Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-15-1987
The BG News April 15, 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 April 15, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4651. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4651
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 109 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, April 15,1987 Gorbachev gets U.S. invitation MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- "This is precisely what we are going to dis- chev got a new invitation from President Reagan cuss," he replied in Russian. "We must continue yesterday for a summit in Washington, but he Soviet leader demands 'business' in visit the discussion and then answer your question." said: "Generally, without reason, I do not go a letter from the president and it says so." ge missiles from Europe. anywhere, particularly America." He and Gorbachev spent 4% hours together, and espionage issue is more volatile. Shultz Shultz stood impassively as Gorbachev made Secretary of State George Shultz gave Gorba- a late-night meeting was arranged between Shultz confronted Shevardnadze at the start of his visit his comments about the possibility of a visit, chev the president's letter when they met in the and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Monday with charges that Soviet spies helped by inclucung: "Well, I think I have to be hopeful, and Kremlin. Reagan and Gorbachev held an "interim" meet- U.S. Marine guards had access to sensitive files at it just cannot be that I would avoid America in my ''This cannot be lust a stroll,'' Gorbachev said of ing in October in Iceland and reached tentative the U.S. Embassy. travels." a possible visit to the U.S. capital. "When I will be understandings to reduce nuclear weapons. Soviet officials claim there was extensive U.S. nearing retirement, then I may travel just for bugging of their diplomatic facilities in Washing- AT THAT point, Shultz pulled Reagan's letter pleasure, but now I need business." NUCLEAR ARMS dominate the Shultz agenda ton and New York. from his pocket and handed it to Gorbachev, Gorbachev, 56, has steadfastly resisted Rea- in Moscow. U.S. and Soviet arms experts have As Gorbachev and Shultz shook hands Monday saying he was welcome to visit. gan's invitation, even though the two leaders held separate meetings in an attempt to narrow under gilded chandeliers from the czarist days in Howard Baker, the president's chief of staff, decided at their 1985 meeting in Geneva to hold differences. the Kremlin's Catherine Hall, a reporter asked the said Monday that he would not be surprised if a summits in both Washington and Moscow. A dispute over 130 short-range Soviet weapons Soviet leader if he would go to Washington this decision to hold a summit emerged from the "You're welcome to come," Shultz said. "I have has delayed an agreement to remove medium- year. secretary of state's three-day visit. Water quality to change soon Farm chemicals alter taste, odor by Kate Foster staff reporter Bowling Green residents can expect a foul odor and taste in the tap water, water quality experts say. April, May and June mark the high points of the year when farmers in northwest Ohio fertilize and apply pesticides to their crops. Heavy rain and winds can drag the top soil with fertilizers and pesticides into the nearest waterways. Consequently, finished tap water will taste different during these months than during other times of the year as an indirect result of certain chemicals in the fertilizers and pesticides. Howard Kaltenvach, assistant superintendent at Bowling Green's water treatment plant, said the root of the problem is the nitrates present in most fertilizers. Nitrates are a stable form of nitrogen which stimulate algae growth in the river, thus affecting the odor and taste of the tap water. Taste and odor problems are also common during the fall, Kaltenvach added, as the organic life in the river decays. Certain levels of nitrates in the water have been found to cause serious anemia problems in infants less than six months old due to their immature digestive system. THE FEDERAL Safe Drinking Water Act mandates that infants, nursing women and pregnant women must be warned against drinking municipal tap water if the nitrate levels reach or exceed 10 milligrams per liter of water. Last spring, the nitrate levels reached 15 mpl. Due to the extended cold weather this year, most farmers have not fertilized their crops. However, by the end of last week, the nitrate level had reached seven mpl. Kaltenvach anticipates a decrease in the nitrate levels this year due to improvements made in the treatment process. Kaltenvach said the general public has become unnecessarily alarmed due to the extensive media coverage of the alleged connection between water quality problems and local leukemia cases in Lake Township earlier in the year. BG News/Pete Fellman According to William Lanning, director of University residence Water sprays from a fire hose as Bowling Green fireman Frances Rood tests for proper water pressure. The tests were run management, a few rumors were circulating around the University on the recently refurbished fire truck and the equipment was checked to ensure it was in proper working order. early in the semester warning students in the dorms not to drink the water. Kaltenvach stresses that experts have determined that nitrates cause no health threat to people older than six months. He pointed out that most people consume nitrates on a daily basis. According to health and water quality publications, nitrates can be found in a number of vegetables that are consumed daily, including celery, Safety violations ignored potatoes, melons and cabbage. 3 See Water page 5 Editor's Note: This Is the second in a four- Although they had guests at the house put series dealing with student housing. that night, she said she found the bro- The next segment will discuss the effective- ken door before any of the guests ar- ness of legal action in resolving landlord- Getting what you pay for: rived. tenant disputes. Korbee said that on Feb. 24, Potter nailed Panel formed The 'student slums' of the door shut to prevent future break-ins, by Greg Connel Bowling Green and said he would return within a week to staff reporter replace the door. to aid disabled Opinions may differ on how significant the More story and photos, p.6 "I called him back two or three days later by Maria Kruno dent of Student Affairs and problem of illegal housing is, but examples and be said he was not going to do anything staff reporter head of the committee, said of zoning violations, health and safety viola- else with the door," Korbee said. "I'm the University's efforts to at- tions and fire code infractions can be found Though the Wood County Health Depart- afraid of a fire - I'm nailed in." A committee is forming to tract handicapped students in Bowling Green. ment has not officially inspected the main survey services for hand- are insufficient and part of One borne that has been cited for zoning house, Scott Heidenreich, county sanitarian SHE SAID relations with her landlord are icapped students on campus the purpose of the committee violations and may now have health and looked at photographs provided by the BG often difficult. according to Rob Cunning- is to take an advocacy stance safety infractions is owned by Wood County News and spotted several cases of substan- "The apartment was advertised as fur- ham, coordinator of Hand- on this. Assistant Prosecutor Albert "Skip" Potter dard conditions there. nished, but when I moved in (Aug. 14,1986) icapped Services, who said She also stated at the first n. HE NOTED improperly insulated wiring there was no furniture, and I had no keys for the committee may make meeting of the committee The property at 311 Ridge St. consists of a and broken windows as definite violations, the door locks for over a week," she said. recommendations for im- that University President house and a separate apartment that was and said several other infractions may Korbee said a list of repairs Potter agreed vement based on its find- Paul Olscamp made a re- originally a garage. City Attorney Patrick exist. to complete, as well as a file containing the quest for a formal report re- Crowley said Potter was found by Bowling In a meeting with the residents of the original condition list the tenants made at committee, still un- garding the currently Green Municipal Court to be in violation of bouse, 1st Ward Councilman Jim Davidson the start of the year and other relevant named. Is a function of the available resources and pro- the city's zoning code in 1982 by allowing looked over the property and added that information about the house, disappeared Student Affairs Advisory po*aIs for improvements. someone to live in the garage apartment. mold growing on a basement apartment over winter break. Board and will formally meet "We need written proposals Ordinance 150.23 states a lor shall be wall suggests the house may not be water- for the second time soon, Cun- first before any requests for occupied only by one primary structure proofed as required and a side door that is Another tenant of the house. Linda Meyer, ningham said. grants or an increased budget unless waived by specific provisions of a nailed shut may be a violation of fire codes. senior marketing major, said the electrical "The committee will exam- can be made. We hope to have district. However, Potter continued to rent Joe Bums, captain in the Bowling Green wiring is also a problem. ine the resources currently these completed by next the apartment. Fire Department, is inspecting the house available to handicapped stu- fall," Cunningham said. One tenant there was Karl Sutler, Student today. "We have a circuit breaker that pops at dents and determine if an Legal Services attorney from May 1964 until least a couple of times per week. I called increase in services is nec- THE COMPOSITION of the June 1985. Sutter said he rented the apart- Colleen Korbee, senior special educa- him to fix it and I thought the problems essary," be said. committee is representative ment for about three months in the fall of tion major, lives in the basement apart- would be over, but nothing has changed," Mary Edmonds, vice presi- D See Handicapped, page S. 1964, but had no knowledge of any legal ment and said she found that the side she said. problems with the property. door had been kicked in on Feb. 21. O See Homing, page 6. Wednesday News In brief 1 r~~ A grief workshop for adults who have recently that s why it s both a workshop and a support □ A capsule view of the USG candidates: lost a loved one to terminal illness will begin in group where experiences can be shared." See page 3. Wood County Monday. The workshop is especially appropriate for n . c - , , , "Grief: Working It Out" is being co-sponsored people whose loved one died after an illness such D More Marine guards, this time from vjnet Workshop tO help by Hospice and the Mental Health Center of as cancer, cirrhosis of the liver, or kidney the U.S. Embassy In Vienna, have been re- ... f . ■ it -ii Wood County. disease, Luke said, called for questioning In the embassy spy relatives Ot terminally 111 The workshop will be held at the center, 1010N. Those who have lost someone through suicide scandal: See story, page 8. ,,..,, , • j .i Prospect St., 11:00 ajn.-12:30 pjn. every Mon- or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) will be deal With lOVed Ones death day for six weeks. referred to other sources for help, she said. 0 The University of Toledo's new basket- Mary Lou Luke, Hospice coordinator, said the The workshop is offered free of charge, but ball coach Is a top-notch' recruiter: See story, workshop provides an open atmosphere where advance registration is required. page 11. 1 feelings can be exchanged. For more information call Luke at 352-8402. "The group helps one another," she said, - by Jackie Jackson Editorial BG News/April 15,1987 2 News endorses Wurgler-Dalton Education aid not a luxury It is an uncommon experience for the News to by Loring John Crepeau made available only to people of have to choose among a field of highly qualified and Debra S. Schroeder such means, our institutions candidates for president and vice president of (Education) is the only vehicle by which would all be nearly empty. Undergraduate Student Government. Wendy Lee Pohlman made we can begin to break the cycle of poverty Finally, education is not a Usually, one group of candidates is the clear-cut some erroneous statements in luxury provided as a handout to her letter to the March 18 BG which exists in this country. the coddled lower classes. In- front-runner, while others display enthusiasm, but News. She describes herself as stead, it is the only vehicle by nopunch. being "tired of having the stu- which we can begin to break the This year, we have a slugfest on our hands. dents complain about the lack of money in luxuries. However, it the agenda to be cut were stu- cycle of poverty which exists in During interviews Saturday and Monday, each of government loans and grants." is not our place to dictate the dents from middle-class fami- this country. the candidates impressed the editors of the News She claims that in the past, lifestyle of a person to whom the lies, families which Pohlman Education is the least expen- with their professionalism, creative thinking and eligibility for "government as- money is lent, as Pohlman pre- describes as having sufficient sive and safest investment genuine enthusiasm to be student leaders. sistance was limited to "chil- sumes. means to put their children which the government can make dren whose parents have low or If Pohlman feels that it is through college, not those dead- for the country's future. Edu- Seldom have we seen so many with solid back- inadequate incomes to support noble to live like a Spartan while beats about whom Pohlman cated people are employable, rounds in politics, leadership and service to stu- their offspring in a college atmo- in school, that's a personal value speaks with such disdain. Origi- Eroductive, tax-paying contribu- dents. sphere, children of which one or judgment, not one to be imposed nally, these cuts were not tar- >rs to the system. On the ballot, there is the team of Barry Wurgler both parents are veterans, dead, on us, the ignorant freeloaders geted toward lower SES However, with the current ad- retired or handicapped, children who infest this campus. families. ministration's policy of invest- and Julie Dalton opposing David Robinson and Jim who are minorities and the list ing in the production of nuclear Perry. Off the ballot, there is an unusually strong goes on." Also, the students in the best Also, this new policy of cutting weapons at the expense of edu- team in Christopher Helmick and Charles King, This is grossly inaccurate. position to "abuse" the loan aid for education from lower cational programs, we can only who were forced to run as write-in candidates due People of all socioeconomic lev- money by buying things other SES families is not meant to expect more of the Reagan- to last-minute difficulties. els are eligible for guaranteed than those essential for survival "commend" people who do not Ponlman brand of justice to be As is tradition in every USG presidential bid, student loans. Further, eligibil- are those students who are from receive "handouts." meted out to those without the ity for grants is not limited only middle, not lower, socioeco- Instead, it reflects an attitude means for self-improvement. each candidate stressed the importance of unity in to those afflicted groups she nomic status families. that public education should be USG, emphasising the need to get students in- listed. For one thing, when Reagan Crowded only to those who don't Crepeau and Schroeder are volved. started targeting student loans, ave to go into debt for it. How- graduate students in psychol- She also labels all forms of the first recipients who were on ever, were higher education ogy. When voting, one must look past such rhetoric. government aid for education as Great ideas are just that-ideas. Great plans, government handouts." A loan however, can make such ideas become reality. taken out from the government It is in this preparation of concrete plans that the (or any other entity) is bor- Wurgler-Dalton team comes out on top. rowed money, not a handout. Students who take out loans are In their platform, Wurgler-Dalton snowed a sen- responsible for paying the loan sitivity to the tense situation of racism on campus. back in full to the providing While the other candidates showed concern about institution. the issue, only Wurgler-Dalton presented written proposals on now USG would work to alleviate the Pohlman rhetorically asks, "Shouldn't the people who did problem. not take government handouts Their idea to develop a student minority recruit- be commended, instead of the ment task force, which would visit high schools people who do?" We can be with high black and Hispanic populations, sounds reassured, though, that "the an- like it could work with the right organization. They swer is YESandthegovernment also realized the problem does not stop with re- is moving toward rectification of this unjust situation by cutting cruitment of minorities, but retention of them. student aid." We can now be They offered good ideas to keep minority students assured, having had these pre- here until they receive their diplomas. scient edicts delivered to us It is obvious Wurgler-Dalton know more about from the powers that be, that situations which concern students. For example, "one will not have to see those financial aid students with the Wurgler-Dalton showed an awareness of the va- new TVs or VCRs and the new rious factors involved in the raising of the state up-to-date wardrobes ..." drinking age from 19 to 21. Wurgler co-sponsored It is true that some students USG legislation this year urging the state to seek who take out loans invest that alternatives to raising the drinking age. The Wurgler-Dalton platform offers financial alterna- tives the state could take if it were to fight raising the drinking age and lose federal highway funds. Letters. Wurgler-Dalton, however, take the usual pledge taken to Harvard. York played a the team boasts how well they box with it, but I did not want my to support student issues one step further with their completely different team. get along; however, it seems the cats to suffer. idea to publish a booklet which would contain Lines that worked together all coach-player relationship has Also, she who speaks with the information on USG, campus events and features of year to learn synchronization clashes. These clashes should forked tongue should learn to the University and community. Time to take a vote were mixed up. have been put aside at game hold it, because you can be cut Also, their original idea to establish the cabinet on divestment issue Some players were expected time. with it. By not being able to take to play unfamiliar defensive po- Maybe it's easy for us to sit criticism, you have shown irre- position of external coordinator will be a help to sitions. Other players were not back and "coach" from the sponsible judgement. She who USG. Presently, members of USG spread responsi- What should be the outcome of allowed to play at all. To make stands, but with such talent, dishes it out must be able to take bility for such organization. With a position created the divestment debate at the up for this, inexperienced team something definitely went it. solely for the organization of such events, a more University? The real issue is not members were expected to ful- wrong. But wait, people cannot do professional job will result. whether non-profit organiza- fill the void. It's great they got to Judi Lindsley that to you... or can they? And We cannot deny that the other candidates have tions who help support the Uni- Elay, but building experience OCMB 3173 who are you to talk about fresh- versity should divest from South ikes an entire season. They Pam Lindsley men, you are only a "puny" some good ideas as well, but Wurgler-Dalton seem Africa or not. should have been playing more OCMB 3174 sophomore, what do you know? to have put much more thought into their platform. What is at stake is how much than at practice all year long! From reading your article, not If they put the kind of effort into being executive impact the desires, one way or York took a legitimate chance much at all. officers of USG that they put into the development another, of the people who study of a national championship Next time, why don't you open of their platform, students can look for a solid, and work at the University will away from the team, the fans, your mind up a little before you have on the decision. the school and the community. 'Only satire' isn't open your mouth, and then you concerned student government. It is one of our highest ideals We think mistakes were made, will not need an unlisted phone If one idea must be singled out to prove Wurgler- that people should have the and we're sorry for those seniors a valid excuse number. As for yourself, you Dalton is the best team, we choose their proposal to greatest possible voice in deci- who won't get another chance. need all the special education begin a petition system on campus. It is obvious sions involving them. The deci- It's no secret that players skip I am writing in response to you can get. Now, now Mary... USG had troubles this semester gauging student sion on divestment affects the classes. If this was such a big Mary Menuez*s article "The settle down ... did Mary, Mary students, professors and work- problem, it should have been Lighter Side of RAs" in the get upset? "Come on... it's just opinion before developing opinions on issues such ers at the University more than rectified at the beginning of the March 18 edition of the BG a joke. And if, for some reason as the Strategic Defense Initiative. anyone else, except the South season - not the weekend of a News. you (MARY) insist on taking Wurgler-Dalton offered a solid plan in their Africans. national championship bid. It seems she has an ability to offense at satire, please remem- Blatform to gauge student opinion on issues which We should be the ones to influ- Also, why did some of the make people mad. After reading ber, I'm probably not talking SG confronts. The petition system would have ence most the outcome of the fastest, hardest-working players the above article, I can under- about you (MARY) anyway." divestment debate, and there- spend much of the season sitting stand why. Now, let us see if she But in this case. I am talking district representatives obtain signatures on peti- fore I support a referendum on in the stands while undisciplined can take it for awhile. about YOU. Why don't you grow tions which show both sides of an issue. This would the issue. players were allowed on the ice To begin with, her style con- up and learn some respect be- not only put a mechanism in place to get student Everyone who has developed (and in the box)? To build depth, sists of systematically making fore you write any more col- opinion on important issues, but it would give an opinion would have his/tier all players should have consis- fun of other groups on campus umns. "Hey, relax ... it's only district representatives more responsibility. say. As long as voting was over tent game experience. Was without worrying about any re- satire." Or is it? several days so that everyone there more to the benching than percussions. John A. Ciuca, Certainly, there is no lack of enthusiasm in this had a chance to voice his/her was publicized? Who do you think you are? I Teaching assistant year's crew of candidates. We hope that no matter desire, the result would be the Correct us if we're wrong, but was going to line my cat's litter Department of chemistry who wins, the others stay involved in USG and only possible indisputable re- contribute. If that happened, we could see the most flection of what the people in- SOCI€DV by Dovid Harris effective student government ever assembled at volved want. I sincerely hope that the policy the University. of any organization created to ktepirk, w TOUCH WITH QecAVSe THATMe-tfL help the University would re- S*H I TY oofiinc, nu VM£ ftt>o ms, oeoocr H£/)D CAfJTGer AA/r IS r/fAR /MfiOSSiet£. THAT, irs flu. sc QOi^C TO LerfiiD- MoAe /«/S»/V£ oA. COhl- flect the desires of the Univer- CONFUzitiC,... BflCK V> MS OWfJ Fdieo THAfl n£ AJ&AD/ sity community on such an IS. THE BG NEWS important issue. David A. Vaughan Editor Ron Frill AMI Friday Editor Chrielopher Smith OCMB 5640 Managing Editor Mizei Stewart HI Chief Copy Editor John Nemec Aaat Man Ed Malasa McG*vray Chief Cooy Editor Beth Murphy Newt Edilor M*e Mclntyre Copy Editor Kevin Hammer Editorial Edilor Ron Coulter Copy Edilor Km Qam Sports Editor Karl Smith Copy Edilor Jod. Kopp Assl Sports Editor Jell McSherry Copy Edttor Beth Gilbert Discipline needed Aast Sports Editor Matt WmkelfOhn Copy Editor Julie Bed for hockey victory Wire Edilor Don Lee Prod sup r Dave Kuhar Pholo Edilor Peter Fellman Prod aup'r Wendy Servey Aaat Photo Edilor Rob Upton Prod aup'r Scon Smith Something disturbing hap- Friday Edilor Caroline Langer pened a few weeks ago at Har- BLOOM COUNTV bu Berke Breathed The BG News is pubtsned daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and vard that has encouraged us to weekly during the summer season Dy the Board of Student Publications ol Bowing Green write a letter of opinion. ftsmjwrisnf rt mi. UMTPIP State University What were the reasons behind I mi You recur Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BG BG's loss to Harvard in hockey? pucoumtw, Permit us to offer a few. owns. The BG News and Bowling Green state University are equal opportunity employers and An excellent team would not do not discriminate m hiring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising that is deemed discriminetory degrading or have sounded so flat unless mo- meuAng on the basis ol race, sen or national origin rale had been knocked out from copyright 1986 by the BG News all rights reserved under them (an All-American goalie would not have allowed 10 Business Office Editorial Office goals in a national 2l4WestM«l Ph 14191 372 2601 2IOWestHal Ph 1419) 372-2603 championship bid unless morale Bowfcng Green Slate University was low). Bowtng Green. Otao 434030276 The team who earned the na- Hours 8 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday tional championship bid was not USG Elections'87 BG News/April 15,1987 3
President/Vice-President candidates 1
Barry Wurgler (P) and Julie Dalton (VP) Jim Perry (VP) and David Robinson(P) Charles King (VP) and Chris Helmick(P)
Barry Wurgler, junior production and operations management major. is presently Undergraduate Student Government student welfare coord! naior. He has served as a USG district representative and has been a David Robinson, junior political science major, is national, state and Chris Helmlck, junior political science major, is presently an at large member of the national. State, and Community Affairs Committee in community affairs coordinator for Undergraduate Student Govern- representative for Undergraduate Student Governnment. He is also addition to the Election and Opinions Board. He is also a member of ment. He was a member of the University committee on Financial Aid and chairman of the Ad-Hoc Committee on Financial Aid. and the national. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Scholarship and the Registrar Search Committee. Robinson has also State, and Community Affairs Committee. In addition, Helmick is an worked as a page in the Ohio House of Representatives, and is presently a elected student representative to the Advisory Committee on General Fee Julie Dalton, junior interpersonal and public communications major, is resident adviser In Founders Quadrangle. Allocations. presently an at large representative and chief legislative officer of USG. She Is also the co-founder and chairman of the USG "I'm Driving Jim Perry, junior interpersonal and public communications major, is Charles King, junior history major. is a member of Theta Chi Club" and serves on the University minority retention committee. She Is a District 3 representative for Undergraduate Student Government. He is fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta honorary. member of Alpha XI Delta sorority. also a resident adviser in Founders Quadrangle.
At-Large Representative candidates
Mark Angle, junior finance major, is presently Richard Cole, freshman business administra- a justice on Student Court and former vice-presi- tion major, presently serves as an at-large represen- i |v( i -|e< |ii in-, u ill IK-III t< >. I.i ( I).' \ .in. dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity. tative in Undergraduate Student Government. He is HI lh>- (li u\ i lsil\ (IllMII In ii "I'd like to further develop the representative also a member of the USG Student Welfare and position in the eyes of the students," he said. Action/Reaction committees. Prior to attending the ' ill In i p.in. .in. 1 ill III.' .1 ■ "Communication within the organization seems to University. Cole was senior class president at Hill ■ I' 111. In Ml |i MI be lacking, and I'd like to try and improve that — in sboro High School near Cincinnati. turn, that will help me have increased access to Cole said he believes USG is the most productive other students." ■ ay to make meaningful changes around campus.
Michael Haller, freshman international busi- Jeff Lors, junior English major, serves as Presi- dent of College Republicans, treasurer of Ohio ness/marketing major, is a member of Kappa Jerry Hanson, sophomore aerotechnology ma- Sigma fraternity and executive secretary of the jor, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity College Republicans, a defense attorney in Stu- Interfraternity Membership Development Council. and the Interfraternity Council. Hanson believes dent Court In addition, he is a copy editor for Haller said he believes that Undergraduate Student that USG should strengthen its approach to public Prairie Margins Literary Magazine, and activities Government should re-focus its energies from relations and develop better relationships between coordinator for Young Republicans of Wood issues such as divestment to concerns "closer to itself and other campus organizations. People O County. home." such as proposed fee increases and the need to realize what USG has done and is capable Lors said he believes USG should go a step potential for a change in the state drinking age of doing." he said. further to combat campus racism. "I think it's from 19 to 21. Hi _^_ really important that we don't just have a forum."
Debra Slnlto, sophomore business major, is a Jeff Slater, senior MIS/production and opera- member of the Pre-Law society and Rodgers Hall tion management major, is presently vice-president Donna Slnlto, sophomore business major, is a Council. She is also a former member of the of Undergraduate Student Government He has member of the Pre-Law Society and publicity served as an at-large and district representative on UAO exhibits committee. chairperson of Rodgers Hall Council. She said she believes more students should the University Financial Aid Committee, and was "I see USG doing a lot of good around campus, chairman of the USG Academic Affairs Com become Involved with USG. "It seems like a lot of and I want to become involved." she said. people don't know what USG does.. . they really mittee. Slater is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity f* accomplish a great deal for other students." iia
Steve Wise, sophomore undecided major, is Amy Wolfe, junior social work/gerontology presently an at-large representative for Under- i major, is an at-large representative for Undergrad- Kim Strong, junior pre-law and philosophy graduate Student Government and serves on the uate Student Governmeni and a member of the major, is a member of the Environmental Interest USG Minority Relations Committee. He is also a finance committee. Wolfe said she wants to Group, a peer consultant at the Student Wellness A resident adviser in Conklin Hall and a member of L* work toward making USG more available to stu- Center, and a former intern with the American -* the Army national Guard. dents. Security Council in Washington. DC. She is also "A lot of people think USG can solve big "I want to be available to help (students) with any employed as an operator for Campus Fact Line. problems." he said, "but we should concentrate on problems they might have," she said. gaining real benefits for students — when USG i makes some noise, maybe someone will listen."
KEY' Facts You Should Know
Myth: The KEY is a book about locks and read by locksmiths. Fact: The KEY is BGSU's yearbook and has been a part of University life since the early 1900s. It was named the KEY after J. Robert Overman, professor and BGSU's first historian, met with the student body to determine a better name than The BG. They found that the book was a "key" to capturing University life. It still is. Myth: The KEY is for college seniors only. Fact: The KEY is for everyone that participates or has an interest in BGSU. It captures the entire year for all the University: faculty or students: sophomores or seniors. Myth: The Key is an expensive book.
Fact: The KEY costs only $17.95. Compared to that $29.95 textbook, it is a real bargain. The textbook is good for only a semester. The KEY gives you years of enjoyable memories and becomes more valuable with age. Kinko's and Kodak. Myth: The KEY receives funding from the university. Quality. Reliability. Value. Fact: The Key is. and always has been, a self-supporting operation. All expenses are met through book, space and photo sales. The KEY has enjoyed, and needs, the kinkcs continued support of the BG Community. It's your book. Great copies. Great people. 354-3977 113 Railroad St. (behind Dexter's) The KEY is YOU BG! Be a part of it. Order your copy today by calling 372-8086. Local BG News/April 15, 1987 4 Platforms focus Firefighters battle bale blaze
by Don Lee AMEND SAID that the driver on common goals wire editor of the truck had called the fire department from the rest stop, Portage firefighters were still where the truck had been by Trida Courtney not been aggressive enough in dousing 70 smoldering cotton parked, saying that heavy staff reporter challengingThe administration bales yesterday afternoon after smoke was coming from the 45- of Bowling Green to make sure they caught fire early yesterday foot box trailer. Communication and student students' rights are upheld," morning in a tractor-trailer rig "He (the driver) kept a cool interaction with Undergraduate Robinson said. that was northbound on 1-75. head and we asked him if he Student Government is the com- Again, the word "communica- Portage Fire Chief Joe Amend could move it (the truck) to the mon focus of the three teams tion can be seen on the ticket. said at 3:15 p.m. that six Por- exit ramp, away from the other running for president and vice- "Jim and I feel the key to tage firefighters were soaking trucks. He said yeah, he could," presidentpositions this year. leadership is communication down the still-smoldering bales Amend said. Barry Wurgler and Julie Dal- within USG and with the stu- at the northbound rest stop on I- The driver also disconnected ton targeted better organizatio- dents," Robinson said. "USG 75, just south of the U.S. 6 inter- the tractor from the trailer by nal communication. did not go out to the students in change. the time firefighters arrived, "Communication needs to be the past and we want to chal- About 35 firefighters from the Amend said. The trailer was improved in USG internally and lenge the administration now." Portage. Cygnet, Center Town- heavily damaged by the fire. externally," Wurgler said. Robinson said he would also ship ana Jerry City fire depart- The bales were on their way to He said he did not want to like to create a new position in ments responded to the fire, the Serta mattress factory in limit these lines of communica- USG that would assist in coordi- reported at 2:23 a.m. yesterday, Grand Rapids, Mich., from tion to the campus. nating some of the finer points. Amend said. Charlotte, N.C. "We'd like to attend City The Bowling Green Fire De- An insurance adjuster for Council meetings on a regular "We would like to create an partment supplied oxygen for Serta authorized the hauling of basis concerning the issues that executive assistant to the presi- firefighters' breathing gear, the bales to the Wood County arise between students and the dent who would help organize Amend said. Landfill, but landfill operators dtv, like Springfest," Wurgler the president's and vice presi- The fire was toward the front would not take the bales while said. dent s schedules," he said. of the trailer, between the they are still smoldering, In an effort to make USG Wurgler has a similar idea. tightly-packed bales. A wrecker Amend said. He added that the larger through better represen- "Our external coordinator was used to winch the 500-pound process of saturating all 70 bales tation of the student body, would work with the community bales, each 5 feet high, 4 feet with water to ensure that the Wurgler is focusing the third relations aspect of the cam- wide and 2 feet thick, out of the fires were completely out would part of his campaign on student paign," he said. trailer. Firefighters wearing take "a couple days. enhancement. breathing gear nad to enter the Amend said that splitting the "Student enhancement is con- trailer and hook the wrecker's bales up to get at the fires more cerned with the creation of a The write-in team of Chris tow cable to each of the bales, quickly would be impractical Helmick and Charles King Amend said. since there were already enough mid-semester break, the drink- stresses comminication through BG News/Dave Kielmeyer ing age issue and minority re- Firefighters had managed to bales to require 20 trips by a cruitment," he said. campus issues forums and the remove 40 of the bales from the dump truck to haul all of them to A front-end loader clears away cotton bales which were taken ongoing USG Action/Reaction trailer by 7 a.m., he said. the landfill. from a burning tractor-trailer rig on northbound 1-75 yesterday. Wurgler and Dalton have done Program. a great deal of research con- "The forums will deal with cerning minority recruitment. issues concerning students so that USG is continually aware of "WE BELIEVE there is a student problems," Helmick problem with the low ratio of minority students on campus, so said. "We (also) want to con- CJCF celebrates tutoring anniversary we would like to put together a tinue direct interaction between student task force to go into high students and student govern- schools with high minority en- ment through the Action/Reac- tion boxes, he said. by Michael Asplan in the program have majors ranging from college students with the oppoi unity to rollment and speak about BG," reporter education to political science to business, define vocational goals and learn practical Wurgler said. said Kay Sergent, director of Community skills," she said. "We are pleased that the David Robinson and Jim All three teams indicated their Continuing the tradition of tutoring for Services at United Christian Fellowship. students can help the needs of the people in Perry are centering a similar desire to assist in supporting the area school children, University students Some receive credit for home economics, the community. campaign around three words - Campus Escort Service, which and their Perrysburg Heights "pupils" will social work or educational psychology Members of the Latino Student Union will "student leadership now." has seen a recent decline in celebrate the 21st year of the service today classes, she said. help by organizing an Easter egg hunt, and Robinson and Perry feel that volunteers due to lack of com- with a picnic. the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is planning the USGs of the past have not pensation. The tutoring involves helping students games and providing refreshments for the done enough to ensure the rights "We're going to see if we can Through a program sponsored by United with homework, which means the tutors picnic. of the students. find money to keep the escort Christian FeUowship, a campus ministry, must be knowledgeable in several areas, The Fellowship organizes other programs "Tlie USGs of the past have service open," Helmick said. University students volunteer their time Sergent said. Those helping younger chil- in which University students participate, tutoring underpriviledged children, ranging dren must also develop creative Ideas to including planning activities for physically from 3-year-olds to high school-aged stu- help them learn. and mentally handicapped adults in Wood dents. County and visiting area senior citizens in A "The purpose of the program Is to provide their homes. I The 34 University students participating MARK'S I ottfula„*a ~~ BIKE " MEDIUM 2 ITEM PIZZA I AUCTION $ I *v with unique gift items *? ONLY 5.00 I CHARITIES BO«RO Call 352-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza I ■miwmm- J £V..-.
Where: STUDENT SERVICES FORUM When: TODAY, APRIL 15, 1987 "* Viewing starts at 2:30 p.m. ■a Auction at 3:30 p.m. CLASS OF '87 ■a Calico, Sage, What: BIKES, JEWELRY & MANY OTHER ITEMS -a # i 10-5 daily 353-5417 & Thyme Terms: CASH OR CHECK wl 2 I.D.'s ■a ■a ■n SPRING
■a •& BRAKEATHON Wish uour favorite > ■n graduate the best with a CHASSIS 4i BRAKE • BG NEWS • LUBE SERVICE FREE PER AXIE GRADUATION SCROLL WITH ANY OF $59.95 MOST CARS THE FOLLOWING • Wr Imull Ncn* Gu*rjn(frd FREE INSPECTIONS: Of»kr Pjdi o. Show (Srfnt meulU p*d* r»lrj) • Recondition Dnjnu or Roto" • EXHAUST SYSTEM Friday, • ln»p«t C*-p*-i% ff T INSPfCTION • Inspftl WhpH Cyfcnden April 24,1987 • BRAKE SYSTEM • mtptct Biifcr Rwfwjir INSPECTION • Itotdlnt • SUSPENSION INSPECTION $5.00 per FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ■ft OKIII EXPIRES message 4 I'm" ■a Seniors, •ft •ft leave us with your •ft •ft BOWLING GREEN LAST Will & T6STAM6NT •ft 1102 S. MAIN STREET •ft April 22 - 26 8:00 p.m. (NEXT TO McDONALD'S) Deadline: Wed, April 22, 4 p.m. •tt Egner Theatre 352-4806 Hurry, limited number ovolloblel •ft Dri-cled By Dcvgnal B14 HOURS: MON-FRI 8A-5P; SAT 8A-2P Prepayment requested. Barry Atcxantk-r Garry Chopcian •ft "WE OFFER INSTANT CREDIT WITH APPROVAL" Repairs near end University concert honors Sousa by John Nemec "become" Sousa's players dur- chief copy editor ing the rehearsals. for library steps ". .. Sousa was the greatest bandmaster ''Sousa was a dictator on the Once weather conditions improve, remaining work on the John Philip Sousa is in town of all time. He was the father of American podium," he told them, "so step of Jerome Library will be completed in about two weeks, this week - and he's not alone. bands. But above all, this man was a that's what I'm going to be." Roland Engler, University architect and director of plant The Sousa band of the early "He told us right off what he operations and maintenance, said. 1900s is being brought back to showman." expects, which really set the life by the 73 members of the tone for the rehearsals," said For construction to resume, temperatures must stay be- University's Symphonic Band — James Saied Shawn Combs, senior computer tween 40-50 degrees and remain constant between day and for a special performance to- science major and tuba player night, Engler said. night in Toledo. in the band. If the weather is rainy, construction will take longer than two James Saied, a former band the appearance of the Sousa the performance. Dave McMahon, senior music weeks, he said. director and music store owner band. The stage too will be set According to Saied, Sousa's education major and trombone Steps on the library's west side have been reopened. Marble from Tulsa, Okla., will play up as it would have been 70 name was a household word in player, considers this "the most treads and railings need to be finished on steps in the southeast Sousa. Saied has been in Bowl- years ago. A large placard an- his time. exhilarating experience of my corner, he said. ing Green since Monday to re- nouncing each piece before it is musical career. Besides being The steps had been closed for several years prior to recons- hearse with the band and played will be displayed by Jen- "WHEN THE 'march king' educational, it's an unforgetta- truction efforts because the concrete work underneath the prepare the students for their nifer Guba, the 1987 Miss BGSU. came to town, it was an event ble venture into the past." steps began to collapse, making them unsafe, he said. role. that rivaled the Bamum & Bai- Repair work on the steps began last summer after the state Mark S. Kelly, director of Uni- Then Saied himself will walk ley Circus," he said. Saied, who has performed as released about $600,000 designated for repairing the steps and versity bands and conductor of onto the stage, in the same Sousa about 45 times since 1981, for reconstruction efforts at Moseley Hall, he said. the Symphonic Band, said the brisk, formal manner which Sousa, who had brought the said, "Many people come just to A courtyard was built in the back of Moseley Hall, and the concert is part of a 14-year-long characterized Sousa. Wasting no Marine Band into prominence as hear the foot-tapping marches," building's sewer line was replaced to stop flooding in the national celebration paying trib- time, he will raise his baton to its director in the late 19th cen- he said. basement, he said. ute to Sousa, who has often been begin the performance. tury, liked to call himself a Sousa's best-known march is Once all the remaining work has been completed, the called the greatest-ever band "salesman of Americanism." "The Stars and Stripes." "There construction at Moseley Hall and repair work on the library leader. Jay Jackson, assistant direc- is currently a bill in both the steps will be inspected by the project architect, the State The Sousa-band performance tor of bands, has witnessed "Mr. Sousa was the greatest House and the Senate to declare Architect's Office and the University Architect's Office. will be the second half of a two- Saied in this role several times. bandmaster of all time. He was this the official national r concert in the Peristyle of the father of American bands. march," Saied said. Toledo Museum of Art. The "His portrayal of John Philip But above all, this man was a Kelly, who has rehearsed the Handicapped our main areas of concern how- first half will feature the SySym- Sousa is so true-to-life that the showman," Saied told the band band for several weeks on the D Continued from page 1. ever, is the learning disabled," phonic Band under Kelly play- performers under him are trans- before Monday's rehearsal. music for the concert, said that of a number of organizations on he said. ing music from two earlier ported back 60 or 70 years in an it is being held in Toledo for two campus that are related to hand- Learning disabilities cover Bowling Green concerts and astounding way," he said. He also said that Sousa's pro- reasons. icapped students, Cunningham a broad range of disorders and from its recently-completed tour fessional band was made up of "First of all, if we had it in said. students are often mistakenly of Northeast Ohio. Along with other composi- the country's finest - and high- Kobacker Hall, we would have Bill Bess, director of Public labeled as slow learners, Cun- But when the curtain opens tions, the concert will feature est-paid - musicians, and its to play two concerts, because it Safety; Delores Black, associate ningham said. The majority of after intermission, the full- many of Sousa's famous performances were designed to only seats about 900," he said. Professor in the school of Health, learning disabled have average capacity crowd of 1,752 will be marches, including "The Wash- stir up feelings of patriotism in "But we also want to show off hysical Education and Recre- or above average IQs though, he greeted with a total transfor- ington Post," "The Liberty the audience. the Symphonic Band and pro- ation; and Ron Zwierlein, asso- said. mation. Bell" and "The Stars and mote the University in the To- ciate director of the Student Stripes Forever." Gordon Ward To re-create that atmosphere ledo area, and this is a great Recreation Center represent "THE MAJORITY of stu- THE BAND will have taken on of WTVG TV-13 will narrate tonight, Saied had the band opportunity to do that." just three of the organizations dents who use handicapped involved in the new committee. services are learning disabled - Also included in the com- we have to address the question Water mittee membership are four if more help is needed for this □ Continued from page 1. sity; they are going to get a comparable levels of the chemi- presence of countless other handicapped students. They majority," Cunningham said. NONETHELESS, THE re- better product if they get bottled cal in the treated water, which chemicals in the river. are: Jim Pelfrey, Robert Services available and pos- sulting unpleasant odor and water,'' he said. may imply that the water treat- Schmidt, Sharon Spitznagel and sibly needing improvement in- taste in tap water may give Health officials continue to ment process is inefficient. "There are more organic Dawn Bostelman, Cunningham clude such things as some consumers in the area monitor long-term effects of chemicals than the government said. informational letters to profes- ample reason to find an alterna- other potential threats to the KALTENVECH SAID that the can test for," he said. "The "Who better to ask for in- sors, proctors for tests and ex- tive to tap water. Maumee River. herbicides have no effect on the technology is not there to re- put? These are good people in aminations, taped textbooks for Carl Mercer, store manager taste or odor of the water. None- move those materials at a rate general who just happen to be blind students, as well as other at Food Town, 480 S. Main St., One of these potential threats theless, their abundance is still a where we can afford the water." handicapped, and can give us accommodations to help the said that the past few years have was revealed in a 1983 study concern since the long-term ef- better insight to possible prob- University become more acces- shown an increase in distilled which monitored Northwest fects of the chemical have not Researchers at the Heidelberg lems," he said. sible to the disabled, Cunning- and bottled water sales during Ohio's waterways. David Baker, been determined. College Water Quality Lab con- The services offered by the ham said. certain periods of the year. an expert at Heidelberg Col- tinue to monitor water quality of University are not totally defi- lege's Water Quality Lab discov- However, a lack of money is the Maumee River on a weekly "Over the years, more peo- one barricade to effectively basis and study potential long- cient, according to Cunningham. The forum on handicapped ple have been buying the bottled ered an abundance of herbicides "Bowling Green does as students will address all the in the Maumee River as a result combating the herbicide prob- term health effects of herbicides water around the spring and lem as well as the potential in humans. much as any other Mid-Ameri- services for any type of hand- summer. Distilled water was a of agricultural run-off. He found can Conference school. One of icap. luxury before, now it is a neces- The heat is on. Tins summer may bo your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTCs six-week Basic Camp now. See your PRICES EFFECTIVE Professor of Military Science for details. IAPRIL13THRUMAY2, 1987 and your local QUIK SHOP But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BEALLYOUCANBE. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For an application, or just to find out more details, contact Captian Gary Wirzylo or Captain Dave Wolf at 2 2476. There is no obligation to get all the facts. r YELLOW OR WHITE WILSON CONTINENTAL DELI GOURMET BRAND CUSTOMLUblUM SLICEDbLILtU ,. LITELilt ( M|||| feJ Beef Roast n $3" American cole Slaw 69* Cheese HURMEL CUSTOM SUCfcU *■ m^t\ HILLSHIRE FARM A — Chopped Ham Hn $259 Keilbasa s259 PIZ2A AND WATER PRODUCT V^RUFr-ETVV BROTHERS inc. 836 S. Main St., B.G. Ph. 352-8408 We Deliver to Work or Home JUDEISATITAGAIN! » * from 5 to 10 P.M. DAIRY MART/LAWSONS 2 LITER fi FRENCH ONION ALL VARIETIES Foldovers and Regular Pizzas REISMAN CHIP DIP PEPSI COLA £t PRETZELS NEW NAME 39 SAME GREAT $419 PROOUCn I 16 OZ. $1 § 89 BIG SUM JIM BUTTERFINCER Per Person OPEN CANDY Or Buffet Only or JERKY CAREFREE CUM All ilu> Pizza You ( an Kal! HOURS 09 MOST STORES 2J1 Open: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight, Fri. and Sot. 11 a.m.-l a.m.; Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnight BG News/April IS, 1987 6 Getting what you pay for: The 'student slums' of Bowling Green Housing hazards examined D Continued from page 1. in March 1962 when University Meyer said Potter and one of students residing at 215 Man ville his friends added wiring to the returned from spring break to house, but the circuit breaker find their apartments and be- trips just as often as before. longings destroyed in a fire Roommate Jennifer Mack caused by a defective gas stove. said she believes some of the Eric Sunburg, then a Univer- repairs were faked. sity senior, said in a 1962 BG ''My roommate and I followed News article, "... there were the wires, and it doesn't look like no fire exinguishers and no de- they go anywhere. The whole tectors in the building." house seems to be controlled by Violet said in the article that the same two circut breakers/' he was tired of replacing the she S3 id extinguishers only to have them DAVIDSON SAID although set off (by vandals) or stolen. city-wide compliance to fire On March 10, 1967, another The house owned by Albert Potter at 311 Ridge St. codes is good, maintenance of Violet-owned home caught Ore, fire prevention and detection causing about $8,000 in damage. many batteries we have to re- 1962 fire, he has installed fire equipment is a problem. Bowling Green Fire Lt. Jack 6lace in May, not because exinguishers in most of his apar- City Ordinance 4268, passed in Eckert said the house at 450 S. tey're dead, but because ments. He said putting smaller October 1962, requires smoke Main St. had a smoke detector, they're missing." exinguishers in the individual detectors in all rental units and but it did not work. Violet said tenants disconnect units keeps tenants or vandals the Ohio Revised Code requires them because they get annoyed from waiting them by setting fire exinguishers in some apart- VIOLET SAID the flawed de- at the alarm being set off when them off for no reason. ment buildings. tector may have been the ten- they cook, and he said warning Overall, Violet said he be- The residents of two apart- ant's fault. the students of the possibility of lieves there are housing viola- ment buildings owned by Wil- "It was working about a year fire does little good. tions in the city, but they are not liam Violet, however, paid the ago when they moved in," he "You can warn them, but a widespread problem. price for a lack of operative fire said. "Ninety-nine percent of the young people are going to be "They (violations) are on a prevention and detection equip- detectors we put in don't work young people. They figure 'it's much smaller scale than in big- ment in their dwellings. because the tenants unhook never going to happen to me.' " ger cities. There are no slums in The first incident occurred them. I cannot tell you how Violet added that since the Bowling Green," he said. Media pros give sound advice by Julie Wallace azine, WTOL-TV, WTVG-TV, and ABC Pratt said the week is designed to cover staff reporter sports are just a few of the guest speakers all areas of communication, from public featured. relations to broadcasting, with emphasis "Students get real experience instead of Retner said her goals in planning the on giving the students contact with people just using the textbook, and that is very week were to bring in some big names in in the fields they want to enter. beneficial to their future," said Terry the field and to generate more interest in Rentner, graduate student in mass com- the week. "The week is a great opportunity for munication and coordinator for the Mass students who don't know what field of Communications Week. ' 'I think we've brought in some top-notch journalism they want to enter ... it gives Mass Communications Week, which be- speakers, which is what I wanted," she them a real insight about what the profes- gan Monday and ends tomorrow, features said. "I also expanded publicity of the sionals are doing,"she said. 40 professionals in a variety of commu- week outside of the school - people should nications fields telling students about their realize the presentations aren't lust for For students who know the exact field career developments and giving helpful mass communications students only." they plan to enter, the speakers give the hints to those planning on entering the student the chance to make contacts in the field. CATHY PRATT, assistant professor of job network, and possibly set up job oppor- Topics covered include media law and journalism and faculty adviser for the tunities. BG News/Pete Fellman ethics, women in broadcasting, magazine week, said many of the speakers are reporting, public relations and photogra- graduates of the University, including "Students can fine-tune their expecta- |The exposed wiring In the two above photos is in violation of county phy, as weu as a variety of others. Scott Clark, the ABC weekend sports tions about their profession - get the real .building codes, according to a Wood County sanitarian. Wires should be Representatives from Glamour mag- anchor who will speak to students today. insight about what is going on,' Pratt said. encased in conduits similar to the metal one leading to the circuit- breaker box. above. Vigil Against COMING EVENT Apartheid THE Large Assortment of TANNING Russell Stover ft sMMiffly will IM Manual CENTER HISPANIC AWARENESS WEEK Easter Candy ifSMttlirtca Bashful Bunny Ideas: Frill* April 17 BIGGER TO SERVE stuffed animals i IM it i m YOU BETTER-NOW novelties IM imum mint iiirtkiii iMnclim 2 LOCATIONS April 20-24 treats MM nil - aiifttiwi HAIR UNLIMITED V < "J Dorsey's Drugs 143 W. Wooster 500 E. Wooster Sponsored by Progressive Student Orga- More Information Later nization. BSU. A.F.R.I.C.A.. UCF. Peace 353-3281 Brought to you by LATINO STUDENT UNION ) (Behind the tracks) Coalition. Caribbean Assn . and other and IBM. The Wash House 248 N. Main 354-1559 #a*v - Since 1980 - ^out po^et isVft HELP WANTED: DOMINO'S PIZZA DRIVERS NEEDED Part-time only MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD MUST HAVE OWN CAR WITH INSURANCE FLEXIBLE HOURS $4.50 - $6.SO/hr Vote April 15 & 16 with mileage CALL University Union 9am-5pm OR APPLY IN PERSON 352-1539 1616 E. WOOSTER Library 6pm- 10pm STADIUM PLAZA • REMEMBER STUDENT IDs DOMINO'S Meet the candidates and ask questions PIZZA April 14, 8-10pm in The Gish Theatre •••••••••••••■•••••a .1 BG Newi/April 15, 1M7 7 w£».§ J.>.r;v f:;:--.\v o*SS* if &S&3S? X&&& • '•• * ' :■> ■*■ .*■ ••:•■•• >HHiP5Wildlife' fit 18 and over Doors open ot 8 25481 Dixie Highway R DRIV6 FOR UF€ PRRTICIPRNT mm. Elsewhere BG News/April 15,1987 8 Europe reports higher radiation levels BONN, West Germany (AP) - West Chernobyl nuclear disaster for failing information. were asked about a possible radiation equipment is "functioning well and no Germany said yesterday it will ask to quickly report the power plant acci- Foreign Ministry spokesman Klaus- leak after some Scandinavian coun- discharges of radioactive emissions Moscow about higher levels of radia- dent, which killed 31 Soviets and Hermann Ringwald said the request tries registered an increase in emis- have been registered on the territory of tion in Europe that some experts be- spewed radiation around the world waa "on its way" to the Soviets but had sions last month. The source, who the Soviet Union." lieve may have been caused by a nearly one year ago. not yet been formally presented. spoke on condition he not be further nuclear power plant accident in the Officials In Bonn said unusual levels identified, said the Soviets denied any Erich Oberhausen, chairman of the Soviet Union. of the radioactive element iodine 131 "THE EXPERTS are all saying it such leak. Bonn-based Radiation Protection Com- West Germany, Sweden, Switzer- and four to five times the normal was almost certainly a nuclear power The source said it was unlikely a mission, said a government study indi- land, Norway and France yesterday amounts of xenon gas were measured accident," Heinz-Joerg Haury, a nuclear power plant accident had oc- cated that the radiation came from a confirmed varying increases in atmo- in West Germany between March 9 and spokesman for the government-fi- curred, since it would have released minor Soviet nuclear plant accident or spheric radiation last month. The So- March 15. nanced Institute for Radioactivity and many radioactive isotopes, not Just an underground nuclear test. viet government denied it was the Environment Ministry spokeswoman Environmental Research in Munich, iodine 131. source of the emissions, which officials Claudia Conrad said the radiation told The Associated Press. In Moscow, Foreign Ministry spokes- He said in a telephone interview that said caused no damage or injuries. posed no health threat, but the govern- A Western diplomatic source in Mos- man Gennady Gerasimov said we So- a nuclear accident was the more likely The Soviets were criticized after the ment asked the Soviet union for further cow said yesterday that the Soviets viet Union s radiation detection cause. More marines investigated News Digest Former communist-bloc guards to face espionage inquiry Reagans get $31,000 refund SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ing the release of the tax WASHINGTON (AP) - The in- placed for unrelated violations And a lawyer for Lonetree spying forays last year. (AP) - President Reagan and form, Reagan said that "for vestigation of an espionage of "local security regulations" said he was seriously consid- Lonetree also has been ac- his wife Nancy paid 1123,517 most of us, Tax Day has scandal that has rocked the Ma- in Vienna, Sims said, and a sixth ering an attempt to move the cused of breaching security at in taxes on an adjusted gross never been what you would rine Corps' elite embassy guard was recalled to appear as a espionage case against his client the Vienna facility by providing income of $336,640 in 1986, call a cause for celebration. force broadened yesterday with witness at a pre-trial hearing into a civilian court and wanted floor plans and office assign- according to a copy of the But this year is different. the announcement that four today for Sgt. Clayton Lonetree. to summon Arthur Hartman, ments for the building. pair's tax return. "This is the last gasp of the guards formerly stationed in the guard whose arrest touched former U.S. ambassador to the The Reagans' tax form, old tax code," he said in a communist-bloc countries were off the current investigation. Soviet Union, as a witness. The Marine Corps has also which they signed on Monday statement. "This April 15th is being recalled from Austria for arrested a fourth man, Sgt. John and which the White House the last time Americans will questioning. Sims also said the Marine Lonetree, who has been Weirick, on suspicion of espio- press office made available to pay the higher, complicated Corps has tightened its screen- charged with espionage, was nage while he worked at the U.S. reporters yesterday, shows rates of the old system." Robert Sims, chief Pentagon ing procedures for new guard arrested in December at the consulate in the Soviet city of the Reagans got a tax refund The Reagans donated ap- spokesman, said the Marines, recruits, and he confirmed that Vienna embassy. Leningrad in 1981 and 1982. of about $31,000. proximatly $30,000 to charity, now assigned to the U.S. Em- an internal Pentagon study had They set aside $15,000 of the including $11,800 to Reagan's bassy in Vienna, were suspected recommended changes in the He had transferred to the Aus- Weirick is also suspected of refund to apply to 1987. alma mater, Eureka College of possible improper fraterniza- supervision of embassy guards. trian capital last fall after work- having become involved with In a statement accompany- in Illinois. tion with foreign citizens while ing in 1985 and 1986 as a guard at Soviet women. posted to other embassies in DEFENSE SECRETARY the Moscow embassy. Warsaw Pact nations. Caspar Weinberger, meantime, Weirick appeared Monday be- Toledo heart transplants OK'd said the Pentagon might con- The Marine Corps has for- fore a military magistrate at The four will return to the sider assigning more married mally accused Lonetree and a Camp Pendleton, Calif., and was TOLEDO (AP) - The Ohio certain conditions. Quantico, Va., Marine Base, Marines, accompanied by their second former guard, Cpl. Ar- ordered to remain behind bars Department of Health has Before transplants are where the espionage inquiry is wives, to guard duty instead of nold Bracy, of allowing Soviet pending a pre-trial investiga- approved the request of the done, the hospital must hire a being conducted. relying on young, single service- agents inside the Moscow em- tion, the Marine Corps said yes- Medical College of Ohio to third cardiovascular surgeon A fifth Marine is being re- men. bassy on numerous late-night terday. begin heart transplants, a experienced in open-heart hospital spokesman said. surgery, heart surgery or State approval came Mon- transplants, and must have a day after a struggle by the cardiologist who has additio- hospital to join the Ohio Solid nal training in caring for Organ Transplantation Con- transplant patients. sortium, whicn decides which Release of bank records urged hospitals will be allowed to The hospital will begin perform the operations. The transplants later this year, said spokesman Jim Rich- WASHINGTON (AP)-The shipment of arms to Iran." threaten Secord with imprison- say to bankers 'I consent to consortium had blocked the Senate urged a skeptical federal The commission's report also ment if he did not sign docu- release of bank records,'" hospital's request until it met ards. judge yesterday to order retired said Secord was involved in a ments giving investigators Green said. AirForce Maj. General Richard network supporting the Nicara- access to bank records in Swit- Judge Robinson told David- Secord to release foreign bank guan rebels known as contras. It zerland, the Cayman Islands son, the Senate lawyer, he had Auditor seeks landfill limits records believed linked to the said contributions appear to and Panama. problems with the consent Iran-contra arms deals. have been routed to the contras Secord's attorney, Thomas clause. LIMA (AP) - State Auditor from residents in the area. U.S. District Judge Aubrey through a series of private orga- Green, said yesterday that such "I just have a problem playing Thomas Ferguson has called While there is nothing he Robinson Jr. said he would rule nizations, some of them linked to an order would violate the re- charades," Robinson said. "I for stronger regulations of can do as state auditor, Fer- in the case, but he called the Secord-controlled bank accounts tired general's constitutional have a problem with an order I landfills and limits on how guson has expressed an inter- order the Senate was seeking "a by a chart found in the safe of protection against self-incrimi- know is a charade." close a landfill may be to a est in running for governor in charade," said the Swiss might fired National Security Council nation. municipality. 1990. He said tie is working on reject it and suggested whatever aide Oliver North. "This statement that Gen. Se- DAVIDSON SAID "consent" He said he opposes creation legislation to prohibit land- decision he makes will surely be The Senate Iran-contra com- cord is being asked to make in the statement's context was of a landfill in Allen County. fills within a certain distance appealed. mittee wants the records to under the threat of contempt merely a legal term so "the Waste Management Inc. from any municipality. Senate attorney Michael Da- learn about "the flow of money and threat of imprisonment is directive shall be construed as has applied for a permit for a vidson said the Tower commis- through these bank accounts, nothing more than compelled consent" to satisfy Swiss and 240-acre solid waste landfill in Ferguson also called for sion, appointed by President Davidson said. speech," Green said. Cayman Islands law. Amanda Township, east of ongoing inspection of existing Reagan to investigate the Iran- "It's the equivalent of trans- And he said the Swiss authori- Spencerville. landfills and heavy fines to contra affair, had identified Se- THE SENATE voted last porting Mr. Secord to Switzer- ties could refuse to honor the The plans have been the landfill operators who break cord's "prominence in global month to seek a contempt of land or some other foreign directive, knowing that Secord object of intense opposition the law. arrangements with respect to court citation that would destination (and) making him objected to signing it. If you thought the '86 KEY was good Wait 'til you see '87 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo fct BARRY A. WURGLER FOR USG PRESIDENT • TOGETHER WITH * JULIE L. DALTON FOR USG VICE-PRESIDENT • WHY? HOW? -A BETTER REPRESENTATION - THROUGH EXPERIENCE ■A MORE EFFECTIVE U.S.G. -AN EFFECTIVE INTERNAL ORGANIZATION ■GREATER CONCERN FOR STUDENT ISSUES -POSITIVE LEADERSHIP -CLOSER RELATIONS WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS -IMPROVED COMMUNITY RELATIONS -IMPROVE AN IMPORTANT RELA TIONSHIP WITH ■STRONG COMMUNICATION ADMINISTRATION Easter Brunch • Your Vote Is What Will Make The Difference! * Sunday April 19th ON APRIL 15tb AND 16,b Buffet Brunch $5.75 12:00-2:00 per person Please make reservations by phone -SUPPORTED AND CREATED BY THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY The Pheasant Room University 372-2596 BEST WISHES!! Union 372-7947 ooo Tax Freedom Day Anti-tampering ads launched extended to May 4 CHICAGO (AP) - The scene is a phone from 128 in 1985, according to FDA statis- said George Schott, vice president of J. booth, and a caller is threatening to poison a tics. Walter Thompson U.S.A. in Chicago, the food or drug product. Industry sources say most of the threats agency that volunteered to develop the anti- WASHINGTON (AP) -Just today. "Make a product tampering threat from were phony. tampering campaign. when you had finished your this box," warns the voice of actor Dennis For that reason, the ads focus on the 1906 return and thought it was AS THE DEADLINE ap- Franz, Lt. Norman Buntz on "Hill Street "More than $1 billion in perfectly good consequences of product tampering under safe to forget about taxes for proached, financial institu- Blues," as the scene shirts to a prison cell, products had to be destroyed because of federal law - up to five years in prison or a awhile, the Tax Foundation tions were doing a booming "and you'll end up in this box, for five threats that people phoned in," said Bill $10,000 fine for making a threat, and up to predicted yesterday that the business in Individual Retire- years. Weintraub, vice president of marketing for life in prison or a $250,000 fine for carrying typical American will have to ment Accounts, which - after Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek, Mich., and one out the threat. work another 19 days to pay these returns - will no longer The 30-second TV commercial is part of a of the coordinators of the ad campaign. "It's the people who think it's a joke or a up for 1987. be universally deductible. planned nationwide advertising campaign lark - that's who we're trying to dissuade," Tax Freedom Day 1987 is Professional returns prepar- to curb the growing number of product- DRUG COMPANIES alone are spending Weintraub said. "The FBI is pretty effective May 4 - two days later than ers had all the business they tampering threats. $500 million to $1 billion a year Just on in tracking down people who actually tam- last year. could handle and Internal The campaign being launched this week in protective packaging, he said. pered with products. But the people doing it Economists at the non-par- Revenue Service offices were Chicago, where seven people died in 1982 "There are other costs that we really don't as a joke are more difficult to trace. We tisan research organization swamped with last-minute after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, know about, like the cost of inspecting these think the public at large doesn't understand calculate that if every cent a pleas for advice. is a cooperative effort by the Food and Drug products and security costs at plants," the severity of the problem." worker earned during the Administration, the FBI, the Advertising Weintraub added. first part of the year were The IRS expects 6.5 million Council and several industry associations. Psychiatric studies indicate product-tam- THE CAMPAIGN, which also includes earmarked for federal, state couples and individuals to There were 1,692 tampering threats re- pering threats tend to come from males age radio spots and billboards, will be expanded and local taxes, he or she avoid the filing deadline by ported in the Unites States last year, up 20 to 30, usually with no criminal record, nationally this summer if it proves effective. would have to toil for the tax mailing a Form 4868, which collectors through May 3. will bring a four-month exten- Viewed another way, an aver- sion. But that form must be age person will have to work accompanied by a check for two hours and 43 minutes of any estimated tax due. each eight-hour day to pay There's another way to stay taxes. the inevitable. Any taxpayer Brain surgery promising, needs work "This year, the American who is out of the United States taxpayer has returned to the or Puerto Rico on April 15 NEW YORK (AP)-Brain approach you're going to take to improvements in her Parkin- berman said it is not possible to same point he was at prior to gets an automatic two-month surgery developed in Mexico to Alzheimer's, to spinal cord inju- son's disease have been re- rule out such a link without passage" of the 1981 federal extension in the time to file treat Parkinson's disease is a ries and to strokes.". ported yet. further study. tax cut, the foundation said. and to pay any tax. dramatic advance that could He predicted that doctors in The patient was given anti- Those across-the-board re- lead to new treatments for the United States would rush to NEW YORK UNIVERSITY is convulsant drugs to prevent sei- ductions were wiped out by The IRS has been proc- strokes and Alzheimer's dis- adopt the procedure, in which preparing to do its first trans- zures, which are known to some- subsequent federal tax in- essing returns without any ease, but it requires more study nerve-like cells from one of the plant in May, and other hospi- times follow brain surgery, but creases and a growing tax major hitches this year, but because two of the 11 patients Ktient's own adrenal glands, tals trill likely follow suit, the patient had the seizures burden at the state and local the agency says anyone who who received it have died, a U.S. :ated above the kidneys, are Lieberman said. while taking the drugs, Lieber- levels, the analysis said. waits until the last day to file doctor said yesterday. transplanted into the brain to He warned, however, that man said. The news came a day be- should expect to wait longer Abraham Lieberman, chair- replace degenerating brain hasty adoption of the procedure The cause of death of the sec- fore the deadline for filing for a refund. Although most man of the medical advisory could be dangerous. "My fear is ond patient is not yet known, but federal tax returns - a chore refunds will be processed in board of the American Parkin- Less than three weeks have that there will be a number of autopsy results are on their way that perhaps 10 million Amer- six to eight weeks, IRS son Disease Association and pro- passed since the first report of deaths and the government or to the Mexican doctors, Lieber- icans were putting off until spokesman Larry Batdorf fessor of neurology at New York the surgery appeared in tne New the states will come in and say man said. "It's interesting that the last hours. Returns must said yesterday, some may University, went to Mexico last England Journal of Medicine, 'What is going on here?' " that patient also died 45 days be postmarked by midnight require up to 10 weeks. week to examine the patients and George Allen at Vanderbilt Lieberman said one patient after surgery," he said. and said he was enormously University Medical Center in died from brain seizures 45 days encouraged. Nashville has already per- after surgery, and although the Efforts by Swedish research- "I think I witnessed history," formed the operation on one Mexican doctors, led by Ignacio ers in recent years to treat Par- he said at a news conference in patient there. The patient is in Madrazo, claim the death was kinson's disease with brain his office. "I think this is the satisfactory condition, and no not related to the surgery, Lie- transplants had failed. Read Pdday ^CHARLESTOWNF Magazine APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR Meadowview Court Choose from choice apartments within 214 Napoleon walking distance to campus—Summer Bowling Green, Oh. 1987 and 1987-88 school year. (419)352-1195 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or Housing Opening 1987-88 unfurnished, gas heat & water included, ILH0UE7TE ON SHAPE. air conditioning Efficiency One Bedroom unfurnished $210 (Bldg. 4 & 5) Helair. Where drama triumphs! tut into Resident Manager, new lorrm, exprniing new texture*, and revealing furnished $235 unfurnished $210 new lines, these styles are deudedly self-assured 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.G. furnished $235 Visit us and discover new Sebastian' products to give 352-4380 hair stronger shape and odded shine. We're waiting One Bedroom for you! (Bldg. 9 & 10) Two Bedroom unfurnished $265 unfurnished $280 furnished $285 furnished $285 The Arrangement Hair, Skin, Nail Designers 352-4101 AAO/ Arr 181S. Main The complex has its own laundry facilities, a 352-4143 £t\3 /O Urr Bowling Green party room with a kitchen and bar, a sauna Do you really and swimming pool. any one service Chris, Annette, Judy, Nettie. Darcy. Shelly, Sam need new glasses ALL RESIDENTS ARE GRANTED THE PRIVILEGE OF expires 4-22-87 USING CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA located at 835 High St., Bowling Green. B Sebastian Artistic Centers' in one hoi The idem flwt moke Ihe differed between ok ond eitioordinory WILD you really WEDNES- want to pay DAY the price? Sure, some places otter you one charge if you waited a week hour service on your prescription You get the highest quality but check out the price. Is it lenses and one of the area's worth it to spend that much largest selections ol frames more? We don't think so WEDNESDAY Ar Burlington Optical, we offer We think our way of doing one day service on most pre- business is sensible Only $5.00 for a large pizza scriptions at the same price we'd so are our prices. with one item ($1.00 for extra item) Single vision Standard Bifocals Call us. $3488 $5488 (616 C Wooslf Includes glass lenses and frames [ye exam pneed separately Phone 352 1539 DOMINO'S OI77A HOU'S "**■*■** 1100 am 2jmSunWeo DELIVERS "00 am Jim Ihur Sat CDCC Our d'>ve'S carry less ■™fcfc# inanSJOOO Limitwd dtlivery am Burlington Optical 'NtOo—ot*'M -C 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania Stadium Plaza Toledo Toledo Bow* ng Open 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 ' itt' Btni'ftfltw O0K*' Sports BG News/April IS, 1987 11 Former BG icer becomes 'Citizen' Kane Dreams of NHL career melt away in the minor leagues couldn't click. by Phillip B. Wilson "I didn't score in the first few Sorry kid, we've given up on sports reporter you. games and everything went "They had almost written him Iain Duncan made it look so off as far as the big leagues go," easy. bad after that. Everything bad Moncton coach and NHL vet- // that were only true. that could happen did. It was eran Terry Crisp said. "He was Just hours after finishing his a class kid, but tie probably got collegiate hockey career with unbelievable how I missed caught up in the numbers game the Falcons this year, Duncan open nets and hit posts." at that time." was wearing a Winnipeg Jets Calgary asked Kane to report uniform and scoring nis first — Former BG hockey player to Salt Lake City of the Interna- goal in the National Hockey Dan Kane tional Hockey League, a viola- League. tion of his three-year contract. "At the end of the training The former BG standout's cons, while scoring 24 goals and But it didn't happen. camp, they put me in a situation quick but successful defection assisting on 48 others in the 1983- "Calgary's problem was they I didn't want to be in," he said. increased the number of Fal- 84 season. thought I was in good shape but "I was disappointed and talked cons in the NHL to 11, which It was Kane who was an All- not in 'Olympic game' shape," to Bob Johnson about it. I still makes BG one of the biggestre- American, only the ninth BG Kane said. "So they sent me don't understand the situation presentives in the league. player to ever receive the honor. down to the minors without giv- today." Three years ago, four icers Now, rather surprisingly, it is ing me a chance." Crisp said Kane had become left school early after the Fal- Kane who works as a salesman another faceless casualty of an cons won the NCAA for the Miller brewery in Find- The demotion to the Moncton unwritten NHL timetable. championship. But all was not lay. Golden Flames of the American "Usually, if you haven't peaches ana cream for this That's your realistic high life. Hockey League marked the be- cracked the NHL by a certain Bumper crop of athletes. Despite the success of players ginning of the end for Kane. He amount of time, you start fil- While Gino Cavallini, Gary like Duncan, the NHL has few failed to score a goal and had tering down," he said. "If some- Galley and Dave EUett im- easy one-way tickets. just 10 assists in 33 games one likes you, you stick around pressed NHL coaches with their And the many who get there played. for a while. After that, you just efforts, Dan Kane was tasting a find no paradise. "I didn't score in the first few float into oblivion." different kind of fortitude. games and everything went bad Kane discussed the matter A leading scorer for the NCAA "There are very few players after that," he said. "Every- with his father, a 15-year vet- champs that season, it was Kane that make a career out of the thing bad that could happen did. eran of the minors, and decided who placed a perfect pass on the National Hockey League," Fal- It was unbelievable how I to quit. Honoring another clause stick of Cavallini, who back- con coach Jerry York said re- missed open nets and hit posts. in his contract, the Flames handed the winning goal against cently, speculating there are bought out the remaining two Minnesota-Duluth in the Fourth maybe 500 openings for more Johnson attributed Kane's years of Kane's original deal. overtime. than 50,000 applicants. downfall to conditioning. "I COULD have walked out "When you get to the bottom "He wasn't in good shape and very easily if they would have BG News/File Photo IT WAS Kane who ranked line, not too many can make a you can't come in with the idea said, 'Hey, you gave it your best eighth in career assists and 10th living at it," he said. "For every that you can play your way into shot but you aren't good Former BG hockey player Dan Kane is shown here in action during his in overall scoring for the Fal- (Wayne) Gretzky and (Mario) shape," Johnson said. "When enough'," Kane said. "But they collegiate days. While he never achieved NHL greatness, it was Kane's Lemieuz, there are a thousand you come in, you gotta be in never gave me the shot." memorable assist which set up the winning goal for the Falcons in the Dan Kanes." great shape, not average. Admittedly, Kane's thoughts 1983-84 NCAA championship game. "It's a new game up nere. It's of a NHL career still linger When Kane showed up for the a business and it's tough to today. "The thing that probably Calgary Flames' training camp make it. You're playing against passable altitude. coach. in 1984, now fifth-year coach Bob guys that are all big and strong hurts the most is that two of my best friends are playing in the "I certainly think that's the ltW:J Johnson was more impressed and can skate so you can't get highlight of his career," York with Cavallini, who also signed away with the things you used to National Hockey League (Gal- "I'm still probably one of their with the NHL team. on Friday and Saturday night." ley and Ellett)," Kane said. biggest fans," he said. "I hope said. "Certainly that game is the CLASSES FOR THE "After it was all over one sum- they can do it (win another highlight of our hockey pro- JUNE 20 EXAM "THEY CAME to camp and KANE GOT the message after mer, I asked them if I could NCAA title) again. It's the gram. We'll remember Dan BEGIN APRIL 20,h Cavallini was a much harder his rookie season and trained have played in the NHL. They greatest thing that's ever hap- Kane for what he did for our worker than Kane," Johnson hard the next summer. Still, told me 'without a doubt.'" pened to me. program." CALL said. "Kane was a better player even after finishing in the top Reminiscing with his NHL 536-3701 than Cavallini. If you had to say three percent of every condition- buddies also brings back the And his effort in the 1984 At the very least, Kane championship game will long be achieved more than most who 3550 SECOR RD. which player was going to make ing category at the next training good old college days, when the it, you d say Kane." camp, Calgary and Kane Falcons were flying at an unsur- remembered by his college have ever played the game. TOLEDO The Bowling Green men's tennis team suffered Brian Morrow defeated the Falcons' Mark Cava- their first shutout loss of the season at the hands of lier 6-4, 6-4. In third singles, Kurt Hammersch- "KAPLAN defending Mid-American Conference champion midt of BG beat Kevin Johnston 6-4, 64) while the SUNM i x ll'lAN lOUUTlONll (Mill (ID Don't play- Ball State Saturday, but rebounded Monday to Falcons' Mike Cansfield defeated Leon Rivera 6-2, Netters defeat Wayne State 8-1. 6-1 to win fourth singles. Falcon Andy Sallee The Falcons were unable to improve on last defeated Jim Haver &$, 6-1 in fifth singles while games with year's performance against Ball State as they lost BG's Mike Hain beat the Tartars' Ron Austen 8-1, 9-0 for the second year in a row. Ball State is now 6-2 in sixth singles. defeat 16-2 overall. Boysen and Cansfield defeated Robinson and your lungs. The netters traveled to Detroit Monday to play Morrow 6-3.7-6 in first doubles while Cavalier and Watch For Our Wayne State and came away with an impressive 8- Hammerschmidt defeated Austen and Johnston 6- WSG 1 win to boost their overall record to 10-9. 1, 6-3 in second doubles. BG's Bruce and Peter BG's Rick Boysen defeated WSU's Walter Rob- Ellsworth beat WSU's Rivera and Haver 6-2,8-0 in Grand I inson 7-6,6-2 to win first singles while the Tartars' third doubles. Opening ENTER TO WIN • ATT€NTION • MAY 13 VCT and Graphics Rrts Majors ERESUMES AN EASTER Student Publications UJIII be interviewing for Paste-up Assistants for Fall Semester '87 HAM! TODRV through FRIDRV Drawing held April 16th * Hands-on experience In production work. * Apply through Student employment. 460 Student Services, kinkcs COMPUTER through Thursday, Apr. 16 TYPESETTING ************************************* FROM YOUR WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE GRAPHIC ARTS CONGRATULATIONS! 113 Railroad PROFESSIONALS OUTSTANDING STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENT AWARDS 354-3977 MARCH FINALISTS BOWLING GREEN i T-SQUARE (No purchase necessary) Linda Hammer • Classified Staff, Residential Services GRAPHI Sj Winner Notilied By Phone Sandl George • Admin. Staff, University Placement Services 121 South Main . 352-8488 Tom Gorman • Grad. Staff, Off-Campus Commuter Center BECAUSE YOU CARE, BOWLING GREEN IS A BETTER PLACE Units for Fall -THE STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF Close to Campus WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE 1. 501 Pike Street Bowling Green State University Theatre Presents 3 bedroom, furnished $675/month + electric 2. 516 E. Merry 2 bedroom, furnished $525/month + electric Summer & Fall Housing 3. 522 E. Merry Got ya stumped Bunkie? Ho 2 bedroom, furnished April 16-18, 23-25 . 8:00 pm BRAND-NEW Take a Break & Come See What Eva Marie Saint Theatre $575/month + electric ... plus many others ►H R.E. Management Guest Director, Can do for you! Roger Robinson 615 Second St. 701 Fourth St. 640 Eighth St. Ticket will play the GREENBRIAR INC. Ihvntl Manor Limited at Campus Manor H Adults lead role of 352-0717 224 E. WOOSTER ^42. Student Othello. 505 Clough St. B15 352-9302 'Mr. Citizen ii n " " ** ** BG News/April 15, U67 11 Eck named CIT eager coach captain of the 1972-73 Xavier TOLEDO (AP)-Jay Eck, basketball team. basketball coach at the Univer- "He is a proven Division I While an assistant at Bradley, sity of Wisconin-Stevens Point, Eck's teams won two Missouri who was named coach at the basketball recruiter, a proven Valley Conference University of Toledo Monday, is championships, went to the a top-notch recruiter, UT offi- head coach, and is a winner." NCAA tournament in 1980, and cials said. — Allen Bohl, CJT athletic won the 1962 NTT championship. Eck, 36, replaces Bob Nichols, '"In fact, a lot of the credit for who resigned as coach of the director building towards Pittsburgh's Mid-American Conference basketball success the past sea- school at the end of this season. i son has been given to Jay for the Eck will earn $53,000 per year on in his first year and 23-6 in his make sure all the athletes grad- athletes he recruited there as an a three-year contract. second season. His teams tied uate." assistant from 1963 to 1985," Eck had been head coach at for championships both years in Bob! said. Wisconsin-Stevens Point for the the Wisconsin State University BOHL SAID Eck was "exactly Eck was one of more than 100 past two seasons. Previously, he Conference. He was named con- the kind of coach we are seek- applicants for the Toledo job, was an assistant at Bradley Uni- ference Coach of The Year in his ing. He has tremendous enthu- and was one of 10 who were versity and the University of first season at Wisconsin-Ste- siasm, has had back-to-back interviewed by a search com- Pittsburgh. vens Point. winning seasons in his two years mittee, Bohl said. "He is a proven Division I at Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and He came highly recommended basketball recruiter, a proven "I am real excited and has a great track record as a by Al McGuire, NBC commenta- head coach, and is a winner," ?leased to be at the University of recruiter of talented athletes." tor; Georgia Tech coach Bobby said Allen Bohl, UT athletic di- oledo," Eck said. "My role at Cremins; former Pittsburgh rector. this university ... is to serve the Eck, a native of Madison, coach Roy Chipman, and Detroit At Wisconsin-Stevens Point, a student-athlete here. We have Wis., is a graduate of Xavier Pistons coach Chuck Daly, Bohl Division m school, Eck was 22-7 academic integrity. I want to University in Cincinnati and was said. Boz's future still an uncertainty OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - While it may worth at his Norman, Okla., residence later Buccaneers. have appeared that Brian Bosworth's deci- Monday were unsuccessful. While Bosworth can avoid being chosen by sion to forego the National Football League "I kind of got an inkling of what he might the Colts or Bills in the regular draft, there draft was made long ago, the Oklahoma do Sunday when we didn't sit down and draft is still a good chance a poor team will get linebacker's father says that is not the case. anything up," the elder Bosworth said. him in the supplemental draft. the NFL said Monday that it had not In that process, Tampa Bay will get to toss "When I talked to him Sunday he was still heard from the linebacker. 28 slips of paper into the hopper. Indianapo- very much undecided about what to do," "We don't have anything, and it has to be lis wfll get 27, Buffalo 26, etc., with the Super Foster Bosworth said Monday night from in writing," said Joel Bussert, director of Bowl champion New York Giants getting his Irving Texas, home. "I guess he just player personnel for the NFL. one slip of paper. decided there are other avenues to ap- Bosworth, S-feet-2 and 240 pounds, was Names will then be pulled from the hopper proach." expected to be one of the first five players to determine order of the draft. By not notifying the NFL in writing by the drafted. His reluctance to enter the draft Bosworth has said he prefers to play on a Monday deadline, Bosworth automatically centered mainly on his wish not to play for grass field instead of artificial turf, and he became ineligible for the regular April 28 the Indianapolis Colts or Buffalo Bills, who wants to play on a winner or in a high-profile draft. The two-time All-American can par- have the second and third picks,■respec- city such as New York or Los Angeles. BG News/Pete Fellman ticipate in next summer's supplemental tively. If Bosworth returns to school, however, it draft or can return to Oklahoma. THE TAMPA Bay Buccaneers, who pick probably won't be to play football. Okla- John Lonsert shows the intensity of BG's rugby team in defeat- Bosworth said Monday morning that he first, will take Miami quarterback Vlnny homa Coach Barry Switzer said Bosworth ing Ohio State in all three games last weekend. The Falcons will was still undecided about what decision to Testaverde. The Heisman Trophy winner will not be back and he hasn't taken part in travel to Dayton this weekend for the Midwest Tourney. make. Repeated attempts to reach Bos- has already signed a contract with the spring drill*. Two school records were bro- □ The Falcon men's track ken yesterday by the Bowling teamf inished third in a triangu- Green women's track team in a lar meet in Toledo with 54.5 Clemens signs with Red Sox dual meet at Toledo. points behind Eastern Michigan In thrashing UT 109-39 in the (108) and the Rockets (39.5). BG records meet, Amy Warner broke the BOSTON (AP) - The kids at Player and Cy Young Award Just two days after he gave up triple jump mark with a leap of □ The BG softball squad was Spring Woods High School in winner, signed a two-year con- four runs in four innings in Bos- 357 and 3/4. Sandy Sprunger set also in action yesterday and Houston have lost their favorite tract worth more than $2 million ton's 11-1 loss to Toronto, Clem- broken a new BG standard with a heave dropped both games of a double- batting practice pitcher. with the Red Sox on Monday. ens and the Red Sox reached of 157-8 and 1/2 in the javelin. header 2-0 and 5-4 to Ohio State. "I'm extremely happy and agreement on a contract for 1987 i Roger Clemens, who spent his I'm ready to go out there and do and 1988. month-long salary holdout the things I've always wanted - In keeping with club policy, OBNOXIOUS AL SV ART PRICE throwing batting practice to the and that s winning," the 24-year- the Red Sox refused to disclose HOOJ TO (71I9KC A ,.F'«i»u.r,TMf CMiMU, high school players, is back in old right-hander said. terms. However, the two-year m»k«j MIS move. good standing with the Boston "We're delighted to have contract reportedly was worth DATf, RULC*1: DON'T Hint rmaHT OPtM/*V<5 CMC. Red Sox as baseball's newest Roger signed and back in the about $2 million. And Gorman I'm m«. «.iO*T. "instant" millionaire. fold ready to go on and have conceded the pact contained in- ae c«$-o«L Mt»f TO mn*£ H£V,Voi/ Go*6fom. Clemens, the American another great season," Red Sox centive clauses which would add A DSTf TO* IT*.' S£xV HUN* Or Uio/Mrvj League's 1986 Most Valuable UNfAf HAVE Vbu SjCfN ' GM Lou Gorman said. bonus money. Act mi" Lift?! COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES fflU^ & '■■ "I- OFFICE OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Classified Information The BG News Mail-In Form FOR INFORMATION ABOUT MATCHING FUNDING * DEADLINE: Two flays in advance bv 4 o m i The BG News is not responsible tor postal service Delays RATES: per ad are 65' per line. $1 95 minimum AVAILABLE FOR INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES WITH 50* extra per ad (or bold type Approximately 35-45 spaces per line NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. PLEASE CONTACT PREPAYMENT is required tor all non-university related business and individuals MS. CAROL KREIENKAMP AT 372-2452 AS SOON AS NOTICE: The BG News will not Be responsible lor error due to illegibiity or incomplete information Please come lo 214 West Han immediately if there is an error m your ad The BC News will not be responsible for typographical POSSIBLE. REQUIRED INFORMATIONAL MEETING errors m classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertising m The Mews The WILL BE SCHEDULED SHORTLY. decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the management of The BG News The purpose of this pokey is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily 'This funding is being made available ihrough embarrassing to individuals or organuations a grant from the Flickinger Foundation. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM Name .Phone #. Address Social Security # or Account # Applications are being accepted (For billing purposes only) for Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear (Circle words you wish to appear in bold lype) Summer 1987 BG News editor Fall 1987 BG News editor 1987-88 Gavel editor 1988 KEY editor Classification In which you with your ad lo appear: 1987-88 Miscellany editor Campus & City Events' _ Wanted Lost It Found _ Halp Wanted Rides _ For Sale 1987-88 Obsidian editor Services Offered _ For Rant Personals •Campus/City Event adi are published tree of charge lor one day for a nonprofit event or meeting only Dates ol Insertion Mail to: (On or Off Campus Mail) The BG News Application forms may be obtained at 214 West Hall BGSU The BG News office, 214 West Hall. Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (Checks payable to The BG News) Phone: 372-2601 Applications due 5 p.m. Thursday April 16. Total number ol days to appear. h Classifieds BG News/April 15, 1987 12 Chanties Board a VIP s Senior Challenge CASHIER-GATEKEEPER BIKE AUCTION Senior Challenge Seasonal pt time poartlone open al Portage CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS Student Services Forum Ouarry lor raaponetx* ndrvkjuaaj with strong Giving Week RENT YOUR SUMMER APARTMENTS Wednesday. Apr! 15. 1987 math skate Musi be Dhysicaay active S available BARRY A. WUROLER FOR USG airing Week NOWI Viewing starts at 2 30 PRESIDENT Senior Challenge evenings a weekends Apply a> parson at 121 Special Rales Available Aucton starts at 3 30 Giving Week S. Main, 30. Accepting apcecatlone untl Apr! Call Newtove Rentals Vige against Apartheid Bikes. Jewelry, a other items «■ be sold 24. 1987 JUUE L. DALTON FOR USG la Here!! 152-8820 In soerjartty with the oppressed VICE-PRESIDENT people of South Atnca. Fn Apr Deevery Driver $6-10 hr 17. Union Oval Shantytown. CHRIS "HOUSE" DEANQELO T-ehlrta and Pledge Card. Cal now hiring now 471-1440 It's great having you so close lo the action Con Job Into Job Exchange 6 am-6 pm 10 am speskout against are at Jarome Library 1 A 2 bedroom furnished apts for summer A gretulattoria on 3rd year ol cheerteeding •pertheid Spon by PSO. BSU. •APR. 25-DAZE Of ROCK- -Seniors on Board- Student Discounts Avaxobte 1987-88 school year S > V Rentals Your No 1 Fan! Love. Joe A F R IC A . Peace Coalition. UCF 'APR. 25-DAZE OF ROCK- 352-7464 Caribbean Aaaoc A other alaes •APfL 25'DAZE OF ROCK" EARN up to $750 next weekend Send $4 00. Trie first candle passing ol the evening waa a 2 bdrm apt for subteaae for Summer 1 block surprise the second we could guess and you. Young t Co PO Box 241080. Memphis TN tram bars, 3 blocks from campus $400 for en- 'APR. 25-DAZE OF ROCK- LOFT RENTAL REGISTRATION 1 38124-1090 Shani Wright, certainly were aware of tins lire summer, includes gas > utsWes Cal •APR. 25'DAZE OF ROCK' FOR SUMMER AND FALL SEN. '07 IS: •••IPCO CLUB MEETING-•• Congratulations on your Sigma Pi paining to 353-7711 •APR. 25-DAZE OF ROCK- Apr 13.14.15.17.20,21.27.28 Wed Apnl 15 at 9 00 PM n BA 116 Normna Scott White Were so heppy lor you both! LAL. AT THE UNION. 3rd Fl. Fort Rm 9-5 LIFEGUARDS WANTED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE hone tor Secretary V P ol Communications The Sisters of Aloha Delta Pi Part time work available at Portage Ouarry -APR. 25'DAZE OF ROCK- OR CALL FOR A MAIL-IN SUMMER 87 FREE HEAT. WATER. CABLE. and Career Planning writ be held and new ideas MUST BRING RED CROSS CERTIFICATION •APR. 25'DAZE OF ROCK- REGISTRATION (DUE 5-15). AC MAY'S RENT PAID 801 5th St 6 tor next year writ be discussed AJ Majors CARD Apply m person at I 21 S Mam. BG Ac •APR. 25-DAZE OF ROCK• LOFT CONSTRUCTION 352-3836 9-5. MF The ParVheeenic Council would 352-0957 Welcome' Ike to congratulate Karne Fc4U ceptmg apcscetlons until Apr! 24 1087 2 spaces available In house this summer on beeig selected as an Photography $13 per hour •DAZE Of ROCK- (female) On Wooater across from Rodgers 1987 FALL SCHEDULES Congratulation! To outstanding Panheean*c delegate WUtraaT. faring now! 471-1440 •DAZE OF ROCK- Many extra* & low rent Cal immediately PARTIAL SCHEDULES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED The 1987 Slg Ep Beta Team on a fantastic fob Job Info Job Exchange •DAZE OF ROCK- 3530010 TO ALL DORMS AND ON CAMPUS Saturday! Student Discounts Available MAILBOXES ON FRIOAV. APRIL 17. -87 Spring Pledges •DAZE OF ROCK- STUDENTS RECEIVING PARTIALS SHOULD 3 bdrm house turn, with washer-dryer 12 mo •DAZE OF ROCK- Soccer coach for high school team Late after- COME TO THE UNION AT THE APPOINTMENT lease $390 par mo Available May 18 811 •DAZE OF ROCK- Congratulations to Laura Oorman and Ann BARRY A. WUROLER FOR USO noons, salaried position for fal 1BB7 Please TIME LISTED ON THEIR SCHEDULE FULL 2nd St 352-8827 McKlbben on making the cheerleading squad" PRESIDENT contact Donna Meru 823-3062 MAILBOXES ON FRIDAy APRIL 24 OPEN •DAZE OF ROCK- KDLove. REGISTRATION AND DROP ADD WILL BEGIN ■DAZE OF ROCK• Your Kappa Delta Srsters JULIE L. DALTON FOR USQ 4 bedroom house ON APRIL 27 AND CONTINUE THROUGH SPECIAL HELP WANTED ■DAZE OF ROCK- VICE-PRESIDENT for summer '87 CHEAP" Female student who enldya caring tor young MAY S IN THE UNION ALL STUDENTS MUST Close to campus Cal-353-2148 BRING A COPY OF THEIR FALL SCHEDULE Congratulations KAPPA SIGMA and DELTA children Toddler and I 1-2 yr. old need TO BE ADMITTED TO REGISTRATION GAMMA on your BETA 500 victories cheerful, attentive, reeponeible care while I Brothers of Theta Chi THE POWER IS IN YOUR HANDS am at work. Good work ax perlenca and en- 521 E MERRY 1.2 bdrm 4 person apt $525 SPENO A SEMESTER IN ENGLAND VOTE USO joyable pan time (20-35 tin a weak) Job tor par parson par semester pkje gas a elec Cal ACM Meeting PLUS EARN 15 HOURS BGSU CREDIT' Apr! 15-16 education ma|or. Start April 21 through sum- John Newtove Real Estate 364 2260 Association tor Compuhng Machinery FOR MORE INFO EVERY WED EVENING Congratulations To: 9-5 Union loyer 6-10 Jerome Library mer Close 10 campus Welcome Job sharing New officers w* be announced AT 7.30 IN 411 SOUTH HALL Kappa Sigma and Don I forget to cast your vote" II you and responsible friend wish 10 split Wed April 15. 7 30. 121 Hayes Delta Gemma on their AckAcent campue Furn 1 bdrm apt Avail tor hours. 152-21(2 bat. 5-8 p.m.. leeva name Beta Victories and summer 87 and 67-88 year $210 a mo paja and ph. no. tor interview. Alpha Chi Omega on then The sisters ol Alpha XI Delta would ike to con utMes 8 00-5 00 352-7505 ext 280. after 5 ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP Spelt Award gratutate Kim Emerson on being chosen Delia PM 352 3406 Tonght is Election Night lor 1987-86 Ol' 87 Spring Sigma Phi Epsaon Tau DeHa'a Sweetheart' SUMMER JOBS IN OAYTON fleers" and 'EARTHDAY'' is only one wee* Pledge Class Ohio's leading environmental lobby seeks pro- "The Panhesemc Council would' " BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR away so come on down and vote and gel the gressive women a men lor summer & lul time scoop on al the going ons lor Earthday AJ per- Ike lo encourage all Greeks To Our Slg Ep Beta Coaches Paul and Adam SCHOOL YEAR $7-88. FURNISHED OR UN- staff positions Cal OHIO PUBUC INTEREST to vote m the USG elections Thenke for all your hard work, we couldn't FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 9 sons ol the ENVS persuasion are urged to at CAMPAIGN his 2-10 Pay $225 wk Travel tend 7 30 PM. 124 Hayes Hsu today and tomorrow Every hera done it without you! OR 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. RENT IS opp For Info or interview 513 228-6860 vote counts' We Love You' 1530 MONTH WITH 4 PEOPLE (9 MONTH) OR BARRY A. WUROLER FOR USQ Your Two Time No. One Dea Gee Beta $475 MONTH WITH 4 PEOPLE (12 MONTH). Golden Key Team.Spar. Shooter, S. Legs, Speed,, and WTTH I PEOPLE RENT IS $475 MONTH (9 •-WE'RE ALL WRAPPED UP IN RUSH-- PRESIDENT Nalonal Honor Society Spunky FOR SALE MONTH). RENT FOR SUMMER IS 1500 PER General Meeting Tonight WE'RE ALL WRAPPED UP IN RUSH APARTMENT. CALL TIM AT 352-7112 OR WE'RE ALL WRAPPED UP IN RUSH JULIE L. DALTON FOR USG 7:00 PM In the Faculty lounge 154-1015 ol the Union VICE-PRESIDENT To: International Television Association '78 Honda CB380 We will ha»e a brief meeting JOIN THE SORORITY WOMEN OF AMERICA members Look tor Invitations to the ITVA Low mileage excellent condition Excellent Location and then Or. Tucker will speak FALL RUSH INFORMATION NIGHTS April 16th Banquet In your on campus Asking $375 00 Cal Pat 353-0312 2 bedroom apt In house available this summer TONIGHT t TOMORROW Did you know that the bell lower 8 Rec mailbox. All members ImrlterHt starts at for 4 people Utilities included low summer 7:00-0:00 Center Jacunl are Senior Challenge gifts? 7:00pm. Contact Karia Maada or Mary Pat rale 304 E Court St Cal 362-2932 Interested cycasts Falcon Wheelers are bating 10 ft. Oval Bar. vary sturdy, excellent lor par- N.E. COMMONS Now you can leave your mark. Avery 372-2700 N you have any questtone. daav riders meet in front ol Union M. W. F ties, asking $50 Cal 353-3414 Aak for Chris. -Senior Challenge 17- 8 30 a m MF. 4 30pm VAA FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS HI There! it was great getting to know everyone Next lo Aspen Wine Restaurant 12 piece TAMA drum kit. dorm size 'ndge and a Planned Parenthood Golden Key I had a wonderful time I'm sorry I did it like a big 2 bdrm -furn A unfurn wtf be calling lor your annual large bar lor sale' Cal Leo at 353-2148 VOLUNTEERS-SENIOR CHALLENQE 17 National Honor Society dog CM Tom 352-4873 days gift lo support the Wood County WE NEED YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT! General Meeting Tonight 1977 Bmck Regal, good condition, sunroof, 352-1800 eves Cane Apnl 7. 8. 9 7 9 PM PICK UP PLEDGE CARDS AT THE LIBRARY 7:00 PM In the Faculty Lounge VOTE stereo-cassette, new battery a starter, tires a of the Union year ok). Cal 352-2356. KIM STRONG FALL • 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments Trip to Wright Patterson AFB Museum YOUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON VOUII We will hen a brier meeting USQ AT-LARGE REPRESENTATIVE 81 Honda CM 400C. low mileage great shape. Clooe to campus Cal 352-5822 Saturday April 18 -OET ON B0AR0- and then Dr. Tucker will speak KIM STRONG must set $650 or best otter Cal 353-3414 leave 9 30 AM m front ol Union Oval aak lor Chris Pay St when you sign up Sign up al week at FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt . 5 bedroom house International Office 403 S Hall or Thursday -ELECT BARRY WURGLER AND JULIE VOTE lor Summer Term 1-287-3341 SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE! 2 30 4 30 411 S Han DALTON- KIM STRONG Bicycle & Access Racing. tnathaJon. touring 1 and 2 Bed Lofts Furraahed Efficiency Sponsored by WSA USQ PRESIDENT 1 VICE PRESIDENT USO AT-LARGE REPRESENTATIVE Top ol the line Excel Cond Beautiful Must Refrigerators. Couches & Chairs Complete with color T V Cable and HBO, Al KIM STRONG sea 354-2700 OPTIONAL PICKUP AND DELIVERY unities pa*d Ideal lor upperclassmen or UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE •ELECT BARRY WURGLER AND JULIE SCHEDULE YOUR STORAGE AT Black 1977 Triumph TR 7 graduates Semester leases B G s finest WILL BE CLOSED DALTON- The Union 3rd Fl Fort Rm on Apr VOTE Sun roof. AM FM cassette Aa cond apartment value $320 per month Phone SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1987 USG PRESIDENT a VICE PRESIDENT 13.14.15 17.20.21.27.28 9-5 OR KIM STRONG Good Condition' 354-3182 or 3521520. USO AT-LARGE REPRESENTATIVE CALL LOFT CONSTRUCTION 352-3836 Cal 353-1373 House for sublet Summer KIM STRONG •ELECT BARRY WURGLER AND JULIE 523 N Enterprise DALTON- IT'S UP TO YOUI Computer. Apple Macintosh 128K. Modem. $86 per parson per mo -5 Max USO PRESIDENT ( VICE PRESIDENT Don't forget to vote In the upcoming USG Appiewrite printer, software $1800 or offer LOST & FOUND elections' Cal 353-4588 alter 8pm April 15-16 WANTED rejge2bdrm aoaraonapt tor subleasedunng •ELECT BARRY WURGLER AND JULIE 9-5 Union foyer 6-10 Jerome Library Delta Gamma signet ring tor sale- I UK gold It Summer Ren! only $180 a month plus utilities Loel oray spiral notebook Bio Mechanics on DALTON' aiterested cal Kathy 3.72-5509 122 1-2 N Prospect Cal 372-1568 ttont II lound call 372-6354 aek lor Deve 1 non-smotung male to share large 2 bdrm apt USG PRESIDENT t VICE PRESIDENT Large, 1 bedrm apt for summer sublease with 3 other malai for Fal 87-88 school year Lost blue vetero waeet with rainbow on tront Double bed. mattress, box 4 sale 1 years use Good for one or two people Clean, furnished, Cal 353-4416 Lost Fn night at Howards Keep the $20 00 •St I LING* SALES MGMT CLUB- Cheap Cal 354-0525 reasonable rent, close lo campus Cal just PLEASE return-no Questions asked Can Jill LAST MEETING'" 7 00 pm 1 non smoking male to rent turn apt lor 67-88 372-4102 BARRY A. WUROLER FOR USG ENJOY THE FRESHNESS of the country and 2-5741 year Cal Jeff or Thorn after 10 PM at Wed . Apri 15. Unon-Towne Room PRESIDENT Steve Smith Apt Rentals-9 S 12 month leases 352-2232 (Haven House Manrxl the expansrveneas ol northern Michigan without be sure to be there H you plan on attending the driving six or seven hours lo a weekend retreat aval 1987-88 achoM year 352-8917 282 banquet at Aspen's JULIE L DALTON FOB USG A three bedroom double A frame with al ap- 12 Troup-2 bdrm duplex $310 $ ulil 530 RIDES 2 BaTy Joel tickets. Sec 9 Row 3 VICE-PRESIDENT 1-2 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO RENT 2 peances. pool, bam and paddock situated on Manvde 3 bdrm hse $310 SUM 605 Fifth St S40 00 ea or best offer by 4-24 BEDROOM APT FOR SUMMER VERY 32 acres, affords you the serenity and the quail Apt A-4 bdrm triplex $450 5 uN CLOSE TO CAMPUS LOW RENT PLUS 1 666 4239 ryot Me you deserve Peace of mind la ensured SUMMER - 2 bedroom house Close lo cam- 18 new Time-Lie books (Great Ages ol Man) UTILITIES CALL MELINDA 352-6207 because this home has a CENTURY 21 Home Jimmy! Kathyl Paula! Terryl Lynnel Freddie' pus Cal 352-5822 Pnce negotiable Series no longer m print CaJI Protection Pten. you gel al Irss and more for on I am here lo say-- 2 females looking lor 1 or 2 roommates to share 352 0664 after 5 30pm We had a great lane al SlU lurnohed 2 bdrm apt Cal (4IB) 535-7885 ry $98,500 Cal CENTURY 21. Eshelman Realty and ask tor Dick Knepper or cal Dick at Summer Rentals Ride needed lo Cincinnati or Lexington. KY Because we're U-A-A! (James, start the wave') home 332-1894 3 month leases Apnl .6 or 17th Please can Maura at BARRY A WUROLER FOR USG Oh yes. we hit thee scene Are you interested in having a great '87-88 Apartments starting at $ 180 per mo 1-478-9590 PRESIDENT school year? I'm looking for 1-2 fe rmtes to Ph 352-7365 Jim waa Peter Gabriel, Terry led our alma mater Faa-proofed-LOFT for sale suspending $100 share a nice 2 bdrm apt close to campus Very And KoThy and Paula drove us back to BOWL- Cal Stacey at 2-4975 JULIE L. DALTON FOR USQ reeaonablesorry no smokers Cal Micheae ING GREEN! SUMMER 2 bdrm apl to sublease VICE-PRESIDENT 354-1914 ASAP For Sale single lofts Good condition. Universi- P S Lynne. even though you're a pretty worthy FREE heat, water, cable. A C ty Approved $55 per loft or bast offer Cal SERVICES OFFERED daughter ol BGSU, it must be known I'm the CHEAP RENT- it interested n sub-leasing 1-2 Cal 352-1872 worthleet I'm sorry -Teresa spots In house on S College. Cal 353-0666 Karen or Poty at 372-5790 A me thought for all you Fairmont State Foot- 87-88 School Yr Typaig and Word Processing Services and Dal Fajhbng Falcons-Trie more you sweat m Couch for Sale-it even opens into a double bed. Two bedroom, furnished apartments tor the Resumes Thesis and dissertations IBM Quality the oil season the more you wn'l bleed during KAPPA PHI WOULD UKE TO WELCOME good condition, $70 or best offer. Cal Karen or 8788 school year 352-2663 1 THEIR Female roommate needed for 87-88 school print speaaig checked A lo 2 Data 352-5042 the season So get alter it and work to be No 1' Poly M 372-6790 Unturnlahed 2 bedroom apartments $500 for NEW INITIATES. year Close to campus, furnished, laundry ■ Bun summer 834 Scott Hamilton Cal 352-5822 TVPING SERVICES Term papers resumes & DANA BURK facHMs. reasonable rent Cal Tern 353-1945 FOR SALE 2 Piranhas cover toners, dissertations theses using Xerox VCKI DAVIS Price negotiable Memorywnter 352-3987. 8 am 9 pm ALLLLL ABOARD BRENDA MARTINEZ Cal 353-2531 lor more info UlVrvarasly Vwsga Apt for 1987 86 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEO TO Senior Challenge LOVE YOUR KAPPA PHI SISTERS School Year Groups of 3 or 4 Giving Week la hare SUBLEASE APT ACROSS FROM FOUNDERS Lott lor sale University approved single Asking 352-0164 WOMEN'S CUNIC Senior T-shirts at Library STARTING MAY 11, 1987 S100 PER MONTH 2700 Monroe SI . Toledo Ottering CALL 353-1176 NOW $80 Brand new Fal '86-ake new now Cal gynecological services & pregnancy termination Jute 2-5887 Around a around the candle did go. where it by licensed physician including prenatal, LOFT FOR SALE would stop, we didn't know Congratulations FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pap test (lor cer- 1ARRY A. WURGLER FOR USG 2 bads A 2 ladders. Ire proofed, natural wood COOP CORNER Lorl Hoif on your Delta Upseon levakermg to SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER CLOSE TO vical cancer). VD screening, bath control into . PRESIDENT color, free standavj. 2X6 supports and double Jae Vasll LSI Your Alpha Den Sisters CAMPUS -CHEAP' CALL 353-2347 Tuoal Ugation. termination of pregnancy up bolted- very sturdy. University approved 195 through 10 weeks (special rates lor students I JUUE L. DALTON FOR USQ A season on "Why Fal Co-ops Are Betteri" wH Cal soon' Chris or Laflaaa 372-6400 be presented by the Co-op Office on Tuea. By appointment 1-241 2471 VICE-PRESIDENT ATTENTION BGSU'!" HELP! 1 or 2 people lo sublet great apt with Apr! 21 al 3.00 m the Tall Room. Student THIS IS BE NICE TO BRENDA CELZNICK pool and air cond for summer, cal 352-4831 Wordprocessing typing done tree disk LOFTS FOR SALE Union 372-2451 WEEK"" storage cal Sue m Maumee 893-4166 $85 372-3764 SO. PREFESSORS. UP HER GRADES LAURA- What a weekend it was'! Playing tunes HELP! NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE on bottles?'? Thanks for understanding a hslen DlUgn Tech student needed bxHwoon jr asr PEERS. ACKNOWLEDGE HER AND CO- NEEDEO TO FILL APT. FOR FALL '17. VERY yr with induatnal design background. VVa work WORKERS TRY TO BE NICE TO HER ng to everything I said In the immortal words ol REASONABLE RENT! PLEASE CALL KIM AT Men's Concord Freedom 12-speed. Brand Howard Jones-"Trvngs Can Only Get Better"" New. Cal 353-2842 with angmeera for Sum '87 producing draw- PERSONALS LAve--Jarnie HMMI ings a renderings This is a local, paid position" P S Raindrops Keep Falkng On My Head" Cal Diane 372245! Save Gee' Rmte needed for summer Own room, cable Are you a CS-MIS Sophomore looking for a TV. $200 total 354-1089. ask lor Tan 705 BUY A BIKE position In Washington. DC? Tina one is pax] On Campus aoronty rs now Interviewing en- Men's 10-speed Uke. good condition 6 mon- INTERESTED IN TRAVELING AND BARRY A WUROLER FOR USQ 7m 81. 5 with travel poaalbeties a a career after gradua- EXPERIENCING A NEW CULTURE?? PRESIDENT thusiastic males lor the position ol HOUSEBOV ths ok) Greet Price' Cal Janel 372-3107 tion for the right ndividual Employer will sug- II Interested, please contact Dawn at Roommate needed beginrang summer Nice STUDY IN ENGLAND!) SHARP 3 BEDROOM CONDO must be seen to gest houssig Cat Carol 372-2452. 3724508 town house with your own bedroom Only FOR MORE INFO. EVERY WED. EVENING JULIE L. DALTON FOR USG be appreciated Fireplace m Irving room & AT 7:JO IN 411 SOUTH HALL S126 a month Cal Christine 354-0104. VICE-PRESIDENT maeter bedroom Country decora 21 R-TV-F Juniora looking for a part-time position in ONE VOTE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Georgetown Or . Bowing Green Cal Newkjve s tuty-aulomated radio station near Defiance VOTE USO WANTED SUBLEASERS Realty, Inc 352 5181 Some on-air work, production, copyrighting with Attention Seniors' Apr! 1S-I6 3 females lor May Aug Close to campus pool flexible hours Pax) position" Cal Carol Technics stereo components receiver, tape Senior Giving Week Is Hare 9-5 Union foyer 6-10 Jerome Library turniened $120 negotiable Sara 354-4808. 372-2462 deck, turntable four AR speakers Everything In $5 00 Rack-many items added leave Your Mark on BQSU- Angie 372-6447. Mickey 372-3233 great condibon -must see and hear A steal at Fr or Soph General Bus Mktg or Sales majors Values to $31 95 only 500 for everything Cal Tom at with 2 7 GPA needed to serve as sales reps tor Jeans N Things 531 Ridge BETSY PAPENHAOEN: WANTED 2 no--,-smoking lun-lovlng. responsi- 372-3143 NABISCO Must have car tor travel m N w Ohio HAPPY BIRTHDAY" YOU'RE A SUPER ble lemeJae to share apt in Urn Vieoge lor for Sum '87 8 '88 Wervwwing April 23 • CALL VOTE TODAYI FRIEND AND BIG SIS' ILL MISS YOU LOTS BARRY A. WURGLER FOR USG summer 87 VERY INEXPENSIVE'" Cal Use CO-OP NOW AT 372-2451 for your appt (Pas- WHITE PARAKEET, CAGE. FOOD AND ALL •BARRY WUROLER AND JULIE DALTON* NEXT YEAR' PRESIDENT (372-5146) or Virnette (353-6810) today! rig Semes wet not be considered) ACCESSORIES FOR SALE. CHEAPII ALMOST USQ PRESIDENT 1 VICE PRESIDENT LOVE YOU. Phyl NEWM CALL 353-MB1 OR 372-5420 AFTER I WE KNOW YOU'LL DO A GREAT JOBI JULIE L. DALTON FOR USG WANTI 0 2 females lo sublease lor summer AND BEFORE • GOOD LUCK BARRY I JULIE VICE-PRESIDENT Own rooms, great, new furnished apartments LOVE THE ALPHA XI'S Thanks (or the great weekend at U C Hope to Cal 353-1406 have an even better Easier with you I love you Forever yours. Kristen FOR RENT ELECT BARRY WURGLER 1 JULIE DALTON OX PRODUCTIONS HELP WANTED USG PRESIDENT 1 VICE PRESIDENT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR OJ'S AND TUNES FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY A POSITIVE FUTURE' JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE VOTE TODAYI WILL TRAVEL BARRY A WUROLER FOR USQ Be a Boston nanny Uve-ai chid care Assortment of many apts. PRESIDENT lor frienory. professional Boston area 8 duplexes tor summer 1 REASONABLE RATES farTkaea 1 yr committment We make fall rentals. CALL NOW excellent matches Good pay S benefits tor choice apis. 154-2210 • • •IPCO CLUB MEETING' • • JULIE L. DALTON FOR USO TIM 353-9111 Wed April 1 5 at 9 00 PM in BA I 16 Momma- VICE-PRESIDENT No lee Cal (817)244-5154 or write Office located at 31» E. Wooater bone for Secretary V P of Communications American Al PAIR PO Box 97 Nev and Career Planning wH be held and new kjeas PNMue TownGBranch Boston. MASS 02258G Beta '87 PASSPORT for next year wfl be discussed Government Homes from S1 (U repair) Dean What a great weekend" Al Mayors Welcome' quent tax property Repossessions Cal 805 68/ 6000 Ext GH-9849 for current repo PHOTOS $3.95 let Recognlie the Need- 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR GEORGETOWN MANOR Senior Challenge 17 POSTTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer Hey Seniors!! 800 3rd Street Neade Your Support Camp