams first major obstacle in the first "They hammered the ball and or lease nearly capitalizing on their relentless play, only to be denied by game as the Lady Flashes com- had about 45 hits," Joseph said. the goalies. bined for a four-run third inning "We also must have walked 45 3. First payment is deferred "(BG goalie I Mark Koldan had a great game," Knapp said. to take a $-1 lead. KSU rallied people. ' 'But their guy came up with a lot of big saves. Their defense for three of the runs with two "You can't give up that many didn't play as well as ours did, but he saved them. If I had to outs in the inning on a bases- hits and that many walks and give their team an MVP, I would've given it to him." loaded double from Liz Nagy. expect to be in the ball game." Knapp gave BG a brief lead at 3-2 & the third quarter, but the The Flashes tallied another Four of the Lady Flashes five Bobcats tied the score at the end of the third and held a 4-3 lead run in the top of the sixth to go runs came on two-run homers late in the game. It was then that the Falcons looked doomed to taste defeat. Every offensive threat seemed to end in an errant pass or an inaccurate shot on goal. Senior defenseman Mike Sullivan nearly tied the score with a brilliant end to end rush, reminis- cant of Pittsburgh's Paul Coffey on an NHL ice rink, only to FREE UTILITIES! have his shot wisked away by the O.U. netminder. Heat, air conditioning, water and sewer. But Knapp reached into his bag of tricks and scored a breath- taking goal with 1:02 left in the contest. After taking a pats in the attack zone, Knapp sped to his right, cut past a defender to CAMPUS MANOR his left and wristed a shot into the goal to give him a hat trick 505 Clough Apt. B-15 $225/mo.** for the game. Over 150 new cars and trucks to choose from "I thought we'd beat them in overtime after we won that Call R.E. Management Today face-off. But their goalie made the save, cleared it and that Additional incentives on certain models midfielder's shot hit the post and went in from about five yards 352-9302 ■MUST BE FOOT YEAR GRADUATE WITH NO PREVIOUS CREDIT HISTORY out," Knapp said. "There's no one to blame. The defense Only a couple left tor 1989-90 "12HAPR WITH TAX AND TITLE DOWN INCLUDES ALL REBATES played it well and Mark iust didn't come up with the save. He 1 a really good game, though." JW&cte :Woodsy Owl tors CHEVROLET - QEO _„ . ___ CARIBBEAN ASSOC. CARIBBEAN ASSOC. Clean Water DOWNTOWN FINDLAY 4^2" I 855 Price hurt O CRUCIAL ROOTS REGGAE c SWITCH TO LaRICHE SWITCH TO LaRICHE RICHFIELD, O.(AP) — Mark > Price could not work out with D the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday, April 27 Tuesday and is listed as doubtful 9:00 p.m.-midnight for Friday's opening playoff game against the Chicago Bulls. Quad Rock Cafe (Founders) Price, Cleveland's starting point guard, pulled his right w/GROOVEMASTER groin muscle in a loss to Detroit EGRAND OPENING! on April 18 and sat out the Cava- - Caribbean Assoc. & Quad Rock Cafe n liers final two regular-season > games. - Free end of year party - -n O m CARIBBEAN ASSOC. CARIBBEAN ASSOC. *•••••••■* MAURICES v+i+t+*+*+*+*+*+*******+***+*»*+*****+***+*+*+*+**> »www» HAS ADDED A MEN'S Before leaving BG DEPARTMENT! for the year CELEBRATE WITH 1) Clean your room/apt. 2) Turn off fhe lights; and 20% 3) Order your 1989 KEY! OFF You'll be taking with you forever 416 pages of all the ALL MEN'S sports, places, faces and events that has made this year at the University so special in your life. So preserve those AND memories forever by returning the dorder form below. WOMEN'S The 1989 KEY. FASHIONS Don't leave BG without it! 4 DAYS ONLY Thursday - Sunday Z ILL BE HERE TO PICK UP my yaartxx* Name whan it amvaa m Saptamber 1989 Please Soc. Sec. No. bii my bursar account ._' I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my Pete / / Permanent Zip Code. yearbook Piaasa b# my bursar account an addrtionai $3 50 tor postaga and handling and sand my yaarboofc to ORDER YOUROUR f\ 1989 KEY i return card, by campua ma*, to The NOW! KEV omce. 28 Wast Hafl BQSU 43403 MAURICES Currant special value price ol only $ 17.95! Quality Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune WOODLAND MALL ->+O+O+0*0i THE BG NEWS • tONaw* April 26,19S9 Sports Cole awarded Browns end Kramer's wait Falcon standout sprinter capability of doing even bet- by Andy Woodard About 8:30 Sunday night, the filled. "It was a different feeling be- Melissa Cole was named Mid- ter." assistant managing editor former Bowling Green safety "For a while, it didn't hit me ing in the stands. Looking down American Conference Cole currently holds three received a telephone call from that the draft was coming up. I at the game gives you a whole Women's Track Athlete of the season bests for BG — the 100 Defensive football platplayers Dick Bell, his Boston-based was trying to stay involved with different perspective," Kramer Week for the week of April (12.3), 200 (25.07) and 400 never wait for somethingething to agent. school work and do everything said. "But (my BG career) is 23-29. (54.8) — while being a part of happen, they make it happen "He said, 'you know you're like that," Kramer said. over now. Cole won two events — the the Falcons' 400 and 1,600 re- themselves. supposed to call your agent "But I couldn't concentrate. I "The only reason I didn't take 200-meter dash and the lay teams. However, when you get drafted, *" was really stressed all week it worse is that I still have the 400-meter — in last weekend's Cole said she attributes Kyle Kramer Kramer said. "I told him, '1 long." opportunity to play." All-Ohio Championships in most of her success to dedi- had no choice will.' He then said, 'You didn't Kramer went through drills After the scrimmage, Kramer Oxford, Oh. and anchored the cated practice and excellent but to play the hear yet? The Browns drafted for Browns' scout Mike Lom- went to his home in Kettering, Falcons' victorious 1,600 re- coaching. waiting game you in the fifth round.'" bardi Thursday afternoon. 0., to spend the time with his lay team. in the three Kramer, a two-time All Mid- Cleveland was the last of some mother, father and sister. He "She's running as well as I "I am working harder in days prior to American Conference pick, will 15-20 NFL teams to look at him. said he tried not to think about had hoped (this season), and I Eractice and also over winter Sunday's have the opportunity to try out The 6-foot-3,185-pound biology the draft. expect her to to do better reak," she said. "Coach La- National and make the Browns' season- major said Lombardi had him Kramer slept fairly well Sat- yet," head coach Lee LaBa- Badie has helped and has giv- Football opening roster. Krform some drills differently urday night and was alright die said. "I think she has the en me a better attitude." League draft. Kramer But as tough as that may be, m to which he was accus- Sunday morning. The draft be- For nearly 80 Kramer said the time between tomed. gan at noon and was televised on hours, Kramer sat and won- Thursday's workout for Cleve- "I thought I improved on that ESPN. BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! dered if and when a team would land here at the University and as we went along," said "I knew that in the first couple TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES select him. Sunday's draft was tension- Kramer, who made 399 tackles rounds I wasn't going to be in his Falcon career. "When the drafted. So it wasn t much of a CONTACTS scouts would come in from the problem," he said. • * J COLORS BAUSCH i IOMB i • other teams, they would run you The first day of the draft end- FORUGMTfVES I AMERICAN HYDBON | •BAUSCH* l OMB . THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS through what they wanted and ed and Kramer thought he FXTENDtD TINTED DAILT*W€AR O jfl SOFT CQ8 ASSOCIATION WELCOMES that was it. hadn't been selected. CONTACTS «#34f.«:■• CONTACTS""" W^f...... *\A88' - CONTACTS W9»* "They'd say something like EYEGLASSES ALUMNUS MR. ERNIE BRASS 'thank you and good luck,' but it "I don't like sitting around leaves you wondering." and waiting at all, especially • 'cAMfS -BIFOCALS TONIGHT AT 7:30 p.m. RM. 1010 The stress continued Friday when you are uncertain about 7488 ass. BA BUILDING. SUBJECTS INCLUDE as he worked on a 10-page term what's going on," he said. (GLASS OH PLASTIC D 2SJ 8988 paper for one of his classes. He But the waiting is now over for 6488 said attending Saturday mor- Kramer. He can go to the r Twmo SOFT CONTACTS JOB OPPORTUNITIES AND INTERNSHIPS OR . SHIM OPTUMITHIM ning's Brown-Orange scrim- Browns' camp and do what de- TOtlOO iOWllNGCim. IN INTERNATIONAL FIELDS mage helped him cope with the fensive players do best — make IMS S. BcynoMt TOUDO ,6|6 |. WoeMct 1IS1W SMuiri. • situation. something happen. c^LVurlington Optical 472-1113 3S2-2S3) ALL ARE WELCOME! if;il-.i'lD]yJ>JQ The KEY'S as it really is Most Wanted List Those listed below have yet to pick up their 1988 KEY. Please do so at your earliest con- venience at 28 West Hall and bring an I.D. MB FASHION MATTHEW G EAKIN JENNNIFERL AOAMS ERIC T JACOBS KARLP NEITZEL BETHANY SMITH ERCHANDISINC JEAWNE ECKARD RO0JAC06Y AMY NELSON HUGHE Y KASH SMITH MONICA L ALBERT JOHN ERIC EDOY BRETT AMACMER JENNIFER R JALOVEC ROGER A NEWMAN JR JENNIFER CELESTE SMITH JANE EDINGER JN-LR JALOVEC SIEW CHO NO JWNY SMITH KAREN ANDERSON PATRICIA EHRMAN JACQUEUNE JAMES MICHELLE NICHOLS KRISTA LYN SMITH KENNETH ANDERSON JOHN TRENT F JZAK JOHN ANTHONY ANTOOK ANDREW JESTER JAMES P NICHOLSON KYLEW SMITH JUUE ELUOTT JOOYJETT JENNIFER NIEDBALSKI MARY MARIE SMITH KAREN ARNOT BARBARA ELSASSER T AMARA ASHER JANEJIROUSEK MICHELLE NIEKAMP MIKESMfTH MARYL ELUM DAVID M ATHA JUUEJOHNSON KAREN NIGHTINGALE KATHY SMOLEN SCOTT A EPPERT SARAH JOHNSON LAURA L NOBLE LAURA SHELL ALLAN AUSTIN ELIZABETH ESAROVE JAMES Z AZELVANORE MICHAEL H JONES REBECCA JEAN NORTON JUUE MAE SNYDER GRETCHEN ESAU BRETBAHR SHANNON L JONES CRAIG NOTARIANNI REBECCA SNYDER lbvrger College WENDY D ESCHUMAN TIFFANY JONES KEN NOVAK KELLY SOBECK BRIANS BAILEY LESLIE EWINO AN INSIDE LOOK AT ELIZABETH A BAKER JOLENEK JOSEPH LYNN A NUSSER MICHELE SOLTIS DONALD J FALCOSKI JENNIFER JOYNER SONIAJ OBERLANOER JENNIFER J SORRELL FASHION MERCHANDISING MtUSSA BANKER STEVE FALTVS USAM BARNETT LOPiJOYNER SEAN O'CONNOR MATT SPANGENBERGER ERINFANDEL BRIAN BARNHART JOHNJ JURCAGO KATHLEEN O DELL MARY SPEARS YVETTEFARIA EARN A CERTIFICATE IN FASHION MERCHANDISING IN SIX MONTHS! JANET BABNOSKY LAURA ANN KAMINSKI TERESA OUPHANT RONALD M SPTVEV BRIAN FARMER HANS KAMPHOWE ERIC BAUGHMAN KARIS O NEIL CHRIS SPRINGE" A FARNSWORTH JENNIFER KAPP Leorn about fashion buying, textiles, color theory, foshion shows and QLENBEAR BENJAMINS ORRIS TAM SPRING NANCY FEAGANS KIMKAPPEL MICHAEL J OSWALD ANN SOU ARE FAITH BE ABDSLEY LORUNNEFELT2 visual displays, advertising techniques and more. Be out of the MICHELf BEATTIE LAURA KAUFMAN DAVEOTT MARKD STANNARD SHERRY FICKEN MARY LOUISE KAY BRIAN BECK WENOY L OVEROORFF WILUAM STARKWEATHER classroom and in the fashion business in just 6 months. HEATHER FINFROCK KELLEY KEANE KIM OWINGS ROGER C START JEFF BECKER TOML FINK MICHELLE BEDNARCZY MAUREEN KEANE SCOTT PACKARD TERIST CLAIR Evening dosses Monday thru Thursday. CAMILLEM FISHER KEITH KEBE JONATHONL BELL SHAYNE PALAROY ROBERT STEINBRUNEP DANAL FISHER ROBIN KEENER BRKJfTTE H PALM DAVE STEIRER Coll now for more information. MATT BENNETT EF-C FITZPATRICK GREG LEHMAN BENFtOTH IE ANN V KEISER NORAPALOMO JENI STEHUK LAURA FOLOER SHANNON KENNEDY KfcRINS B«SCHC#F SHARON PAPINEAU JOOtSTEMER STAUTZENBERGER COLLEGE 309 South Moin CONNIE FOSTER WENDY ANN KEOGH DENISE STEPANIK BRIAN BiSSONNETTE MIKE PARKER TREVORS FOSTER KRISTI KEPUNGER Bowling Green 3543508 Ohio Reg. no. 82080776B ANNETTE M BLAKE RENEE PARKER AUSSA STEPHENS Lf ANN FRANKENFIELD USA KERCHENFAUT SHELLEY PARKS MICHELE STERLING .1111 (HUM DANIEL T FRAYUCK TIMOTHY BOONARIK HEATHER KESSELL ARLENE A A PARKS RHONDA STERRICK USA RENEE FREEDMAN KELLY KING SARAH STEWART DEBBIE BOGOANVI DEMISE PAX JOOY FRESHWATER MARClA KISSEL MIKE STONE COLLEEN E BOLDT BRIAN M PEACE Mmcf KATHERWE KLEBER SUSAN PEARSON TERESSASTRASSER TOOD BOOTHE SCOTT FROST WAYNE R BOROWSKI THOMAS G KLOCKER DAVID PECK KAEL BRIAN STRATTON CAROL FUDOU FELICIA KLUDY HEATHER STUHLDRf HER CHARLES P BOST BRETT S PELOK ANDREW FULLER BRETT KNtTTLE ROSSPENDLETON NANCY SUNDERMAN CHARiSE R BOWMAN PHKJPJ GANZ REBECCA KOCH GALE SWANK A MICHELf LYNN BOWMAN MEUSSA PERKINS MICHAELS GARDNER BRIAN KOEUJNG DOUGLASD SWrrZEH CALLENW BREEN SHANNON L PERKINS JUUE L GECOWETS KELLY KOMOSINSKI ANGELA L PERSINGER HEATHER TALLARKX) ANGELA BRENNAN TAMMY M GEKJER GWENM BHW02A MICHAEL J KONCSOL ELAINE M PETERMAN BRIAN K TAYLOR KATHLEEN E GEORGE THOMAS A KOPKO KRISTEN BRINK 8EV PETERS MICHAEL L TAYLOR GIN AM GIAMPIETRO KIMBRISSEY DAVID M KOWALSKI JOANC PETERS TINA TAYLOR TOOOO GIBSON DAVID KUMLER KRBTEN PETERSEN TRACY LYNN TAYLOR MVKEL BROWN KIMGILLESPIE MARK KUNSTMANN SUZANNE BROWN DAVIO PHELPS WHJJAM TAYLOR LINDAS GILLESPIE BRIAN LAIRD DONALD J TECCO BETSV BRUNNER BRADLEY PHHJJPS MARK G1LSTORF CARLM LAMANTIA TAR* PHILUPS CAROL ANN TEREBA SARAH BUCKLEY NICHOLAS GIOVANNUCCI TRICIAR LAMB SHARI BUNDY MICHAEL PICKERING JEANNE THOMAS BARBARAJ GUCK TINA LAMBERT K1MPOLEK SALEENAM THORN ANNA BURKMIEP JANELLE L GOFFENA MISTY LANGLEY ERMM BUOLEY WESLEY POUNSKY DAVIO TMPAK SUSAN M GOFFENA KATELANSER SANDRA TOOARO ANGELLA BURSON LESLEYS POLLOCK JOHN J GOGIA JAMES M LAPIERRE DANE BURTON AMY POME RANING PATRICK TOOD JUDITH A GOLDSWORTH KEPJ LAZENBY SUSAN TOOINO LAMONTR BURWELL MICHAEL G PONTWOS MEUSSAA GORDIAN TRACEY TOMUNSON NICOLE BUTLER JENMFERB LEE JIMPOORMAN TRAC1 GORMAN LEELEMMON DENICE L TOPORCEP KRISTIN E BYERLY ANN MARIE POULOS KELLY GOULD DAN LESCOEZEC DAVID TRAVIS MCHAELE BYERLY SUSAN PRIEST CHRIS GRANmO FREDA LEUBE ERICTRAXLER MEUNOACACCHIO BRIAN PUPKIEWICZ TRAVIS GRANVILLE 3HJ-CHI BELLE LEUNG SCOTT TREEGER JOHNS CALOER KRAKJ PVER SCOTT ALLEN GRAY BRETR LEVEL KIMBERLY QUESADA BETHANY TROTH JOE CAMPANELLA KIM GREEK NATHAN C LEVENS KIMBERLY A TROXELL JOSEPH CANCILUERE JEROME P RADFOROJR DANIEL L GREEN AUCKLTTER CYNTHMLRAFF SARAM TUEMLER JOEL CARD ARE LL> JASON GflESKO EUNHART TRACEY TUMUN USACARNICOM KAREN ANN RAVAS CATHY GRIME SEY JOSEPH F LOMBARD! DOUGLAS RAY DOYLE UNGER CHRIS CARTMEU CLAUDIA JO GRWM JENMFERLONG JEFF UPTON CHPJSONE CHERNY ROXANA RAVE DEBIGROCH SHEUEYK LONG COLLEEN M REIMER JEFF URBAN CARA CHICK TERRIGRUBER LUCYJ CHLOSTA JANICE LUTZ SHELLY REINHART JONC URSO ANDREA GLUOI AMY MCALLISTER JEANNE VAN ALLEN LAURA CIHLAR SHERRY PJCHAROSON NANCY GUUCK TIM MCALLISTER ANDY VAN BUREN BHANJ OPRESSE GREGORY B RKHEY CHUCK CUTE BRYAN MCAROLE STEVE VANDERINK DAvTDCLAFUN SHANNON M RIOENOUR JUUE GUTTMAN CHER) MCBROOM JOHN VAN DYNE STEPKAME CLAPPER INGfliD RIESTER DARLAHAINES MICHAEL MCCAFFREY JEANNE VAN METER KEVIN E CLAY GREGORY K RIFFLE ROBERT E HALUER KRISTEN MCCORO USARINSCHLER VELLO CHARLES VANNAK CAMERON S CUFTON MICHELE HALUPN1K MICHAEL MCCUNE BRENDA VANSISE POLLY COEN SEAND RIOROAN PATTY HAMANT KELLY MCDERMOn AMY VAN WINKLE REQINA COLLMRON AUSSARISHEP BRIAN K HANDS USA MCOONALD DESmEE VECCIA ELIZABETH COLE LORI ROBERTS CLEMMA HANKE USAV MCE WEN GARRY K VERMILION DIONE COLE MAN JOVE ROBMETTE JANET MARC HARE DANIEL EVAN MCFEE ELIZABETH ROBISON ELIZABETH A VOGEL MICHElE A COLES MICHELLE HARMON KEVIN MCGRATH AMYVOJTA USA COLLET KIMBERLY ROESSLER JESSIE HARRIS JAMESAMCKENNA RUTHVOLZ NATALIE E CONN DOUGLASD ROSCOE I am learning to care for myself. USA HART RONALD J MCKILLIP JUUE CATHERINE ROSE EMILY VOSBURG LORPJEL CONNER DONHARTER CRAX1 MCMILLAN TOCOS ROSE NTH Al AMYVUKOOER JIM CONNOR KAREN LEE HARTER KERPJ MCQUATE USAROSNER REBECCA L WAGAR WOOD LANE is helping me to prepare for BEVERLY COOK JENNIFER HART MAN DIANA WAGENER ROBEPTR COPELANO DAVIO B MCOUIGG CHRIS ROUNO CAROL HARTSFIELD WENOY WAGE NER DANACOWERT SHANNON MAASSEL KYLE ROVER my future. MEUSSA HARTWEU. LEONARD J MACK JR DONNA RUCK TIM WAGNER USAM COX ANNE HATFIELO KAREN L MADACHIK VERONICA WAGNER JANA CROSS MARY RUE lOflR* ANN HAYES THOMAS MADOOCK MAX WALKER STEPHEN CROSSON DENISE RYBKOSKI TOM HAYES DAWN MAHONEV LAURA WALUCK KRJSCROUSE NICOLE MARIE RYDER SHARVLA HAZLETT REGINA MAIN AMVL WALTER KAREN CRUM KRtf TEN A SACCANY MICHAEL L HEALD USA MALANOWSKI GEN A WALTHER JON SCOTT CHUSCY ANOYSALLEE KRIS MEALY PATRICK MANAK TOOD WANOTKE VILLAMOflM CRUZ CATHARINE SATTERLEE MINOY HECKERT STEVEN MANCHICK BRETT SAUNOERS PHYLLIS K WARE VALERIE CUMMMOS CATHLEEN HE IN AARON MANTEL BARRY WATSON DANA DENISE CURLEE JOESeflOCCO M SCOTT HE LBUNG APRIL MARRISON MARGARET WEBER MARSHA CUSHMAN JOHN S SCHAFRATH "A Story of Life" BRETT HE LF T AM ARA MARSHALL LAURA WEISE JAMES T DABNEYJR STEVE SCHELB AMY HENDERSON DEBBIE MARTENS SARA SCHWKEL SCOTT WEISS JOSEPH O AOOSTINO JOHNW HENDERSON SALLY MARTIN RYANWETZ KIMBERLY OAMRAUER AMY SCHLAGETER LAUREL HERCHUNE KEVIN MARUSKIN CRAIG SCHNEIDER MARY A W1LKS ERVCADANJCIC TOOOD HETMAN JAMES R MASTERS JOHN SCHNEIDER KIMWILLf TTS DEBORAH DARNELL JASON G HILL CARLAMATHES RONALD SCHNEIOER KARINEM WILLIAMS TOMW DEAN BETHHWOS MEUSSA MATTISON CRAIG SCHOENLEIN MICHAEL D WILLIAMS JR GREG DECAPK) TAMMY H#*V CRAIG T MATURI ELIZABETH SCHRAMM SARA WILLIAMS CATHERINE DECRANE SCOTT HWKO JOHNMAUK KERRI3CHRANO LINN WILSON CH«S OEGE NNARO HOLLY HTTCHENS STEVEN A MAYER MARIANNE SCHREMBECK STEVE VWNCUP JUNE LAUREEN DEHAAN JENNIFER HITZGES CASSANDRA DAWN MEEK SANORAB SCHROEOER WENDY WINKLER DAVID M DELON SHERRIHOAG DAWNM MEIER 8HERI9CHUOEL CRAKJ 0 WINN SUSAN DELUCA CATHERINE HOEFFEL BETH WINTERHALTER VOTE YES KELLEY MEINBERG K SCOTT SCHUESLER CHRISTINE OERINOER MNNSJ HOERK5 MAUREEN A MELLE ANNA SCHWARZENTRAUB USAWnCK KAREN DCTFiCK If SUE RANI HOFFMAN JUUE A MEYER WILUAM SEGUUN HEATHER L WISE KAROl DICKMANN WENDY HOKE REBECCA MCK LORI ANN SHAOOAN LORI ANN WISE AMY LOUISE OICKS BRIAN L HOPKINS D£ ANNA MULES SANOY SHARP JEFFREY TWITSCHEY ANGELA M DtERMOER for Wood Lane's USAHORTON CHRISTOPHER MILLER TAMMY SHAPPE DAVID J WOLF PAULA DE LEONARDO MARKHOSFELD HALL* J MILLER HEATHER R SHAW JOHNWOOOCOX DEANNADILLER DEBRAHOVANEC JEFFREY S MILLER COLLEEN SHE AN COURTNEY WOOTEN MEUSSAJ DOEPEL JENNIFER LEE MOWS JENNIFER LEIGH MILLER MARK A SHELTON RONA WOTSCHAK JUUA DONER LORI HOWENSTINE SCOTT MILLER JENNIFER SHEMANSKE KAHRENWB06EL 1.8 mill levy JUUEDORAN TVE HOYLES SCOTT MITCHELL KATHYJ VONKURA KIMBERLY DOBENKOTT JENNIFERM SHENK ROBERT HUBER KELU MUNARW BRIAN SHELOCK JUUE ZACHARIAS FREDR OORKJT MARKF HUFFER KEVIN MOORMAN JUOYSH*>LE BETHZAWICKI AMVDOUOHTEN CONSTANCE E HUU BOBBIES MORELAN AMYSHVMAN JUNEZECH KATHRYN DOVE MACRINAM HUMMEL (•CHARD ALAN MORGAN JUANNESHULTZ JOSEPH ZENO CAN DO FREDRICK DOYLE AUCESON HUMPHRIES RAYMOND MORRIS CLAUDIA SHORT KIM2ENTZ WE NOY DRAKE KWST1NA J HVAMH MICHAEL MULLHOLANO JEFFERYS SHOWN SCOTW DRAPER Wood Co. Assoc. for STACEYM ILES NANCYS MURPHRCE USASHULMAN LYNNEDRESSEL TOOOL INORE PAMELA MURRAY MARKSIEBER Retarded Citizens, MELISSA D DUNCAN TERRY W INMANH MANJULA MURUGESU COURTNEY SIMKINS MICHELLE OURKOT ALICIA JACKSON SHELLY MYERS ERIK SIMPSON Clarence Werner, CHRISTINA L DUflLSKO CHRMTOLM JACKSON BETHC NATTEREP JUUE SINCLAIR CHRISTORHEH DYE DARK>L JACOeS DEIRDRE NEE NAN AMYSKHJAN ft Treas., 150 Eberly B.G. JUUANNE DYGERT ASio-roiiii* WOOD LANE 31 THE BG NEWS Classifieds IGNews April 26,1989 9 The Student Chapter of the American Col- AVOID LLOYD Hey. Do you want to gel in tune lor finals My Best buds Gma-BoBma. Penalope. and Tray-cee Remember this? I dattlnctfy heard CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS lage of Hearth care Executives will be meeting A secret society Dedicated lo the ideal ol elim- week? tonight at 7 30pm in room 110 BA Elections inating the toyds from the world These Mu- Join BGSU stuOents ooing lo Washington 0 C your voice, buttface doodae-doo-doo. 60 will be held lor neat years officers. Those in- EXAM SPECIAL tants are hard to identify as they look much hke to march on the White House To end reclaim, shots, ruckey queen(s). wedding dates with 4 yr olds mousse tight, going to the movtee. 5 days a week terfiled must attend $21 95 pe'night a normal human being What Gives them away is cutbacks, and war.There will be a van going It traymg. he's only 17. Tinkertoys tor Tony, mate- 5 days a week Besi Western Falcon Plaza Motel their conversation H you're talking lo some- will be leaving Friday April 28 Returning Sun- mg baaoons death vault. . Mud Iguanae. Power 88-88 1 FM Study and relax in the privacy ol body who appears normal but whose every day Apnl 30th Come to peace coaJiNon- Wed 9 coloring hand check, candles & ram. I never. 8-10PMWBGU your own room word, thought, or action causes you great d ************************************* * * * Applications for 1 The BG News ; Summer staff positions are now available in 214 West Hall. The summer BG News has many positions open including writers, columnists, photographers and artists. All majors welcome | Application deadline: { 5 p.m., April 26, 1989 Class of *89 Send-off your graduating friends with a AXfl AT $M ASA Senior Send-Off Message published in the Classified Section of PQ RUSHSTRUCK '89 The BG News Spring Information Night Friday, April 28, 1989 April 26th and 27th (Last issue of Spring Semester) tsa X < NE Commons 'Reminisce about old limes •Wish them luck in the future 7:30 pm Usual Classified rates: 65* per line, 3 line minimum charge, 35-40 spaces per line All women interested in participating > B Classified Display: 1 col. x 1" - $5.85 (8 line maximum) in Fall Rush '89 are encouraged > O to attend. (includes border) 1 col. x 2" - $11.70 (16 line maximum) < TONIGHT! Orders must be , Prepayment placed in person 214 West Hall requested KKT A$ KA ATA THE BG NEWS lO MNfWi April 26,19*9 Classifieds Sigma Phi Epsllon Kappa Kappa Qamma Do you sing Play an instrument or Dance? EBSCO Telephone Service Diamond Engagement Ring APARTMENT FOR RENT CON'T FROM PG. 9 Congratulations Mark Gross and Mishelle Pahl o IF SO. AUDITION FOR A PAI0 POSITION IN Now hiring telemarketers Flexible hours, even- $350 muel sea A S A P 353*6348 AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER 89 your recent lavalafcenng -The brothers ol Sigma THE PRC-REGISTRATION VARIETY SHOW! ings I weekends Minimum 15 hours/week 806 5 E WOOSTER KaHh "Spoo" Hagemeler PhiEpailon Audition Sign upa at Pick your own days to work Guaranteed hourly CALL 353 5529 You oa an outstanding job as pledge educate* 405 Student Services wage pkia daily bonus baaed on sales Average Dorm St/e Refrigerator - For Sale - $60 00 w me Sprtng 89 Pledge Class Until April 26 person earns SS-7/hr No cokf cats Poetttve SME SME SME SME SME 372-6490 ■The brother* ol Sigma Phi Epaeon Society ol Manufacturing Engineers wil be attitude a high enthusiasm s muat Needed now through summer Apply st 113 N Mam St after APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER holding its last meeting ol the Year, on Apr! FEMALE NONSMOKING ROOMMATES 4pm (Next to David's Del). DOUBLE LOFT MARY KAY COSMETICS 26th 8 00 PM 105 TECH BLDG Ron Tracln- WANTED FOR SUMMER HOUSE CLOSE TO Available May 14 Aug 11 University Approved OVER 50H OFF CALL KAY 353-4257 skl of Midwest Stamping w* be speaking on CAMPUS INEXPENSIVE' A7C. GARAGE Female dancers wanted 1 and 2 bedrooms 170 00 Nag Career In quality. Elections for next year wH BACKYARD. WASHER/DRYER CALL 257-9556 ask for Barb Experience not Furnished and Unfuirnshed Cal Kan or Scon 3535646 also be held, so be there' 352 1868 FOR DETAILS LEAVE A MES- necessary $400 00 Pizza and pop wtl be served SAGE Cal JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SME SME SME SME SME Graduating Seniors or Alumni: DoucJe toll with two ladders University ap- 354-2260 or 353-3850 No* Reserving torts sofa beds and proved $65 or best oner Can 312 4104 Americs'B largest financial services company Refrigerators for summer and 1 or 2 females to sublease house lor the sum- The Sisters ot Alpha Chi Omega congratulate now expanding in selected areas Great oppor- APARTMENTS- 2 bedroom, furnished'unlum. 89 90 School Year mer Close to campus a reasonable rent Cal Lon Stegworth on her engagement to Jim Taylor tunity with unlimited earning potential in sales Summer. 2 semester or 12 mo leases 1/2 Discounts lor Early Registration Yvonne or Moay at 363-7900 For Sato of Phi Mu Delta of Ohio Northern management In-house licensing and training block to campus. FREE cable TV . lockout key Limited Supply so can today Lolt * 100 00. Fridge $65 00 Best Wishes' program Contact BGSU Job Placement Office service, heat New carpel, some new furniture JTs Carry out Cal 372-1885 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! for Friday on-campus interview Or cal Call Tom 352-4673 days, 9a m -5pm 352-5475 Private, coed, aummer camp In Pocono 762 5251 and ask lor Mike Hinee. 352-1800 evenings a weekends The sisters of Alpha XI Delta would like to Thank Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo> For Sale the SIGMA NU'S and FUl's for al their help dur- Help wanted tor cleaning & rmes fobs at Rental hlkan, P.O. Bo* 23460. Kenlnvorlh. NJ 07033 1961 Dataun280ZX EFFICIENCY UNFURNISHEO •ng Greek Week Pregnant^ Need heW (201)27*0565. properties starting May 6th-1 weeks work Cal Loaded T-topa. 5 Speed, am tm For Sublease May 1 5 - Aug 15 352-7365 Loving, financially secure adoptive couple wish- Cassette. Excelent condition Cal 353-6159 Higher Meeage Asking $3500 ing for a sibling tor 3 year old Wil provide a The Sisters ot Alpha Chi Omega wish to con- 3 Female nonsmoking roomates to share good. warm, secure home tor a newborn baby Cal After live 655-3393 gratulate LAURA MELTON on her awesome )ob house for 89 90 school year Must be tidy Call Help wanted for summer employment on Put-In- FOR SUMMER Wiling to pay medical and legal fees For more as being selected for Pommerettes We're Bay at Island Bike Rental Cal (419) tracy 874-7030 BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM APT information please contact Mary Smith (Law- proud of you I 285-2016 or (419) 285-2503 For Sale CORNER OF S PROSPECT a WOOSTER yer). Suite 800. First Federal Plaza. Toledo. COUCH lows out into bed LOW RENT. NO UTILITIES PD Oh-o 43824-1871 or call collect (419) THIS IS IT FOLKS Must sell belora Summer CALL 353-5840 241-8197. 830 - 4 30 Reference lamrfy House to Sublease lor Summer • Excelent loca- CAPE COD CAMP COUNSELORS SSOOOobo Cal353-6229 #111 The LAST EIG meeting ol the school year will tion on Manviie Three Bedrooms. No Utilities The Cape Cod Association of Children's Camps be tonite at 7 00pm In 127 Hayes hai Please Cal 353-2580 is represented by 17 resident and day camps. FOR SUMMER Remember Your Secretary11 make plans to attend because wel be electing al offering rewarding summer employment op- Mitsubishi stereo with cabinet, excellent condi- BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM APT At the HOLIDAY INNdurlng Secretary's week our new officers for the 1989-90 School Year portunities to male and female applicants For tion S250 or bast otter CaH lor more Into CORNER OF S PROSPECT a WOOSTER lor Lunch 352-5211 al this meeting, as well as setting a few goals Need 1 or 2 people to Sublease an apartment 353 5357 on Second St for summer Also, need 1 female individual camp information and brochure cal LOW RENT. NOUTIUTIESPD tor our group This w* also give us a chance to (508) 225-0377 or write. Camp Namequoit. CALL 353-5840 OR 352 5389 roommate to rent for 89-90 School year on NEED A FUN COLLEGE CAR? RHONDA HAZZARD say goodbye to the Seniors In our group who Box 306A. Orleans. MA. 02653 Second St Call 353 3090 '77 White chevette w'blue stripe Since this year is drawing to a close. I wanted to wiH be leaving See you there' runs good Recently tuned-up FOR SUMMER let you know you are the greatest roomie' We Environmental Interest Group 1 Do you want to grow with us? Automatic Greet tor running around town Roommates needed to rent Large house Low have had some good limes this year and I know NEED 2 ROOMMATES FOR SUMMER We are expanding our sales dept and are look- SBOOobo OUrmchaH 363-7022 rent, very close to campus Cal Terri at there wJ be more next year and in 1991 SEMESTER CAL ZACK 2 5748 OR DENNIS 354-3063 and/or 1992. right?' Thanks lor always being Slg Ep Sig Ep Oak* Hampshire Slg Ep Slg Ep 2-5849 LEAVE A MESSAGE 2 BEDROOM ing for individuals who are energetic, goal orien- One single Fiee Standing Loft made ot Metal ted and work wel with public Computer and there cousin m-law Good luck on the Account- Congratulations on your recent HOUSE RENT NEGOTIABLE E«ay to aaaambta $50 00 Cal Lia 372 1653 switchboard experience helpful Send resume ing Club Executive Committee and at Cedar lavaJienng to Alpha Xi Delta FREE PIONEER SPEAKERS to Elaine Oeaovicki C O Century Marketing Prepare tor next year Point this Summer Chrysttn Buchenic Al utikties paid Need one person to sublease Need Male & Female students to i«n apartments Ski pants > jacket lor sale Ladies style Almost Jackie 12836S Dixie HwyBG house/apt for summer Own large bedroom for school year 89-90 Cal 352- 7365 new CalKalhy353-4777 with lock $150'mo. close to campus, private entrance Nok. Lead guitar player tor working band Muat smg TONIGHT Non-smoking male or female rmt June thru mid Sharp VCR 11(5 The End ol the year is coming near and country and country rock 435-3280 Brathaus T-Sbirl Night August First to occupy newly refurnished JVC Double C..i.ll. $70 thoughts of you are always so dear We've We wil give out house Fuly furnished, own bdrm . very close Technlca Speaker. I 50 W • ? 11 50 each grown m many different ways It's difficult GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. Brathaus T- Shirts to cmapus. Cheap and negotiable Call Todd Little Caesars Pliza (located behind Mid AM Technics Receiver Sow/Channel $$5 to leave. I'm sorry to say We've had some tun Every Halt-Hour 800 THIRD STREET 372-3845 or Tom 372-6494 Dank on Wooster) is now hiring crew and deliv- Everything Is 4 month. old and serious times loo f don't know what else Between 9 30pm-1 00am ery persons for summer and fal No phone cals Call 352-8473 Summer and Fall Openings thai we can do Bui even though the school BE HERE EARLY 1 a 2 bedroom apartments year ends I hope that we lorever remain friends' 'or a better chance to win Nonsmoking female roommate needed for Free Heat. Water and Sewer 89-90 school year Fuly furnished apt Al utt- WATER6E0I WATERBED1 School year leases available Thanks for a great semester and good luck next ktes paxl except electnc Cal 353-5738 NOW hiring carmg enthusiastic, motivated indi- Buy my supersingle watervbed GREAT condi- Reasonable Rates ZAGORIC year at N A U ' viduals tor counselors in BG FORMU 3 Interna- tion. 6 months old only. HEater also included Cal 352 4966 Although we CRASHED & BURNED m Greek Always. Tar a tional Center Paid training plus commison plus Seal Oflerl Musi Sell Cal Tony 353-6299 Week a Beta/ U were Great' and Always re- One Female roommate needed to Share one bonuses For interview cal 1-447-8344 WAIERBEDl WATERBED! member bedroom apt in Village Green lor 89-90 School Need a place starting 2nd Session lor summer? RobTarrls IT'S NOT OVER TILL THE FAT LADY SINGSI Year Cal Pam at 353-3856 Leases begin June 2nd. as low as 400 entire My mother told me nevw to pick up strange LOVE YA. SCHMITTY OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer, WAVE LESS WATERBED Summer Cal 352-9302 men in bars' Yr round. Al Countries. Al fields Free info more affordable portable. A comlortabie than One or two persons to sublease summer apt Write UC. POBox 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar your regular bed 6m old must sell Just think of all the Fun m Disneyland I would NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUMMER? $525 plus gas/etectnc CaH 353-5860 CA 92625 CALL Deb attar 3 00/353-6927 have missed it I listened to her' Thanx so much Nice. Clean, air conditioned apartment, close to for an Incredible two monthai Part-time and Full-time maintenance man campus Available in May Rent Negotiable Cal Love. Amy FLEECE SHORTS ARE IN Roommate needed for 89-90 school year for summer Some skias necessary YAMAHA DX- 7 Synthesizer w/ cue Mena or Amy at 352- 7631 Al colors, regular sweatpants $7 25% Campus Manor, close to campus Low utilities. Messenger Rentals Cal 352-5622 Many extras MIDI Asking $895 00 SCOTT McCAFFERTY oft on all BGSU jackets T O s Campus nice apartment Call ask for Paul. 353-3394 Calevervnge 1-5380561 Toledo Corner 900 E Woosler 352 3365 Need a place to live tor summer? IBMOC of BG) ha' ha* Roommate needed 1 bdrm Apt . furn w/ a.c. PERFORMERS NEEDED Four graduating seniors need to sublease Team Ray-Ban wants to know Close to campus, pay electricity only PAI0 SUMMER POSITION '78 Plymouth Horizon 510 Ridge St. apartment. It Is completely fur- how the Party went Saturday' * reasonable rate, no security deposit cal AUDITION SIGN UPS AT Good Condition New Tires $700 353-3798 nished, 400 feet from campus, and the rent Is 353-4180 for Poonam alter 8 pm 405 STUDENT SERVICES vary negotiable Call anytime at 353-1494. SENIOR SEND - OFF MESSAGES UNTIL APRIL 26 m a special section of Summer Slam '89 Is coming! April 29 Sat. FOR RENT Need to Sublease Apt on Sixth St All summer THE BG NEWS WANTED Hello to summer party 1 volleyball tourna- Pre Registration volunteers are needed for July Free Air Cond . Pay only electnc Cal Matt classifieds on ment. It Interested In volleyball tourn. you 10 • August 3rd Be a greeter. tour guide, dis- 353-4284 Friday, April 28 need 5-7 people per team. Co-ed or no-have play host, evening entertainment usher or dis- DON'T MISS OUT! 1 Female needed to help rent a 4 bedroom cap! Call AM 680 WFAL 372-2195 to sign up. cussion facilitator Compensation Includes a Now leasing tor summer and fal Deadline Wed . April 26. 4p m houae for nexi year - fall and aprlng. Own SI 5 entry tee. Fun & prizes. Stay tuned for meal for each day worked' S*gn-up by April 28 PIEDMONT APARTMENTS Place orders in person 21 4 West hall Room! Call 372-3350or 372-3906. more information to follow parly. in 405 Student Services Jaymar Apartments Privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa. Sales manager needed for 1990 KEY Year- 2 bedroom apartments Preferred Properties Co 352-9378 Sigma Phi Epsllon 1 female non-amoking roommate lor Fal '89 E Wanted one female to share apartment with two book Create and manage direct sales force Available for summer & fall Congratulations to the Beta 500 runnera Merry apt CHEAP' Call anytime-353-41 72 other females Rent is $140 a month plus gas & while working with established promotional As low as $405 per month. Cal 354-8036 Party Room For Rant Brian Back, Scott Cralg. Jeff Efchholi, An- elec Starting in May Located on S Summit programs Excellent opportunity for agressive. Preferred Properties. Co drew Haneen. Eric Ishenvoed. Chris Llenhart. Please call 3542945 sale-minded person Application deadline Is and Tim Peterson. Aa well as Driver Tim 1 Female roomate needed to sublease for Fall 3529378 WANTED: 5pm Wednesday April 28 Apply st 214 West McAlea, and Coaches Tim Plal and Scott '89-Sprtng90 Haven House no 29, Rent One Male or Female to share large house with 3 Hal 1 bdrm $260/mo 1-2 persons near campus. Sllknetler on * job well done. Way to bring 143 75 Cal vicky 353-7348. 8553048 other people this summer Own room located Cal after 6,353-6490 Rail view Mini-Warehouse home "Beta 20"! • The Brothers of Sigma Phi (at the corner of Railroad Ave and Lehman at 1230 E Wooater Cal Ua at 372-1853 or Summer Job Care provider needed for two Epsllon Female roommate for house close to campus Ave) 5X7-9x1 5-9X30 Val at 372 5841 boys. 7 and 9 yrs ok) from 8/5/89 to 1 Bedroom furnished A 2 bedroom unfurnished Summer only call Laura 352-2834 Preferred Properties. Co 8/25/89 8 45em-4.15pm. Mon-Fri in our BG 1 2 month leases 352-3445 352-9378 home near City Park Cal 353-4441 after 4:30 pm 1 bedroom furnished apt W AC available for HELP WANTED Room tor rent Quiet neighborhood close to May-Aug sublease Great location1 call campus, kitchen and laundry tadities Cal Summer Jobs 353-6916. 354-1064 after 5pm Advanced Specialty Products, arc Work lor social change on consumer and envir- IRENE & KELLY immediate Part-time Employment Available omental issues Ohio Citizen Action hss luH- 1,2.3, Bedroom Apartments Our company is seeking part-time employees to time and summer positions available Advance- OiaWsaae for summer 1 bdrm apt Great loca- Please cal between 1 30 a 5 30 perform unskilled fcght production work Flexi- ment and travel opportunities Work hours 2-10 tion1 A/C Cal 353-6800 In the sftemoon Cal 354-8800 YOU TWO ARE FAB! . ble hours around class schedules can be ar- pm. M-F Pay $275 wk Positions are available Wa alow Pets ranged Plant location Is only 2 blocks from m the following offices Cal tor intervktws Summer efficiency lor sublease Quiet and B G S U campus The rate of wage is S3 35 Akron (216) 375-8978 Thanks for your hard close to campus Cal evenings 353-6437 per hour It interested cal the company office at Cleveland (216) 881 8038 2 Bedroom APT FOR RENT, pool. Air condition- work, patience and 354-2844 or pick-up application at Advanced Cincinnati (531) 221-2100 ing. Laundry, Furnished. No Deposit' Close to Specialty Products. Inc . 428 Clough Si Bowl Columbus (614) 224-4111 Campus 353-4471 RsyorOan Summer is (ust around the corner RE Man- popcorn parties. mg Green QH 43402 Oayton (513) 226-8506 agement stil has a few summer rentals Ava.1 Toledo (419) 241-9093 Rates as low as $475 00 entire Summer Call Are you from the Cleveland area and stil need a 2 bedroom furnished tor 4 people with microw- today - 352-9302 summer (ob'' Juniors or Seniors In Hospitality. ave, disposal, bookshelf, extra sinks in each THE OFFICE Sates or Business are wanted for paying posi- Summer staff positions available at BG Newa. bedroom, laundry facilities and good manage- tions Ctt Co-op at 372-2451 or stop by 238 Many positions open Including writers, col- ment Go look at 704 5th Street. Then cal us Two bedroom apartments Close to campus Admin BkJg umnists, photographers and artists Apply at 352-3445 $600 tor entire summer 214 Weat Hall. Deadline Is 5 pm Wednesday Cal 352-5822 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Babysitter needed May 15 to Jury 21 Then April 26. Fal Semester 1989 Flexible schedules nego- The Grand Rapids Pool is seeking a manager for Very Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished for 4 people 9 tiable rates Trans preferred cal 353-2969 the summer Requirements are a WSl certificate 2 BR furnished apt w/balcony. al utilities ac- month lease 352-3445 & a Red Cross Lifesavmg Certificate Lifeguards cept elect paid Available May Cal Gary 353-7934 after 6 00 Babysitting, Varied hours-own transportalon, are also needed with the following require- references m my B G home 3520828 ments A Red Cross Utesaving Certificate Please send resume to Don Estep. 23871 E 3 bdrm house 718 3rd St S550 plus utikties 3rd St . Grand Rapids OH 43522. Washer/Dryer, closed front porch, wel insu- BG Country Club now hiring for summer Wait- Waitresses, part-time days, evenings, week- lated available August 12 month lease Cal ress & Bartenders needed Excelent working ends Also, bartenders eve and weekends 353-1682 Conditions Apply in person between 2-4 pm Apply between 2 and 4 M-F at the Elks Club 923 Fairvtew Avenue 200 Campbell Hill Road \oure 3 bedroom duplex 12 month lease Available astute enough BOWUNG GREEN MUNICIPAL COURT IN- June Phone 352 1268 after 5PM TERNSHIP for an upper class BGSU student. Whitehouae Nannies Best families in Washing- ton D C Area Seeking Top childcare in for 10-20 hours per week or more, starting by to discuss the Exchange tor great salary. Room and Board June 1st tor the summer, as fudge's legal 803 Fifth Street Travel opportunity Minimum 1 year commit- researcher and courtroom bailiff No pay. but FREE GAS HEAT WATER AND SEWER philosophical excelent experience for person interested in ment. AH Employers Screened in person Cal or Two bedroom apts write Whrtehouse Nanniea 4733 Betheada criminal justice or legal career For application Furnished and unfurnished ramifications of Ave Suite 804. Bethesda. Maryland 20814 or form, cal Mary Cowell at 352-5283. 8 30 am Private parking & laundries west Hall to 4 30 pm Deadline for filing application cal 301 -654-1242 Balconies and patios Victor.-rank! s 5-1-89 Newlove Rentals. 328 S Main 352-5620 "Existential has the best secretaries ii you have a summer Internship and want FOR SALE academic recognition for your shorn without Vacuum? any cost, visit the Co-op office, 238 Admin Campus Manor Apts Stil avail for fal 1989 Close to campus A heat paid Cal 352-9302 on campus! Bidg or call 372-2451 for details. 13" Black/White Toahfcs TV $30 00 Neg Cal Missy 2-6790 Carty Rentals Thank You . . . Apartments- Houses- Rooms And you're _ Can you buy Jeeps, Cars. 4 X 4's Seized in Available summer only drug raids tor under $100 00? Call for facts to- Apartments-$200 mo lor 1 or 2 students still smoking? day 802-837-3401 Ext 299 Cal 352-7365 Linda Glomski Desk-Bunk Bed Set-$30 00 Rolmg Chair-$ 10 00 Efficiency apt close to downtown, available Cal Matt at 354-2446 or 2-6842 May 1 Cal 352-5822 Ruth Firsdon Marcy, fV*' Mona by Dugg Lamielle Deb Freyman You've seen it all, the past 5 yrs. MISISKIM roe A LaeoPaTDaTv P**ST *4sv Butobv. WHAT NONE ot T*IEM I'MJUIF VcypFSiMEMTAl SD-JIOOCL, ARE 'vbu IN Fee? DDA-O A tluuAN WHO SOMSWOuJ Tort iQAkntWTMfcb SToam EWbCO Ut»% A 56XMtWCL BE3E»BCM| "*>Svc«*OUJ64Cn*- Bv ^OA«e STPAfc** **P«.TiMiAr Barb Miller It's hard fo imaginr 3EMAIMS Tft*PPei> IN **«* E»Pe£iMErwT9, Mebteac (*J&W SuM VJfU. CnteE BDEAKT*tPJXi67*4'r* MR SM**., this office without *W I'M BfM*oUfe Cur OP ttSK A*Jb IF Judy Miller you Thanks for Bev Murray everything' Greg. Rick. Jcaruttr You are appreciated! Stueeat Lesal Services g couple wishes to adopt a BG's own GROOVEMASTER wiD mash it 715-719 THIRD sion facilitator Compensation includes a meal up (One love) or unfurnished for each day worked' Sign-up by April 28 m newborn Will provide a lot ol love and financial 723-727 THIRD 405 Student Senncea security for your baby All expenses paid Con- ftdentiel C—coteci I 822-9286 DELTA ZETA SENIOR SEND - OFF MESSAGES PERSONALS 402 HIGH ST •2 BR unfurnished ALPHA CHI SENIORS Way to go' in a special section ol 1 summer only Get excited for T G I S tonight at 9pm at the Lisa. Chris. Julie, and Patsy our * 1 Beta Team THE BO NEWS house' We're going to have a lot ot FUN' Love You guys were awesome' classifieds on DZ DZ EGO TRIP DZ DZ 649 SIXTH •2 BR furnished Frklay. April 28 CRB DON'T MISS OUTI 831 SEVENTH •2 BR furnished Deadline Wed , Apnl 26. 4p.m. ARE YOU TAKING A BUSINESS COURSE DZ • 2 YEARS IN A ROW • DZ . Place orders in person 214 Weal Hall MOTORCYCLE NOW? 839 SEVENTH • 1 BR unfurnished The International Business Association Wet- INSTRUCTION YES? USG Needs your help' Please com DZ • 2 YEARS IN A ROW • DZ cornea alumnaa Mr Ernie Brass tonight at plate the professor evaluation forms and return to 405 Student Services TODAY' FOREST APARTMENTS • 2 BR furnished or 7 30pm In Room 1010 BA Topics include Job FOR MORE INFORMATION EXPLORE AUSTRALIA -853 NAPOLEON unfurnished. Opportunities and internships m international Can Wood County Board ol Travel, camp, and discover the Outback this fields Education -751 HIGH ATTENTION A N T I - summer Remaining spaces discounted as part -849 NAPOLEON Al are Welcome ■ TECHNOLOGISTS/PRETTY-BOV HIPPIES. ol a special high adventure photo documentary 3549010or243-4223 NAKED LUNCH-DUTCH CRUMBS. LIVE AT protect $2250 Can National institute for Ex- •851 NAPOLEON THIS IS IT FOLKS THE SOFT ROCK. WED. APRIL 28. ploration For more information The LAST ErG meeting of the school year win 800-461 3585 319 E. WOOSTER • 1 BR furnished be tonlte at 7.00pm m 127 Hayes Hall Please ATTENTION Davidson's FaH 88 342 ft 302 724 S COLLEGE • 2 BR unfurnished make plans to attend because we'll be electing Classes Teri DeKVego Had a boy our new officers tor the 1989 90 School year Joseph Michael 140MANVILLE • large unfum. house at this meeting. as well as setting a few goals • HEY-Shern Bielanski. 9 month lease avail. for our group This will also give us a chance to Happy 21st Brfthday"' FREE KITTENS For tha beat In R ft B. rap and dance music In say goodbye lo the Seniors In our group who Have A great DAy* One black, one tan-both males FREE to good N.W. Ohio. Tune Into 88.1 FM Power 88 259'/, S. PROSPECT • 2 BR unfurnished wdl be leaving See you there' Love. Beth home Have shots Call Julie or Janet Envtromenial Interest Group Mon-FrlS-IOPM 353-4559 706 Second A • 2 BR furnished 706 Second C • Efficiency furnished *•••••< 244 N ENTERPRISE • Rooming house 150& 150'/, MANVILLE • 2 BR & 1 BR VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G. I BSAVE $$■ I I SPECIAL I 316 N ENTERPRISE • 4 BR house 1(10") PIZZA 3(10") PIZZAS J 211 S COLLEGE B •Efficiency Cheese & 1 Item Cheese &; 1 Item 517 E REEDS B •1 BR unfurn Choice Ot Choice Of. Pan Pizza Or Pan Pizza Or All Summer Rentals $400 Original $355 Original $ 325J Entire Summer Round Round BOWLING GREEN E>p««9 6 30 89 |E>(M*a6 30 89 JOHN NEWLOVE • Additions! litma Only SO- ■ 80 Stor* Only 353-0044 • No Otfwr Coupon Am Th* Ofler • No Omtr Coupon With This Otl«f REAL ESTATE FAST FREE DELIVERY OFFICE AT 319 E. WOOSTER with quality toppings • Dough made fresh every day on every Marco's Pizza S A U C El • 100% real dairy cheeses FREEHS C R U S T| OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. NEVER SKIMPY! 1 - rresn meats ana vegeiapies 1, m j^^^^ Fresh meats and vegetables ' ■' • ■•■; 354-2260 OR 353-3850