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3-6-1991

The BG News March 6, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. March 6, 1991 Wednesday Vol. 73 Issue 91 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News An Independent Student Voice BRIEFLY Ohio budget crisis addressed Drug-free Inside Voinovich urges spending cuts during State of the State speech workplace Election'91: procedure The USG elections are COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. next week and the cam- George Voinovich said Tuesday "It is safe to say that we have no question about that," Riffe Caigns are heating up. Meet state government faced an un- said. le vice presidential candi- paralleled budget problem that never before found ourselves in House Finance Chairman approved dates. should be solved with $1 billion in the midst of a financial crisis of the Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, ►■See CAMPUS page 3. spending cuts and revenue en- said it was the same kind of hancements, but not a tax in- magnitude we face today." speech former Democratic Gov. Iraq at war: crease. -Governor George Voinovich, Richard Celeste delivered. by Jeremy Stone Weber The trouble continues in Voinovich, in his first State of "I thought it was a good speech. staff writer war-torn Iraq where a civil the State speech to the Legisla- He set the parameters pretty war is shaping up between ture, urged an overhaul of the nicely.... He talked about, 'We're Faculty Senate unanimously pro and anti Saddam Iraqis. state system for funding schools. state government was spending jobs. He said the $27 billion, two- going to be the education state.... approved a drug-free workplace ►See page 5. He said four corporations agreed and building and growing like year budget he would send to the Those are goals all set by pre- policy Tuesday described as a to conduct a management audit there was no tomorrow, did the Legislature would include cost vious governors in the past, I'm more humane" plan than the Women win: of the Ohio Department of Educa- lives of the average Ohioan im- cuts and revenue enhancements sure," Sweeney said. University's current procedure. The women's basketball tion. Brove by similar proportions? of almost $1 billion. The resolution calls for rehabi- team trounced Eastern "It is safe to say that we have •id state services improve by Voinovich said the state budget Senate President Stanley Aron- litation programs to be included Michigan 97-75 at home last never before found ourselves in commensurate amounts? I don t problems reflected financial off, R-Cincinnati, said Voinovich in the options for dealing with night. The Falcons take on the midst of a financial crisis of think so," he said. Sroblems facing average had delivered a tough talk that faculty, staff or students who Central Michigan at 6 p.m. the magnitude we face today," hioans. "Our tax revenues are laid the groundwork tor a miser- abuse alcohol and illegal drugs. Thursday in Cobo Arena. Voinovich said. Voinovich said without fiscal down because their incomes are able budget that would be rela- This was not provided in the cur- ►See SPORTS page 6. restraint the state would face a down," he said. tively painful to vote on. rent policy. He said the state had reaped a deficit of more than $1.5 billion "I m glad the budget starts in Molly Laflin, chairperson of the harvest of tax revenues during over the next two years. House Speaker Vern Rifle Jr., the House," Aronoff said in an in- Ad Hoc Committee on Drug Free Campus the nation's economic expansion "Consequently, you and I must D-Wheelersburg, disagreed with terview. Workplace Policy, said she was of the last decade. now deal with the biggest budget Voinovich's contention that the Voinovich did not identify spe- pleased the resolution passed "During the 1980s, while Ohio's problem, unparalleled in Ohio current fiscal problems were the cific budget cuts, although the during the first time the plan Ticket! to jail: population grew by just half of 1 history and a management mess state's worst. General Assistance welfare pro- reached the senate floor. Kappa Delta sorority will percent, total spending by the of untold proportions in state "I think in the early 1980s it was gram for 131,000 adults pre- "I'm glad it passed. Now we be "jailing" students in an state's general revenue fund government," he said. the worst that I went through ... viously was confirmed as a tar- need to look at issues like whether attempt to raise money for agencies grew by 125 percent," Voinovich ruled out an increase back in those days we didn't nave get. The proposal already has the University wants to start an their annual Jail-N-Bail phi- Voinovich said. in taxes, choosing instead better a 'rainy day fund.' Today we do drawn fire from advocacy employee-assistance program, lanthropy on Saturday, "During all of that time, when management and creation of have. So those were worse davs. groups. ana working with other bodies to March 9. come up with a single University- Tickets to "lock someone wide policy," she said. up" can be purchased in the Debate centered on the resolu- Math Science Library for $1 tion's wording and whether the this week. policy is an effective measure for All proceeds go to Ameri- dealing with drug abusers. can children that are physi- Graduate Senate President cally, sexually or emotiona- Wayne Berman said dismissal — lly abused. For more infor- the maximum penalty under the mation call 372-2871. new plan for persons participat- ing in illegally using, selling, dis- pensing, transferring or possess- ing drugs — would not help those Nation persons. "This whole drug thing is highly questionable, he said. Spaced out: "The most humane thing we can New plans call for a smal- do is help them." ler and cheaper space However, Academic Affairs station that can be built on Vice President Eloise Clark said the ground and delivered to the dismissal policy is needed to orbit in four flights of the ensure grants from the federal space shuttle, a NASA offi- government. cial said Tuesday. Senator Thomas Anderson Mark Hess, a space agreed, saying the resolution agency spokesman, said the does everything under the federal modified space station government's guidelines to help Blans have been delivered to drugabusers. le National Space Council "This is a very humane resolu- and that the final proposal tion and I think we should take it will be presented to Con- and run with it," he said. gress next month. Wording debate concentrated He said the new plans call on whether support programs is for reducing the length of the same thing as rehabilitative the space station from 508 Classy Dancin' •O N«n/Todd Swanion support and a clause stating sup- feet to 300 feet or less, and to Jacqueline Nelson-Paunll demonstrates a ballet move to her be- Paunll, originally from the East Coast, has been a University port programs should be made cut by half the crew com- ginning ballet class Tuesday morning In Eppler North. Nelson- dance instuctor for two years. ''if appropriate." The phrase was partment area. G See DRUGS, page 3.

Sixth tainted capsule found: Bar profits down due to Governor urged to A sixth suspect Sudafed 12 Hour capsule was found Tuesday in Seattle during examination of tens of rethink liquor plan thousands of capsules dur- drinking law, keg parties ing the investigation of by Mitch Weiss Associated Press writer three cyanide poisoning by John Kohlstrand DeSmith said the reason for the cases, an official said. city editor increase of off-campus parties is "You can visually see that clear —the unsupervised atmos- TOLEDO — The City Council on Tuesday urged Gov. George Voino- it was different from the phere of an off-campus keg party vich to reconsider a plan to turn state-operated liquor stores over to other capsules," Food and Editor's note: This is the sec- attracts underagers who scoff at private enterprise. Drug Administration ond in a six-part series on the law. Council member Jack Ford, who runs a substance abuse rehabilita- spokesman Jeff Nesbit said underage drinking. "It only takes one person who is tion center, said it would lead to more liquor stores in inner-city from his Washington, D.C., Non-alcoholic nightspots may 21 to get a keg," DeSmith said. neighborhoods. office. "Its contents were face an uphill climb for profitabi- "It's also cheaper — half the "Studies clearly show that alcohol is a major contributor to a myr- yellowish, or cream- lity, but owning a liquor license time it doesn't cost anything," iad of ills in the inner-city," he said. "There is a very clear connection colored." does not end the headaches for DeSmith added. "A lot of people between alcohol and stroke, diabetes, heart disease and crime. The capsule was one of 20 bar operators. who are legal to go to bars go off- Members of Voinovich's administration have said that Ohio, facing in a plastic-and-foil "blister Since the 21-year-old drinking campus instead. a $1.5 billion deficit in the next two-year budget beginning July 1, pack " of the cold remedy age was completely phased in by DeSmith said a common drink- could save $45 million in that time by closing the stores. that had been removed from the summer of 1989, Bowling UNDERAGING IN ing pattern for students is to be- Vice Mayor Carty Finkbeiner said the plan could hurt Ohio's minor- a drugstore shelf at the Ta- Green college bar owners have BOWLING GREEN gin evenings at an off-campus ity communities. comaMall. found themselves competing for a party or two and walk downtown "These stores will be placed near their best customers. Unfortu- much smaller legal drinking to the bars around midnight. nately, today that means blacks and Hispanics," he said. "Increased market. "I don't make a habit of cruis- This trend is cutting into down- dependence on alcohol is the last thing that Ohio's urban neighbor- Ironically, any business local ing the numbered streets," DeS- town business, DeSmith said. hoods need, particularly Toledo's." Weather bars are losing is simply moving mith said. Years ago, Howard's began off-campus where students But "it's taken a lot away from filling up around 9 or 10 p.m., but Cold with shower*: socialize with alcohol, according us. You've got a lot of people go- now the floor isn't crowded until Today, showers likely and to John " JD" DeSmith, manager ing off campus into apartments to midnight. turning colder. High near 50 at Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main "We used to have six hours to Student death mourned —I during the St. Figures from the Bowling do our business, now we only An interest in history and County Coroner's office morning. "It's been really tough," he Green Police Department seem have an hour-and-a-half," he social studies were a large ruled her death a suicide on Southwest said. "You can't take away two- to support this claim. said. Where students were buying part of University student Monday. She was 19. winds 10 thirds to three-fourths of your Since 1987 — the last year of the eight or 10 g'isses of beer a night, Rebecca Elizabeth HendeTs She is survived by her to20mph portion of college students and 19-year-old drinking age — noise now they order a beer, "toss the life. parents Gregory and Shar- becoming not be affected by it." complaints off campus have in- glass on the floor, and leave." The late ron Hendel of Birmingham, west. University research has indi- creased by 42 percent. This is a Harshman Quadrangle's Dry social stud- Mich, and her grandparents Chance of cated BGSU students largely ig- rough figure including disorderly Dock definitely feels the effect of ies major William and Carol Hendel of rain 70 nore drinking-age restrictions. conduct, loud mufflers, and un- off-campus partying, according partici- Perrysburg. percent. Only 12 percent of a survey group founded complaints. to Rich Hughes, faculty adviser. pated in his- Hendel was a MM gradu- Tonight, dominated by freshmen and A more dramatic increase has Traditionally, turnout falls as the torical ate of Perrysburg High mostly sophomores said they had not been seen in the increase of alco- off-campus parties warm up. battle re- School cloudy with a chance of consumed beer during the 1989-90 hol-related arrests — offenses "In the spring our attendance enactments snow flurries. Low near 20. academic year, according to the such as underage drinking, open drops," he said. "The parties off before her Services were Monday Chance of snow 40 percent. Prevention Center. container and drunken neighbors. campus begin to pick up and I death and burial was at Fort Thursday, periods of sun- What used to be DeSmith's About 316 alcohol complaints think that's a draw for underage Thursday in Meigs Cemetery. shine. High near 30. market is drifting off-campus and were registered last year, com- students — the alcohol." her home on Ford Road. The Donations should be made compiled from local and into residential neighborhoods in pared wfth 117 in all of 1987. This BG Beverage Inc., the only keg Wood County Coroner's office to the Perrysburg High wire reports preference for the college bar's represents a 170 percent in- distributor located near city lim- ruled her death a suicide on School Library. nemesis — the keg party. crease. O See DMNKINO, page 5. ground. one-party states and military dictatorships. No, the angry voice of Africa is shouting through its Africa also is suffering indirectly from the type of aid Cold War made civil wars, political corruption and repressive it does receive. A great deal of international assistance fjovernments — all symptoms of poverty and power- to Africa comes through the World Bank, a U.N. essness. agency that lends billions of dollars to its 138 member Africa a pawn Attacks by the Mozambique National Resistance states. The World Bank usually funds huge develop- have killed more than 1 million people in what one U.S. ment projects that are aimed at ultimately countering In any game of chess, the pawns are always used State Department offical has called "one of the most poverty. quickly and sacrificed when no longer needed. brutal holocausts against ordinary human beings since However, World Bank policies seem to be causing And one of the biggest pawns of the Cold War chess World War II." more harm than good. African leaders accepting match was Africa. Repressive governments and violent coups are often World Bank funds are often forced to make 'structural Once of major importance to both sides, the world the norm in financially-suffering, developing nations. adjustments,' such as the devaluation of currency and has now turned its back on Africa because the game is The countries of Africa are no exception. the reduction of government payrolls — which do little over. Both Somalian President Mohammed Siad Barre to assist the poor. Richard J. Barnet, a senior fellow at the Institute for and Liberian strongman Samuel K. Doe have been Joseph Conrad's classic novel "The Heart of Dark- Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. said the world has overthrown recently in bloody revolutions. And Zaire's ness" used Africa as an allegory for the dark corrup- clearly changed and so have international re- Eresident, Mobutu Sese Seko, has apparently been tion that lies in men's souls. Africa's present misery lationships. rutally supressing a pro-democracy movement in could be seen as an allegory for the corruption and suf- "Most of the traditional... commercial and military that nation. In the May 31,1990 issue of The National fering that comes from harsh poverty. reasons for pouring money into Africa's poor countries Alliance, writer Phyllis Goldberg details an eyewitness Much of the trouble in Africa has been caused by — keeping communism out of the Third World, making account of a massacre of about 150 students at the Uni- colonial powers and anti-communists who lined their poor countries safe for economic penetration and ex- versity of Lumbumbashi by Mobutu's henchmen. own coffers with the vast wealth of the continent. filoitation of their resources — have begun to sound old- According to author George Ayittey in Emerge, a Rather than throwing money at the problem or ignor- ashioned and beside the point." new magazine for African Americans, only four of ing it, the developed nations would do a much better Africa is hardly vanishing silently into the back- Africa's 45 nations allow fair elections. The rest are service by helping Africa set up its own rehabilitation.

LETTERS

that the next time you may not Fire alarm apathy have a choice. Melissa Watson, distresses resident resident of 4th Treadway Editor The News: This letter is Ability not affected addressed to all of those people who never take a fire alarm seri- ously. My floor has had two real by sexual preference fires in the last month. That is right — real fires. They do hap- Editor The News: pen, believe it or not. Thankfully, This is America! And in Amer- both were put out and no one was ica, we have the freedom to seriously injured. The thing that choose - the freedom to choose the amazed me during these alarms words we voice, the freedom to was the amount of time it took choose our religion and the free- people to get out of the building. I dom to choose our sexual part- understand there are a number of ners. We currently have men and false fire alarms and I get tired of women fighting to keep that free- getting out of bed too, but the fact dom alive. is, it could be real. It was real on I am recently shocked at those my floor — twice. The even more who condone such discrimination amazing thing was that people toward individuals who differ in still had the same response time sexual preference. I am even after the first fire. People, don't more shocked at those who feel ou understand that fire is dead- sexual preference is linked with ly? whether a student can adequately represent the student body by ' serving as a senator in USG. Ho- It would only take a matter of mosexuality says nothing about minutes for a fire on one floor to intelligence, leadership ability, spread throughout the entire competence to do a job well, nor building! It is those people who generating fresh ideas. refuse to move that will cause Homophobic students need to others to get injured. It is pretty re-evaluate their reasons for dis- Europe may become a new superpower Ethetic when resident advisers criminating against homosexu- ve to tell people to move faster als. I'm sorry if they "make you World attention is currenUy fo- baggage that could impair prog- nown phrase in Britain that "The the Germans have to strive for a when they are standing 20 feet sick," Chris Dare, but I don't feel cused on events in the Persian ress, and reduce the effectiveness wogs begin in Calais," wogs be- national identity. TheOssi's away from a floor that is filled that is a valid reason or excuse to Gulf, especially the rapid shatter- of the bargaining power of the ing the British expression for (easterners), feeling like second- with smoke. I thought after the condemn someone you don't even ing of Saddam Hussein's once- EEC. their colonial subjects and most class citizens, are going to be a first fire surely the response time know. And it's definitely not an proud army. Undoubtedly, much Britain is the great reluctant non-British people. Now the tad restless for a tew years to would be quicker. Sadly, the next excuse to deny someone a leader- attention will also be paid to any power in the EEC. The history of British have to tie themselves to come. All the political power and alarm only yielded the same ship position on this campus. post-war agreements. Britain is as an isolated power. A the "wogs." Many in Britain are most of the hard currency is in problem. There was one floor that Bethany J. Barber, But let us not forget another giwer that gets involved in not happy about this. the hands of the westerners. was cleared quickly — the floor senior area in turmoil; one that will urope only to shift any balance France is also a question mark. The easterners, long accus- with the fires. We experienced it undergo a major revolution in a of power that could affect its own. Lately France has been acting in tomed to the handouts they and know it can happen. Is it go- year — Europe and the Eurpoean If France appeared to be getting her own interests. France likes received under the "classless ing to take every floor catching Correction Economic Community. In 1992, being the "Lone wolf" of diplo- society of communism, now have fire for people to wake up? They Tuesday's story "ACGFA to di- the EEC will become a reality macy, working on her own, mak- to learn how to be capitalists. It may not all be so minor. I have vvy $420,000" stated the Black and more than a thousand years ing her own ties. France had en- isn't easy, and it takes a certain one request of people who seem Student Union was requesting a of virulent nationalism, frequent Along The joyed being the biggest power in amount ot drive to be successful bent on seeing how long their luck $4,000 increase for a spring break wars, and Machiavellian diplo- postwar Europe, as well as possi- in a market-oriented economy. will last — at least get out of the trip, officer stipends and a com- macy will be swept under the rug bly the dominant member of the Easterners have to learn to have way so those of us who don't want puter. The spring break trip was of the economic union of Europe. Middle Road EEC. But now she is taking sec- this drive. For a time, they will to burn to death can get out! It is covered in 1990's allocations and The individual Western ond place to the newly-united clamor for more power, more op- your choice as to whether you would not be a new expense, ac- - European nations, once some of Germany. portunity and more social ser- want to take an alarm seriously. cording to BSU President Maur- the mightiest countries in the by There is also nervousness be- vices. However, I hope you keep in mind ice Tate. world — powers that could domi- cause although Europe has al- The United States will also nate each other — are going to Chris Dawson ways been a battlefield, the worst have to learn to work with the subjugate themselves into a battles come from when Ger- EEC, especially since the EEC greater whole. An EEC will be- too strong, Britain would ally many and France have gone could possibly overshadow it in come a virtual superpower along with Russia, Austria, Prussia and head-to-head — World War II, terms of GNP and world in- The BG News with the U.S. and the Soviet other countries to balance out. World War I, Franco-Prussian fluence. The individual European - An Independent Student Voice - Union, and an economic power on Then a short time later, Britain War, the list goes on. nations have long tried to be the level of the United States and would shift her alliances, and Now France and Germany will superpowers; as the EEC they Editorial Board Japan. In fact, in the future, the perhaps join with France to bal- have to be friends united under may be the biggest. They will European Economic Community ance against Russia. the aegis of the EEC. Can it be have to learn how to adjust to it, James A. Tinker could easily surpass both those In short, Britain played the dip- done? This is the diplomatic and how to use this power wisely. editor giants. lomatic game to her advantage. equivalent of trying to unite Ohio Hopefully, the EEC will work to Jill Novak Michelle Banks One factor that will affect the The physical isolation of the Eng- State and U. of Michigan. develop the Third World nations managing editor assistant managing editor EEC is that it will have to deal lish Channel became a mental Germany is the really big un- that it once colonized and ens- John Kohlstrand laved. And hopefully the United city editor with the rest of the world as a uni- isolation, as the British people known factor in all of this. Aside Charles Toil Chuck Travis fied power. Each of the nations saw themselves apart from the from the fact that everyone else States will use the competition editorial editor editorial coordinator coming into the EEC are bringing Europeans, and even superior to in Europe is eyeing the new with the EEC to spur it forward their own nationalistic baggage, the rest of Europe. It is a well-k- superpower with apprehension, into the next century. Matthew A Daneman Ivan Groger copy chief copy chief The BG News Staff

in R5PDRT7AJ6FR0M News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Michelle Laherty rrsAP/SMAL Respond Sport* Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Michees Taylor •me NATIONAL AMt. Sports Editor Steve Easton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry SCBMHBRB,,., The BG News editorial AMI Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor NsuuFsxoe PBMOCRATIC Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Cyn* Prada page is your campus fo- AMI Wire Editor Irene Babeaux Copy Editor Marcl Stork HEWQUAKTBRS. rum. Letters to the editor Photo Editor Jay Murdoch Copy Editor Kale Schemer 7R0CRS WAVJING should be a maximum of Insider Editor P. Francis Espoelto Copy Editor Jamie Smith Insider Ant Editor JJ. Thompson Copy Editor Jack Dies 200 words in length and Invest Director Wynne Everett Prod. Sup'r Tim J Mechley should be typewritten, Features Director Jennifer Taday Prod. Sup'r , . . Ryan Ttrk Copy Editor Trlah Davis Prod. Sup'r MoHy Zakrajsek double-spaced, and Copy Editor . MKheee latter Prod. Sup'r Derrick Rosa signed. WBI6 cose® The BG News reserves The 90 Mews IS pubsshed daey Tuesday through Fndey during the academic year and eeekry during the aummer aaailon by the Beard ol Student Pubacaflona of BowSng Green State Urwerarry the right to reject any Opmaona expressed By uulumnieia do not neosseerffy reflect me opinions ot Tile BO Maw* /AJ7rV/5WAR.., material that Is offensive, nie BO Mewe and Bowing OVeen Stele uruverety are equal opportunity employers and do not dwcnmanale In furtng precticee malicious or libelous. Die BO Meae art not accept advarSaing that e deemed decnmaietory. degrerang. or meuMng on Please address all sub- Vie beets of race. aex. or neaonal origin. missions to: Copyright 1991 Al fsghts naaarved. Office Edtonal Once I Editorial Editor |4lt)3r2'200l 3io-Mettea Pti: isiei 372 esea 210 West Hall BCsfeYeQ Qs**MO SUM UntvsXeVty Bowing Orwn, ONo 43403-0276 8 OO ...m to 6 00 PM Monday rtvoogh Friday I

-. •. . -. THE BG NEWS Wednesday. March 6 1991 Campus

DRUGS Continued from page 1. Vice presidential hopefuls state goals later amended to state "where appropriate." If approved by the Board of Trustees, the plan would replace dents if elected to office. the current policy, which Laflin by Robert Davidson Seifert is from Cincinnati, Ohio. staff writer Candidates enter limelight said was hurriedly passed to en- sure grant continuance. The Board of Trustees' policy basical- Vice presidential candidates Fair and at county fairs also," he major Kob Koutzahn — running Routzahn hails from Celina, Kelly Warner said her main ly agrees to comply with federal often fall into the shadows of the said. with presidential candidate Mike Ohio. goal for USG is to educate stu- government regulations. §rand politics and platforms of Billak is a Youngstown, Ohio Sears — said through his motiva- dents and she believes her posi- leir teammates' presidential native. tion he believes tion as Student Legal Services The committee has been work- hopes. inge Sharon Seifert said she plans to chairperson of the board will help ins since December 1989 to de- However, this year's crop of "out of tthe of- work with students to relay their her achieve this goal. velop the policy, Laflin said. Undergraduate Student Govern- Lifetime Bowling Green resident, fices and back problems to USG. In other business, Senate ment vice presidential hopefuls Julie Martini, said she and presi- to the stu- "Students need to know what Chairperson Harold I.unde up- insist they have isssues to fight dential candidate Kevin Coughlin dents." U5 She said under a plan she and they can and cannot do within the dated the senate on the American for and do not intend to just be can offer experience and com- He added he presidential law," she said. Association of University Profes- "yes men." mitment to would like to candidate Dave sors' resolution — an official Sophomore political science USG. work with stu- Gagner have Warner, a junior political sci- complaint to the Ohio Board of and 1PCO major Damian Billak Martini dent groups to developed, she ence major, stressed she will Regents' Chancellor and the Ohio said he wants to increase the thinks her posi- turn their con- it* would pair stu- fight discrimination if elected, Attorney General regarding cer- number of organizational seats tion on the cerns into USG dents with USG saying she was angered by cam- tain trustees' behavior last win- on USG to offer Bowling Green legislation. Routzhon senators who tus response to ter. and add City Housing Routzahn thinks his two years would work ■AGA's blue different points Commission of experience as a USG senator one-on-one with jeans day. According to I.unde. Chancellor of view to dis- will improve and his membership on the Bowl- them to see She also said Elaine Hairston said the regents cussion. Universi- ing Green mayor's Universi- their concerns she and running do not have the authority to inter- fere in such matters, and Fisher "Not every ty/city re- ty/city relations committee can- received atten- Solfert mate Greg Ri- [organization] lations. Martini didate Mike Sears — said through tion from USG. chey would delayed a meeting with senate would be ac- "My work with the housing his motivation he believes he can Seifert, who now serves on USG work to boost officers to receive the resolution. cepted, but if commission will help USG in get USG "out of the offices and cabinet, said she will insist the student voice to USG felt the smoothing city and University re- back to the students." cabinet be a team, adding she be- the University "I don't think we need to hold need for [a par- lations," she said. lieves the current administration administration, our breath on that one," he said. ticular organi- Billak Martini also said she com- He added he would like to work lacks teamwork. adding she Warner zation ] to have a position, there is mends USG for its accomplish- with student groups to turn their She also stressed plans to im- thinks there now are very few Clark said the University's cen- no reason to limit organizational ments but she believes more concerns into USG legislation. prove campus safety. checks on what is done with stu- tral administration has forwar- positions to 12 seats," he said. could be done if internal fights Routzahn thinks his two years "No one believes [violence] dent monies by the University. ded a report to the senate con- Billak stressed he will encour- were resolved. of experience as a USG senator can happen to them," she said. "I Warner is a native of Chester- cerning the possibility of provid- age constructive conflict in Gen- and his membership on the Bowl- didn't until my neighbor was at- land, Ohio. ing child care for University per- eral Assembly. She thinks not being on USG is ing Green mayor's Universi- tacked." sonnel. "Discussions need to go back positive to her candidacy. ty/city relations committee make and forth to arrive at a healthy "It does not hurt to not be on him uniquely qualified for the Seifert wants to work with Re- The Undergraduate Stu- The report states the adminis- conclusion," he said. USG now," she said. "There vice presidency. sident Student Association and dent Government elections tration has consulted with the Billak thinks his 1990 summer needs to be a person with a fresh He said one of his goals would Orientation Board to produce lit- will be Tuesday and Chamber of Commerce and other internship in the communications perspective [in the position]." be to increase organization of erature on safety. Wednesday, March 12 and city organizations to discuss the department of Ohio Secretary of Martini is a member of Kappa General Assembly meetings. She serves on Faculty Senate 13. All undergraduates matter, Clark said. State Sherrod Brown gives him Kappa Gamma sorority. "I won't be afraid to use the with valid student ID« (in- useful experience in public office. gavel," he said. "If we run a tight and the University Appeals cluding current validation "Child care is moving ahead "I was in charge of a voter reg- meeting in reports, we will have Board and believes those posi- sticker) are eligible to vote. with difficulties because of bud- istration booth at the Ohio State Sophomore political science more time to discuss the issues." tions will help her work for stu- get restraints," she said.

HIGH VOLTAGE

Bowling Green Stale University — Bowl *N' Greenery" College of Musical Arts International Relations Organizations presents All you Can Eat presents: 11:30 - 2:00 $3.99 Joseph Holmes 4:00 - 7:00 $4.50 • Soup 'n' Salad Dance Theatre • Hot Entrees Persian Gulf • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream Forum • Choice of Beverage Friday, March 8*8 p.m. • Kobacker Hall BGSU Located in the University Union When: Wednesday. March 6 Tickets: $8, $14, $20 iSiuaenis tecerve a $2 Oiscourni Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only lor on campus students Tlm«: 7:30p.m. To reserve tickets, call 419/372-8171 Where: 114 Education Supported in pad with a gram from Arts Midwest and the Ohio Arts Council Quantum 90 card accepted all day tor oft campus students

B.G.S. U. AFRICAN PEOPLES' ASSOCIA TION presents Why Throw Your Money AFRICAN WEEK - 1991 Theme: AFRICA IN THE 1990S AND BEYOND Away? :' it's time to find EVENTS an apartment for 1. Sunday March 10, at 9:00 p.m. in the Gish Film Theater Movie: FACES OF WOMEN Summer 1991! 2. Monday March 11. at 9:00 p.m. at 121 West Hall Movie: FACES OF WOMEN Don't waste 3. Thursday March 14, at 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the McFall Center Assembly Room-Public Lecture: Dr. Wande Abimbola, Professor of hundreds of dollars African Languages and Literature, Obafeml Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. on a below-average 4. Friday March 15, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. in the AMANI Dance to African Rhythms-contemporary African Music provided by apartment. You've SANKOFA 5. Saturday March 16, at 4:00 p.m. in the AMANI seen the rest, now AN AFRICAN DINNER and LECTURE Keynote Speaker: Dr. Yakubu Saaka, former Deputy Foreign Minister of Ghana and Professor of see the best. Black Studies, Oberlin College. A sampling of African foods. ALL EVENTS ARE FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LIMITED Winthrop Terrace Apts. SEATING FOR DINNER ON SATURDAY, MARCH 16. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT M.A.P., 328 UNIVERSITY UNION. 352-9135

u n o u n o u n o u n o u n o u n o u n o JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS Hurry Up! LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Friday is the deadline for HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS applications to be a director Nearly 5QQ UflitS with SUPER locations tor-ISffi® STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. • Administrative • Campus Films • Contemporary Issues • Exhibits • JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER Games • Mini-Courses • Outdoor 354-2260 Recreation • Performing Arts • (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Public Relations • Publicity • Publications • Spotlight Entertainment • Travel Applications are available in the office on the 3rd floor of the ■■■■■■■■■■■■ — + •111"l ill! III!Ill Union and due Friday. March 8 at 4pm M im""Mihiiijiiijjniiii> u n o u n o u n o u n o Wednesday, Match 6. 1991 THE BG NEWS Budget resolution lacks Fashions Faculty Senate support of 1960s by Jeremy Stone Weber "I think this [argument] is revisited staff writer chickenshit. What we are saying is by Morrella Raleigh The Committee on Academic we don't want any part of this. I staff writer Affairs saw the Faculty Senate table a proposal which would think we've got a responsibility in have recommended areas for governance. They're all hard Fashion and nostalgia lovers funding reduction in the event of alike were given a taste of the a state-mandated budget cut. decisions, but I think we should be 1960s at Monday's annual Fash- The resolution — a counterpart part of the game." ion Merchandising Association to an earlier passed plan recom- spring fashion show. mending funding preservation --Elliott Blinn, faculty senator areas — proposed cuts in com- "Woodstock for the Nineties: puter purchases, funds for hiring A Sit-in for Fashion" displayed new part-time employees and li- "The committee has been hon- he said. authentic styles from three brary enhancement money. est in saying it had no formal sur- However, senator Elliot Blinn decades ago and their current Many senators said they did not vey," she said. "Therefore, we said he supported the resolution. descendants in the Lenhart support the resolution because of shouldn't pass on its informa- "I think this [argument] is Grand Ballroom before a crowd the committee's "inconsistent" tion." chickenshit," he said. "What we of about 200. procedures for surveying faculty Senator Arthur Darrow argued are saying is we don't want any For 45 minutes it was the '60s members to see what they want- with the resolutions phrase stat- part of this. I think we've got a revisited through tie-dye back- ed to nave cut. ing the recommendations were responsibility in governance. drops, blue lava lamps, and "I cannot support this resolu- made "without knowledge of They're all hard decisions, but I mood music such as Janis Jo- tion," said senator Don Wilson. operating details of the various think we should be part of the plin. "It was done in a capricious areas involved..." game." The '60s theme was chosen manner using random data." "It says, 'We don't know any- Other senators said they because FMA "wanted to show Senator Ann-Marie Lancaster thing about what's going on here, agreed the senate should make how the '60s style is being agreed. but this is what should be cut,'" recommendations, but should portrayed in the 90s," regular have a more formal mechanism chair Tara Moynihan said. The for doing so. sophomore fashion merchan- Celebrate "We can't be grabbing more of dising major said swing dresses St. Patrick's Day the pie without looking at what's and bright colors as well as ahead," said senator Genevieve prints represent '60s influence with The Limmerick Rakes Stang. in today's fashion. (John Connelly Band) The motion was voted down with only a handful of objections. Five varieties of fashion fea- at The senate did pass a resolution tured were business dress, cas- Campus Pollyeyes on March l3fh accepting the report without en- ual and sports wear, formal at- dorsing it. tire, and patriotism in fashion. I wo Shows Hpm <4 llpm First, the models donned actual S4 cover per show In advance or 85 nighi oi show 1960's attire including suede Reservations only! Seating Limited fringe jackets and Jackie Ken- nedy style suits that were do- 440 E. Court 352-9638 nated by the parents of FMA BG News... members. The new styles, hanging on the racks now in stores like Keeps you Elder Beerman, Limited Ex- [iress, and Maurices — fol- CHARLESTOWN and up to dale' owed. Sixties fashions popular to- MID AM MANOR day include headbands, paisley •O N««rt/Jay Murdock HIllllllllHI and floral prints and as one Fashion model Karen Gertz gives bell bottoms a chance. BUY 7 ORANGE JUICES commentator said, "Basic APARTMENTS tttttttttttttt black is never out of style." placed polyester in casualwear "It was nice to see how the (any size-dispenser only) Yet, 1991 tastes lean toward and bell bottoms are not back in fashions have changed Within walking distance to campus for conservative, a fashion com- style. throughout the years," sopho- in any ol the 5 mentator said. Skirts are not as FMA sponsors a fall and a more elementary education summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. Food Operations dining short, cotton and nylon have re- spring fashion show every year. major Elaine Erb said. halls this week and receive a free prize by 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, redeeming orange juice tokens at THE GALLEY! gas heat & water included, air condition- PLUS 7 chances to win 2 ing. season passes to Forrest Creason Golf Course Contact: Resident Manager P^^KI Memberships will 641 Third St., Apt. 4. B.O. Cedar Point! ffL _ Jl ^ be on sale in the 352-4380 ^f$^* Union Foyer W ^T March 6, 7, & 8 W? from 11:00-2:00 sinsle tamilv MISS THE CROWDS BCSU Faculty & Staff S210 $210 & $SO ea BGSU Student (season] $115 B( ,sl student (spring) $35 BUY YOUR BCSU Student (summeO $ 80 MEMBERSHIP NOW! BGSU Student ((.ill) $45 General Public $320 $320 & $60 ea Call 372-2674 Junior Season Tickets $115

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To reach the BGSU market with information about your goods and services, there's no better way than advertising in The BG News. Market research has shown that since 1985 The BG News is read by 85% to 95% of our potential readers on any given day. No other medium can make that claim. No other medium START YOUR CLIMB is even close. TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With Pay, without obligation. So let your business reach its You'll develop the discipline, confidence, and decisiveness it takes to potential with The BG News. succeed In a career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer Call 372-2606 for help with credentials while you're completing your college studies. your advertising needs.

ARMY ROTC THE BG NEWS TWO-TEAR PROGRAM The Nation's Best College Newspaper THE SMARTEST COLLEGE C0CRSE TO* CAN TAKE CONTACT ARMY ROTC Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 Room 151 Memorial Hall

. . THE BG NEWS Wednesday. Match 6. 1991 More POWs are released Anti-Saddam uprisings sweeping through Iraqi cities cm fy r (AP) — With rapid-fire prisoner releases and Officials and news organizations reported that 28 TvTy? firoclamations, Iraq struggled to clear away the Western journalists have disappeared while trav- allout of its Gulf War defeat Tuesday. But an anti- eling in southern Iraq to report on the civil unrest. Saddam uprising was reported sweeping city after Four are newsmen from U.S. organizations. city, in what a dissident spokesman promised Pentagon sources said a first wave of returning would be "a long, violent battle." U.S. troops would arrive at Andrews Air Force The Iraqis turned over 35 prisoners of war, in- Base outside Washington on Thursday. cluding 15 Americans, to the Red Cross in Bagh- The 4,400 soldiers, including members of the dad, and said they were the last allied captives. 82nd Airborne Division, might be personally wel- j%i erA Bad weather delayed a transfer of the ex-POWs comed home by President Bush, the sources said. out of Iraq in exchange for Iraqi prisoners. On Monday, the Iraqis moved quickly to meet The Iraqis formally annulled their "annexation" the allies' demands for immediate prisoner of Kuwait and pledged to return looted Kuwaiti releases, freeing six Americans and four other property. captives as an initial gesture. The Kurdish opposition claimed it seized a On Tuesday, they freed a second group accord- major city in the north, just days after violent ing to the Red Cross. Their names were not Ij&^aV protests against President Saddam Hussein began released. spreading through Iraq's southern cities. Ameri- "Iraq has completed the handing over of all can military sources said Iraqi army units were prisoners," an Iraqi Foreign Ministry spokesman choosing sides in bloody local showdowns. was quoted as saying by Baghdad Radio. r.Vfi DRINKING 1/^7, n Continued from page 1. \W its, is a traditional supplier of knowledge the nightclub is prob- drinking, but not downtown. beer for area keg parties. BG ably Bowling Green's strongest in DeSmith mentioned overhear- Beverage is the region's primary terms of volume. ing a patron discussing the 12-keg ?* distributor of Old Milwaukee and SOP's lower drink prices ap- party he had been at before going Old Milwaukee Light, along with parently are moving enough to Howard's. other specialty brands. patrons through the door where "I thought "Twelve kegs? We Owner Norm Heineman refuses Corbett can profit on volume. The didn't go through 12 kegs that Finding Work l/Stephani* Lewis to say how business is going, ex- standard markup on a drink is 150 night. "r cept to say the beer industry as a percent, according to Uptown- There are small signs of hope At the Job Fair In the Ballroom on Tuesday afternoon, Junior Amy Hackett talks with Cleveland Sue whole has not been hurt by the Downtown owner Jeff Hobble. for local bar owners. For in- Jozbec, YMCA program director, about work opportunities 21-year-old standard. Only 30 percent of SOP's in- stance, a movement among But some area tavern owners come comes from drinks, Corbett apartment owners to ban keg are convinced that as keg sales go said — most of his money comes parties in their apartment leases up, their profits will drop. This from the cover charge, games or may help ease tensions. Erception may have motivated a snacks. But some nights, bar owners ycott of BG Beverage after a For most of Bowling Green's just have to sit and wonder where Pj^POA/T fOffGCFLgJ series of heavy beer blasts during bars, however, a profit is made or their business is going. the 1982 fall semester. lost on the drinks. And in this lies "It gets really depressing to sit The boycott was called off after the frustration with operating an here day after day and know that Heineman explained that good establishment in Bowling Green they are still drinking, but not Redeem your orange juice weather and especially unstable — students are obviously out here," DeSmith said. tokens at financial conditions for students THE GALLEY by Monday, increased the attractiveness of March It tor a chance to win keg parties for that fall. 2 season passes to Ken Corbett, owner-operator of The Debate Club SOP, 175 E. Wooster St., CEDAR POINT! agreed the primetime hours for Pi Sigma Alpha & The BG News Grand Prize drawing bar service nave been cut since bring you Tuesday, March 12 in the 21 drinking age. He also be- THE GALLEY! lieves many of his patrons are coming from off-campus parties "The Candidates" for a nightcap. But Corbett said his own busi- A USG Presidential Debate ness has not been hurt by the new 121 West Hall drinking age. 7:30pm Thursday Most local bar operators ac-

Fall 1991 Leases Available SPJ for wants you! Danny's Type Write Explore Typewriter journalism NEW Repair Service All Makes and your BOM 1 III-:IHT |irc.cm. • Specialized in IBM • own values Columbia Courts »lnllrrr> Student Discounts Available Tlio Misanthrope FOR SERVICE CALL with the Apartments Iran.larrd lulu I n,ll.h ,r~ a> HI, h.H Nlla.r Feb. -"II M.III >li > A >l..i i'h 7-9 ;ii 8 p.m. March .1 al 2 p.m. 354-1247 Society, lu M.'nii' Salnl I hi'.'iin- Danny Cota....Technician IMaWM Idiill. M, VludrnlOir. I Ill/in. * I l*r n.. r tall rail IL' -'; II ribbons and supplies available Meeting ## Construction begins 8:30 tonight Summer 1991 ^nV West Hall 139 W. Wooster Commons Call 352-0717 for more information TiropJcaL! Hftftt T&rorMififi) Bowling Green 354-7457 Loc*t»d in downtown Studio and Surf Shoo BG across Irom GTE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-7, SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-5 Modern, new, clean tanning facility SPRING BREAK SPECIALS (WILL BE EXTENDING HOURS SOON) ™ "~" Special .£** MAINTAIN A HEALTHY TAN Tannina PREPARE FOR A SUNNY VACATION AT THE BEACH packages Air Conditioning • 44 UVA - UVB Bulbs •Outstanding Service

New Stand-up machines NEW New Wolff Bed with facial tenner •BPftDM® & ORGANIZATIONS CLOTHING RECEIVE JUST 10% DISCOUNT ARRIVED Sports Preview Featuring: • Panama Jack • Gotcha • Bad Boy • Maul Shark Roller Blades Monday, March 18, 1991 • California Surf Wear • Maul Shark Skateboards • Beach Shoes • Sandals • Holly Yashi Jewelry Advertising Deadline: Thursday, • Beach Condos from Miami Beach • California Surf Jewelry March 7,4 p.m. • Jams from Hawaii • Lotions • Sunglasses • Indoor/Outdoor • Children's Beachwear • Gotcha Children's Line Suntanning Lotions • Surf Boards • Surfing Stickers Softball • Suntan Lotions • Boating Clothes • Jewelry ASK ABOUT OUR FREE • Sweatshirts, Windbreakers, Jackets TANNING CUSTOMER Baseball • Hats, Muscle Pants, T-shirts, Sweatpants Golf REFERRAL PROGRAM Tennis One free 'Tropical Heat" T-SHIRT or HAT Track plus ONE FREE TANNING SESSION when purchasing a TANNING PACKAGE • Limit one coupon per customer Tabloid Formal • 11,200 copies Expires April 30,1991 distributed at all regular points on and off campus Bowling Green State University 30% DISCOUNT CLOTHING SALE 214 West Hall (419)372-2601 Fax: (419)372-2300 Wednesday. March 6 1991 THE BG NEWS Sports Lyle ignites BG blowout, 97-75

by Jamie Jou edge with 10:42 left in the half. "Sometimes her game will es- After increasing its advantage ■Mhtant (ports editor From that point on Lyle took calate the other kids, too, and to 79-43, BG let the game slip control, scoring 15 of the Falcons' that's something that we haven't away slightly as Eastern out- final 21 points of the first stanza had a lot of during the year," Voll scored the Falcons 25-6 to cut the Seniors often say they would including a picture-perfect NBA- said. "When you have someone lead under 20 for the first time like to go out with a bang in their range three-pointer. come out of the gate as well as since 1:25 mark of the first half. last home game. "We (the seniors) just told the Wanda did then all of a sudden "It was tough in the second half BG senior guard Wanda Lyle team that today would be the last Traci's (Gorman) responding to sustain that momentum, but was dynamite waiting for a game for us if we lost," Lyle said. and Judit's (Lendvay) respond- we played so well in the first half spark. "It would be our last chance to ing. Then you've got a real do- and so many things were happen- The spark for Lyle came from, wear a Falcon uniform again and mino effect and everybody's into ing for us; I thought we respond- the wisdom of BG head coach we just went out and gave it our the action." ed very well," Voll said. Fran Voll after advising Lyle to best effort." Fellow seniors Traci Gorman This is only the first part of the be more patient with ner shot However, offense wasn't the and Heather Finfrock added fuel Falcon flight to Cobo Arena, but when he took her out of the game only thing on the senior guard's to BG's Ore with six points and Voll has seen all four of the treks at the 16:38. mind as she shut down Eastern five rebounds each. to the MAC finals start with the "I watched her shoot today and Michigan leading-scorer Latonya It was the first real action that senior leadership. Wanda's shot was excellent and Watson. Finfrock saw since her mid- "Our three seniors are going to she had her feet set today and I Watson who came into the season back injury but Voll was help us and we're going to let our can really tell when she's going to game off a 36-point effort against pleased and is depending on her older kids show us the way," he shoot well," Voll said. "I was just Ball State Saturday, made just play in the rest of the tourna- said. concerned that she didn't hurry it 3-of-13 from the field and was held ment. (her shot) too fast, we just maybe three points below her season "I was very happy with

needed one or two more passes average (14.3). Heather Finfrock's spot playing BG WOMEN (97) N and it got back into her hands. tonight," Voll said. "We've been men m-e »b tp "She has a tough assignment a Qonntr. 22 38 00 6 6 "Then she was able to have her lot of times because usually a concerned about her back and we 26 5-7 2-2 B 12 Mc Nutty 17 4-6 00 6 8 feet set and everything was fine shooter is one of the people have rested it as much as we CUMl 25 ' J 34 2 6 for her, "Voll said. could, but now it's tournament Lyt* 22 11-17 1-2 4 27 Wanda has to guard," VoD said. Koch 21 2-5 0-0 1 4 Lyle's explosion (27 points) led "Besides worrying about her time and we're going to play Frt'OCk 13 3-8 00 5 6 LMdM| 20 6-7 t>0 1 10 the Falcons to a 97-75 victory offensive skills and contributing her." NMM a 3-4 1-2 6 7 against Eastern Michigan in the Finfrock's added size and ex- Scon 14 3-5 0-0 1 6 in that area, she did an outstand- Kennedy 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 first round of the Mid-American ing job on Latonya Watson." perience off the bench enabled Nuevnsye e 33 0-0 1 6 Conference Tournament. Lyle's success not only excited the Falcons to command the A pivotal Lyle three-pointer the 707 loyal Falcon fans, but it boards. BG outrebounded EMU TOTALS 200 43-71 7-10 47 •/ (four in the first half) ignited a also touched off her teammates' 47-28 and improved its record to EMU WOMEN (75) . n m»n m-. m* rb ip 17-8 Falcon run giving BG a 19-12 enthusiasm. 12-1 when outrebounding oppo- Wood 35 6-12 4-6 5 16 nents. Pooh 20 2-3 00 3 4 UHemen 18 1-1 0-1 2 2 "I thought the boards would be LeBe/or. 26 6-13 4-5 2 17 Watson 37 3 13 4-6 2 11 real important. We've played Turner 22 3-8 3-5 3 0 Steptet 16 1-2 0-1 3 2 well when we've rebounded well High tower 12 3-6 1-1 3 7 and I thought that was a key," McCowten e 00 0-0 0 0 Devoe 0 2-5 1-2 2 7 Voll said. Akin 1 00 0-0 0 0 In addition to rebounding, the THE 99% BG offense was clicking with TOTALS 200 27-43 17-26 M 76 every step. The Falcons hit 60.6 Bowling Green 50 47 97 percent from the field — includ- EjsUrn Michigan 28 4W 75 ing 44 percent from the three- point arc. ► N«w«/Joy Murflock SOLUTION Freshman forward Tallta Scott drives for two of her six points In BG's Never Again Meeting Never Again Meeting 07-75 victory Tuesday night. The Falcons play Central Michigan The solution to your career questions may be here at Thursday at 6 p.m. In the MAC semifinals at Cobo Arena. Fairvicw General Hospital's School of Nursing . . . where a remarkable 99.1% of our students pass NEVER AGAIN the Ohio Board of Nursing Exam. BG Delivery Our strong clinical training, right in the hospital, What: An important meeting will give you a real competitive edge as you earn Pizza Special your diploma in just three years. And Cleveland When: March 6 - that's tonight area nurses are among the highest-paid in the U.S. |Where: Room 115 in the BA building | l LARGE 1 ITEM Fairview provides students with the option to earn I DI77A WITH THIS COUPON an Associate of Science degree in addition to a Time: 9pm | rlCLrt EXP. 3(30/91 nursing diploma. And graduates can earn a BSN Additional Hems or Chicago Style $1 Ex. by attending college part-time while working. New members are always welcome. I NowOptn Come and Join us! Questions? _ At Noon BG ONLY Fairview provides qualified students with financial aid in Call 352-5166 the form of grants and loans. So don't wait... investigate! Call 2-4130 and ask for Jason For Free Delivery Call 476-7132 now for your free information packet. Main St., Bowling Groen Never tigain Meeting Never Again Meeting SCHOOL OF NURSING I ^Bi amm BG's Most Award-Winning Pizza! ma

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_ THE BG NEWS Wednesday. Match 6. 1991 / Coaches pick A1I-MAC Track ends indoor season Senior Dave Traylor placed ches) and third in the triple jump The Mid-American Confer- six-man first team is a result of On the women's side. Central by Patrick Murphy second in the 35-pound weight (36 feet, nine inches). Senior ence announced the men's and a tie in the balloting. Michigan's Sue Nis&en and sports writer throw (55 feet, 11.5 inches) and Laura Schultes captured first women's first-team selections Toledo's Kim Sekulski are re- third in the shot put (51 feet, 4.5 place in the mile 15:02.81). Tuesday after balloting was Bowling Green is represented peat first-team selections The track teams finished the inches), but he is still short of The men also traveled to the conducted of league coaches. on the second team by senior Joining Nissen and Sekulski indoor season strong when they qualifying for the NCAA Cham- Silverston Invitational at the Ohio's Lewis Geter, Eastern forward Joe Moore and senior on the All-MAC first team are competed at the Last Chance pionships. University of Michigan Saturday. Michigan's Marcus Kennedy, guard Clinton Venable. Senior Ann Forbes of Kent, Laura Red- Qualifier at Eastern Michigan and Miami's David Scott were forward Steve Watson earned ing of Ohio, and Carla Sterk of Thursday and at Michigan's Sil- Junior Todd Black recoverd Senior Cliff Clack won the 55 unanimously selected to the honorable mention accolades in Central Michigan. v erst on Invitational. from a calf-muscle strain with a (6.57 seconds) after he almost 1990-91 All-MAC first team. the voting. Moore repeated his Falcon sophomore Andrea second-place finish in the 800 failed to qualify in the prelimi- Joining them on the first second-team selection from a Nordmann was awarded sec- Although there was no team meter run (1:53.09). nary races. team are Ball State's Emamiel year ago and Venable earned ond-team honors and senior scoring at the meet, BG men's "I don't know what happened," Crosa and Chandler Thompson first-team status in bis Junior guard Wanda Lyle received coach Sid Sink and women's On the women's side, sopho- he said. "I was so happy when I and EMU's Loremo Neely. The year. honorable mention status. coach Steve Price expressed more Andrea Lytle finished First made the finals that I got a burst satisfaction with the results. in the long jump (17 feet, 11 in- of energy and won the race." THE BG NEWS Classifieds

HOMELESS PROBLEM IN WOOD COUNTY? By the time he or she is ol the legal dunking age • The Brothers of * CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Gabriel Maton from Wood County Human Ser- LOST & FOUND of 21. the average American has seen Alpha Sigma Phi DISCOVER EUROPE earn 6 credit hrs. vices wil speak about hometessness In NW 100.000 beer commercials THAT AMOUNTS woukl kke to congratulate Mark Corpuz on his w/S*wh. Summer Study Prog. In France. Onto TO 346 DAYS STRAIGHT ktvaberrng to Shorn Armentrout' Classes are In English. A travel egent 7:00 Wad. March 6 300 Moseley Hall will Inform Interacted students about FOUND 1991 datebook in Memorial Hall on Dayton. Beach Florida Cong/a tukttiona • Sponsored by Reach Out air fares. Email pa sees A youth hostels. WANT TO TRIP? Feb 27 Cai 354-9740 ask tor Deneen or Win a trip for 2 from WFAL Info, night on Wed March 6. 7 30 pm leave a message. on Thursday, March 7th * ZBT • ZBT * ZBT • ZBT * at the French House Oval Today JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIPS at UPTOWN FOUND Gold graduation ring in front of UNION Tammy Ban - you re an awesome date' Great (located at the eorortty row) Applications available lo majors A minors In 319 Cat 372-5142 Great Rock' Tons of Prizes' pmk toga1 You're an Incredible dancer' Better {«) OH 354-71 18 West Hall Deadline March 11 1991 man me' -Damn FOUND Textbook on South Summit Street * SIGMA KAPPA ' SIGMA KAPPA * DAY DOCK • JAZZ NIQHT M.C.A.T. REVIEW Cad 354-9740 ask for Deneen or leave mes- DISCOVER EUROPE: Earn 6 credit hours wrth There Is a review session tor those taking the the thro week Summer Study Program In Yeah, this Sat 3-9-91 Dry Dock * having its annual Jen Night Come and ksten to 2 great PI SIGMA EPSIION Spring MC.AT. on Wed . March 6th in 227 France. Classes are In English. A travel agent * ZBT • ZBT • ZBT • ZBT • groups as Jazz Ms the Dock from 9 i am As PLEDGE MEETING Lite Science Irom 7 pm to 9 pm Anyone is wel- LOST gold rope chain bracelet lost 2/11 or will Inform Interested students about air Welcome Back Cart Haaaefback' Thanks tor 2/12. Reward given Very sentimental always • admission is free a Dry Dock is located MARCH 6 AT 7:00 IN 101 EPPLEB SOUTH come Subject is General Chemistry. tares, Eurall passes and youth hostels. Into driving on Saturday mght' 372-4507 night on Wed. March 6. 7:30 pm at the French m the basement ol Harshman Quad See you PI SIGMA EPSILON Rock So*d WFAL Presents ' ZBT ■ ZBT ■ ZBT ■ ZBT ■ House (located at the sorority row). there' Spring Breakaway to Daytonall ' ZBT ' ZBT " ZBT • ZBT ' INATTENTION SENIORSIII Thursday, March 7th SERVICES OFFERED Congratulations to Jetf Merhtge for being ini- at UPTOWN Don't forget Senior Appreciation Day at Quar- tialed into Order of Omega' Win great prizes all night long, New Job Leads ter's Cate March 8. 5pm-9pm ■ Happy Hours. Dry Cleaning Service * ZBT • ZBT • ZBT ■ ZBT ■ continued on pg. 8 including a trip for 2 to DAYTONA 700 to 1000 lobs per month Come Join In The Fun' Jeans N Things Entry Level Attention Spanish Club PI SIGMA EPSILON 531 Ridge Internships " ZBT " ZBT " ZBT * ZBT * FORMAL MEETING Spanish movie Wednesday. March 6 9 OO pm DONT LOSE YOUR RENTAL DEPOSIT" Summer Jobs Brothers ol the Week at Amy and Shannon's WED. MARCH 6 AT 7:30 IN 110 BA HAVE DAMAGES REPAIRED! Cai Now 352 8435 Jay Jones and Son Nies Campus pick-up 8 55 In front of the Union SPEAKER: BOB MCGREGOR FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL SEAN Greet Toga'" The Questions? Can 354-6686 OF BRITISH TELECOM 352-7763. LEAVE MESSAGE PI SIGMA EPSILON $25,000,000,000 was spent m 1988 on m Athletes ol the Week Taking reservations now lor Summer storage tensive care for babies born addicted to crack The Curing Team Tanning To All Organizations CaMStor All at 352-4541 Attention OW and New University Ambas- Would your group like to receive information Drug Awareness Week is March 3-8. 1091 " ZBT " ZBT " ZBT • ZBT ■ sadors about laws concerning alcohol and other legal PREGNANT' Center Don't foroel our meeting tonight al the Miletl issues? Student Legal Services Inc would Hke We can help Free pregnancy tests and suppor- Alumni Center. 9:00 pm Be there' to speak to you about our services and options tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy available to you through our organization Learn Center CaH3S4-HOPE REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM DISCUSSION "The Celebration where you can go to (or help, and learn what SERIES M preventive steps you can take to protect your- Typing service available • 24 yrs experience Film a Bedtime Story and a Toledo Center for Continues...." self Contact Karen Gardner at 354-6438 for Wil pickup 1-8/8-8370 and deliver choice representative discuss anti-abortion ac- more information SLS wants to inform you1 Hone 11 visits for $20 7:30 pm UCF Fellowship Hall What Motivation Madness Workshop PERSONALS All are welcome! Entitled: "Inspirations A Aspirations" Who: Beth AdJer Organiz Consultant at the University of Michigan DISCOVER FRANCE: Eam « credit hours wllh Alpha Lambda Detta When: March 6 at 7 00 pm the five-week Summer Study Program In General Meeting, Thursday. March 7 HAIR (Workshop will last i - l 1/2 hours.) France. Classes are In English. A travel agent at 7:30 pm in 411 South Hall Where: North EaatCommons will Inform Interacted students about air Workshop is tree and open to al For reserva- Attention Beginner Guitar Players UNLIMITED lares. Eurall passes, and Youth Hostels. Info, tions, call Student Activities and Orientation at Learn to play guitar in your spare time $ 10-hr night on Wed. March 0, 7:30 pm at the French \y*"- 372-2843 from a Bertdee College ol Music graduate Con- LOCATION House (located et the sorority row). tact Jamieat 372-4551 Leave message Win a trip lor 2 to YOLOCAMBA I TA DRV DOCK - JAZZ NIOHT ONLY Dayton. Beach, Florida BE AWARE TELL A FRIEND YOU CARE Yeah, this Sal 3-9-91 Dry Dock is having its from E) Salvador Courtesy of ROCK SOUD WFAL March 3-8 la National Collegiate Drug Aware- annual Jazz Night. Come and listen to 2 great al UPTOWN ness Week Call 2-2130 lor more information groups as Jazz fills the Dock from 9-1 am As Thursday, March 7th on substance abuse Their music has been featured on always • admission la free a Dry Dock is located tn the basement of Harshman Quad - See you NPR's "All Things Considered" and e 6 wolff beds there1 on the soundtrack of Oliver Stone's e air-condi'ioned Hear an Arab-Israeli perspective on the Persian film "Salvador." Gulf War. Daoud Bshouty. professor of mathe- matics from the Technton in Halla win speak Saturday, March 9, 1991 Offer Expires 3-12-91 Thursday 8-9 pm in 204 Moseley al the 'Un- HOWARD'S club H 8:00 p.m. - Kobacker Hall derstanding the Mideast' series Everyone wel- come' 210 N. Main 352-9951 Bowling Green Slate University Sponsored by the College of Muncal Am, Undergraduate Student Government, 143 W. Wooster Tickets: $5 adults & $3 students University Activities Organization A World CALL 372-8171 Student Organi/aii.Mi 353-3281 Small Wednesday - Thursday Cheese Pizza 2i/itzen MARCH $1.79 6 - 9 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 Campus Pollyeyes 21 and Over R.E. AAANAGEAAENT 440 E. Court $1.00 cover after 9:30 352-9638 Specializing in Off-Campus Housing or HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. Come In Today For A Pagliais Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. 945 S. Main Complete Listing Of Available 352-7571 * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* If—- —aw — — — — —— —^ Housing For Summer and Fall 1991 === [ft' — Get A Chance to Register For ■a SPRING IS "BREAKING** A Free Carribean Cruise For Two!! •fr TIRED

Roommate wanted (or Univ Court Apt Own THC WAR It OVERI 620 EAST REED continued from pg. 7 M' I lima to think about bdrm Root negonabla For more information FOR SALE Appaarmg Thursday ntght Marcn 7. 7 30 -10. ONLY ONE LEFTI SUMMER IN EUROPEI ca> Martha 354 7299 mala danoara "Man ol Daaira " SS advene.. 17 For Into, on air and rail travel. at the door Mualoa2l Sates Reps J5S10 an hour C«* 3528435 1 983 Honda Accord 2 BR turn apt Eam$t OOOeweeaV youBi hoatata, ale. coma lo the free water & sewer Three tun females looking tor a sub-leaser lor 4 door blue. 5 speed am/fm caaaette. air. Direct ma* race needed Pnaper. wlin at French Houaa March 8; 7:S0 PM across from campus Fai '91 Fraxee Ava Apt* 2 bedroom* 2 bath crukM. sunroof. $2250 353-8828. Leave home In ytx# spare erne 13 lor each maaer you Ohio Student Education AaaoclaUon NEWLOVE RENTALS Cal Jan. al 2 3884 message. prapara prapara aa many aa you a** No Nail maaang a Wad . Marcn 8 al 6 00 pm «i OPEN AND FREE TO ALL • 328 S. Main, 352-5620 Quota' For turttwr data* eendtt along with s 116 Ed Haalactlonnma'Oatinvolved' 1fM4VWJCTTA0L,5spd 88.000 miles moat long SASE lo ONo MUrj aancaanr. 37M To Marcus Baratten. Enc Barhoral. Amy options, we* maintained. $3100 or beat offer PIUOMA EPS* ON Flehcree*. Rd . Sulla SOS. Akron. OH 372-6103 FORMAL MEETINO Bends. Norman Black. Brad Bcanakl. Donny HELP WANTED 704 5th St 44224*6408 WED MARCH SAT 1 JOIN 110 BA Burtdn. Tracy Ccflto. Apr! Elkena. Jerry Fork 1987 Honda CRX - HF Mint AC. new FASHKX MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION SPEAKER: 108 MCQREOOR Deo- Franeen. Dawna Jankowaki. Mfchsla Ha- Hresexhauat 53.000 $5,000 or beet After 2 bedroom, completely turn. ■nka. Flo King. Data Kohkwnrth. Andrsa Lytle Microwave, AC 6laundrylacM MEETING Of 8R1TISM TELECOM $10-$400'Up WEEKLY. Mating Brochures' 5 00. 425-2031. Fmdlay Cathy Smergss. Jaaon WScoi. and JuSaa 2, 3. 4 person rates wad March e 1SSI 8 00pm PI SKI MA EPSILON RUSH Self Addressed Envelope income 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan V8 AC. PS. PB. McFal Aaeemory Room Yaagar the extraordinary Oflenhauer RAa' 352-3445 Thanka lor al you do 10 make thai a nicer piece 1880 Lahes.de. Suite 301-CDC. Rrvtera. AZ power locks. AM/FM stereo cassette Low Houra 9 • 9. local owner lo Sva and work' Happy RA Appreciation 6*5442 MHes-UkeNew'$14.900 Cal353-3549 OOVtWIaaTIITHOaamromtl 1 PI SK1MA EPSILON Day you're the beat From Cathy. Deonne. 250 COUNSELORS and Inalructora needed' 85 Honda N^htnawk 450. 3700 miee Beat (U repair) Desnquent tan proparty 1 PLEDOE MEETWO and Thar ass Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun Rapoaattaiora) Your araa II] 805 982-8000 offer 352-6496 MARCH t AT 7:00 IN 101 EPPLER SOUTH tame, htortneaatern Pennsylvania LoNkan, PO Ext 0H-9S49 lor current reposal Wasted PaMered Ripped Btued Gone Cannondale ST-600 (18 speed aluminum tour- 824 Sixth PI SK3MA EPSILON Box 234BG Kenatworttv NJ 07033 (908) Loaded Hammered Trashed ObSvaratad ing bike). 25" Frame (tall. $525. 352-5343. 2 BR turn 6 unfum apts Drunk Whatever you eel It. don! cal It harm 276 0996 free heat, water 6 sewer Hammarad Rlppad Wasted ObHtersted 372 2097 leas quiet building Traanad DESTRUCTIVE WORDS USED TO ALL MAJORS WELCOME QUALIFIED JO* LEADS laundry facilities We have money to help you pay your coeege Part Time Posroon m Marketing' Sales Dept DESCRIBE HARMLESS COLLEGE FUN? (lor moaa «rho guattyl For Sale: Trophy caae; glass sliding doors; private parking baa Guaranteed 919-878-7691 SCI. 7401 No Telemarketing Must have a car Each montnry laaua «■ provlda two upper shelves, one lower; wooden fram- Harftaman Oueorsnale Proteeatonel Start Lrxasourg. Rekegh. N C 27604 $7 25 to start cal 11 -5 pm 382-1060 NEWLOVE RENTALS Tammy. Christopher, Rick, and Kyle- * Moat currant antry laval poaltlona ing; and enclosed dark brown paneling. 328 S. Main, 354-5620 YOU ara apprecartedl * Contact names end phone numoers We have money to help pay your college bats $78.00 or BEST OFFER. Alao. a knotty-pine WedneMey. March 6. IS9I ' Nationwida tsttngs GUARANTEED! 919-878-7891. SCI. 7401 Attention Business Students multi-purpose shelf unit whh cabinet. Two A few good tennants needed Thanka lor avaryttungn " Caraar options regarding your dagraa Louarourg. Rakagri. N C 27604 TASP' International is looking tor highly moti- glass shelves; lower 2-door cabinet with mini Mt Vernon Apartments. 802 6th St Cal your local Rap 14191362-8435 vated students to fM management positions this shelf. $75.00 or BEST OFFER. If Interested, 2 Bed Furnished. Dishwashers. Paid Utilities Heel t Sole Shoe Repelr summer Earn $7 000$10.000 while buHOng contact Lisa Evernart (372-6716) or Laurie Call Gary al 353-7934 now loealad al your resume and gaining valuable experience Kenan (372-1509) at the Alpha Chi Omega Spring trees Trtp QrveewsyIII WANTED I SOS ». Mam, nail lo tan Franklin Territories are open across Ohio, particularly houaa. Carty Rentals • 2 bedroom apts houses lor 2 - Thuraday, March 7th at UPTOWN Cleveland. Sanduafcy. Mansfield. Lima, and 3 - 4 students Very near campus New Rates Rock al night with WFAL and win Columbus. For more information call Gregg Available) Cad 352-7365 Halp prevent chad a T-shirt*. Beer Ughta. CDs ale Laser 128 Apple compatible computer Built-in Mencus al 1-800-543 3792 Territories ara Arraat aomaona tor SI single disk drive. 13'" Magnavox color monitor. Efficiency apt available immediately NawJobl filng quickly, so can today Taola m MSC al oaak 9-6 30 Gemini dot matrix printer Large assortment of 352-2663 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 700 lo 1000 lobs per month Attractive out going female to model sports- software Paid $950 00. negotiable Call 10 visits lor $30, bad or booth Entry Level Fal 91-92 only One bedroom unfurnished KAPPA DELTA JAIL N BAIL wear tor local company. Pi-hme No 354-3271. ask for Brian M C . Visa, or Dlacovar Nal Sat S30 with VHs Internshlpe apartment and two-bedroom unfurnished MARCH 9 exp necessary Can 354-9446. ask for Mark ad Chack out our swimsuits and skids Cal Summer Jobs Want an exotic, low-maintenance pet? Try a apartment Call Village Green Apartments HSA/HP Annual Tuition Raffle nowlorappt 893-1204 CM Now 3528435 BE ON T V many needed tor commercials snake' Package includes vivarium, cover, heal 354-3633 Let's la* Monayl THE TANNING CONNECTION Now hiring all ages For casting info Can (815) rock, water bowl, book on snakes $85 00 Furnished 2 bdrm house UW turn except W«. $ 1000 00 towerOe tumon 132 ChaatamaU Lana. Maumn. OH 779-7111 Ext T-883 total Call 352-4271. etec Open for Summer semester 319 E. TK»ete on sale untl Mar 8 in Ina 1 1 2 miles past Southwyck Ma* where • • •Summer Subieasera Needed'' ' Big Money' Muat be open minded Evers CaB 669-3036 Union and horn any HSA mambor Raynolda maata Conant Slraal 1 -2 persona lor Fox Run Apt Air. wash/dryer Looking (or 5 key people FOR RENT Houses for rent 2 & 3 bedrooms 1991-1992 WO S300 al summer a mil Can Holy or Trad Call 1-800-695-7104 school year Cal 352-2330 or 354-2854 after preeenta SPRINO BREAK '81 OAYTONA OR CANCUN 3548513 6 00 pm Persian Golf Forum Cancun $399. Oaytona $149 25 overweight men A women needed Camp Counselors and Activity Specialists ^^ Wad March 8 at 7 30 pm Don't mlas out on tha bast Spring Break trips Need an apt lor summer or la»?GWE HAVE Must be 26 be or more overweight FORMU - wanted lor Camp Courageous, a residential 801 SIXTH 1 14 Education available, reaerve your run In the sun now. NEARLY 500 UNITS' 3 weight loss centers We are looking lor over- summer camp for people with mental retarda- 2BRunlum HOUSE •pots ara tang up fail1 Cal Kathy lor more In Furnished or unfurnished apis Kappa Dana- Kappa Data - Kappa DaU weight men & women lo participate in Q^ tion and developmental disabilities Contact the formation si 354 5687 large yard CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Tha Sietera ol Kappa Delta would eke lo con weight loss program lor advertising purposes Camp Director. 151 N Michigan. Suite 200. 1 year lease 354-2260 or stop st 319 E Wooster gretuWte Amy Andaraon and Clap WhaMn on Those who participate in this special program Toledo. OH 43624 (419,242 4412 Student Rac Cantor Clearance Sato NEWLOVE RENTALS (across from Taco Bell) tha* long awaited peering Prtcaa slashed on Swlmamts. tlghla. and more wtl receive a sigrattcanl discount oil the regular 328 S. Main. 352-5620 Counselors wanted. Trim down-fitneaa. co-ed. to pick up our listing 6 Kappa Dalta' Kappa Oalta • Kappa Dana In the Pro Shop March 6-11 program price Call today 354-4500 NYS camp 100 positions sports, crafts, many speak with our friendly staff Female roommates needed tor 2 bedroom fur- others Camp Shane. Ferndate. NY 12734 nished apt - August to May Cal Jamie 2-3871 (914] 292-4045 Nice 3 bedroom house, close lo campus, tow u- CLA-ZEL THEATRE] or Kim 2-3665 Delivery person 6pnv9pm Mon through Fri; tilties, 12 month lease Starting August '91. Female roommate needed lor '91-92 school Sat 10am-1 pm Need economical car Famifear $575.mo 718 third SI. Call Carla DOWI.ING CltllN • Jis-I V.I LIVE DOWNTOWNI year Very close to campus, own room, and no with BG/Totedo areas Great personality Pay 1-433-4474 1 4 2 BRunlurn apts uMties Cal 352-831 2 lot more Into $4 OO/hr. plus S* 00 gaa for each successful Gracious quiet living One a Two BR lurn apis 9 6 12 mo. and sum- deffvery Cal 874-0237 mer leases avail S 6 V Rentals 500 Lehman Femeto sublessor wanted ASAP $113 a Pricea from $280 mo Hiw Sea Uintve 1 UdlniiU month. 1 1 '2 blocks trom campus 354-5289 Telemarketing. Mon Fn 5-9pm Sat. NEWLOVE RENTALS (next to bus station) 352-7464. 9am-1 pm Can 874-0237. 326 S. Main. 352-5620 HELP' 1-2 female roommetee needed tor One A two bdrm. turn apts available for imtly: 7:is and 9:is 1991-1992 or Summer. 9 4 12 month leases Summer Cal 353-9639 attar 8 30 pm SUMMER JOBS PUT-IN-BAY THE PERRY HOLIDAY MOTEL IS NOW SEEK- Call 352-4966. PICTUSIS pw- Male roommate needed lor '91-92 School 1-3 Non-smoking females to rent furnished year Cal Andy 352-4303. ING STUDENTS FOR SUMMER EMPLOY- RE Management MENT GREAT JOBS. GREAT PAY. AND LOTS apartment Avaaable now 363-6074 Haa apartments for rent for Summer and Fall NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? OF FUN"" CALL TODAY 419-285-2107 or 2 BDRM APTS FURN & UNFURN 1991 Mention this ad when signing a new House - located near campus: cheap rent s air WRITE THE PERRY HOLIDAY. P.O. BOX 180. NearHarhsman Free heat 6 cable TV lease. 3/5 - 3/16. and gel $50 off first conditioned 2-3 people needeed. Call PUT-IN-BAY. OH . 43456 9-12 or Summer lea. Rate-Info sheets month's rent 113 Railroad St 352 9302 354-8895 2$mgs& Marketing Majors aval front desk Beat Western Falcon Ready to settle down in quieter surroundings? Summer sales positions, average profit $5.100 Plaza Motel (across from Harshman) 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum heat A AC QUALIFIED JOB LEADS / Summer Great experience for a career paid 352-3445 (for those who qualify! Please drop your name, major. & phone no. lo Each monthly Issue w* provide OCMB25B2 22$ SOUTH COLLEGE ' Most cunent entry level positions Seniors and Grads 1 A 2 BR apts 803-815 8lh St * Contact nettles and phone numbers Part time warehouse help in BG area Apply in free gas, water, A sewer 2 bdrm , gas heat ' Nationwide listings person at 419 Gould. Clarke Power Products ■MCt Mr NT "STU TsH" MB 9 1 2 and 12 month leases A/C. spactous ' Career options regarding your degree fi.il.lll STUDENT COURT needs Ass't Student Sec- laundry facilities 9 1 2 & 12 mo leases Cal your local Rep 1419)352-8435 retary to work PT Duties include typing and fil- private parking Laundry, private perking ing, in addition to working some evenings It in- NEWLOVE RENTALS JAY-MAR APTS. terested, please call 372-2969 and ask for Carol 326 S. Main, 352-5620 354-6036 orKeMe

Three Apartments In house Close to campus, 443 N. Enterprise AptA 1 bdrm. cute, 12 mo. lease, August 91. $340/1110. ^ LOWEST PRICE EVER AptB 3 bdrm . LR. kitchen den, bath. 12 mo lease. August 91 $575/mo Apt C Large efficiency, 12 mo. lease, Aug. 91 $285/ mo Discover Kinko's ACRYLIC NAILS call Carls at 1-433-4474 $37.00 Village Green Apartments now renting for Summer only. for resumes that Call after 11 00 am 364-3533 THE SOLARIUM Village Green Apartments 529 Ridge, Bowling Green Now renting for Summer only! get discovered. 352-6459 CaH after 11:00 am 354 3538 Entropy by Chuck Bost

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