Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

2-17-1987

The BG News February 17, 1987

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 17, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4621. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4621

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. Falcon icers split, regain CCHA lead, page 7 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 81 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, February 17,1987 Trustees hike room, board fees by Beth Thomas opposing the proposed budget. I am a human being," but they did not slaH reporter "Fee increases at Bowling Green and other state He said the University s expendi- listen. universities in Ohio will be in the neighborhood tures will increase by 4.8 percent next The Board of Trustees voted unani- year and a 10 percent increase in fees THE GROUP said the dramatization mously Friday to raise the cost of of 25 to 30 percent." would only bring next year's funds to was meant to symbolize the supression residence hall rooms from $569 per — Paul Olscamp this year's total. of blacks under the system of apart- semester to $592 and the cost of the The board responded by saying heid, imposed by the white minority minimum meal plan, four coupon O won't be a very fun time to be a government. books, from $440 to $460. later this semester, according to Philip other state universities in Ohio will be member because many budget Board members then expressed their Mason, executive assistant to Univer- in the neighborhood of 25 to 30 per- cuts may have to be made, and their personal opinions about the divestment This represents an increase in costs sity President Paul Olscamp. He said cent," he said. decisions will not be easy. issue. of 4.3 percent. Trustee William the decision cannot be made until the HE SAID this possibly is "distressing In other action, the board heard from Spengler said it was extremely com- Spengler said even with these in- board learns the amount of state sub- and draconian, and Mason described students, mostly members of the Pro- plex because divestment is not a black creases, which go into effect this sum- sidy the University will receive next it as "absolutely absurd." gressive Student Organization, as they and white issue. He suggested group mer, the University's minimum year. Olscamp said he intends to lobby for protested investments held by the members fully understand the problem charges are not above those of most Olscamp said in his address to the a revised budget recommendation be- BGSU Foundation in companies doing before they suggest divestment as the Mid-American Conference schools. board that if the money from the state cause he does not think any university business in South Africa. only answer. The total cost to students living on budget is cut by the large amounts should be placed in the position of Two female students entered the Trustee Nick Mileti called the situa- campus next year will be $1,184 for predicted, which is almost receiving fewer dollars in 1987-88 than Assembly Room dressed as soldiers tion in South Africa horrendous. He housing and $920 for four food coupon $2 million, tuition may have to increase it did in 1986-87. and forcibly removed a black man, said divestment by the Foundation books. drastically. He also encouraged all interested another group member, from the audi- would be a small, but symbolic gesture. Tuition increases will be determined "Fee increases at Bowling Green and people to write letters to the legislature ence. He protested, screaming, "Wait, □ See Trustees, page 5. Springfest Jennifer Guba chosen Miss BGSU Gorbachev funds still addresses available civil rights

by Greg Connel staff reporter MOSCOW (AP) -Mikhail Gorbachev told an international Though the city will not support Springfest this peace conference yesterday the Eear, money from earlier Springfest profits may Soviet Union is changing its ap- e used to support a similar event in 1988, accord- Soach to human rights "for all ing to City Council President John Quinn. see," but not because of West- Quinn said at last night's council meeting that ern pressure. even though the event lost money last year, $3,900 The Kremlin leader repeated in Springfest earnings remains in the treasury of Soviet opposition to the Ameri- the City-University Relations Committee. can space-based defense croject "The first time we had Springfest (1985) we known as "Star Wars" and ac- were anxious enough to have it that the city and cused the White House of "tram- the University donated a lot of services," he said. pling" on agreements he and "That Springiest made aprofit in excess of $7,000. President Reagan reached at Last year's Springfest became a much bigger their 1985 Geneva summit to operation ... it operated at a loss, and the $3,900 spur arms control negotiations. is carry-over money from the first year." There will be "no second He said rising insurance costs and the image of Noah's Ark for a nuclear del- the event were the main factors in the city's uge," be said. "We (havei re- decision not to support it this year. jected any right for leaders of a "We tried to back the image that Springfest was country, be it the U.S.S.R., the more than a beer blast. Last year we tried to turn U.S. or another, to pass a death it into a community event, and get the whole sentence on mankind. community involved," Quinn said. "We just "We are not judges and the failed. We can't shake the beer-blast image, and billions of people are not crimi- we don't have the means to control the liability nals to be punished, so the nu- problem." Miss BGSU 1987 was selected Saturday night in clear guillotine must be In spite of these difficulties, Quinn said he the finals held in Kobacker Hall. At right. broken. believes the city and University could sponsor a Jennifer Guba. senior education major, is Soviet arms control proposals party in the future. crowned by 1986 pageant winner Sarah Evans. show his government's "pre- "We have a very strong belief at this time that Guba will represent this area in the Miss Ohio paredness to give up its status of we can come back with a Springfest-type idea in competition. (Photos by Rob Upton) a nuclear power and reduce all 198b," he said. other weapons to a minimum of Though such a party could involve drinking, See story, page 3. reasonable sufficiency." Quinn said, it would not be the main focus. D See Gorbachev, page 3. Re-admission rules reviewed GSS backs divestment Senate also supports honorary degree for Nelson Mandela by Linda Hoy readmitted one semester later. she said. staff reporter Some students were dismissed As a student's class standing and readmitted, only to have the increases, the minimum GPA by Kay Fisher Foundation or any affiliated organization, with A new policy stating that stu- process repeated over and over considered satisfactory in- staff reporter one member opposing the resolution and one dents dismissed from the Uni- again because they did poorly in creases. Unsatisfactory pro- abstaining. versity will not be eligible to their classes, Stickler said. gress for freshmen is considered The Graduate Student Senate expressed several In other business, the senate voted on a resolu- enroll again for five years is The new policy was formu- a GPA of 1.50 to 1.99. For seniors points of concern on the issue ot divestment of tion supporting an honorary degree for Nelson being reviewed by the Univer- lated to prevent this circle of it is a GPA of 1.90 to 1.99. Stu- BGSU Foundation holdings in South Africa, before Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, sity Legal Council. dismissal and readmission, she dents whose GPAs fall below a vote was taken on a resolution of support, who has been imprisoned in South Africa for 25 The council is considering the said. these levels will be placed on a drafted by GSS member Mandy Hurt. years. implications of the new policy one-semester academic suspen- Sheila Harrington, GSS president, said that for continuing students, Norma Under both policies, a student sion. divesting from South Africa won't end apartheid The senate also voted to support a resolution Stickler, assistant to the vice receives a warning if his grade Students who receive more now, but the end is coming. that urges Board of Trustee members to recon- president of academic affairs, point average (GPA) falls in the than one academic suspension Larry Jones, representative at large, also said sider a trustee resolution made by University said. unsatisfactory category. will be dismissed from the Uni- that divestment of holdings now will eventually President Paul Olscamp. The resolution concerns In February of last year, the Under the old policy, unsatis- versity. make a difference. communication between trustee members. new policy was approved by the factory progress was based on "A lot of the black people in South Africa know The trustee resolution asks that trustee mem- Undergraduate Council. The quality points, which is "some- A student can appeal a dis- that divestment might not occur in their lifetime, bers inform President Olscamp if University Board of Trustees approved the thing most people find difficult missal, Stickler said. but it may change for their children's children," matters are discussed among themselves and policy last December. to understand,''Stickler said. The policy is expected to be Jones said. constituents. Under the old policy, students The new policy is simplified, implemented at the start of fall The GSS voted in favor of the resolution support- The GSS unanimously voted in support of the who were dismissed could be considering only the GPA itself, semester. ing divestment of any holdings by the BGSU resolution. Tuesday News in brief

□ Your books and other belongings may end up paying for someone else's spring break Saturday placement seminar JoAnn Kroll, director of placement, will speak Cedar Point to interview here unless you're careful: See story, page 3. to graduate students about the services for to 'challenge' grad students graduate students the Placement Office pro- Interviews for all Cedar Point summer jobs vides. except for entertainers will be held Feb. 23 and O The trial of a Cleveland man who is The University's Placement Office will chal- Sheila Harrington, Graduate Student Senate 24 all day in the Ohio Suite of the Union. accused of being a Nazi concentration camp lenge graduate students this weekend to think president, said the program will focus on job guard began yesterday in Jerusalem: See about how they'll get jobs after they finish their search strategies in general, and there will be a The Sandusky amusement park is looking for story, page 6. degree work. chance for those attending the seminar to break students to fill jobs as concession-stand workers, down into groups to talk about specific job litter control workers, ride operators and atten- D The women's basketball team remains The Job Search Challenge for graduate stu- research methods. dants and a variety of other Jobs. undefeated In the Mid-American Confer- dents will be from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in Graduate students attending are encouraged Deadline to sign up for interviews is Friday at ence after a close call with Kent State the Community Suite on the third floor of the to bring their resumes. the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employ- Saturday: See story, page 7. University Union. - by Kay Fisher ment, 450 Student Services. Editorial BG News/February 17,1987 2

Milk carton pictures It's only rock 'n' roll

by Nancy Erlkson I mean I understand that ev- thy mother and father. This song "Imagine" that the world aid in search for kids eryone has the right to an opin- novel encourages children to didn't need any religion at all. So, I'm going to class, right? I ion. I understand that just commit moral sins. Sound like enough? The list Names don't help when you're looking for miss- step into the elevator and see a because I don't happen to agree The fundamentalists' concern goes on. ing persons. Pictures do. good friend of mine. I'm wear- with that opinion does not make goes farther than art and litera- For reasons unknown to me, That tact was proven last week when Stephanie ing my usual dress: jeans, it wrong. But this is one opinion ture though. Their biggest is The Monkees, Duran Duran, sweater and tie-dyed jacket with that I feel I must protest rock music. Stevie Nicks, Michael Jackson Michno, who had been abducted by her father in political buttons all over it. One of their arguments has to See, they believe that the devil and John Denver have been 1977, was reunited with her mother after a neighbor John looked at me and said, do with certain theatrical pro- uses people the same way God named as well. recognized her childhood picture on a leaflet which "Ya know, Nance, you were in ductions, two being Macbeth does. Except Instead of using Can you believe it? I know, I was distributed by mail to people across the coun- my dream last night." and Jesus Christ Superstar. saints, priests, nuns and min- know. I would never have ''Oh really. How flattering." The playscript Macbeth is isters, he uses rock singers. guessed it either. "Yeah, you wanted me to join said to be, of course, Satanic. Who are some of the rock Had enough? There is one last The woman never knew that Stephanie was the Peace Coalition but I told There is a scene that has the singers? I'm sure some of these accusation I must share with abducted until she happened to see the photograph. you I wouldn't until they got rid witches casting a spell. Suppos- names will not surprise you; you. It is obvious that the more people who are of that peace sign." edly this is a real spell and Iron Maiden, Ozzy Osborne, Do any of you remember the exposed to pictures of missing children like Stepha- "What, two fingers?" should not be read or spoken. Kiss and Motley Crue. These Mr. Ed Show? It was a show nie, the greater chance that the child will be found. "No, that circle with the up- Now. I think it is safe to as- singers almost go out of their hosted by a talking horse named side-down broken cross in it, like sume that most of you have read way to make the public realize Mr. Ed. He even sang a song at But a major dairy in the northeast United States that button you are wearing on Macbeth and know the scene they are Satan worshippers by the beginning of the show. may reduce the number of pictures and, therefore, yourjacket. "Double, double, toil and trouble back-masking secret messages, Well, guess what? That song, curtail the amount of successful findings. "What's wrong with my but- ..." Did anything happen to using evil album covers and the theme to the Mr. Ed Show H.P. Hood Inc., one of the first dairies to put ton?" you? eating small defenseless ani- played backwards is a Satanic pictures of missing children on their milk cartons, "It's Satanic!" Jesus Christ Superstar, the mals onstage. prayer. That's right our friend, "Ha! Ha! Ha! What?! Ha! rock opera about the passion of I mean, how could we not Mr. Ed, is a Satan worshipper. said last week it was considering removing the Ha!Ha!" Jesus Christ, is supposedly sac- think they are in cahoots with So, there you have it. There's photos. I couldn't keep from laughing religious because it portrays Satan? all the evidence you need. I hope That would be a terrible blow to search efforts for at this remark. It reminded me Jesus as being more human than However, there are singers you will take this information missing children. too much of that lady on Satur- divine. Heaven forbid we be able that aren't so obvious. and make wise decisions as to Although records from the National Center for day Night Live. to identify with the man because There are the Eagles. They what you watch or read or listen Unfortunately, John was quite of this performance. But Anton Levay on the cover of to. Missing and Exploited Children show that only six serious about the issue and Another gripe is that of cer- le "Hotel California" album. I don't know what you will do. children have been tracked down nationally be- exited the elevator in a huff, tain literature. Anton Levay is the high priest of You may throw away your cause of the milk carton displays, the photos are leaving me on the floor of the They find the most threaten- the Church of Satan. You could Beatles albums. You may burn still valuable to search efforts. elevator laughing like a pos- ing piece of literature to be, of compare him to Oral Roberts. your copies of Tom Sawyer. You Research shows that 109 children have been sessed fool. Pardon the pun. all things, Mark Twain's Tom Also there are The Rolling may never watch another Mr. I felt bad being so insensitive Sawyer. Stones. They used to sing an Ed rerun again. found through other sorts of photo displays such as to someone else's beliefs, but I See, in the story, Tom Sawyer anthem to Satan in their con- Whatever you do though, don't those in grocery stores, publications and television couldn't help it. I mean really. is a typical child who disobeys certs. They don't sing it any- read this article backwards. It programs. The peace sign, Satanic? I could his elders and gets into all kinds more. Well, at least not in may just contain a Satanic mes- This proves that pictures are vital in the effort to see if I was wearing a 666 across of mischief with his best friend, concert. find missing youngsters. my chest, but a symbol of broth- Huckleberry Finn. And let's not forget John Len- Now isn't that special? erhood and love? Please! Sounds harmless right? Well, non, the late ex-Beatle. He not That is why we can not afford to reduce the the problem is that disobeying only told the world that the Erikson, a sophomore journa- number of pictures circulating. If anything, more Well, anyway, I came home your elders goes directly against Beatles were more popular than lism major from Burton, is a photographs need to be shown to the public. and turned on 104 WIOT. The the fourth commandment,honor Jesus Christ, but he sang in his staff reporter for The News. song Stairway to Heaven was Elaying. It's a mellow song and I Dairy advertisers want us to believe that milk is egan sing along when a girl on the "natural." We believe it is. It has become the my floor came into my room. "natural" place for pictures of missing children. How can you listen to that Abandoning the displays now would be akin to music? Turn it off!" abandoning the missing children and ignoring the "I'm sorry, is it too loud?" "No, it's not too loud. It's families that are hurt so badly by their loss. Satanic!" "Excuse me?" "You may not realize this, Nancy, but by singing that song you are worshipping the Devil! 'I read the news "Oh," snicker, snicker, "Thanks for the warning, snicker, snicker. With that I preceded to close today, oh boy' the door, turn the radio louder, sing at the top of my lungs and put on my tie-dyed jacket. haps then, there may be a fu- I figured that if I was going to by John Holder) ture. The things I miss most are the sing to the devil, I should be I have made this walk many little things: the short encoun- wearing my peace sign. times. I still cannot get over how ters with classmates, "How did different it is now, now much I you do in that class ...," which What a day! Is the whole FOR THE REST OF MWMMMS.*WSM P00M6P 7D MfflCH At miss the old days. of course, I never truly knew world mad? I still do not know how it how to answer, not knowing 0PTH(5 CBS ATOV1PT5 TD RAIP A SUCCESSFUL M0RNIN6 SHOW, happened; I wonder how many what they expected to bear; people did know. As many other hanging out in the Union was college students, I was more always another favorite past- Letters_ content and concerned with my time - not doing a thing, and own little world and future. I do only pretending to read and un- are overlooking?" Having read final analysis be frustrated by Xet the student body. We, as not know if my knowing more of derstand what was happening in thousands of works supporting failure in having selected an dents, were expecting a sym- the world situation would have the world; then too, I miss the divestiture as well as a record of avenue that offers no promise of bol representative of BGSU, but changed the outcome, but at smiles, hugs and handshakes of Divestment the proceedings of more than success? instead we got wind chimes. least today, I would know why it close friends; and of course, one meeting comprising learned There are productive means Once again you have upset us. is now all gone. looting into the eyes of that questioned colleagues and bright students, of attacking apartheid, but how This time with the help of city It is cold now, like a Bowling special person whom, I would it just did not seem possible that can divestiture result in any- officials. Was cancellation of Green winter of the past - but it have never admitted to anyone, such apparently basic truths thing except smiles on the faces Springfest done "for the good of is June 3,1 think. My watch says I had had dreams of walking Accosting a colleague of pro- should be overlooked. of the white power segment the students?" I dare say not. 11:20 a.m., but there are no with down the aisle. fessed wisdom with the ques- If the truth is that divestiture composing South African lead- Springfest is a chance for the streams of students heading to I will continue, walking tion, "David, what does is merely a change of ownership ership? student body to show school and from classes, only some through my remaining days, divestiture mean?" the answer of documents, and the sale of an A. John White E" le. It's an opportunity to re- paper blowing in the wind. I and trying desperately to sleep was received, "Well I ... American company simply re- School of HPER , meet old friends and make used to run on campus, on cold through my recurring night- doesn't it... uhmm..." sults in a change in ownership, 201 Eppler South new ones. Springfest has had a dreary days like this, smiling mare night after night. In that Being of impatient vent it was, and possibly, a loss of demo- great track record. Why cancel only at memories. dream, 1 stand before a window, in turn, offered that isn't divesti- cratic inroads made through something that works so well? I hear most other survivors watching the past - but being ture (in contemporary, local American management, then Springfest With any event, no matter how have headed far north or far forever condemned to stand by parlance) selling stocks and what is the point? All of this small or large, there is potential south, searching in desperation and watch. I want to speak up, bonds of companies with hold- merely smacks of student unrest cancellation for disaster. But the students for a future. Perhaps for some make an effort, and try to ings in South Africa? His prompt manifest during the nine years involved are the deciding factor. there is a bright future - for me change the course of events I see confirmation encouraged an- of our involvement in Vietnam. is bad move We, the students, have proven however, I have chosen to stay; transpiring in front of me - but other question: "We don't just The bottom line: students and for the last two years that we are remember, read, and slowly can only watch. I see men, burn the stocks and bonds, faculty are to be applauded for President Olscamp, once mature enough to handle such a watch the world decay. On my women, girls and boys laughing throw them away or return them their efforts to correct civil in- again you have not learned from situation. Are you mature walks I reminisce, seeing and and snufing, while others, and to the broker?" justice, but would it not be better your mistakes. Earlier this enough to trust us and let hearing the crowded conversa- their world around them, are Wanning to the subject, my to search for a potentially re- year, you decided to move a Springfest continue as it has - a tions in the Union. I spend my crying and dying. associate positively stated, "We warding method than to jump on wind chime to campus because success? days finding books and reading To breathe is not to live, would sell stocks and bonds to the first opportunity, extend a of vandalism. Your efforts did Brenda Heinemeyer of people past, and of their And to isolate and ignore while fulfill the meaning of 'divesti- great deal of effort and in the not thwart the vandalism, and 16 McDonald North dreams ana desires. The cold pain surrounds so many/Is a life ture.' " wind that carries the death will with no hope. "Oh!" said I, being of simple slowly destroy all that remains, mien, "If another person, com- SOCICDV bi/ David Harris Holden is a senior environ- leaving only the crumbling de- bine or agency buys divested WHATJA. M*TTTF« cay of humankind - until that mental science major from Co- stock, then now does that ITS THIS GflADf DOHr BE AFRAID ! RCMCMBEft, i ANfi MITCH ? You LOOK CO/KM MAIL. CAW /1£. cer TputH i STMO too rots into nonexistence - per- lumbus. weaken the yoke of South Afri- A Lime UPSET. ■n»u./ ee -re M:.,. IT'S To tow, fiur j'/i TALL! 7HCRE HE IS, .. AMO art JOR can apartheid, (when) the AFRniD JO fisx HIM AIQHT OVER TH£R£. stocks and bonds still exist and MOOT IT. TH0M6 ourtv, Yoj« THE BG NEWS the companies in question would ."'Movrm! probably not know of the ex- Enter BonFrfo feu FridayEditor Diane Wonderly change in ownership?" Managing Editor Muel Stewart III Chief Copy Editor John Nemec "Yes," now wanning to the AMI Men Ed Metes* McGavray Chief Copy Editor Beth Murphy NemEdaor MfceMdntyre CopyEoltw KevinHemmei issue, David enjoined another EntonefEditor RonCoufler Copy Editor ..WmGam scenario, "If the best possible Sports Editor Karl Smith Copy Editor JuOi Kopp outcome were to be realized and AMI Sports Editor Jolt McSherry Copy Editor Beth GaMrt the companies in South Africa Aael Sporta Editor MattWlnketohn CopyErMor JoSeBei were to close their doors, South Wire Editor Don Lee Prod supl DaveKuhar African 'power brokers' would PhotoEdnor PeterFaeman Prod eup'r WendyServey simply buy the firms and return Aaat PtlotoEditor Hob Upton Prod eup'r ScottSmith to business as usual." Encour- Friday ErJtor CarotneLenger aged by this, I suggested, "Do BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed The BG News a pubesned dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and £DU remember when General An ivt of-ov^enous e&ce- irmfmiYme/vK*nw weeMy during the eummer session By the Board 01 Student Publications ol Bowing Green lotors Corp. closed their mnoN HANbSKMf W FKHHK MTKU OMIKPV6UC State University Holden auto, Beldon truck, and me Offices of me mm HUOH imtrorw*.. m> Optraona enpreeeed by cotumMeta do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG other plants and management BIOOH fXArwK... oner CPIWK mmp pimoh reverted to South African firms? KlfWTm Mm Htf tEAt&S The BG News end Bowling Green Stale University are equal opportunity employe™ and Then the restraining democratic mew ML m/muy emxrr do not rjecrlminele In faring pracncee strides which GMC exerted to sexum wvce. The BG Hews wi not accept edvertavng that * deemed aeertmlnatory. degrading or the benefit of the non-white pop- MuDng on the Bee* of race, MX or national origin copyright 1988 by the BG News «■ rights reserved ulation were lost?" Thinking about the simplicity Bueoeae Office Editorial Office 214 Weet Hal Ph: (418) 3722801 210 Waal Hal Ph: (419) 372-2803 of these two points of seemingly Bowsng Green Slate Uruversny critical importance, I asked, Bowing Green. ONo 43403-0278 "Can this be true? Is our logic Hours 8 am. to 8 p m Monday through Friday correct? Are you sure that there isn't some aspect of this that we BG News/February 17,1987-3

Spring break Past experience aids Guba before the actual pageant itself, by Julie Wallace "Pageants are the type of thing that you have to she said she believes that the sparks thefts staff reporter do more than once . . . you get a feel for the impression contestants (jive the judges during the interview will For Jennifer Guba, experi- contest, then you can come back the following carry over into the other areas by Jared O. Wadley unattended in the University ence has paid off. year feeling a lot more confident about it." of the pageant. start reporter Union, in the library or in On Saturday, after three chal- study lounges. lenging nights of competition — Jennifer Guba With spring break less than He also said students against 22 other contestants, "The interview can make or six weeks away, University should put their name and Guba was chosen Miss BGSU for Bowling Green community in paring more for this year's break you. You have to be pre- students may want to keep an social security number in the 1987. the Miss Ohio competition later pageant so it really excited me pared 6y being aware of current eye on their property, espe- book, and should keep a list of in the year. to win it," she said. events and having opinions cially books. the book titles just in case of Guba, a senior music educa- The first and second place Guba said that although the about in-depth issues," she said. Bill Bess, director of public theft. tion major, was the second run- runner-ups in the pageant were swimsuit competition is diffi- safety, said this is the tune of Bookstores are getting in- ner-up In last year's pageant Wendy Charles and Brenda cult, she would not remove that THE BIGGEST responsibility Cear when students steal volved with discouraging stu- and said the knowledge she Blanchard, respectively. Jo- portion from the pageant if she of Miss BGSU, Guba said, is ooks to dents from selling stolen Eained from the previous year hanna Kitt was the third runner- were given the chance. appearing in the Miss Ohio pag- buy items books, according to Bess. elped her to prepare for the up and Lisa Davenport finished "Mentally, it's the toughest eant, but she will be making for vaca- Otis Sonnenberg, Univer- 1987 pageant. fourth. part, but having the best shape local appearances as Miss tion. ' sity Bookstore assistant di- "Pageants are the type of In the preliminary competi- isn't what wins it. The confi- BGSU as well. "As we rector, said students must thing that you have to do more tions, Guba won the Poise and dence that you have and how you approach show an identification card to than once. The first time, you Appearance Award. The award carry yourself while you're up "We are going to go to differ- midterms, sell the books. The bookstore get a feel for the contest, then is based on the total scores of the there is what wins it, she said. ent pageants across the state to stolen keeps a record of book codes you can come back the following swimsuit and evening gown "Most girls will say that they get her recognition as being our books are and reports any book thefts to year feeling a lot more confident competiton. Guba said she was don't like it, but it's traditional. winner. We want her to gain the sold to campus police. about it," she said. surprised about winning the You may not like it, but you get experience needed to do the best other stu- Steve Donnelly, Student award. through it... just grin and bear she can in Miss Ohio," said John dents or to book-stores," Bess Book Exchange manager, For her efforts, Guba will re- "WINNING THE poise award it." Fox, exectuive director of the said. said a student has to come to ceive a $450 scholarship from really was a shock. Last year, I Guba said the most important Miss BGSU pageant. "That's He said 26 petty thefts - SBX and fill out a report if he the Miss BGSU Scholarship fund didn't do very well in the swim- part of the competition was the our goal now, getting her to be property stolen valued less wants someone to look for the and the chance to represent the suit competition but I tried pre- interview. Because it happens Miss Ohio." than $300 - were reported in stolen book. February, 33 in March and 46 Gorbachev in April. Bess said approxi- Donnelly said if someone mament. and a plan he announced in clear tests following an 18- mately one-third of these wanted to sell a stolen book, O Continued from page 1. HE DID NOT make new pro- January 1986 for eliminating month freeze. thefts involved books. he would ask him for his ID. Gorbachev delivered his hour- posals on disarmament, as some nuclear weapons by the year He got a warm reception from Bess said many books are Otherwise, he said he doesn't long address in the Grand Krem- had predicted, but stressed So- 2000. the audience crowded into the stolen because they're left ask for ID to sell books. lin Palace on the final day of a viet proposals made at the Gorbachev indicated the So- Kremlin hall and was inter- world forum on peace and disar- Reykjavik summit last October viet Union would resume nu- rupted 20 times by applause.

BGSU THEATRE present*: \ I HAIR REPAIR WEEKDAY SPECIAL I GOOD MON thru THURS. ONLY I I HAIRCUT PERM ,3 n I SPECIAL' $ OO " ° » ^ I SPECIAL Item Pizza I r no 5 Oieago Style e«t

LEARN MARDI EDITION CALLIGRAPHY DATES: Feb 24 of March 19 GRAS % ■ $15 00 Tuesdays THE BG NEWS 1 paid when 6-7 pm you sign-up m (he Toft Room COUNTDOWN Monday, March 2, 1987 Signup in Iht 1 -M.iki.it;n» mow Il-campus •< imkinn lot yoursril toil T UAO olfite IIMHH HIP lirsi tmr Do Something 11 more days I-VIHII k-n.il nvjln~ i- .i irrwinl •liuilHili.iii unit monry 1 R First-Aid Mini-Course RUN THROUGH rtli< H'niK "Different" this Feb 24 & 26 . (Hll iirtHHIS MtHIShg OfHKMlS 6:30 • 10 30pm The RERUNS spring!!! 00 I "'• rn.htS.ot. Room "9"-*'"*» ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Hike the Appalachian po.d when you UAOoHkt. 8:00pm • 12:00am Trail over Spring Break P sign-up SATURDAY, Feb 28 1 Thursday, February 19, 4 p.m. 1 // (xx> tusiritxjied ai..// regulai March 20-29 S UAODKlCTOd in the University Union nVsMbunon points <»> and on campus $ 139 includes iNEED A SOUND SYSTEM I Applications The most fun you'll S 70 deposit -transportation for your next AmiableWe 1 party? required with -most tood lux Applications ever have with your •eauipment call Joe at iMfabltftt .') sign-up 372-2343 inthe UAO clothes onl 372-2601 214 West Hall sign-ups begin Feb. 17 ■reasonable tales- otto prr2v^ at 9:00 pm I in UAO office BG News/February 17, 1987 4

Sharp-shooter visits University Racism forum slated USG also passes resolution supporting Dry Dock by Jackie Jackson the University this week for his White has been playing pool reporter annual pocket billiards clinic since he was 8 years old. His and pool tournament in the father and uncle were profes- by Trlda Courtney a panel format with open dis- Barry Wurgler, student wel- After 48 years of expert pool Buckeye Room of the University sional pool players. staff reporter cussion at the end of the ses- fare coordinator, cewpon- playing, sharp-shooter Jack Union. He was born in New York City sion. sored a resolution opposing White never misses. "I'll play pool 'til I die," White and raised "dead in the ghettos'' Undergraduate Student "We will also pass out a the federal government's de- "I've beenplayina too long for said. "It's the people I love, the of Pennsylvania, where he Government announced last survey during the forum to cision to raise the required that," said White, who is visiting people." gained a lot of street sense. night it will be holding "A assess the needs of minority minimum age for drinking "I learned a lot there," he Discussion on Racism on students and we'll conclude and purchasing alcohol. said. "I'm into people." Feb. 25. by discussing some of the White is a popular entertainer Jason Gray, USG represen- goals the students might have "We're trying to gain stu- on college campuses. Last week tative and organizer of the about improving the minority dent awareness," Wurgler he performed at the University forum, to be held in Room 115 situation," he said. said. "It's not a dead issue. of Illinois. of the Education building at Gray was also the sponsor There may be alternatives to He has also been a guest at the 7:30 p.m., said he is con- of a resolution which supports raising the drinking age." White House on several occa- cerned about the minority efforts by students or faculty In response to the proposed sions and is no stranger to the issue. to keep the Dry Dock open. on-line registration system, University. "With the development of "Dry Dock is applying to Wurgler coordinated a survey "I like to come to BGSU be- Minority Awareness Month, I the Advisory Committee on which polls student opinion cause of the kids. I like to get thought USG should take General Fee Allocation for about the present and pro- them involved, get them hyper." some initiative as a represen- funds," Gray said. "Now it's CI registration systems, DESPITE ALL of his fancy tative of all students to bridge foing to have to be responsi- survey will be given in trick shots, Jack White is offer- the gap that minority stu- le for its own ship instead of selected classes Feb. 19 and ing simple advice to amateur dents face on campus, Gray relying on University organi- 23. poolplayers. said. zations to keep it afloat. I USG will be holding its fi- "That fancy stuff will never Although guest speakers really hope it doesn't sink." nancial aid forum Thursday win you the game," he said. have not been chosen yet, In addition to co-sponsoring night at 7:30 in Room 115 of "Know the basics." Gray said the forum will be in the Dry Dock resolution, the Education building. The clinics, sponsored by the- University Activities Organiza- tion, will be held today in the Buckeye Room of the Union at Free Delivery Jack White 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. 945 S. Main 352-7571 from 11 am Daily PoglloPs $ 3.50 Minimum I 352-7571 I DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS Sub of the Week: 7" Roast Beef Sub: • 2/16 thru 2/22 The Distinguished Service Award Committee seeks self nominations and faculty/administrative staO nominations of seniors and graduate students who have given distinguished service to Topped with Your Choice of Any or Bowling Green State University. To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distinguished Service Award, a senior or graduate All Listed Items! student must have demonstrated outstanding service contributions to BGSU through one or Cheese, Lettuce, Onions, Pickles, Tomatoes, more areas of University service (college and/or department activities, student government, Pizza Sauce, Horseradish, Mayonaise or Mustard. student activities. Greek Life, athletics, etc.) Seniors graduating in the 1986-87 academic year (Winter Commencement, 1986; Spring and FREE: with coupon Summer Commencements, 1987) and graduate students who would like to be considered for a and purchase of our $3.00 Distinguished Service Award and those faculty/administrative staff would like to submit "Sub of the Week" nominations, may obtain an application form at 305 Student Services Building or by calling Try Our Sub of the Week and 372-2147. THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 p.m., March 20, While Supplies Last Receive A Mug of Coke on Us! I 1987. Tuesday Special Smorgasboard 5-9 All You Can Eat! Inside Pizza • Soup • Salad • Sundaes ■■■■■■■■■■■■■expires 2i22IQ7mwmm J We've got a warm spot for you. L+E»E*E»£*E«2;'t>E«i:4>E» E*E»i:+E»7;*E«i:*E»E*E» £*E»E+E»E*E«E*E»j;*E» E*E»E*E»E+E ■©■ The Brothers of r-i SIGMA PHI EPSILON Ed CONGRATULATE THEIR NEW INITIATES -1 as

•6- Jim Purtell Chris Bohne Bill Miller P3• *Cd Glenn Bomar James Ednie Marc Jump -1 % PJ Jordan Masanga Joel Yashinski Scott Craig Ed Alan Hlad John Cooper Keith Hagemeier -I PI• Ed M Harald Vaher Kevin Ruffer David Heismann «• John Sansone Brent Hull Jim Zetwick Ed u * Jim VanWinkle Jeff Davis Dave Coleman • PJ <» s Kraig Baker Rick Schultz Jeff Enders M • Ed Rice Ed S • pi Ed SIGMA PHI EPSILON ■9- • w ■t-i CATCH THE SPIRIT • pi Cd3 E*E«E+E«i;*E«!;+E«E*E»5;*E«E*E«S;it'E«E+E»E*E»!:*E«!:*E«!:*E»i;*E«E*E»i;+E»i;*E«!;+E. Now is the time ... only 1 month 'til Spring Break Short Shorts and Bathing Suits Call Now ... 354-4500 For Guaranteed Results

30* HAMBURGER NIGHT TUESDAYS IN FEBRUARY!!! Please: Limit: 5 No special orders 5-8 PM No call in orders Nutra Bolic is a Rapid fat Burning system which Cannot be used in combination guarantees a 3-7 ID. weight loss per week, no jrith any other offer Shots. Drugs, or exerecise t ... _— - _—..- "NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER .f~r? NUINA' DULIL Otter expires Mar. 7, '87 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Based on CASH program WEIGHT REDUCTION SYSTEMS includes weight loss 1050 S. MAIN STREET StaoMation and maintonce Guaranteed when program is loHowed as suggested 1015 Revere Dr. al W. Poe Rd. Bowling Green 1470 E. WOOSTER STREET OpenMon.Wea Afn tar* -7pm Tutt ATlxn 2-7pm SaOom-lpm BG News/February 17,1987 5 9 'Great escapes' Event offers 'major help

by Malinda Null "We are responding to a need that was expressed of the Counseling and Career this week's topic reporter by students to learn more about different Development Center, will talk to students about factors to con- Ministries sponsor ethics programs Deciding what to do with your majors." sider when choosing a major. life for the next 40 or SO years is — Roberta Leslie, asst. director of PreMajor Joseph Spinelli, assistant dean by C««hy Hoehn not a decision that comes easily. Advising of the College of Arts and Sci- staff reporter ences, will discuss the value of a The Major Event, sponsored liberal arts degree. Videos con- Relationships, sexuality, substance abuse and mater- by Academic Enhancement Pre- Major Advising, said. "THE QUALITY of faculty cerning possible careers will be ialism are the topics of this year's Values and Ethics Week, Major Advising, may help make This is the first time majors and staff members is just unbe- shown. which began Sunday. the decision easier. will be represented from 35 de- lievable," Leslie said. "We are The theme of the week, which ends Thursday, is "The Great Faculty and staff members partments University-wide. Eleased with the response from "We want to make the event Escapes." It deals with ways in which students try to escape will answer students' questions "We are responding to a need le faculty." festive enough so students feel from stress and pressures, according to the Rev. Herb Weber, about various majors today in that was expressed by students The faculty members are vol- comfortable in dropping in and pastor of St. Thomas More University Parish. the Lenhart Grand Ballroom to learn more about different unteering their time to answer talking to these people, Leslie Values and Ethics Week is organized and sponsored by the from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. majors," she said. students questions. said. University Campus Christian Ministries, which is composed of "The Major Event will pro- Representatives from the de- The event is open to everyone five religious groups. They are: St. Thomas More University vide an opportunity for students Some students may be intim- partments will provide informa- and is not just for students who Pariah, Active Christians Today Church, United Christian to talk to faculty and staff mem- idated to talk to professors one- tion about various majors, have not declared a major, she Fellowship, University Lutheran Chapel and the Fellowship of bers about majors they are in- on-one, and this will make it course requirements and posi- said. It is also aimed at students Christian Students. terested in and may not know a easier to get the information tions available in particular who have declared a major, but Members of the organizations will be leading discussions on whole lot about," Roberta Les- they need from several profes- fields. are having second thoughts the four topics in various residence halls throughout the week. lie, assistant director of Pre- sors, she said. Rex Filer, career coordinator about their choice. Each year's theme addresses some ethical question that students confront in life, said the Rev. Karen Thompson of United Christian Fellowship. "We were looking for something that students had indicated an interest in before," said the Rev. Larry Harris of the Blotter. CHARLESTOWN University Lutheran Chapel. VALUES AND ETHICS Week has taken place sporadically APARTMENTS in Bowling Green for at least the past 25 years, Harris said. The last three themes dealt with issues rather than personal topics, A Michigan man is in Wood County Jail after being arrested in "and there was no response," he said. Bowling Green on charges of cocaine possession early yesterday, MID AM MANOR Harris hopes that the fact that this year's sessions will take city police said. place right in the residence halls will enhance attendance, Raif Nasr, 23, of Grosse Pointe Woods, a Detroit suburb, was although "It didn't help much Sunday night," he said. pulled over on a traffic stop near the East Wooster Street-I-75 He added, however, that Sunday nights never seem to be interchange at 12:49 a.m. yesterday, police said. A check of his Choose from choice apartments within good nights to give talks. license plates and identification revealed that he had been indicted walking distance to campus—Summer Although substance abuse is a more obvious form of escape, Feb. 4 by the Wood County grand jury for cocaine possession. relationships and sexuality can also be viewed as such, Nasr is in Wood County Jail on $10,000 bond. 1987 and 1987-88 school year. according to Weber. "I think either can be seen as an escape when used the wrong 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or wav," Weber said. O Two University students were treated at Wood County Hospital unfurnished, gas heat & water included, Harris said people who are lonely often try to find an escape. in unrelated incidents Sunday. "Loneliness is an infectious social disease," he said. Beth Glendening. 241 Batchelder, was taken by Bowling Green air conditioning He added mat many students try to escape loneliness by Rescue from the alley behind Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Wooster St., going to the bars to drink or to pick up someone. to the hospital after she complained of abdominal cramps at 12:36 "Drugs and acquaintanceships ... are used to establish a.m. She was treated at the emergency room and released. Resident Manager, intimacy that is artificial," he said. Melissa MLUington, 21, of Sy 1 vania, was found unconscious at 6:26 Harris said that some people also deal with their problems p.m. by her roommates at her apartment, 1030 E. Wooster St. 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. by placing more value on material goods than on their friends. Firefighters said MLUington's condition improved on the way to the 'Teople duck their personal responsibilities - they start hospital, where she was treated and released. 352-4380 loving things and using people," he said. STUDIHT TRAINING warn OR CALL COUICT FOR «II MOCHUM Trustees GtOUf KATES AVAIUIU i . Continued from page 1. He expressed regret that the II Viill'lV Ix-lwtvn SKYDIVING DELTA SIGMA PI board lacks the authority to 15and Wand mini t" Cleveland Saerl 15199 Grove Rd. THE PROFESSIONAL BUISNESS FRATERNITY make the decision to divest. tvlpbnnuiiur U'irlrl Psymswtwo, School lit S4I 4511 GarrotHviHe, Ofcw 44231 Trustee Herbert Moorehead, 1'itft'lhrr. ■■rnd presents Jr. said the Foundation is pro- infnnnaiinn viding psychological support for ^x South Africa with its invest- SPRING BREAK.. DAYTONA BEACH ments. featuring the famous TEXAN MOTEL Trustee Robert Ludwig said it is important to keep discussion CAREER SEARCH'87 on the issue open. COMPARE! Meet and discuss job opportunities COMPARE! CLIP& with Company Representatives SAVE! COMPARE! BRING IN ,rje BG's largest trip to Florida THIS AD lirol ^ AND Cio" ECHO TRAVEl ond OTHERS «b rfrf Delta Sigma Pi RECEIVE 0 O A HAIRCUT Nf° FOR JUST otcP1 pese Johnson (I) All Rooms haw on GUARANTEED1 >?? $6.00 & OCEAN VIEW? Johnson OR (2) Do you hove to weor hospital type NO WAY! 11 m 30% OFF WRISTBANDS to get in PERMS ond out of your hotel? Resumes are being accepted

(3) Art you ollowed to hove Carouiel GUESTS with out ony GUESTS ARE Probably NOT extra hassle or odded ALLOWED without tJSeauty registration? being registord. OREDKEN FULL-SERVICE

(4) Will your BAICONY Jj>aton NO! What a waste Probably proton •vtlUUt be LOCKED' A degree of o great ocean LOCKED 140 E. Wooster view UNLOCKED' 9530 Noi.-Sii. 352-0800 MTVtn-Fri. expires 3/3/87

(5) Do you know WHERE The TEXAN MOTEL Take your youll be STAYING? of caring. 701 Atlantic Ave. CHANCES For people who care about people- home's teachers, counselors, health and human services professionals—Northeastern Uni- PITTSBURGH, PA versity has a special place where you can (6) And if you do know • 701 South NIGHTCLUB obtain the knowledge and skills needed where you're staying ' POOL with SUN DECK DEPARTMENT STORE to help others Boston-Bouve College of WHAT IS OFFERED? • The Famous WHY tt>BUYER TRAINING PROGRAM Human Development Professions FLOP CONTEST You can reach out and further your •COLOR TV OFFERS career with Master Degree programs To Sign UP Stop ' Air Conditioning COLLEGE GRADUATES: that include: ' Optional trips to... Master of Education By Our Table In Disney and Epcot. • Formal classroom instruction • Counseling Howoiion Luau' and • Supervised job experience • Consulting Teacher of Reading The BA Lobby Party Boats. • Job rotation • Curriculum and Instruction Or For More Info ' List of BARS ond • Educational Research RESTAURANTS with • Performance evaluation DISCOUNTS! • Career counseling • Human Development Call • Rehabilitation • Early recognition • Special Education Brian 352-1075 • Responsibility Master of Science Jeff 354-7511 • Success/reward • Counseling Psychology • Physical Education (7) $» PRICE'as IF YOU OFFER: • Recreation Management • Ambition • High energy level • Speech-Language Pathology & Driving •vck.ge • Intelligence • People skills Audiology WHtvMt IraBssrl • Dcsiie for leadership Doctoral and non-degree certification freedoms-!, BOSTON programs are also available. For more information and a free catalog, MNsajfji HORNE'S will be interviewing on Campus on March 3. call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston- Wit In Interview sip ups are Wednesday, February 18. Or send a BOUVE Bouv£ College at the address below resume to: £ Northeastern IJntwsliy m HORNE'S, Executive Placement, 501 Penn Ave., Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College ol Human Development Professions *209 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 107 Dockser Hall.Northeastern University, 360Huntmgton Ave., Boston, MA02115 ♦ Elsewhere BG News/February 17,1987 8 Oemjanjuk's trial begins News Digest

JERUSALEM (AP) - Retired Cleveland auto- theater that had been converted into a courtroom Couple seeks $25 million in racial suit worker John Demjanjuk went on trial yesterday for the trial. on charges he ran gas chambers at a Nazi death Demjanjuk sat on a wooden stage and several TOLEDO (AP) - Two black couples who were youths, and their parents. camp where 850,000 Jews died. times embraced defense attorney Mark O'Connor victims of racial violence last summer are The suit accuses Taberner and the youths of Survivors in the audience wept, and one shouted and kissed his son, John Jr., who was directly suing for $25 million in damages. assault, trespass, destroying property, invading that Demjanjuk had strangled his family. behind him. The suit was brought Friday against a Toledo privacy, interfering with the use and enjoyment man and three youths, all white, who are of property and violating the couples civil Demjanjuk, who says he is innocent, could face One of the spectators, camp survivor Mordechai serving sentences for various crimes in connec- rights. execution if convicted. Fuchs, burst into tears and accused Demjanjuk of tion with the incidents. The youths' parents also The complaint alleges the parents are respon- He is only the second man to be tried in Israel on "strangling my entire family with his hands." were named defendants. sible because they failed to control their chil- Nazi war crimes charges. The government pre- Roosevelt and Carrye Rudolph, and Dorsey dren, and it says they encouraged violence by pared for a showcase trial to teach young Israelis "I WAS THERE. I myself was stomped on like a and Hortense Ward, tiled their suit in Lucas instilling their own racial bias in their children. about the Holocaust in which 6 million Jews rag by Ukrainians who cooperated with the Nazi County Common Pleas Court, naming as de- The Wards are seeking $12 million in dam- perished in World War II death camps. soldiers," Fuchs screamed before being led away. fendants Kirk Tabemer, 27, of Toledo, the three ages, and the Rudolphs want $13 million. Demjanjuk, 66, entered the courtroom smiling, Demjanjuk is accused of being "Ivan the Terri- waved at television cameras and bellowed ble," a guard who beat and tortured victims "Hello." During the session, he sat hunched over, before turning on the gas chamber engines at Toledo council to consider ESM settlement his face expressionless, as he faced a capacity Treblinka, a death camp in German-occupied crowd of 400 journalists and spectators in a movie Poland, in 1942 and 1943. TOLEDO (AP) - City Council will be asked which subsequently collapsed. today to approve a $900,000 settlement of an The city sued for the $1 million bond and $10 ESM-related suit and pay $30,000 in legal bills of million in punitive damages, and the insurance two former city finance officers. company sued the two former Toledo finance The proposed settlement would end an $11 officials for failing to account for city funds. million suit the city filed last July against Law Director Sheldon Rosen said the city Refugee camps receive aid American Motorist Insurance Co., which re- proposes to pay legal fees Kasch and Hiskey fused to pay the city a $1 million surety bond. incurred defending themselves because they BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rashidiyeh camp to travel two A police source in Tyre said Toledo claimed it was owed the bond because acted in good faith. Shiite Moslems lifted a four- miles to Tyre to buy food. No Amal gunmen allowed the con- James Kasch, former finance director, and If council approves the settlement, it will be month blockade yesterday and men emerged from the camp, voy to enter the two smaller Daniel Hiskey, former treasurer, invested $19.2 presented on Feb. 23 to U.S. District Judge let food trucks enter two small fearing capture by the Shiites. camps only after they confis- million in ESM Government Securities, Inc., Richard McQuade Jr., Rosen said. 'ilestinian refugee camps in Amal allowed a U.N. convoy cated "one-third of the flour." 11 Lebanon, but there was no carrying food to enter Beirut's IN BEIRUT, officials of the Indication of an end to the camp Bourj el-Barajneh camp Satur- United Nations Relief and Polish government upset over 'Amerika' siege in Beirut. day only after an equal amount Works Agency, which donated The United Nations said the of food was delivered to the the food, would not comment on WARSAW (AP) - The official Polish govern- the United States. four trucks unloaded 47 tons of surrounding Shiite slums. the police report. ment newspaper said yesterday the American flour, 90,000 cans of sardines and Amal Shiite gunmen have Police said two people were television miniseries about a Soviet takeover of The newspaper said the goals of the series 564 canisters of skim milk in al- blockaded the three camps 50 killed and five wounded yester- the United States was "a political scandal" were 'scaring American society, shaping a Bass and Bourj el-Shamali near miles south of Beirut since Oct. 1 day in skirmishes around Bourj aimed at stirring up anti-Soviet attitudes. belief that the Soviet Union is threatening the port of Tyre. as part of a campaign to keep el-Barajneh and Chatilla, the The commentary in the communist govern- America, and by this to convince people to Militiamen of the Shiite mili- Palestine Liberation Organiza- south Beirut camps that have ment's daily newspaper, Rzeczpospohta, ap- support military programs forced by the mili- tia Amal also allowed thousands tion chief Yasser Arafat from been besieged since Nov. 24. peared a day after the first episode of ABC-TV^s tary-industrial complex, including the Strategic of Palestinian women and chil- regaining the base he lost with Tens of thousands of Palestin- 144-hour series "Amerika was broadcast in Defense Initiative.'' dren from the much larger the 1982 Israeli invasion. ians live in the two camps. VILLAGE GREEN WIOT FM104 "yf -\iu- S/(Uf to ./Jot' rtoductkm, fib I WELCOMES

Private Pool For Your Enjoyment BTO Call now for our special low summer rates. BACHMAN-TURNER-OVERDRIVE fi£ (419)354-3533 with Special Guest Mike Katon TONIGHT at

toLJ U Cix

E7B20 E. BROADWAY Tuesday February 17th, 1987 Tickets Only $8.00 Advance /$ 10.00 at the Door 9:00 PM (Limited General Admission) RECOGNIZE THE DEDICATION OF DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 PM MUST BE 19 OTHERS FOR HAPPY HOURS AND THE SHOW STARTS AT HAVE PROPER I.D. HOLLIS A. MOORE 9:30 PM UNIVERSITY SERVICE A WARD

GLASS CITY BOARDWALK NOMINATE A: (419)838-7825 'STUDENT •FACULTY MEMBER Zl TUNE PROD. •ADMINISTRATOR/STAFF MEMBER (419)866-1933 CRITERIA AND NOMINATION FORMS 'l«"'SeuRGOI^O AVAILABLE: 405 Student Services, Residence Halls. TICKETS ON SALE AT GLASS CITY BOARDWALK, FINDERS RECORDS, Off-Campus Student Center BOOGIE RECORDS, THE SHEDS, AND ABBEY ROADS. ML Sports ee #' -«-• < leers split, move back into first

by Tom Skernivitz chance as Ysebaert ended his string of WMU capitalized on the opportunity, sports reporter Kruzich injures shoulder, see p.8 seven games without a goal. tying the score 4-4 on power play goals Iain Duncan and Nelson Emerson by Bryden and Henry Fung. Jerry York commands respect from Superior, vaulted BG into first place by intimidate you and try and take you out power-play tallies then sandwiched a his team. one point with only one week remaining of your game plan. They weren't dirty, WMU goal by Rob Bryden to put the Falcon left wing Brent Regan put BG In most situations, a kind word and in the regular season. but it flustered our players. Our team score at 4-1 in BG's favor. ahead once more with a score at the pat on the back from Bowling Green's MSU's gift-wrapped invitation to the plays so much better 5-on-5." "When we opened with those goals, it 8:16 mark of the third period. With docile hockey coach are enough to earn league's throne was nearly wasted by Knowing of BG's weakness at less really put some life into us," York said. Connell on his way to a 12-save perfor- him the high esteem he deserves from the Falcons in the Broncos' Lawson than full strength, WMU attempted to "It snowed a lot of character and let us mance and less than a minute remain- his players. Arena. turn Saturday's game into a repeat of get back into the series mentally." ing in the game, the BG faithful in But then there are times when his Despite knowing of the Spartans' BG's penalty-marred 8-3 loss. The attendance began to celebrate the re- squad needs a swift kick in the hind problems with the LSSC on both nights, Broncos followed the opening whistle BUT AS was the case 24 hours ear- capturing of first place. end. BG watched its 3-1 lead evaporate with a game plan designed to agitate lier, the Broncos fought back into the But with 42 seconds remaining, Saturday night, York booted his Fal- Friday and 4-1 advantage disappear the Falcons straight into the penalty game. WMU's Jeff Green knotted the score cons so hard they landed, of all places, the following night. box. Wayne Gagne began the rally with a once again to send the game into over- back into first place of the Central YORK WAS particularly unhappy But history failed to repeat itself as shorthanded goal just over a minute time. Collegiate Hockey Association. with his team's 21 penalties in Friday's the Broncos' strategy backfired. BG after Emerson's score. Attempting to forget a nightmarish 8- rugged game. The infractions took the ignored WMU's rougnhouse antics as With 9:59 left in the middle period, Emerson ended the game only 2:14 3 loss to Western Michigan Friday Falcons out of the 5-on-5 situations the Broncos wound up in the box them- BG goaltender Gary Kruzich was into the extra period after grabbing a night, BG squeaked out a 6-5 overtime which they have thrived on throughout selves. forced off the ice due to an injured loose puck at the blue-line and skating win on Nelson Emerson's goal Satur- the season. Center Paul Ysebaert capitalized shoulder caused by a WMU slapshot. one-on-one against Horn. The win day night in Kalamazoo, Mich. "The 4-on-4 play really hurt us and first for the Falcons with two power Freshman Paul Connell entered the upped the Falcons' record to 22-6-2 (28- The split, combined with Michigan the penalties are what put us in that play goals from close range. WMU game with the unenviable task of try- 6-2 overall) and dropped WMU to 15-15 State's two home losses against Lake situation," York said. ''They (WMU) goaltender Bill Horn never stood a ing to stop the Broncos' 5-3 advantage. (20-1M). KSCJ tops Falcons Women's Basketball Flashes add to BG road woes without Toole BG cagers escape Kent with 15th straight win

by Jeff M< Sherry assistant sports editor KENT - Bowling Green women's basketball coach Fran Voll couldn't have sim- plified the Falcons' 69-68 vic- tory over Kent State any bet- ter. "To say the least, it was a great game," BG's third-year coach said. Voll. however, has discov- ered there is no simple solu- tion to defeat the Golden Flashes on their home court. Last season, the Falcons escaped Memorial Gymna- sium with a narrow 62-61 win. This year was more of the same. The Falcons may have de- feated KSU 9545 at home Jan. 17, but Saturday, it came down to the final shot before BG could claim their 15th straight victory to raise their record to 21-2 and 12-0 in the Mid-American Conference. With five seconds remain- ing Saturday, the Flashes had the ball and both teams' des- tiny in their hands. After a timeout, Flashes' guard Jennifer Grandstaff in- bounded the ball at half court BG News/Mike McCune to teammate Kathv Garvey. BG guard Joe Gregory and Kent State guard Stacy Williams strain for a loose ball in Saturday's game. Garvey quickly took one drib- Gregory led his team with 16 points in the Falcons' 66-53 loss at Kent. ble, then fired from the right side, just inside the three- point line. by Ron Fritz scored the next five points to close the gap to 9-7, editor but the Flashes ran off a string of nine points to THE BALL hit the back of push the lead to 11 points. the rim and was then grabbed KENT-With 12:51 remaining in the Bowling BG never got closer than seven points the rest of by both BG center Dawn Green-Kent State basketball matchup, the public the first half and Kent went up by 14 at the half on Eastman and Flashes' center address announcer asked the Falcons' bus driver a tip-in by center Terry Wearsch at the buzzer. Mary Bukovac. But the horn to move the vehicle because it presented a "dan- KSU coach Jim McDonald said his squad's had sounded and the Falcons gerous situation." defense played a big part in the big halftime had escaped the treachery of Unfortunately for BG, the bus was the only thing advantage. Memorial Gymnasium one which presented any danger at KSU Saturday as "We played man-to-man defense the whole first more time. the Flashes downed the Falcons 66-53 before 4,743 half and only had six personal fouls," the veteran The final shot, according to at Memorial Gymnasium. The triumph was KSU's coach said. "We moved our feet and did not pick KSU coach Richard Keast, seventh-straight, tying a Flashes' record which up foolish fouls. We also didn't get any offensive was also their final option. has stood for 51 years. fouls. "First, we wanted to send It was BG's 10th loss in 11 attempts on the road. "The lack of foul trouble allowed us to stay in our big guard long, but that The Falcons are now 10-13 overall and 6-6 in the the man-to-man defense in the second half." wasn't open," the first-year Mid-American Conference. Kent is 16-6 overall In the second half, the Falcons never got the coach said. "The second op- and 10-3 in the league, a game behind MAC-leader, Flashes' advantage below 10 points and KSU went tion had Mary (Bukovac) Central Michigan. up by as many as 19 with 9:16 remaining in the rolling to the block, but she For BG coach Jim Larranaga, the poor perfor- contest. wasn't open. mance away from Anderson Arena is a familiar BG WENT with a lineup of Joe Gregory, Pop "The third option was to sight. He said his team's road woes are inherited. Jennings, Anthony Robinson, Lamon Pippin and sneak Kathy (Garvey) in. It "It stems from a lack of success over the last Steve Martenet most of the second naif. The was a good shot, inside the several years," he said. "We do not have a good Falcons' two senior starters, Frank Booker and three-point line." understanding that you don't rush on the road, but Avon Davey, sat on the bench until less than three But the miss was a big one. play under control. minutes remained in the game. The loss dropped the '*We dig ourselves a hole we can't get out of." Larranaga said Booker's and Davey's play in Flashes to 13-11 overall and 6- BUT LARRANAGA can't fault the Falcons' the first half prompted him to try other players. 7 in the conference. More Kitience on offense. It took BG nearly six minutes "They are seniors and I expect them to give us importantly, the setback has get on the scoreboard against the Flashes. leadership on the road," the first-year BG head temporarily knocked KSU out Subsequently, KSU strode to a 9-2 advantage coach said. "And those two did several things in of the fourth and final spot for with 13:51 reamining in the first half. The Falcons the MAC tournament in two BG News/Mike McCuiw D See Dangerous, page 9. weeks. Voll, however, wouldn't be BG's Jackie Motycka (43) gets a shot off despite two KSCJ surprised to see the Flashes defenders. Motycka had 31 points in BG's 69-68 win Saturday. again. "Kent is a good basketball And that is exactly what up 28-17 at 8:16 mark. Tankers find mixed results team," Voll said. "They're an KSU did against BG-play The Falcons, however, ral- example of how tough the well, especially in the first lied and cut the lead to 36-31 at the half. by AL Franco conference is. Kent is on a half. roll. The Flashes only shot 43 After intermission, BG's sports reporter "We swam terrible. We lost percent from the field in the main attraction came out - "THEY'RE STILL in the rirrt twenty minutes (BG shot forward Jackie Motycka. BG bead swim coach Rich almost all of the close races." picture for the MAC tourna- 45 percent), but an early scor- The sophomore forward, Draper has a sign in his office — BG swim coach Rich Draper ment; that is a tremendous ing outburst, led by Grands- that reads,"Don't come to me Q See Close win, page 8. with your problems - come to incentive to play well." taff and Bukovac, had KSU me with solutions." So far. there hasn't been a line £ve the tankers a break from double winner for the Buckeyes, outside his door. The BG men's e usual routine. More impor- winning the 200-yard individual team dropped two meets over tantly, the coaches can look for medley (1:53.23) and the 500 the weekend, ending the season more depth for their squads freestyle (4:43.70). Brad Spees Track teams begin action with an overall record of 5-7 and before their upcoming confer- was also a double-winner for 2-4 mark in the Mid-American ence championship meets. OSU winning the 200 freestyle Bowling Green opened its indoor track season standard. Conference. "What we're trying to do is (1:42.56) and the 100 butterfly this weekend and immediately atacked the record Completing a triumvirate of Falcon record Ohio State defeated the Fal- maybe find a third event for (51.70). book. breakers, Kathy Prase's 3,103 points in the penta- cons, 71-33 Friday and Ball some of our kids," Sloan said. FOR BG, Dan Ersley, nor- The women's squad competed in the Wolverine thalon earned her seventh place in the meet and State did the same Saturday, "It's like trying to squeeze blood mally a freestyler, won the 200- ■ Open in Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday and set three first in BG indoor track annals. UM9. out of a turnip. * yard backstroke event (2:01.70). school indoor records. Tracy Garke captured a Friday, both Draper and OSU Sloan was obviously able to BG also captured both the 200- first in the high jump with a BG best 54%. The men's squad ran in the Central Collegiate coach Dick Sloan purposely put squeeze more out of his swim- yard medley and freestyle re- Kerry Bostelman finished sixth in the triple Championships and Ron Heard earned a third swimmers in different events to mers. Mark Bimbirch was a el See Swimming, page 9. jump, but her leap of 34-6'4 set a new school place with a 24-9l« leap in the long jump. BG News/February 17,1987 8 McClure prepares for life after NFL Kruzich injured by Phillip B. Wilson The ex-Falcon signal caller, in football had a dual purpose. One what is paying my rent and sports reporter his first off-season with the NFL was to get a degree andthe other bills," he said. team, is back at the University to have something to fall back on Not that the life of a profes- Without Gary Kruzich in goal, Long after Brian McClure has this semester working on an when it's over." sional quarterback is without Bowling Green's chances for a thrown his last pass, the Buffalo education degree. For McClure. that second pur- trouble. McClure's current sta- CentralCollegiate Hockey Asso- Bills quarterback hopes he can The Bills' 12th round pick in pose calls for him to utilize his tus with the Bills hasn't im- ciation championship, a CCHA remain on football's sidelines in the 1986 draft, McClure had a NFL experience in developing proved his study habits. tournament championship and a coaching capacity. very disappointing rookie sea- young talent. When Buffalo's mini-camp success in the NCAA tourna- son. He was placed on injured "I'd like to get into coaching," opens in May, the Mid-Amercan ment would probably decrease reserve with a pinched rotator he continued. "I've always been Conference record holder must notably. cuff which he suffered in the able to work with kids at any battle two Maryland products - BG owns a 23-3-2 record with fourth quarter of Buffalo's final age. I've been able to go into Frank Reich and Stan Gel- the senior between the pipes. exhibition game against Chi- different settings and work with baugh - for one of two backup Without him in goal, the Falcons cago last August. kids without them knowing I was spots behind Jim Kelly. have skated to a 5-3 mark. Up to that point, McClure had a role model." "I worried about it all season The Oak Lawn, 111. native may been Buffalo's best preseason But if football players ever long. From the first day you get miss action next weekend with a quarterback. In stints against call him 'coach', McClure would drafted till the last game of the bruised shoulder. Kruzich suf- Chicago, Kansas City and Hous- prefer the label on the high season, you worry about it," he fered the injury in the second ton, the former BG standout school or collegiate level. said. "It's such an unstable period of Saturday night's con- completed 14 of 27 passes for 142 "I see the time the profes- job." test with the Western Michigan yards and one touchdown. sional coaches put in, it's so Gelbaugh's signing at the end Broncos. Freshman Paul Con- Yet, all was not lost. much work," he said. "I don't of the 1986 season was a surprise nell finished the game and Besides having time off to see the fun of coaching the NFL to McClure, who believed he had picked up the win. learn the Bills' system, the cir- compared to college or high a solid spot on the 1987 roster. Despite a report in the Toledo cumstance had another major school." "I thought it was pretty com- Blade Sunday saying it was Kru- effect on the Ravenna native. It McClure expects his degree to fortable until they brought in the zich's right shoulder that was taught him the importance of get him into coaching, but said other quarterback," he said. "I injured, head trainer Bill Jones planning beyond his playing he is in no hurry to don a cap and can understand the move but I would not elaborate. days. gown. Never much for studying, was healthy after three weeks. After sitting out last year with an "He's day-to-day. It's a "I THINK that's one of the he admits the adjustment back "I WANTED to be activated injury, McClure is eyeing a career bruised shoulder. I'm not going reasons I came back," McClure to campus this spring has been and they brought the other guy in coaching. to say which one because if it's said. "I've seen guys just play difficult. in," he said. published, they (opponents) and play in the NFL then get cut "ITS KIND of hard coming The turn of events makes the said. might shoot at it," Jones said. "I and have nothing to do. back here after having a year next Buffalo exhibition game Amid all the worries, the for- know what he {Blade writer "When I first came to college, off," he said. "I'm used to the just as important as McClure's mer BG standout believes he Dave Hackenberg) wrote and I the only reason I came was to eight to five job I had in Buffalo. first. can make the team this season. don't care. I don't know where et football. I wouldn't have '"The way I figure it, I've "I think my preseason perfor- "I wasn't too sure about my he got his information." n here because I didn't have always got time to come back mance is the only thing that kept abilities when I made the team The senior netminder left Brian McClure holds all MAC and the money," he said. "Then af- and go to school. Football is my me around last year. This one before," McClure said. "But Lawson Arena in Kalamazoo, some NCAA passing records ter a year in the pros, I realized profession right now, that's will have to be even better," he O See McClure, page 9. Mich, shortly after his injury Close win Saturday night for x-rays. The x- With Motycka scoring in- in double figures Saturday. defense, they could have hurt us Brown, "worth about 15 points" rays proved negative. D Continued from page 7. side, the Falcons whittled away Meanwhile, KSU countered bad." according to Voll, made it 69-65. The 5-foot-5 goalie, however, the MAC's second-leading at the deficit until they finally the Coe-Motycka attack with The Falcons finally took the KSU's last shot was set up is not unfamiliar with injuries. scorer at 19.1 ppg, had 19 of her took the lead 47-46 at 11:56. It their own inside-outside combi- lead for good, 6M3, on a 16-foot after Amy Slowikowski made a Earlier this year, he missed season-high 31 points in the sec- appeared KSU wouldn't be able nation. Behind Bukovac and jumper by Coe. short jumper off the offensive the Michigan State series with a ond half. She also had a game- hold on any longer as BG's other Dum, who hit three baskets high nine rebounds. "I don't know how many glass and a Bukovac free throw pulled groin muscle. Last year, forward, senior Stephanie Coe apiece, KSU regained the lead, times we could come back/' made it 69-68. kruzich missed three games (18.6 ppg) started to hit from the 6&61 with 4:27 left. Bukovac "Jackie was tough down the BG's coach said. "I'm glad we The Falcons, however, with fractured right hand and a outside - she finished with 17. finished with 21 points while did, but I don't know if we could dodged the bullet aimed right at game-and-a-half after a collision stretch," Voll said. "I told her BUT WHILE these two Fal- Dum added 10. bruised his ribs. early that she had to go the have afforded to lose the lead their hopes of going undefeated cons were heating up offen- "Bukovac was awfully again." the rest of the season. In 1984, when BG won the distance tonight, that she nad to sively, their teammates re- tough inside and Dum was tough And BG has discovered ac- national title, the 1986 All-Amer- answer the bill. mained lukewarm at best. In from the outside," Voll said. ''If Voll's heart rested easier complishing a perfect MAC sea- ican missed five February "And she did." fact, no other BG player scored we didn't play tough halfcourt after a 12-foot jumper by Dawn son is .. .well, no simple task. games with a pulled hamstring. BOOKS -BOOKS --BOOKS Criminal Justice Organization i i MARK'S preacher Meeting Tuesday, February 17, 8 p.m. Large 1 Item Pizza I BOOKS TO HI 25%-50% off Large Selection of Books 302 Hanna Hall ONLY s5.00 I Bible Studies • Westerns - Novels -Reference Books Guest Speaker: Call 352-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza I Devotionals • Christian Living EXP. 2-26-87 FBI AGENT • CLINT BABER V JMMain^^^^^^^^^^^35M709 V : : :v> " :•:•: : : : TOICD0 : I : : : : mcDv I MEADOWVIEW COURTS ClUB | 352-1195 214 Napoleon Housing Openings ••• Available Immediately ••• END THE SEARCH AT... I R. E. MANAGEMENT Tgsr Mar*** One 2 bedroom 505 Clough St., B15 «w furnished apartment 352-9302 SHOWTIME AND ADMISSIONS: YOUR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING SPECIALISTS! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - 9:00 I $3.00 $270/mo FRIDAY — 8:00 & 10:30 f $5.00 plus gas and electric We've got the cure for your fall and summer SATURDAY — 8:00 & 10:30 ( $6.00 housing needs. Prime locations * personable staff1 WEDNESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT Thurstin Manor 701 Fourth St. Admission only $1.00 | All residents will be granted the * Campus Manor Rockledge Manor it 'with this ad 615 Second Street 640 Eighth Street "*T CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS: 865-6828 privilege of using the Cherrywood 825 Third Street 841 Eighth Street . 5319 Heathetdowns Blva (Just West ol Reynolds) I Health Spa located on 8th and High St.

9tee

*L CIDAR POINT AMUSEMINT PARK, T-SHIRT • FRISBEE Sanduiky, Ohio, will hold on-campus eeACH and VISOR Interviews tor summer employment. OPJO*'"'jfTOH* B»M«C men You Cor*™ Y»» Room n»««rv»on

$24.50 per day (*PMW • OW*0 CKCUCWKf txfoomt • cex'ewi *•*•* oM, DAT!: MON. &TUES,FEBRUARY 23 & 24 or Wllu .-•ftoaa.-'ionrMlfOOO $155.00 per week TIME: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. DAYTONA INN BROADWAY Information 1-800-874-1822 Reservations LOCATION: OHIO SUITE ON THE OCEAN STUDENT UNION iitirtw cAre and LOUNcr POOLSIDC 60S • 703 • BO'aDJ DJ-Dt/fy • ftx>'8*v Over 3,200 positions available tor a wide variety or lobs. £ nfrrtinmtnt MM) • Onnk Sp#o»/s Commit • GtvnM Dormitory and apartment-style housing available. Spend a T-SNrtt • Vfton • Mugs Tournsmwis • Qh+twar* Promotion* • Co/ifMtt • Fun Promolion$ • Fun summer at one ot the finest resorts In the MWwett. For Infor- mation and appointment, "LNDCD 21" ClUB &J. • UgMShow e VWnOiim CONTACT: All Guests Must Have College 1.0. Or Be 19 rears Or Age FINANCIAL AID AND Unless Accompanied By A Ptnm Or Spouse 7o Stay At The STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE DArTONAINN 460 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. LOCATED TWO BLOCKS FROM OCEAN CENTER e BOARDWALK, e BANDSHELL 2108. ATLANTIC • OAYTONA BEACH • FLORIDA 32018 WE ARE HIRINCW (904) 252-3626 CIDAR POINT, C.N. 5006, SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 BG News/February 17,1987 9

Dangerous Q Continued from page 7. Cavs beat SuperSonics Gooden wins the first half that wasn't con- sistent with our game plan. I decided to go with the guys Rookies help slow high-scoring Seattle trio arbitration case who did what they were sup- posed to do." NEW YORK (AP)-For- a ,. for the world champion RICHFIELD (AP) - Cleve- Chambers, Ellis and McDa- Cleveland. mer Cy Young Award winner £ets last season. The Mets, And Larranaga said he land Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wil- niel average 23.9, 23.7 and 22.4 Cleveland took a 77-65 lead Dwight Gooden of the New citing a dropoff from the wasn't disappointed with the kens tries to teach his youthful points, respectively. The three into the final quarter, and ex- York Mets avoided salary pitcher's 24-4, 1.53 Cy Young way the squad played follow- team the importance of good managed 11,17 and five points, tended it to 90-75 on Craig Ehlo's arbitration yesterday, season in 1985, had offered the in ^intermission. defense in the NBA. His Cava- respectively, as the Sonics fell to jumper with five minutes re- agreeing to a $1.5 million con- same $1.32 million the 22- The Falcons actually out- liers responded with a good de- a sixth-straight defeat. maining. Seattle cut the deficit tract, a raise of almost $200,- year-old right-hander' made scored KSU 33-32 In the sec- fensive Job Monday in a 105-94 to92-83 with 3:39 left on a basket 000 after a disappointing last year. ond half. victory over the Seattle Super- McDaniel did not score until by Kevin Williams, who came of season. "Basically, those guys did a Sonics. Sat 2:55 remained in the game, the bench to score 15 points. "We're happy to reach Gooden admitted that al- good job, but it wasn't enough The league's youngest team, e made two of his 10 shots. agreement, agent Jim though his won-loss record to come back," Larranaga with five rookies who play exten- Chambers connected on three of But Cleveland maintained a Neader said from his offices was impressive, he was not said. sively, held Seattle's Tom 13 from the floor, while Ellis was comfortable lead down the in Tampa, Fla. "The contract entirely pleased with the way Chambers, Dale Ellis and Xa- eight of 20. stretch as Brad Daugherty represents a solid raise and last season went for him. BG ONLY trailed the vier McDaniel to a combined 33 Cavaliers rookie forward John scored seven of his 21 points and keeps Dwight one of the "Sometimes you try to do Flashes by one field goal, 23- points, 37 points less than the "Hot Rod" Williams defensed Harper added four. game's top paid players." too much, try too hard instead 22, for the game, but Kent trio averages together. Chambers. Cleveland established itself of just being yourself," he attempted 16 more charity "There's no key (to stopping early and led 22-8 midway Neader asked for $1.8 mil- said. "Every year you try to tosses than the Falcons, con- "We know that with those Chambers)," Williams said. through the first quarter, but the lion after Gooden went 17-6 better your standard and you necting on l^of-27. KSU guys you can write in the book 20 Sonics caught them at 38-38 late with a 2.84 earned run aver- over-try sometimes." grabbed 36 rebounds to BG's points for each of them almost "He had some good shots, but in the second period before every game," said Wilkens, who missed them today. They have Cleveland settled for a 49-44 McClure "I feel he is a talented, Jay Peters scored 16 points just last season was the Super- three guys scoring more than 20 halftime lead. O Continued from page 8. young player who profitted from and cleared 12 rebounds for Sonics' general manager. points a game, and we didn't now that I made the team, I'm his rookie season here," Levy the Flashes. Eric Glenn and want them to get anything open. Eight third-quarter points by confident enough in my abilities said. Reggie Adams each added 13 "We wanted someone switch- We double-teamed a lot, because John Williams, who had 15 in the that I can be the number-two In the meantime, all Mc- points while Jim Mangapora ing on them all the time. We one-on-one they can score on game, and six each by Phil guy." Clure can do is worry about a chipped in with 10. wanted to deny them and keep anybody." Hubbard, who scored 17, and One person who said Mc- future in the NFL. The rest of them out of the low post, and if Williams had five of Cleve- Daugherty helped the Cavs build Clure has what it takes to be in the time he's concerned with Despite the loss of leading they got down there double land's 14 blocked shots. Ron their 12-point lead at the end of the NFL is Bills' head coach another lifetime ambition, one scorer Bill Toole to menin- them,' Wilkens said. Harper scored 28 points to lead three quarters. Marv Levy. with a more stable future. gitis five days ago, the Flashes haven't skipped a Swimming ble-winner for BSU. He captured 1:57.26. swam well enough to win." lies won the 100 freestyle, while beat. □ Continued from page 9. the 200 IM (2:00.89) and the 200 BG WILL cut down on their Draper said that senior cap- Szekely coasted to victuiy in the "I'm very impressed by a lays. breaststroke (2:15.69). The Car- swimming this week to rest be- tain Sheila Westendorf swam 200 breaststroke. team that can lose its leading Friday, BG scattered its dinals' Tom Siefker won both the fore the MAC meet. The MAC her lifetime best in 100 butterfly scorer and win at Ohio Uni- swimmers, but Saturday Draper one-meter and three-meter div- meet will be hosted by Bowling event (1:01.04). THE BG women's swim versity and beat us at home, swam his best line-up. Draper ing competitions. Green March 5-7. Mary Pfeiffer captured both team finished their season with even though we beat them said the results weren t any bet- the one-meter and three-meter an overall record of 7-4 and 4-1 in earlier in the season with ter. Draper said that Tim Wag- While the men's team events in the diving competition. the MAC. The 4-1 record locks up Toole," Larranaga said. "We swam terrible. We lost ner and Bob Walker were really brought problems to Draper, the second place in the league and "Methodically, they beat us almost all of the close races." the only standouts for BG. Wag- BG women's team found solu- There were many other puts them in good position going in all fundamental areas." ner won the 200 backstroke with tions. The women downed Ball standouts for the Falcons, in- into the MAC championships. The Cardinals' Winand Wil- a time of 2:00.08 and placed State 147-120. cluding first place finishes from The MAC championships will be Gregory paced the Falcons ligers took advantage of the second in the 200 IM. Walker "Our women, training-wise Paula Holmes (1650-freestyle), held at Ypsilanti, Mich, on Feb. with 16 points, five assists and close races, edging out BG's won the 200 butterfly, placed and perfection-wise, are exactly Moe Kelly (200 freestyle), Shari 26-28. four steals. Robinson and Dean Shaw in the 1650 freestyle, second in the 50 freestyle, and where we expected them to be, Williams (100 backstroke) and "All the work is done," Martenet each scored 11 for 16:42.95 to 16:44.01. He also won was on the winning 400 medley Draper said. "They didn't swim Suzanne Church (200 butterfly). Draper said. "Now, they're just BG. the 500 freestyle (4:47.73). relay team. His winning time in well, which sounds strange, but Stacey lies and Andrea Sze- going to rest until the MAC Tom Shaver was also a dou- the 200-yard butterfly was they were slow and tire

Sfraa tti Sigma CM Sigma On Sigma CM Sigma On Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Stgrca Qi: Sigma Chi Sigma Chi , 3UU. Zetta lA/ouia like to conqratuiat Joe Altic tk eir new a ointed oj-fi w Trent Berry Scott Oman Mark Cavalier Adrian Pasquale L iilanatli' Club Robin Barber Tom Cosier Andy Potter Kirk Dauer Joe Soiis f^icture C-A airman Kim Zellers Mike Evans Mike Seabeck tairman Kathy Kennedy I Jerry Foy T.J. Koppleman Stephen Scheuerle John Green Jeff Whitesell Pmi atairman Laurie Razzo BillKorb I Greg Mack /■Parliamentarian Lorri Garno Bill Mosier Spirit C«lairman Debbie Martens Rick Norris ^ubicription Sheila Walker SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY CONGRATULATES I lews letter Cn airman Linda Oberlin ^ ITS SPRING 1987 INITIATES airman Chris Romanq^0> On Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma On Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Our three-year and HEY two-year scholarships won't make college easier. STUDENTS!! Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to S1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Now accepting scholarship applications. All majors may apply. For all of the details, call 2-2476 or stop by Room 151, Memorial Hall and ask for Captain Dave Wolf, Scholarship Coordinator. Classifieds BG News/February 17,1987 10

SPRING BREAK VACATION Representatives ere needed to demonstrate the Tuesday. March 3 ••tTACIE LEE PAIR** LIFE DIRECTIONS ateat laarsons and cosmetics, experience or PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Spotsght Limited D*tr Services Happy 20(h Birthday. Ill'!I you're Ih. bawl lu- Deytone. Ft laudatdala or South Padre Tx An evening lor students who'd Ike to renecton wi train. Write (Include resume end photos) Digital Equipment Corp ll, anyone could ever aah tart HM • O'aal Starting at $139 7 Nkjhte Quad occupancy the* {fraction m Me w* be haW at St Tom's Transportation packages awlebM Fornforma- Marketing Plus. Box 6601. Toledo. OH 43623 Hee Dept Stores day and gat psyched » ba Perteeily dad In Pariah on ThunMtn Ave on Feb 22. The focus Plaid on Saturday! Bon cal 1-800-222-4139 STUDENT AGENTS Scheduling On-Camput institute For Paralegal Training srl be discovering "WHAT SHAPE YOUR UFE Satee-I am looking lor a lew good people to (om Lota si MM. WELCOME Intantow Appo>ntm*tntt Joseph Horne Company the Nattone Fastest Growing Health and Nutri- IS TAKMQ" The evening 5 30-9 30 PM t> Kg Amy Tht first day ol stgn-upa for *>terviaws<]unt»g Pizza Hut, Inc eludes dinner For reservations Questions cal Stephen* Grim tion Company. No ceang on earnings Cal to- the period ol March 2 through March 13.1987, Wednesday. March 4 St Toms otf.ee at 3S2-75S5 by Fab 20 Wow' What a candle possmg n waa> Congratula day. 874-8608 Bammore Co Pubftc Schools wibe held on Wednesday. February 18at4pm -OET YOUR ACT TOGETHER- Hona on your engagement to Kevin Thomas. Somewhere and something different tor Sum- Limited DtstrtRjtion Services NOTICE" MEP PRE REGISTRATION In the North East Commons Al registrants must FOR THE SAM S ROCK-AUKE CONTEST!! Alpha Phi Love mer Employment? Work on the downtown have a Flrai Choice Interview Card to particpa Management Science America Mf.ETiNG" Al elementary ed. majors and UPTOWN, MARCH 4. 8-12 PM The MAJOR" Event shorame ol Keeeys Island at the CASINO! live lain the flrst day ol sign-upa Alter thefirst day. The Procter & Gamble Co elementary ed --special ed dual and triple mi- Regatreeon lor acta w* to taken Fab 23-27. TODAY 2:00-4:00 entertainment 7 days a week Needed are students and alunvn may sign-up for interviews Thursday. March 5 lora who appsed for Fal, 1987 MEP are ex- UraV. HM. 10-4 Lenhart Grind Bearoom. Unfv. Union bartenders, waiters waitresses and cooks Ap- from 8am to 5pm at the University Placement TEACHER JOB FAIR pected to attend the meeting, Thursday, AMV CUBBAGE ply to P O 28. Keeeys Island. OH 43438 c-o Services. 360 Student SevKes Butttng A 9 AM to 7 PM February 19. 0.004.00 pm. 515 Ule Science HAPPY 20TH HRTHOAY TO THE TomUmch 419-748 2323 Good pay Credential Form must be submitted lor each in- Lenhart Grand BeaVoom Btdg BE THERE!! To our Sigma Cut coaches GREATEST UTTLEH! terview scheduled at the time ol sign-up II lor Friday, March • PMMAVEHA IN ITALIA! Enc Ban ft Mickey Coon Summer Job Opportunities LOVE, USU my reason you cannot keep your appomtment. Madison Local Schools informational meeting tor anyone interested In Thanks so much tor al your help in Darby Days' We are planning our summer NOW! Maybe you please cat the University Placement Services Nationwide Insurance Companies the BGSU program m Florence. Italy-tonight Sorry we didn't am it again -hopefuty ill be should be tool Students interested In gaxwvj no later than 9am one work day before you Royal Appliance Manufacturing Co 7:30 pm, Rm 411 South Hsi Annual Laadarahlp Conference able to be In aha fal again, so It's not during our business experience and earning bove average scheduled interview The telephone number is Tuesday. March 10 Dtecover the Challenge buay time! Wei get It next year" The Alpha xis Income Bva summer can gat more kitormaHon WE WILL NOT BE BEATEN ran preeentatto7 372-2356 Failure to do SO w« be considered Spotlight Marion Labs Annual Laadarahlp Conlaranca by submitting a resume to Permecrefts Box on domeesc violence TONIGHT, 7 30, Faculty TODO HARDY Insufficient Notice Two Insutloent Notices will Spotsght Southwestern Schools Fat). 20-21 236. Sytvana. OH 43560 Lounge, Union. Lssvn about women experienc- CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SELECTION result *i lorteiture ol sign up privileges lor the BakersheW Schools ing the (JhVuttiee of trying to escape a battering AS GENERAL MANAGER OF WBGU next recruiting penod NO SHOW POLICY Field & Associates, mc situation Discussion lad by SheeB Dorst ol the Annual Laadarahlp Conlaranca -THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA SIGMA Faflure to appear for a scheduled interview wiH Mead Corporation Chad A Family Abuse Prevention Center and Discover tha Ch.ll.ng. FOR SALE result m immediate suspension of your sign-up St Bernard-Elm wood Place Schools Penny Jordan of the Sandusky Valley Domestic Annual Laadarahlp Contaranca privseges irx the next recruiting period You are Wednesday. March 11 Typing and Word Processing Services and Violence Shelter wfl fosow Al welcome, no Fob. 20-21 required lo send J letler ol apology to the Foot Locker Resumes Thesis and dtasertatlons AtoZData- 79 VW Bus 26 MPG. no rual -clean Great lor charge Sponsored by Women for Women employer Hie a copy of this letter with the Kent State University •across from UNman's. 362-5042 Spring Break $2495 352-5953 alter 5 00 Mac Tools. Inc University Placement Services, and meet witha "MAJOR" CONFUSION? Annual Laadarahlp Contoi UAO SUNBREAK '»7 Electric Typewriter Manon Laboratories Placement Counselor Any student who twice m Check out different majors DkjM tho Ch.ll.ng. SPRING BREAK IN Excaesnl Condltton Southwestern City Schools Annual Laadarahlp Confaronco tads to honor hie or her *itsrview commitments TODAY. Lenhart Grand Bafroom. 2:00-4:00 DAYTONA BEACH" $150--Negotiable Stambaughs Fab. 20-21 wi be denied mterviewng privileges for the re- $226 Cal Bob at 372-6225 Uarco. Inc mainder ol the academe year STAY WITH THE BEST AT Thursday, March 12 ■•• NOTICE *•• Spotftght New York Ue Ins LOST & FOUND Brathaus THEPLAZAIII For Sale: 2 red mtnl couches, dorm room size. Spotsght Presentations offer valuable *ilorme- Brecksvato-Broadview Heights Schools Happy Hour Daffy 8-9 SIGN UP TOOAY-UAO OFFICE good condition Asking $35 each Cal Friday-Saturday 3-9 son about career paths, detailed position Comerlce, Inc FOUND LADIES GOLD WATCH FOUND BY 353-8503 after 5 p m reaponslMrtws and organizational philosophy Hughes Aircraft Company WILL TRADE ONE tX)tU»VSI2ED FRIG (GREAT BANK MACHME IN UNION ON THURS.. FEB FOR SALE: I pr Rossignol ska $75-Sigma Al students scheOu*ngmterviews are strongly Mac Tools, Inc 12MAM CALL SUZANNE, 372-2071 BROTHERS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WORKING CONDITION) FOR ONE COUPON acoustic guitar $200 and assorted beer signs encouraged to attend appropriate spotfcghts Otno Casualty Insurance Group BOOK. CALL KELLY AT 159-4124. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR "PURSUIT Must eel lor rent $$ Cal Jay al 362-0701 Spotsght Presentations are usually held in the Ohw Ed-son Company 1 OF EXCELLENCE ' IN GAINING NO. 1 IN GPA WINTER CLEARANCE Leave message University Placement Services recruiter lounge Pickenngton City Schools FOR GREEK MEN THIS SEMESTER SERVICES OFFERED 40*»50V-70S OFF at 7 pm To enter the Student Services Building Sherwm Wssams Company Z.A.X.-ALUMNI BROTHERS Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through Jeans N Things in the evening, please use the patio Friday, March 13 the U.S. government? Get the tacts today! Cal entrance • * • • Qiaydjsjl PaVaHfl 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794. There are mportant services available to you at Hughes Aircraft Company Clara. Plnao the University Ptacement Services Please note Mac Tools. Inc I want to many you and boar your children YOU ASKED FOR IT" Need to get In shape tor Spring Break? that not al organizations and companies regular -Laura Plaappl THE "MAJOR" EVENT New York Life Insurance Co TYPING SERVICES Want to keep in shape in your dorm room? ly recruit on college campuses The list below IS HERE TODAYI Wendys International Al types o' papers How about Olympic Weights (150 ba) ft curl j. -.■■! i-v '•■" '■• '"■' "■;' dm nd mi in MM including dissertations Dinner In London?? bar? Worth $170. for sale $90 phene world of work Don i become discouraged rf using Xerox Memory Writer An evening In Parla?? "YEAH, YEAH, THAT'S THE TTCKETI" 354-7633 your career field is not requested Toasstsl you 352-3987 from 8 am--9 pm For moro Into.: Time a running out to gel the winning ticket* vi conduction an assertive |ob search, the 411 South Hall HSA Tuition Raffle Tables in Moaefoy Hal and University Plecenvnt Services provides career CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Wed. nights at 7:90 Math Science Buarkng NOROCA SKI BOOTS and placement counseling, credential services, Size 9-1 y. - $50 pb search workshops orofessona! develop- 354-7401 ment seminars career *«*s and an alumni DOUG Falcon Network Our excellent Career • " " HEALTH CARE CLUB » ■ ■ HAVE YOU SIGNED UP FOR UAO'S SUN HELP WANTED Meeting tonight. Tuesday. Feb 17. at 7 30 Resource Library offers you career and BREAK '87 YET? ITS ONLY $225 * THEY'RE ONKYO TURNTABLE Pregnant? Concerns? employer information anl current fib vacancies p m in Room 102 BA Attendance is crucial STAYING AT THE PLAZAH BRAND NEW CARTRIDGE since elections will bo held and we are voting on Free pregnancy test, 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR m ALL career fields. Placement Counselors SPIKE 354-1215 RANOY. AFTER 5 00 objective information POSTTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer daeetty refer registered students to employers a new name 'or our organization Get involved' By appointment or walk-m Camp in Pooono Mrs . PA Contact: Cayuga. ti thev dewed career fields Insure your ac- Run for an office or be there to cast your vote Cal NOW 354HOPE Earn Monoy tor Spring Break... PO Box 234BG. Kanaworth, NJ 07033 Sofa, toveseat. chair, good condition $175 or cess to these services by registering w;th the "•IPCO CLUB MEETING*" poUah your verbal ekIHe, and make valuable 12011-278-0106 best otter Cal 3533034 Untvertty Placement Srrv)ces m your final year at Wed., Feb. 18 al 9:00 p.m. In BA 118 contacta with alumni. Join ua for tho Spring Bowling Green State University Be a part of a growing organization! Tetatund. March 0-13, and March 30-April Stereo-2 acoustic speakers Marantz turntable. Pleat* bring your dues. All majori welcome! 21. Application. an> i.ill.bl. through Feb. AIRLINES CRUISEUNES HtRWG' Sansm receiver $250 or best otter Cal 20th at tha Mlletl Alumni Canter. Summer Career' Good Pay Travel 363-3034. Tuesday. February 17 ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy test, ob- Cal lor Guide. Cassette. Newsservice' Professional Development Semmar Meeting tonight' jective information By appointment or walk-in Fiji (916)9444444.Ext 2 MtxeMcLaury Beyond the Fortune 500: Alternatives To Cor- February 17th Cal NOW 354-HOPE Congratulations on being aelected porate Employment 7 30 p m. FOR RENT WOMEN'S CLINIC Brother ol tha Month1 AIRLINES CRUISESHIP )ob ksts Guaranteed February 1 7 7-9 PM I10BA 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Offering immediate oponinga all occupations Bryan Recital Hal Moore Musical Arts Phi Gamma Delta o>necoiog»cal services A pregnancy termination 1-716-882-2900 Including Sundays Ext Monday. March 2 ATTENZIONE by ecensed physician including prenatal, 3188 CARTY RENTALS IL CIRCULO ITALIANO obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pap test (lor cer- FS Aparlmenta Spotsght. Joseph Home Co Attention. Marketing and Management Oub meeting tonight 7 30 p m in Room 411 vical cancer). VD screening, birth control Into . Barry Jones For 3-4 students Clairol Inc Exceesnt job on Rush Students Interviewing students lor summer Digital Equipment Corp South Hal Tonight- Election of new officers Tuba! bgahon. termination of pregnancy up Office hours 10am—3pm It couldn't have bean bettor' work Make $4400 Invaluable experience and Premier Industrial Corp BG News meeting for volunteers--writers and through 10 weeks (special rates for students ) Located 316 E Merry No 3 PM Gamma Doha coasge credit Leave name, phone no, address For more into or appointment TPC Wire s Cable photographers-every Sunday. 8 pm 210 By appointment 1-241-2471 «i OCMB6180 Phone 352-7365 anyhme West Hall For further information call Wordprocess.ng--iyp.ng done, free disk Qotrarnmont Homeo trom $1 (U repair) Dean- CONNIE BARRON'S IS COMING TO TOWN Also summer rentals 3722603 storage, cal Sue in Maumee 893-4168 quant tax property Repossessions Can Wanted Bartenders, waitresses kitchen help INTERN* MONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 805687 6000 Ext GH-9849 lor current repo New Mexican restaurant No phone caa Apply Meeting February 17th il 7:30 pm let in person or*/ 10-1 ft 2-6. Monday Friday at Where: Assembly Room ot McFell Center PERSONALS 893 S Mam GUADALAJARA (212) HAPPY I9THSPAZ JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Speaker. Mr. Alan Slrulh ol Marathon LOVE YA. Counselors CAMP WAYNE, co-ed chtdrens Assortment ol msny apis and duplexes SIMMER OUF'The Wortd'e Bualnaaa la Our Bualnaaa' DONNA camp, Northeastern Pennsylvania offering a tor summer ft fall rentals sorted, supportive atmosphere tor personal CALL NOW lor choice apts SCHOOL Take an active, assertive approach growth General and apedalty counselors need- Have you picked up your FREE Student Die- 354-2260 to Career Search '87 utilize personal ed lor Swimming. Sailing. Water-Skiing. Tennis. Office located al 319 E. Wooster. count Card at SMITH'S HALLMARK - Gymnastics. Team Sports. Self-Defense. Fine University of Arizona interview nme with various Company downtown. oilers more than 40 Representatives Coming to Bowling Arts, Guitar, Drama. Piano, Dance. Ceramics. Green on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19th ITS NOT JUST A FAD. ITS Photography Nature Nurse. Group Leaders courses anthropology, THE "Attend al scheduled workshops" PERFECTLY PLAID!- (20-) Other jobs available On Campus Inter- art art hisiory, bilin- views. Tuesday. March 10th. 10-3 PM, Grand BaSroom ol University Union. For further info 1 A 2 bedroom furnished apts for summer ft gual education, folk TANNING JAMIE "PRINCESS" SLAV* write 12 Aaevard St. lido Beach, NY, 11661, 198768 school year S ft V Rentals music and folk dance, You're such a Diesel or cal 516-889-3217 352-7454 (That's a New York term, right?) history lOurnalism po- CENTER GO WEST THIS SUMMER Make J1460 a 1 bedroom house and 1 bedroom apt tor sum WANT TO TRY Love. month Leave name, address, phone number mer 1987 and 1987-88 achool year litical science Spanish PUfKiRUB' Cheep* Easy and cceoge maior in OCMB 2075 TODAY1 1-267-3341 language and literature BIGGER TO SERVE OR ENGLISH LAGER?? P S OFFENSE OR DEFENSE? and intensive Spanish FIN0 OUT ABOUT IT!! Kappas. GOVERNMENT JOB Hats local, state and 2 bedroom apartment Newly redecorated EVERY WED EVENING Si 7:30 IN Congratuartons on wlnrwvj Derby Days' lederal. guaranteed Ohio residence Immediate Avaasble immediately 352-7454 Six-week session YOU BETTER-NOW 411 SOUTH HALL openings S400-S1400 weekly TneATOa 838 Third. 3 bedroom house Stove and 1-716-882 9000 Including Sundays Ext June 29-August 7. 1987 refrigerator lumshed Avaasble summer ft fal 2 LOCATIONS 1186 Fully accredited pro- Kxnberty Vrtkeison Congratulations on your 352-4773after 6 30 pm Graduate Nurses gram Tuition $480 Alpha Phi-Doha Tau CMta avakering to Jerry Attractive 2, 3 ft 4 Bur Houses. Very Good Hanaon Love, your Alpha Phi slaters Southwest General Hospital a a 325 bed HAIR UNLIMITED Condition. Close to Campus 1987 68 year Room and board in general acute care tacttty located In MkMtoburg I1HEY LAMBDA CHISI! Fum.. Cal 353 7547 after 6 00 p m Mexican home $520 143 W. Wooster What an awesome game1 Hts . a suburb ol Cleveland, Ohio Founded In LIVE AT POUYEYES Keep up that greet winning streak1 1920 it has become a major medical institution Buff Apia, now renting for 87-68 achool year EEO/AA Jenny Gorman ft John Bradford 353-3281 Love, the Crescents serving S. West Cuyahoga County and aummer 87. Completely furnished 2 Write and Tonight 9-1. 440 E Court St We oordiafy Invite you to attend an open house bedroom .pit. rent Is S550 per month during Pizza by the sice' tor graduate nurses on Sunday. Feb. 22.1987 school year 87-68. For summer '87, rant la Guadalajara trom 11.00 a.m -3:00 p.m. $500 par apartment tor the aummer. Call Tim The Wash House MAKE THIS YOUR ISSUE RSVP a required Cascoeocl(2l6|62e 8026 at 352-7182 or atop by at 1470 Clough St. Summer School Levemo Hummel, Personnel Dept Southwest Apt. FJ. Education Bldg . Room 434 248 N. Main B.O.S. RENTALS Pnday Magazine wants your story ideas Send General Hospital. 18897 E Bagtey Rd , Mtd- University ol Arizona your ideas to Fnday Magazine. 210 West Hal aeOurgHta. OH 44130 FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS 354-1559 Mike Keaey Make hundreds weekly maang circulars' No Next to Aspen Wine Restaurant Tucson. A2 85721 2 bdrm.-turn ft unfum Thanks for 'picking me up" the other night at quotas' Limits' Rush self addressed stamped - Since 1980 - Apartments Cal Tom 352-4673 days |602| 621-4729 or Motown I'm glad you ware there to catch me envelope AM MAR 256 Robertson. Dept. P6. 352-1800 eves. 621-4720 Houses & The one who wound Beverfy Haa. CA 90211 up on the floor (Cindy) NANNIES sleeping rooms New Jersey and New York tamaas are seeking For rent-very nice efficancy lor summer term Great location Close to campue PLEASE CALL Spring Break Hurry! Limited apace available at Ive-in care for their chedren Room, board, and 353 5815 353-1336 theae number one ccesgate beach and ski artare provided Saaanaa $150-week and up destinations South Padre Island. Doytona No lee Opervnga avaeabie for persona with Houses ft Apts doss to campus for Summer Beach. Steamboat Springs. Miami Beach-Fort creative chad care akaa Contact Child Care 1987 and 1987-88 school year 1-267-3341 Resources. 609-683-9595 Lauderdale. Mustang Island Port Aransaa. ONE-BEDROOM APT. ON FOURTH ft HIGH Yes! We do Gefveston Island and Foil Walton Beach Cat OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr round Europe, FOR SUBLEASE THIS SUMMER. FURNISHED- Sunchaae Tours Central Spring Break To" Free allow pets! S Amor, Australia Asia Al fields $900 2000 NO UTILITIES CALL SOON-353-4124 Hot Una Today for Information and reservations mo Siuhla.elig Free Info Write UC. PO Bx 1 800 321-59111 52-OH3 Carona Del Mar CA 92825 Steve Smith Apartment Rentals..Houses and Duplexes tor 1987 88 school year 352-8917 Two bedroom, lumiahed aparlmenta lor Ihe 87-68 achool year. 352-2663 Upstars apt. In house lor summer only. 2 bedroom with Hying room, kitchen and UV€ ftT POLLV€V€S bathroom Set up lor tour people Lower sum- mer rate of $90 month par parson. Cal Tonight- Jenny Gorman & 352-2932 Diagnostic given John Bradford on March 2nd with COOP CORNER Patrick Boyd classes beginning Thursday- OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS presentation 9 p.m. -1 a.m. tor Computer Science or MIS majors interested March 30 for ki s co-op or internship wd be held Wednesdiy. February 18 at 7 00 PM. Capital Room. Stu- 6/20/87 EXAM. Over 80 Import Beers! dent Union Sponsored by Cooperative Educa- Pizza bv the Slice! tion, 238 Admin , 372-2461

Diagnostic given OBNOXfOUS AL by ART PRICE na on March 2 with I SUPPOSE" YOU PROBABLY THE STRIP BCCornrS classes beginning UJOMOc-R UJHHT "flPPfNS TO A BLOuj-oer! MARCH 30 for fl comic STRIP UJITH NO GOOD IDEAS... 6/15/87 EXAM. J Call 536-3701. 3550 Secor Road Toledo \ 1 m^y . i £ KAPLAN &>'E&H •a I6c6*>l iiatnir H lint* IMKHKMAI