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4-2-1987

The BG News April 2, 1987

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 2, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4644. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4644

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 103 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, April 2,1987 Warner's bond reduced to $5 million CINCINNATI (AP) - A state appeals Richard Niehaus improperly imposed court yesterday said it would allow the bond to ensure that Ohio can collect multimillionaire Marvin Warner to the $22 million Niehaus ordered post a reduced bond to get out of jail Judge set previous bond to insure restitution Warner to pay the state as restitution while he appeals felony convictions for deposits of Home State. stemming from the 1985 collapse of his The appeals court rejected argu- Warner, said Warner probably would val to increase the bond and then Ohio's special prosecutors in the case Home State Savings Bank. ments by state prosecutors that it spend yesterday evening in jail be- Cresent the bond papers to the Hamil- sought the restitution to reimburse the lacked authority to reduce Warner's cause of difficulties in raising $1.5 in County sheriff to be released, Has- state for its costs of guaranteeing A three-judge panel of the 1st Ohio bond. The court did not rule on the issue million to meet the bond. Warner had tings said. Home State's deposits. District Court of Appeals said it would of whether the trial judge had authority previously posted a $3.5 million surety WILLIAM JEFFRESS, Warner's Jeffress asked the 1st Ohio District allow Warner to post a $5 million bond, to set the original $22 million bond. bond backed by Reliance Insurance Co. chief lawyer, argued that the trial Court of Appeals to permit Warner's rather than $22 million, to get out of the Instead, the judges scheduled an April of Philadelphia to stay out of jail pen- judge violated Warner's rights by set- release from the Hamilton County Jus- Hamilton County Justice Center cell 9 hearing on the merits of the case. ding his sentencing Monday. But he ting bond at $22 million. Jeffress said tice Center on the $3.5 million bond where he has been since Monday. Robert Hastings, a lawyer for must now obtain the company's appro- Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Warner had previously posted. Olscamp's Spring brings changes to campus accessibility questioned

77us is the final segment in a three-part news analysis of Paul Olscamp's five years as Univer- sity president.

by Linda Hoy staff reporter Called the invisible president by some, Paul Olscamp doesn't go popping into residence halls with firewood like former president Frank Prout or stop into classes to say nello like his predeces- sor Hollis Moore. Nevertheless, Olscamp has developed pro- grams that, in his opinion, make him more Ground broken accessible to faculty and students than past presidents. One such program, the faculty fireside chats, for BA addition began two years ago. The president said he has

by MUcU Stewart III Olscamp at five; managing editor A BG News analysis Based on today's weather forecast, Mother Nature may not be ready to loosen her grip on 01' Man Winter. since invited 267 faculty members into his home. But the coining of spring at the University The president began this program in response invariably sprouts several new building and to two faculty members' comments about how renovation projects, and amid the remnants of they had been at the University for 20 years and spring's first snowfall, ground was broken yes- had never been inside the president's home. terday morning for a new $3.65 million addition to the Business Administration Building. Faculty are invited inside the president's University officials, including President Paul home in groups of no more than 14 and no less Olscamp and Robert Patton, dean of the College than nine, Olscamp said. of Business Administration, gathered to offi- One faculty member said that despite being cially begin construction, which is Intended to invited to the president's house for a party, he ease the growing demand for classroom and was not made to feel at home. office space in the existing structure. Patton said a need for increased space became The president merely said hello and pointed apparent in the early 1980s. out the drinks and hors d'oeuvres. "Some faculty members are being housed two Another member said the president was less or more to an office; graduate students have a than friendly on campus, not knowing their need for increased work space," he said. names even after meeting them before. "When the addition is complete, we will have state-of-the-art instructional facilities," he said. In the Faculty Senate, the president has al- According to Lance Teaman, University asso- ways been respectful, Richard Hebein, Senate ciate architect, the project will add approxi- chairman, said. mately 36,000 square feet of space, as well as 11 BG New*/ Pete Fellman and Rob Upton classrooms, to the existing structure. Left: Robert Patton, dean of the College of Business Administration; Allan Libbe and Frlu Rudolph, THE SENATE has had some differences with of Rudolph/Libbe Inc.; Richard Newlove, board of trustees member; and Paul Olscamp. University the president but these were resolved fairly IMMEDIATELY following the groundbreak- president, all have a hand in the groundbreaking ceremony. Above: Kevin Obervlck, of D & K Excavating quickly, Hebein said. ing ceremony, construction crews from Rudolph- in Walbridge, cuts through wire and concrete that once was a sidewalk outside the Business Administration O See Olscamp, page 7. D See Grondbrealdaf. page 7. Building. Diseases prompt concern Candidate favors change by Linda Hoy Health experts urge honest talks between sexual partners staff reporter To make affirmative action work, people must be emotion- by Kate Foster has increased over the last few available at the University due ally committed to changing past staff reporter years. In the spring of 1986, The to the high cost of the test. As a practices, Miguel Ornelas, can- News published results of a result of the survey, nurse clini- didate for University Affirma- As sexually transmitted dis- campus study conducted the cians routinely test for the infec- tive Action director, said at a eases continue to afflict Univer- Erevious fall by the Student tion during the patient's yearly forum yesterday. sity students, health care iealth Services measuring the pelvic examination. "It is emotion that drives peo- experts encourage couples to occurrence of chlamydia among ple toward change," Ornelas talk honestly about their sexual University females. THE UNIVERSITY health said. "I believe there are enough history before having inter- Chlamydia is the sexually services are currently conduct- individuals at this University course. transmitted microorganism ing a study to determine the that have this caring and this Susan Perkins, R.N. and causing a national epidemic in number of males on campus who emotion to make it (affirmative M.S.N., nurse clinician at the both men and women, according have contracted chlamydia. action) work." Student Health Center, deals on to the Student Health Services. Routine chlamydia testing Emotionally many people a daily basis with University The results revealed that 10 boosted campuswide awareness have been against affirmative women who are victims of, or percent of the women at the of STDs. Perkins said that since action, but have complied be- suspicious about, sexually trans- University had contracted chla- the revelation of the survey re- cause of the legal mandate, he mitted diseases. mydia. Prior to the 1985 survey, sults, the number of STD said. BG News/Rob Upton Campus awareness of STDs chlamydia detection was un- D See STDs, page 6. C See Ornelas, page 7. Miguel Ornelas Thursday News in brief

arrested at the Revco store on the same charge. Anyone having an unlicensed dog more than D Predawn lines for oncampus housing Second drug arrest made Police said they were acting on a tip received three months old will be cited into court for are a thing of the past, the Housing Of- while investigating an earlier, unrelated failing to register the animal. fice says; See story, page 3. in phony prescription probe series of illegal purchases of narcotic cough The minimum fine is $25 pluscourt cost and syrups at area drugstores. More arrests .were purchase of license tags. The person cited must D Richard Ramos' taxi service is on the A Toledo man was arrested Monday in Bowl- expected, police said. show the tags at the court appearance. road again, thanks to some government ing Green and charged with forging a prescrip- -byDon Lee Anyone who owns or keeps a dog more than money: See story, page 4. tion, city police said yesterday. Victor Young, 51, three months old is required under state law to was arrested at Revco Discount Drug Center, register the animal at the county auditor's office D President Reagan cautions against what 1135 S. Main St. Dog-license checks to begin before Jan. 20 each year. he calls a 'value neutral' approach in sex He was placed in Wood County Jail on $13,000 Applications may be picked up at the Wood education to slow the spread of AIDS: See bond, police said. The Wood County Dog Warden Department County Auditor's office, on the second floor of the story, page 8. Young's arrest is the second by city police will begin its annual house-to-house check for county office building, between 1:30 a.m. and since Saturday, when a Toledo woman was unlicensed dogs April 6. 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Editorial BG News/April Z,1987 2

Yes to Baby M ruling Deciding to go to court in the Baby M custody Torture must be stopped case must have been difficult. Trying the case was no easy task and rendering a decision must Editor's note: This Is the sec- open field. ond of a series of columns by If you were to die during the It was also reported recently have been arduous as well. Likewise, formulating members of Amnesty Interna- that several dozen young men an opinion about the decision lacks the convenience tional torture . . . they would just from three villages were taken of a simple, cut and dried "yes or no." by Doug Buchanan dispose of your body and by the security forces to a ceme- How do you balance the idea of maintaining the nothing would be heard about tery 18 miles away, forced to dig fact that legal contracts should be binding with the their own graves and shot. feelings a mother has for her own child? "... My hands were then tied the matter again. The government has repeat- behind me, a rope was secured edly denied that any of this has How do you decide whether surrogate moth- and thrown over the wooden tals and other parts of the body detained, some of whom re- erhood is a beneficial alternative for couples who been taking place and instead beam on the roof. I was made to with sticks, batons and sand- mained unaccounted for and arrested the leader of a local cannot have their own children or whether it is hang from this rope. Chili pow- filled plastic pipes; insertion of were reported to have "disap- citizens group investigating the actually nothing more than baby selling? der was thrown into my eyes... chili powder in the nostrils, peared. incidents on charges of spread- Bergen County Circuit Court Judge Harvey Sor- They placed nails on the soles of mouth and eyes and on the geni- More recently, in response to ing rumors. my feet and started hammering tals; insertion of pins under the armed Tamil groups who advo- There have also been frequent kow gave us his opinion Tuesday. Taking the side of the nails with a length of plastic fingernails and toenails and in cate the establishment of a sepa- law, ne ruled the surrogate motherhood contract reports of extrajudicial killings piping. Into the wounds on the the heels; electric shocks; burn- rate state, the Sri Lankan by the security forces of non- was legally binding and that Baby M's father, soles of my feet they rubbed ing with cigarettes and mock or fovernment has arrested many combatant members of the Ta- William Stern, would get custody of the 1-year-old. chili powder ... The following threatened executions. amils, sometimes hundreds at mil community. These killings But you can bet there will be appeals. Higher day I underwent the same treat- No one is safe from this tor- a time. In some cases the entire have totalled several hundred ment ... I was hung up in the ture in Sri Lanka. This is be- adult male population of a vil- courts will, no doubt, hear the case. And no easy same manner and beaten from 8 cause of the indiscriminate lage has been arrested. since mid-1983 and in 1985 alone verdicts will be rendered. there were 412 reported cases. a.m. until about 4p.m.... When "disappearances" which For example, in the Tamil The victims include men, In examining the validity of surrogate parenting, they released me from their usually lead to either torture or community of Batticaloa. 341 women and children. we believe the courts will take into account that treatment, I was unable to move death. people have "disappeared be- surrogate mothers willingly agree to bear children myhands or my feet." A "disappearance" occurs tween January 1985 and Feb- It does not appear that Sri This is the kind of torture when the security forces of the ruary 1986 alone. During this Lanka's problems will be solved for other couples. We believe the courts will uphold practiced in Sri Lanka as told by government arrest someone, time complaints of "disappear- Judge Sorkow's decision, but not without feeling anytime in the near future. But a university student. take them away, and they are ances" became so common the with the combined lobbying ef- sympathy for Baby M's mother, Mary Beth White- Imagine yourself in his place. never heard from again. Fami- government began issuing deni- forts of peace groups and for- head. The army has taken you away lies of people arrested are un- als in Xerox form. eign governments. Sri Lankans Surrogate parenting is not "baby selling," as blindfolded at gunpoint. They able to establish their In December 1984, in reprisal give no reason for taking you, will one day be able to enjoy the William Bolan, New Jersey Catholic Conference whereabouts. Their relatives for an attack on a nearby vil- basic human rights that we and your family and friends have "disappeared." lage, the security forces took an sometimes take for granted. executive director, claims. have no idea where you are. The most noticeable example estimated 100 men from their Although it is a debatable topic, we believe If you were to die during the of this was during a 1971 insur- homes to an army prison where Buchanan, a sophomore psy- surrogate parenting is an alternative for couples torture or if they were to kill rection when an estimated 18,000 they were reportedly shot en chology major, is a member of who cannot have their own children and do not want you, they would ; ust dispose of young men and women were masse and then cremated in an Amnesty International. to adopt. vour body and no hing would be heard about the matter again. As long as a woman agrees to bear a child for The government categorically eveRQ M6HT another couple, and signs a legal, binding contract, denies the use of torture but then we see no problem with surrogate parenting. hundreds of people have come MRS-ROBeRTSOH It is unfair to the couple if the woman changes forward to confirm the fact and AUPUlKeWReLM her mind after giving birth. have told of the following types of torture regularly practiced: The Baby M situation is unfortunate. The trial prolonged hanging upside down has obviously been painful for both sides. But when while being beaten all over the appeals are over and the higher courts render their body, sometimes with the bead decisions, this kind of pain can be avoided. With a tied in a bag in which chilies are firmly established law in place, only women who burning, causing the victim feel close to suffocating; prolonged will fulfill their contracts will enter into them. beatings, especially on the soles of the feet; beatings on the geni- Letters

major, I can assure you that my federal government is rectifying classwork is not easy, nor am I this situation by cutting student wraTmftfrvaautfMetuL-vHKBPns*™**- Financial aid does lazy, as Miss Pohlman is given aid is asinine. OK, so parents to believe. Even with an average may start planning better for not create wealth of 16 credit hours a semester, it the future, but what about the will take me five years to grad- students in school now and the As a former independent stu- uate, so I do not feel sorry for the ones about to start? It's already Reasons for closed stacks dent, I feel I must respond to people who take that long to too late for them. Students who Wendy Lee Pohlman's brutal graduate with a light work load. have to bear the cost alone may and completely inaccurate rep- Another point Miss Pohlman set frustrated and give up. by Brenda McCallum what of the ones replaced? If someone is writing a resentation of students receiv- misunderstood is that a loan School is hard work in itself paper on Danielle Steel, he or she will need to ing financial aid as selfish and must be paid back with interest. when taken seriously. Financial A recent column in the BG JVews expressed examine the cover art and text of different edi- spoiled parasites. I also resent They are by no means a free stress makes it worse. I've paid dissatisfaction with the return to closed stacks tions of the same title. Packaging and presenta- her blaming the students for ride, and the students who re- for 50 percent of my education and non-circulating policies at the Popular Cul- tion are very important in the study of popular their parents' unwillingness or ceive them will be in debt for by working part time during ture Library. It was not until after much debate culture. If someone is studying the history of the inability to pay for their educa- sometimes years after they school and 65 hours per week in that the Popular Culture Library returned to these mass-market paperback industry from the 1930s tion. This is not the fault of the graduate. Persons who are not the summer. And it's damned policies, which had been in effect from its incep- to the 1980s, it doesn't help if we've replaced all of student and often not the fault of eligible to receive loans have hard and frustrating. As for the tion in 1969 until 1981. During the intervening our earlier, original editions with 1986 or 1987 the parents either. Believe it or family incomes high enough that aid I did get, I DID work for it by years (between 1981 and 1986) thousands of books, reprints. A prime example of this is our Stephen not, my mother cannot help me they are able to finance their going to class and doing my television scripts and periodicals were stolen or King collection, which nad been decimated by with my education despite the education themselves. schoolwork. It's my responsibil- destroyed from being literally read to death. theft and too many "late-night scare sessions. fact that I only have one sibling. I am certainly glad to know ity to pay it back by becoming During the first five months after the stacks were First editions of Stephen King novels are worth Students receiving financial that not everybody feels the way an educated person who will closed, over 250 books which people requested hundreds of dollars. We have been trying to aid do not have TVs, VCRs or about financial aid that Miss make a significant contribution were missing. Nearly 100 more books had to be rebuild our holdings, but the monetary, cultural, new wardrobes as Miss Pohl- Pohlman does. If everybody to our society. withdrawn because they had disintegrated beyond and historical value of our earlier King collection man seems to believe. For the agreed with her, this country Granted there are some stu- repair from overuse and abuse. Browsing at the has been lost, as we've had to replace valuable past three years, I have re- would be an oppressive place dent who abuse their loans and Popular Culture Library seems to have invited first editions with considerably less expensive ceived barely enough financial where the rich stayed rich and grants, but that does NOT Jus- theft of many irreplaceable books, manuscripts reprints. aid to pay rent, let alone luxu- the poor were held in submission tify the cuts made by the Rea- and periodicals, and it also caused massive mis- As for Gone With The Wind as an example, the ries like food. This is tame for with no hope for the future, a !;an administration. So don't shelving of materials by well-intentioned patrons Popular Culture Library copy, while not a first many other students in the same situation reminiscent of Hux- limp us all together and say we who selected an item from one shelf, then re- edition, is an early 1936 reprint. However, its situation. ley's Brave New World. What- all abuse the system. We have a shelved it - on a shelf two sections away from value as a rare book is lost, because in the short Miss Pohlman's assumption ever happened to "... all men right to complain because it's where they originally found it. Let's face it, call time that we were a circulating library, it had that students receiving financial are created equal"? simply UNFAIR. I invite you numbers are confusing for those who work with been checked out 21 times, and is now falling aid do not work, but instead Amy Metzger over anytime, Wendy, to see all them, and much more so to the casual reader. apart. This, despite the fact that there were four lounge around all day is also OCMBM11 my possessions. Among them Perhaps "Danielle Steel's latest bit of fluff' is copies available in the main Jerome Library untrue. In case she hasn't heard, you will find the most expensive not irreplaceable today, but, unless its popularity stacks for circulating purposes. We invite stu- there is an important financial thing I own - my 8-year-old bike warrants a reprint by the publisher, it may be out dents to come to the Popular Culture Library, to aid program called Work Study. More on financial aid that has only one brake and a of print in as few as two months from now. use our collections, and to read their favorite This program supplies money to broken seat - no TVs, no VCRs, Popular fiction titles, and romances in particular, novels, but we must require that they do so universities to hire students to Poor baby Wendy Pohlman. and as for my wardrobe, I make eand out of print monthly. All of our novels by according to policies that will preserve our do jobs at low wages that would She had to work her way through do with what I've got, but I won't elle Steel were in need of replacement in materials for researchers in the present and in the otherwise have to be done by college. Yes, students who have win any fashion shows. January 1986, when our holdings became non- future. expensive contract laborers of- to take 5 or 6 years to get Lisa SUbletn circulating. Copies of some books could be pur- McCallum is an assistant professor and head of ten asking upwards of $10 an through school by working 4M Lehman chased - others could not, and are lost to us. And, the University's Popular Culture Library. hour. I have worked at $3.45 an should be commended. And hour for the past three years on those students whose parents by David Harris this program while at the same DID plan ahead and who DO feel Satire offensive SOCI6DV time trying to handle up to 18 the obligation to put their kids credit hours of classes per se- through school are extremely I would like to address the OK sc*j. rn usmi ma ao eesee* WOULD Sdv) ' ' mester. Being a biochemistry lucky. But for her to say our topic of Mary Menuez's columns _>esTei.v_f\e. CWA o»*e UC VM6T uwt>e«STA»iD • T-SHIRT COtOTCS' ? IP I TOLD VO0 in the BG News. It is indeed a ovjri ftecoc^izAvicf, misfortune that Miss Menuez You've OoTTHe B.S' FAWrJ HALL IAMS THE BG NEWS can find nothing positive to write OP ^OORU^fiTA c*ie. of rue about and always finds it nec- COiOTeSTMTS? Editor HorFTO AMI Friday Editor Chmtooher Smith see Managing tditor Mi;el Stewart III Owl Copy Editor John Nemec essary to isolate a group on ELL. Anl Man Ed Metua McG*way Owl Copy Editor Beth Murphy campus and publicly abuse NewsEdttor M*eMclntyre Copy Editor Kevm Hammer them. EditorialEditor RonCoulter Copy E»lor Km Gam Unfortunately, stereotypes do SportsEdHOf KxISmHh Copy Edllof JudiKopp exist in our society and will MM Sporta Editor Jolt McSlwry Copy Editor Bern Gloert always prevent prejudice and AMI Sporta Editor MatlW»We»ohn CopyEdKot Juke BM inequality from being totally VWe Editor Don Lee Prod sup'r Dave Kuher eliminated. I can only wonder PhotoEdrlor PeterFeeman Prod sup'r Wendy Servey who will be Miss Menuez's next AMI PhotoEdrlor Rob Upton Prod aup'r Scott Smth Friday Editor .. Caroline Longer victim - Black Americans? His- by Berke Breathed panics? Homosexuals? Hand- BLOOM COUNTV The BG News is puMehed daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and icapped? If we, as college bOAT. OK IMP mKNowixemvoFTv weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications ot Bowbng Green students, don't stop illuminating TVMBAbK>*rN< mtrnmex tciaa IM svee uu# a* State Umveralty stereotypes, I can't imagine who momva COUP »i, VONJMNXNmeraimb PON Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG ever will. LOOM-AMP out commz msact ue orvs.. imrreRKK mm.HKvn yes. so worn. Mews Some may reply that Miss SPONSOR ma mete r \ • mrson v The BG News and Bowling Green Slate University are equal opportunity employers and •oPOR-emtKX cvrrmw ■mepime? \ do not dwcnminate in hrtng practices. Menuez's writing is merely sat- •MM The BG Newe or! not accept advemalng that la deemed discnminalory. degrading or ire and should by no means be insulting on tne basis ol race sex or national origin. taken seriously. I contend that copyright 1986 by the BG News all rights reserved there is no place for this type of tenali8m at our University. BusineM Office Ednonal Once ve the laughs to Bloom 214 West Hel Ph 141 g) 372-2601 210 Weal Hat Ph [419| 372-2603 County, Mary. We don't need Bowling Green Slate University your weak attempt at humor! Bowtng Green. Ohio 43403-0276 Bethlrwtn Hours. 8am lo 5 p.m Monday through Friday SHBatekelder BG News/April 2,1987 3 Local 1 M Housing procedures changed Morality topics by Judy Immel the reasons for past problems. the form will have absolutely no much as 12 hours, students will staff reporter Housing procedures for rising bearing on the number they will be able to complete the form in juniors and seniors, and for in- be assigned, which is completely their room ana turn it in," she to comprise talk Rising sophomores and coming freshman, will remain random, Carr stressed. "There said. continuing freshmen will not the same as in past years. Ris- is no advantage to bringing the- have to camp out in line for ing seniors will begin requesting form to the housing office first," Carr said the residence halls by Maria Kramer cussion this weekend. housing this year, due to a new residence halls on April 6 and she said. which sophomores request the staff reporter The conference, which process being implemented by rising juniors will sign up for most are Rodgers and Offen- starts Friday, will include the the housing office. residence halls starting April 13. For example, Carr said if the hauer. A conference on morals this presentation of a number of person who is assigned the num- weekend will stimulate dis- papers each day by a distin- Jill Can-, director of housing, Students who will be involved ber one requests a single in The housing process began in cussion and future research guished group of philosophers said a new computer system will in the new housing process will Offenhauer, he will probably not February when students who on a number of ethical sub- and political economists, randomly assign a number to receive a letter April 18 or 19 receive it because rising seniors wished to receive on-campus jects, according to Kory according to Tilgner. In- each student who will be a soph- explaining the procedure and and juniors have first consider- housing next year completed an Tilgner, executive assistant cluded in the list is James omore or continuing freshman providing a checklist of steps to ation in the housing process. application. Currently, the m- alTthe Social Philosophy and Buchanan, winner of a 1966 next year, and consideration for follow. Prom April 20-May 1, However, that person will re- hall process, for students who Policy Center. Nobel Memorial Prixe in Eco- housing will be made on that they will be able to pick up a ceive first consideration within wish to remain in the same The conference, "Morals nomic Science, he said. basis. form at their residence hall desk his class. residence hall next year, is tak- by Agreement: A Conference Gauthier win deliver an to fill out and return to the ing place. on the Moral Contractaria- extended response to his crit- "We want to eliminate the line housing office. "We think this will be a better ntan of David Gauthter," is a ics as the closing presentation that forms overnight for housing system from the standpoint of Overall, there are spaces for critical examination of the in the weekend conference, and the pushing and shoving the THESE STUDENTS who wish the student," she said. 7,927 students to live on campus, book, Afarafa By Agreement, Tilgner said. next morning (to get into the to room together next year will "It maintains the class rank Carr said. written by David Gauthier, a Tne positive response from office), which is totally unneces- complete one form between the priority and it will be less If a student lives on campus phuoaophy professor at the a recently mailed survey sary," she said. two of them and will receive one stressful and less time-con- now and meets all of the dead- University of Pittsburgh. promises a good turnout at Sophomores are the largest number. suming for rising sophomores. lines, he is guaranteed a space Gauthier's book is widely the conference, Tflgner said. group requesting housing, one of The date that students turn in Instead of staying in line for as on campus next year, she said. regarded by political philos- "We expect audiences of phers to be the most trnpor- about 75 people at each ses- lant recent contribution to the sion; scholars from Canada, social contract theory, Florida, Oregon, Texas and according to Tilgner. the East Coast have all indi- International internships offered "Gauthier claims to show cated they will be attending. why individuals, reasoning A number of graduate stu- by Suzy Maduro group's annual report. from non-moral premises, dents from Michigan, Canada to fry to work out something with the Toledo would accept the constraints and BGSU who are doing reporter It was founded in 1984 by students from University chapter." seven European countries. of morality on their choices. their master's on Gauthier's Such a theory would reconcile book hive also expressed in- University students can go to another Today, the participating countries are in Susan Loeb, a junior interpersonal and terest," Tilgner said. country to complete their internships Europe, Latin America, Asia, Africa, North public communication/marketing major the requirements of morality through a local organization called AIESEC. America and the Middle East. and individual rational who is also involved with the organization choke, thereby solving one of The conference is free and AIESEC is the French acronym for the Kathy Kilpatrick, junior international chapter, said the group's short-term goal is opes to the public, beginning International Association of Students in business major, is an active participant with to get more students involved. the deepest problems of Economics and Business Management. the University of Toledo chapter and hopes ethics," tilgner explained as with Buchanan's speech at She said the organization is not limited to the basis oTGauthler's book 9:30 ajn. Friday in the Miieti The program allows one American stu- to bring a chapter to the University soon. economics or marketing majors. Alumni Center. dent to work abroad for each foreign student Only about six or seven University stu- and the focus of critical dis- employed in the United States. dents are involved in AIESEC so far, Kilpa- Last year, the AIESEC program in the Tne organization is designed to train and trick said. United States provided for more than 400 motivate future business leaders through "I WANTED to start an AIESEC chapter foreign students to gain experience at Amer- the exchange of students and ideas among in BG, but I couldn't get any financial ican companies, and allowed more than 400 Be an exchange student nations of the world, according to the support," she said. "Finally, I was advised American students to work abroad. College of Health & Human Services I I Students: i MARK'S I Alumni book Scholarships MEDIUM 2 ITEM PIZZA I $ Applications available I ONLY 5.00 ! 102 Health Center Coll 332-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizzo I Deadline: April 15, 1987 J THE COLLEGE OF CBS ^M$& MUSICAL ARTS SPRING SAVINGS »«CT V* present an Evening SUPER SPECIALS with 128 N. MAIN ST./ DOWNTOWN NOW SANTANA ONLY FREEDOM Including: varacmi/She Can! LW Go Onca Ml Gotcna/Pralae i^ltuch DMPK Dig Daaoat **-£* ALBUMS & CASSETTES PSYCHEDELIC FURS MIDNIGHT TO MIDNIGHT ... i 2? •including: anuione KMrtbrtM* Beat/Shock Shadow in My Haart Angau Don't Cry/No RMIK

€Ol?gP€ April 11,1987 THE FINAL COUNTDOWN includnln The Final Countdown/Roc*S. Tht Night 6:30 pm and 10:00 pm Cirrw/Tlmt MM Com* HIPS WAY Including. Tha MonaytNaf/Aali T*a Lon) Tha BnXian Wt/long Whin C»> in Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Upon»Thn«ad BGSU Student Tickets (with valid ID) $7, $10, $13 DEAD OR ALIVE General Public $10, $13, $16 MAD, BAD AND DANGEROl S TO KNOW Including. Brand Ntw Lovaf III Sava You All My Klaaaa/Coma Inilda Something In My HOUM Hootad On Lava CBS CDs « SEE US. «nn On Sale at the Kobacker Box Office FINDERS (372-8171) T-SHIRTS

& at Boogie Records in Toledo & THESE PLUS Finders Records in BG & Findlay. 4155V $C 00 NOW... THOUSANDS OF All Seats Reserved 5. ALBUMS. TAPES & COMPACT WEAR A FINDERS T-SHIRT DISCS INTO THE STORE & RECEIVE invites you to redeem your Chuck Mang- $1 OFF ANY REGULARL Y PRICED ON SPECIAL ione ticket for a 10% discount on your DlllalCfff Aspen tab (drinks not included) the night COMPACT DISCS • LP's • TAPES'. NOW!!! of the show. BG News/April 2,1987 4

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by Mike Amburgey Bellard said Ramos asked the city for help, and I to '1.39 Stick Up 1.29 staff reporter city council considered the request. A council 2 Unit lemon Of Heiiy Duly Concerttnte Leundri Detergent finance committee examined Ramos' expense Slops Big Odors in small pieces After a month of being off the road, Ramos Taxi books, after Ramos had a certified public accoun- Service is operating again with the help of the city tant go over the books as well, Bellard said. of Bowling Green through the Community Devel- opment Block Grant program, according to Bowl- THE CITY has already been subsidizing the taxi 1 SA.90 JO QQ IIP T " ing Green Mayor Bruce Bellard. service for more than a year on a lesser basis, ii 2PACK 0.33 Vll Butter , ... Bellard said city council on March 2 approved Bellard said. $6,256 for this year's insurance premium tor the "We got a number of calls from people who were Pom RUM Ptrfommi i« Mow 12oz Creamy or Extra Crunchy taxi, which the owner, Richard Ramos, could not in need of the taxi service while it was out of afford because of its high cost. Another $500 per service," Bellard said. "It was the only way for month was appropriated to assist in subsidizing some people to get around. One woman who used Gala ,or $ the taxi service. the taxi to go to the hospital once a month offered PANDY 4 1 to pay Ramos' insurance premiums." V/MINUT "The Community Development Block grant PAPFRTOWFIS w59

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CONGRATULATIONS-KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! SEABREEZE '1.69 SUAVE™• Betn Cere • Vrtirnns E The "We-Ness" Committee 402 ANTISEPTIC FOR THE SKIN 10oz • Aloe • Coco Butter Sale Ends 4*9*87 WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS BG News/April 2,1987 5 Blotter City Police cassettes were stolen from an- other. The lock was forced open An envelope containing on the second car, police said. $1,000 in cash and checks was reported stolen from an office in D A wallet containing some St. Aloysius Church, ISO S. En- cash, auto title and registration, terprise St., at 5 p.m. Monday, and several credit cards was city police said yesterday. The reported stolen from an employ- envelope was taken from a ee's coat pocket at Godfrey's drawer behind the counter in the restaurant, 1021 S. Main St., at office of the church's school 9:38 p.m. Monday. The coat was between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., being kept in a storeroom while police said. the victim was working, police Police are investigating, and said. had no suspects yesterday. □ A prowler was reported to D A University student re- be looking in windows of houses ported to city police yesterday in the 800 block of Jefferson morning that his girlfriend, also Street at about 8 p.m. Monday. a University student, had been Police checked the area and did receiving threatening telephone not find anyone. calls from her ex-boyfriend. The student told police that the ex- D A car parked at 802 Sixth St. boyfriend had threatened to beat was broken into and a Sony him up and "mentioned killing stereo valued at $425 was taken, him," police said. police said. The incident was reported at 7:04 p.m. Monday. DA customer at Burger King, 1570 E. Wooster St., re- D A University student re- ported to police that her purse turning from spring break found had been stolen Tuesday at 11 the rear storm door pried open BG News/Mike McCune p.m. The purse was made of tan and the door damaged at his Rolling inferno and gray leather with a brass apartment on East Evers Street. A van driven by Steven Vanbuskirk, address unknown, caught in the back of the van. deputies said. Vanbuskirk was warned of emblem and was valued at $70. No entry was gained. The inci- fire on the northbound lane of 1-75 last night at about 11:25 the fire while he was driving by a passing motorist and escaped It contained an eelskin wallet dent was reported at 4:46 p.m. p.m. A Wood County Sheriffs deputy said the fire started in unharmed, deputies said. Portage firefighters put out the fire. valued at $100, containing $20 in Monday. the van's carburetor. Four 30-pound bottles of propane exploded cash, a checkbook, credit cards and an electronic banking card, D A Bowling Green woman police said. reported Monday morning that Campus Police She told police that she did not C Kenneth Bakos, a Univer- tal where she was treated and she had been receiving obscene get a good look at his face. Bill sity student from Olmsted Falls, released. U Stereo equipment was sto- telephone calls for the last five D With a red and white T- Bess, director of public safety, was arrested and later released D A University student found len from two cars parked at 741 months, and they had been get- shirt pulled up over his head, an said no other incidents of this by campus police officers after her car tire slashed and two hub High St. Monday night or Tues- ting increasingly "sexual and unknown male pulled back the nature have been reported. he allegedly struck his girl- caps stolen after she returned day morning, police said. Speak- vulgar" in nature, police said. curtain in a Darrow Hall res- Q A telephone valued at $130 friend at the Alpha Xi Delta from the Wood County Hospital ers were stolen from one car, The woman was referred to troom and looked in while a was stolen from the Rodgers sorority house yesterday at 4:42 yesterday at 6:52 a.m. No value and speakers, a Midland AM- Bowling Green police detectives female was taking a shower Quadrangle main desk Monday a.m. Bakos' girlfriend was was given for the tire or hub FM cassette player and 40 tape to set up a telephone trace. Monday at 7:20 a.m. at 10:28 a.m. taken to the Wood County Hospi- caps. Thursday, April 2 COLLEGE NIGHT Downtown Business Association

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STDs O Continued from page l. tory prior to physical intimacy victims and suspects has re- couldcontribute to the control of mained the same and possibly STDs. At the same time, Perkins has increased, although she does realizes that such a pre-sex dis- Local school devises video yearbook not have exact percentages. cussion may not be a comfort- Perkins expressed concern able option tor everyone. by Fonda Smith about condylomata acuminate, Jackie Reisig, senior biology reporter more commonly known as vene- and chemistry major, said she is real or genital warts, which has weD aware of the dangers of When most of us want to been added to the list of sexually sexual promiscuity. But at the reminisce about our high transmitted diseases. Genital same time, she said she would school days we get out the old warts is a lesser known STD, not give a prospective sexual yearbook. like chlamydia was two years partner the third degree on his But now, with the age of So. It results from the passing sex life. technology and the hem of a virus which causes small, "(Sexually transmitted dis- University student Tim Was- mushroom-like warts to appear eases) are definitely on my serman, seniors at Eastwood on the male or female genitalia mind," she said. "But it's not High School in Pemberville any time from one to eight like I'm going to ask for his can refresh their memories months after sexual contact sexual history or anything. What by popping a video tape into a with someone who carries the I would do is make sure that he video cassette recorder. virus. uses a condom." Under the direction of Was- Perkins said college co-eds WHILE MANY physicians serman, a senior journalism are less familiar with the symp- C reach that the condom is a major, the students are pro- toms of genital warts than with ighly effective safeguard ducing a two-hour video year- those of chlamydia, gonorrhea against contracting STDs, Per- book. and other more commonly kins warns against regarding "It will be a moving and known STDs. Consequently, the the device as a foolproof talking yearbook that won't virus often goes unnoticed with- method. replace the school's tradi- out treatment until the wart "Condoms are fairly safe, but tional hard-back yearbook, becomes large and causes dis- there is always the chance that "The Aquila,' but will be in comfort they can break or slip off. Also, addition to it," Wasserman Once the virus is treated it can when you think about it, the said. still re-occur. Furthermore, fe- condom isn't covering the scro- A positive aspect about a male carriers of the disease face tum area which could be in- video tape is that it can vir- Tim Wasserman Photo/Fonda Smith an increased risk of cervical fected," she said. tually last forever, depending cancer which could ultimately Campuswide awareness of on how often the tape is result in transferring it to their STDs, their impact on dating played, he said. about the idea of a video thought I'd never get the events, interviews with se- offspring. behavior and open communica- If the tape starts to get yearbook, but it was the end chance to learn how to edit." niors, their future plans, tion between sexual partners worn out or have problems, of the year so we lust let it go. Wasserman said the Uni- memorable high school mo- PERKINS SAID that no mat- are the main topics of a ques- the information can be re- But because of student inter- versity and journalism pro- ments, and fads of that year. ter how much she may em- tionnaire that will be distributed corded onto another tape, he est this year the idea was fessor Laurence Jankowski "It won't be finished until phasize the dangers of STDs to to students over the next two said. picked up again." both have been a great help to June, because we want to put her patients, her role in curtail- weeks. "A regular yearbook is Wasserman said he is no the project. graduation in. It's been mov- ing their spread is limited. Dawn Weber, a first year doc- great, but they re just still longer receiving intern credit "The University has been ing slow, because we don't "I can give (my patients) the toral student at the University, pictures. The video yearbook from the school, but he's en- really good about helping us have any guidelines to follow, knowledge and fads about sex- is conducting the pilot study will show things the way they joying himself so much that out. They've allowed us to use but that's OK because we ually transmitted diseases, but partially as a result of her really were," he said. he does not want to stop. their editing facilities free of have total freedom to do what they have to take it from there," awareness of the need and the "It started out as an inter- charge. Also Jankowski has we want," Wasserman said. she said. conflicting reluctance for open THE IDEA for the video nship last spring, but I really given us lots of helpful advice The only regret Wasserman "What it all comes down to is communication between sexual yearbook had its creation a enjoy working in a school and guidance with the video." has is that he might not get to open communication. You can't partners. year ago. It was the brain- setting, especially here with see the project completed. assume that since they haven't "I'm interested in the manner child of Rich Pivoriunas, an the seniors, because they're THE VIDEO yearbook is "I most certainly would been with someone for six in which partners are talking Eastwood guidance coun- interested in what they're still in the shooting stage, and like to see the project through months that they are not carry- about STDs; how do they bring it selor. Wasserman was a pub- doing, and nobody is forcing Wasserman said that they to the end, but I am graduat- ing an STD from an intimate about?" she said. "It is an awk- lic relations intern at the them to do it," he said. "Also have an estimated six hours ing in May, and if I find relationship previous to that ward situation to bring the sub- school. I'm learning at the same of unedited footage. employment, I will have to time," she explained. Perkins ject up, but it is necessary." "Pivoriunas asked me time, which is nice because I It will include sporting go, he said. said complete knowledge of a The results of the survey will potential sexual partner's his- be released later this month.

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Olscamp Ornelas . D Continued from page 1. the faculty. Q Continued from page 1. ences in the number of minori- One such difference occurred Legal counsel is needed to Explaining his philosophy con- ties and women at an institution, over the search for a new Affir- protect the University from be- cerning affirmative action, Or- he said. mative Action director. The Sen- ing sued, especially in disputes x/ nelas spoke in the Capital Room WHEN ASKED how he, as ate felt the search committee over hiring procedures, he said. m n of the University Union to an Affirmative Action director, was not representative of all In addition to his promise to audience of about 15 people. The would combat attitudes of sex- segments of the University pop- strengthen Faculty Senate, in forum began at 2 p.m. and lasted ism and racism at the Univer- ulation and requested that toe 19(2 Olscamp also promised to one hour. Ornelas spent the last sity, Ornelas said he would work search be suspended. Olscamp maintain an open-door policy Nsr^d^^x few minutes answering ques- with department heads. complied with this request and with the Undergraduate Student fr tions. "As a director, I am not in moved to form a new commit- Government, which he has done, ' \^/9lO S Director of the Ohio Hispanic power to take any drastic ac- tee. USG President Kelly McCoy Institute of Opportunity (for- tion," he said. When the president took office said. merly known as La Raza Unida) The only thing the director can in 1982, ne promised to "Although the president has since 1979, Ornelas said that do is try to increase people's strengthen the role of Faculty not agreed with everything that affirmative action should be awareness of a problem, lie said. Senate. The chair of Faculty has been presented to him, he used to conduct an honest search The Affirmative Action direc- Senate has since been invited to does take the time to listen to for qualified individuals. tor works with the Affirmative meet with the Board of Trustees student concerns," McCoy said. "Affirmative action should Action Committee, which con- before its regular meeting. The president said that stu- not be used as an instrument to sists of members of Faculty A strengthening was also ac- dent breakfasts at his home, hire unqualified people," be Senate, the Administrative complished through revision of something past presidents have said. Council and students. the Senate's charter, accom- never done, have made him AS DIRECTOR of OHIO, Or- If University administrators plished in the fall of 1963, Hebein more accessible to students. nelas has worked in the area of refused to take the action that he said. But Gregory DeCrane, assis- affirmative action. Although the recommended to solve a prob- This revision gave the Senate tant vice president for student organization is geared toward lem, Ornelas said he would go to more participation in the Uni- activities, said Olscamp has helping Hispanics, Ornelas said the administration with other versity budgeting process. been less available for commu- his staff was diversified, consist- organizations and individuals as Faculty salaries have in- nication with students than pres- ing of blacks, whites and Orien- a group in an effort to explain creased 35.3 percent over the idents were in the past. tals as well as Hispanics. the situation. Cfive budgets with Olscamp. The University does not have "We all know what numbers ever, Ronald Stoner, Fac- "I PERSONALLY would like a diversified faculty or staff, he will do," he said. ulty Senate chairman during someone who is more accessible L3 said. The other candidate for Affir- Olscamp's first year in office, to the students," DeCrane said. ^Y "I'm not deluding myself with mative Action director, Sue said the faculty has fallen eco- Olscamp said he can't meet the notion that there are no Kindred, spoke at a forum Tues- nomically behind relative to "all 17,300 students" on this problems," he said. day. University President Paul other schools in the state during campus but he does make an To work, an affirmative action Olscamp will make the final Olscamp's presidency. effort to go to all the campus program must go beyond the selection between Ornelas and ALSO DURING Olscamp's events, never missing a home legal mandates, he said. Kindred, with the option of de- presidency, the University has football game. Affirmative action, in order clining to offer the position to moved away from an internal It has always amazed Ols- to be effective, should have a set either candidate. approach to problem solving camp how some students want B of specific ana result-orientated Rolando Andrade, chairman to meet the president, he said. ■ procedures," he said. "Effort of the Affirmative Action search and turned to legal means, Stoner said. When he was an undergrad- Cejrtesy/Unlverilty Public Relations has to be guided by a well-set committee, said reactions to ei- Olscamp said this move is uate, it made no difference to plan." ther candidate's forum should him if he met the president or University President Paul Olscamp speaks at a press conference in the A plan for affirmative action be sent to Olscamp or the search "regrettably true," and he Miletl Alumni Center shortly after his appointment in 1982. doesn't like it any better than not, he said. must have goals and timetables committee. directed to correcting defici- Groundbreaking a Continued from page 1. Libbe Inc. began clearing the Work on the addition is ex- LVC means: area, tearing up sidewalks and pected to be completed by next Social Justice Work HAIR REPAIR clearing trees to prepare for the April. construction of the foundation. Simplified Lifestyle PERM Willie Heidebrink, project HAIRCUT SPECIAL manager for Rudolph-Libbe, Intentional Christian Community SPECIAL said workers intended to get started right away. PRO-DEK SIGN INC. f no If any or ail of these areas seem interesting to you $i "The dozers were just sitting J shampoo $' there with their engines running RENTALS I DAY, and you'd like to find out what it might mean to be part of 25 on ready to go," he said. "Since the I MONTH, 3 MONTHS Lutheran Volunteer Corps you are invited to a presentation: (regular $10) short weather was so cold, everyone went back inside (from the Thursday. April 2 7 PM or 9:30 PM hair groundbreaking ceremony) CALL (419) 335-0682 at University Lutheran Chapel quickly, and we could get to it." Coupon must be presented ( ^ ) University Architect Rollie OH WE BUILD ANY TYPE SIGN Across Wooster from Rodgers Engler said work on the addition 352-2566 Yellow House behind TacoW might have begun earlier, but 1124 E. 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Guerrilla infiltration suspected Employment growth SAN SALVADOR El Salvador (AP)- Infantry Brigade garrison, which was at- HELICOPTER-BORNE troops and infan- Guerrillas enlisted in the army and infil- tacked before dawn Tuesday by guerrillas try soldiers combed the northern mountains trated the El Paraiso infantry base before using mortars, rocket-propelled grenades yesterday for the attackers from the Fara- the big attack that killed 69 Salvadoran and automatic weapons. bundo Marti National Liberation Front, an studied in Ohio cities soldiers and a U.S. military adviser, the umbrella for five guerrilla organizations base commander said yesterday. "I won't say the number or names" of the fighting the U.S.-backed government. CLEVELAND (AP)- have such divergent trends," infiltrators, Rubio said. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are Eberts said. The Green Beret U.S. Army sergeant Another officer at the base on Tuesday Soldiers in camouflage fatigues cleaned lagging behind the rest of the In the 21-year period stud- killed was the first American serviceman to identified one of the dead guerrillas as an up the charred debris around the barracks nation in terms of employ- ied, Columbus' total non-farm die in battle in El Salvador's 7-year-old civil infiltrator. at the base 37 miles north of San Salvador in ment growth, while Cincin- employment grew by slightly war. Chalatenango province. Several buildings nati is nearly keeping pace more than 90 percent, while "There had to be someone who infil- "He's a recruit. We don't have his name, had gaping holes in their walls from mor- and Columbus is booming, Cincinnati's rate was nearly trated," Col. Gilberto Rubio, commander of but he entered (the army) a short time ago tars, grenades and explosives. according to an analysis by 50 percent, below the national the base, told reporters. and was wearing shorts from the Panther the Federal Reserve Bank of rate of 67 percent. Cleve- He said the army had concrete leads and Battalion," the officer said. The officer Nine rebels were killed in the assault, the Cleveland. land's growth rate from 1964- was investigating the infiltration of the 4th refused to be further identified. armed forces said. "Columbus is certainly a 85 was placed at 18 percent city to be reckoned with. But and Pittsburgh's rate, at 11 with an area like Columbus percent. demonstrating emerging LIKE THE NATION as a growth, that could help cities whole, each of the region's Reagan backs AIDS education uke Cleveland, Pittsburgh big cities reflected the na- PHILADELPHIA (AP)- "All the vaccines and medica- Reagan said the federal role taken a more aggressive stance and Cincinnati just in a spill- tional trend by showing a rise President Reagan, in his first tions in the world won't change amounted to giving "educators than Bennett, saying that be- over need for products and in service-related jobs and a major speech on the health cri- one basic truth - that prevention accurate information about the Cl abstinence, the surest pro- services," said Randall decline in manufacturing-re- sis, said yesterday that local is better than cure, Reagan disease." on is the use of condoms and Eberts, assistant vice presi- lated jobs, said Eberts, who schools and parents must decide told the Philadelphia College of But, supporting statements by the education of children as dent-economist with the Fed- was involved with others in how to educate children on the Physicians, one of the nation's Education Secretary William early as the third grade. eral Reserve. compiling data and writing threat of AIDS but also must oldest professional medical as- Bennett, he also said the disse- BUT REAGAN also told re- The study, entitled "Com- the report. stress morality and avoid a "va- sociations. mination of such information porters that "I don't quarrel mon Bonds, Divergent "The nation's economy is lue neutral" approach. "We've declared AIDS public "must be up to the schools and with" Koop's advice on preven- Paths," was included in the generated by all these small He told reporters, however, he health enemy No. 1," the presi- the parents, not government." tion. bank's recently released an- regional economies. Just be- doesn't quarrel with calls for use dent said. And he pledged, "I'm Until now, the administra- Asked earlier if people should nual report. The bank covers cause Columbus is growing of preventive measures such as determined we'll find a cure for tion's principal spokesman on "just say no," he replied, the 4th Federal Reserve Dis- doesn't mean the others have condoms against the sexual AIDS ... we'll find a way or the issue has been Surgeon Gen- "That's a pretty good answer. trict, including all of Ohio, to give up something," he Yes." western Pennsylvania, east- said transmission of the disease. make one." eral C. Everett Koop. He has ern Kentucky and the West Since 1984, the composition Virginia panhandle. of each city's economy has "It's not so much an analyt- changed, with Pittsburgh ex- AUTO SPECIALS ical piece, such as trying to periencing the greatest GOOD NOW THRU discover new growth pat- change, according to the re- SATURDAY. terns. It's more a way to sit port. The federal researchers APWL *, nrr back and look at why four found that Pittsburgh's man- cities which seem to share ufacturing employment base UTO WORKS such common bonds of his- fell from 37 percent in 1964 to DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS tory and location seem to 16 percent in 1985.

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go ■j U.S., Japanese talks slated News Digest Meeting to focus on computer chip pricing sanctions 33 Senate upholds veto of highway bill 38 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate tenta- Their hopes for victory hinged on Democratic WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administra- Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, who tively sustained President Reagan's veto of an first-termer Terry Sanford of North Carolina, tion, while standing fast to its plans for sanctions has said there would be "no last-minute re- $88 billion highway bill on a 65-35 vote yester- who initially supported the veto, but then said, on Japanese electronics imports, has agreed to a prieve," will propose the sanctions be slapped on day, handing him a tenuous victory in a high- "I would vote to override" on a second ballot. Japanese request for "emergency consultations" for a three-month "trial period," said Baldrige stakes political showdown with the Democratic Sanford said he was satisfied his first vote had in the intensifying dispute over computer chips, spokesman B. Jay Cooper. majorities of Congress. demonstrated the president was still an effec- U.S. officials said yesterday. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole declared. tive leader, and added he was prepared to COOPER SAID the three months would give the "We've won fair and square," but after several switch because an alternative highway bill A team of Japanese trade specialists will arrive in United States time to monitor prices of Japanese hours of behind-the-scenes maneuvering, Dem- prepared by the White House would mean less Washington tomorrow for negotiations with their or computer chips to see if the alleged "dumping" ocrats sought a second vote. funding for his state than the vetoed measure. counterparts in the departments of State and that provoked the sanctions has ceased. Commerce and office of U.S. trade representa- Dumping is a trade term that describes the tive, the officials said. deliberate selling of products by one nation in Rebuilding plan clears Ohio Senate The semiconductor talks, to get under way in other markets at prices far below their true costs. earnest on Monday, will be followed later in the U.S. semiconductor manufactuers claim that Jap- COLUMBUS (AP) - A resolution to place on Sen. Scott Oelslager, R-Canton, who pre- week with meetings in Washington among higher- anese dumping of computer chips is costing them the November election ballot a plan to raise $1.8 sented the bill in the upper chamber, said all of level trade officials of both nations, government nearly $1 billion a year in lost sales. billion over 10 years solely to rebuild local the money, except for administrative costs, spokesmen said. The duties of up to 100 percent on a wide range of roads, bridges, water and sewer systems would go to local governments. However, U.S. officials held out little hope that Japanese electronics products were announced cleared the Senate 30-2 yesterday. Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cleveland, acknowl- the dispute over semiconductor pricing practices last Friday by the Reagan administration as Sponsored by Senate President Paul Gillmor, edged there was a need to address the problem, could be resolved in time to avert the proposed retaliation for what it claimed was Japanese R-Port Clinton, and Senate Minority Leader but voiced concern over the $1.3 billion in duties on $300 million in Japanese products from refusal to live up to a semiconductor agreement Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, the measure now interest that the state could pay over the life of taking effect on April 17. negotiated last summer. must be approved by the House before it goes the bonds. before voters. "This may well be a $3.3 billion issue that If ultimately approved, the proposed constitu- we're talking about, not $1.8 billion," he said. tional amendment would permit the state to "We're going to sell bonds for 10 years. We're borrow up to $180 million a year through the sale going to pay for them for 24 years." of bonds. Money raised would be distributed to Sen. Alan Zaleski, D-Elyna, who along with Demjanjuk suffers back pains cities, counties and townships to build or rebuild Butts cast the only votes against the resolution, what is known as the state s infrastructure. suggested it be redesigned to lower such costs. JERUSALEM (AP)-John yesterday because of the back were sent to their deaths. Demjanjuk, accused of being a pains but watched the proceed- A LEADING EXPERT on sadistic guard who mutilated ings on closed-circuit television Trawniki, a Nazi training fa- Family remembers U.S. military adviser and gassed inmates at a Nazi with his son John Jr., 21, from a cility for death camp guards, death camp, was helped from cell next to the courtroom. cast doubt yesterday on the PAINESVILLE (AP) - Gregory Fronius, the "He came back here as often as he could since the courthouse yesterday gri- He is accused of being the prosecution's key document. U.S. military adviser killed in El Salvador, joining the Army to visit his grandmother," she macing from pain in his back. Ukrainian guard known as enjoyed returning to this northeast Ohio city said. Supported by two officers and "Ivan the Terrible" who beat Helge Grabitz, a West Ger- where he spent his early childhood, a relative Fronius' uncle, Albert Francis, also lives in surrounded by guards, the re- and disfigured prisoners, some- man attorney, told the court she said yesterday. Painesville. tired Ohio autoworker was taken times gouging out their eyes, had no indication in 21 years of Fronius was born in Painesville and attended Gregory Fronius, 27, was the first U.S. mili- to a police van that returned him then shoved them into the death prosecuting war criminals from area elementary schools until his family moved tary adviser assigned to El Salvador to die in to the maximum-security Aya- chambers and turned on the gas Trawniki that the training cen- to Pennsylvania in the early 1970s. combat action. He was killed by leftist rebels in lon prison. at the Treblinka concentration ter issued identity cards. "I think Gregory had a soft spot in his heart a pre-dawn raid on a Salvadoran garrison Demjanjuk, 66, has been kept camp in Soviet-occupied Poland. for Painesville. He was a little boy here," said Tuesday. at Ayalon since the United Prosecutors say a card pur- his sister-in-law, Darlene Fronius, of Scottdale, States extradited him in Feb- Demjanjuk says he never was Krtedly issued at Trawniki in Pa. Fronius was the youngest of Mary Fronius ruary 1986, leaving the prison at Treblinka and is the victim of mjanjuk's name proves he Mrs. Fronius, who is married to Gregory's Asbury's three sons. All three were born in only to attend court sessions mistaken identity. His lawyers was framed as a guard. The oldest brother, Steve, spent Tuesday night at Painesville and spent their childhoods there, since his trial began Feb. 16. claim Ivan was killed during an Soviet Union supplied the card the home of Fronius' maternal grandmother, said middle brother, Anthony, 29, a disabled The defendant, a native of the inmate uprising in August 1943 and Demjanjuk claims it is Louise Riester, in Painesville. Navy veteran who now lives in Baiter, W.Va. Soviet Ukraine, was not in court at Treblinka, where 850,000 Jews forged. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SUM Id IaOHDd PHOTO ju-r.iwiAA.Yno7

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Linksters look promising Dreamers once upon a time, Weather key to golf team's preparation and dreamers for all time by Dennis Cisco a 222 at the Camp Lejeune Inter- at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Fal- sports reporter collegiate last weekend. The cons placerf seventh at the 17- In The Game When we were playing local ball diamonds because Michigan native finished in sixth team event with a team total football, we all wanted to be they were too big. The 'fore'cast for the Bowling place with his 54-hole tourna- 927. great football players. When we The rules were as Green men's golf team looks to ment score. With the recent snow and wet were playing basketball, we all indefatigable as the makeshift be a bright one. Two other seniors, walk-ons weather, however. BG may not Matt wanted to be great basketball balls and bats. With four seniors and four Dan Connor and Scott Schim- be able to see a lot of playing players. And when we played Our house was down the right juniors dotting the Falcons' ros- moeller, also return for BG this time on the golf course - a place Wlnk.ljohn wiffleball, we all wanted to be field line. If a ball was hit over ter, it would appea r that BG has year. Connor has two years of the Falcons must visit fre- a great baseball players. the house, it was playable unless plenty of experience on its side experience, while Schimmoeller quently to be successful. Ags't. Sports Yes, wiffle ball. it was hit lefthanded. We were tor the spring season. has played for three years. "We need to be on the course Editor Of course we also dreamt of all righthanded, but we would However, according to coach Juniors Eric Stacy and Pat more. The only saving grace is the big leagues when we played switch-hit (to dream). And we Greg Nye, the squad is not exac- Bryan and sophomore Matt that we hope other teams are baseball, but the only legitimate figured if somebody could get tly a group of wily veterans. Ekey round out the top seven having the same problems," Perchance to dream... baseball we played was in things well enough in order to hit "They are old rookies. We are golfers for the Falcons. Nye said. "The best thing we Shakespeare pegged the minds leagues. a ball over the house from the young from the standpoint that Three others, juniors Jim Pur- can do is to go to the rec and of people everywhere with the But man, did we play some wrong side of the plate, he or she most nave not played in a lot of tell and Cam Rowlands and work on hitting the ball and line from Hamlet. Who doesn't wiffleball. And some stick ball. deserved a reward. tournaments," Nye explained. freshman Kevin Helm, will be work on our legs. We have a 36- Dream? And at least a dozen other quasi- Home run. "Rob (Barsantee) and Will vying to break into the top spots hole event coming up and we Baseball is just around the baseball games like home run If a ball hit a tree growing in (Brown) are basically the only and see some tournament ac- haven't done that (walked 36 corner, and fans everywhere derby. fair territory before Hitting the ones with Dlaying time." tion. holes) yet." are, no doubt, dreaming about Five or six people would be ground, it was playable, even if What BG lacks in tournament "We have two or three players If the weather doesn't give their respective teams with enough for a competitive the ball caromed into foul experience, though, they make that are role players and they Nye and his team a headache, boundless optimism. wiffleball game. Also, we ground. If a ball hit a tree in foul up in hard work and team cohe- definitely have to produce," Nye then playing against Mid Ameri- The greatest luxury of these usually didn't have enough territory, it was foul. If a ball sion. said. "... At this point, I've can Conference foes Ball State, mental visions is that when they players to cover each base. That was stuck in a tree, it was a do- "Chemistry is very strong. seen improvement in each of the Miami and Kent State will. BG fall by the wayside (which they predicated the rule which over after somebody climbed You start with good people ana I returning players and that's a will meet at least one of these often do), there remains room allowed defensive players to the tree and got the ball. If a ball think we have good people," strength." teams each weekend, including for other's dreams. This throw the ball directly at got stuck way up in tree, the Nye, also the women's golf BG has been working out as a seeing all three at the MAC contingency also allows for offensive players as they game was over. coach, said. "Our work ethic has team since early February. The Tournament. Nye hints that dreams that have little, or rounded the bases. After all, we We didn't lose many balls. But been high and we are ahead of squad concentates on certain BSU will probably repeat as the (heaven forbid at this time of weren't using a hardball. when we did, we complained. the game in that area and that's exercises along with ball strik- MAC champions. year) nothing, to do with Nonetheless, as our arms And whether we lost balls or not, definitely a strength." ing, wedge playing and putting "Ball State returns the same baseball. became stronger, we had to we would often dream of having This season's version of the in the Rec Center. The Falcons cast. They are great. Miami, When I was a kid, my friends amend that rule when the welts a nice, enclosed, carefully- Falcon linksters are led by cap- also saw considerable time out- Kent and Ball State are maybe and I spent eons dreaming about began to consistently outnumber measured wiffle ball field. tains Will Brown and Rob Bar- side thanks to the nice weather three of the best four teams in being adults. Being a child the home runs. Not all dreams go unfulfilled. santee. Both are seniors and can during February and March. the Midwest, along with Ohio seemed, at the time, so We used all kinds of things as Now we can stay out late, we can boast of four years playing time During spring break, BG State," he admitted. "These restrictive. We couldn't wait bats. We used broom handles, drive cars, and we can even buy on the team. Slayed in Augusta, Ga. at the three teams as a group are prob- until we could stay out as late as axe handles, regular bats, tent dirty magazines. Barsantee began the spring ones Creek Golf Club and then ably the best the MAC has we wanted, drive a car, go to Kles, and plastic 'Fat Albert' Funny, but we didn't foresee a season on a sound note, carding participated in the tournament seen." college, buy dirty magazines, ts. few things when we were doing and watch R-rated movies. We We used at least that many all our childhood dreaming. We all wanted to be on TV, on the different balls. We used tennis gave no thought to the price of radio, in the headlines, and in balls, wiffle balls, 'Fat Albert' Sas, the cost of auto insurance, the money. balls, racquet balls, and even le cost of movies, the cost of a Troubles continue for Gooden We hoped to capture our inflatable playground balls. college education... the cost of eventual fame in different ways. We usually played in my anything. And the Some of us wanted to be football backyard. Despite a great responsibilities of being an ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Dwight Ueberroth on Monday and told him "there was a players, some baseball players, number of large trees, my adult? Damn, did we miss on Gooden, the talented but troubled New York Mets clear indication of a drug problem." others doctors and lawyers, and backyard was the best because that one. pitcher, agreed yesterday to undergo treatment "The commissioner made it perfectly clear to Jenny, who was among the best it was big and there was little It's hard to believe there was a for a "drug use problem" rather than be sus- the Mets that, consistent with past policy, he was at all the games we played, groundcover (bushes etc.) to get time when one of my greatest pended by baseball Commissioner Peter Ueber- prepared to take severe disciplinary action wanted mostly to play in the in the way. concerns was a tree near third roth. against Dwight Gooden if the player did not seek boys leagues. It was no fun playing on the base. Perchance to dream... The 1985 National League Cy Young award an appropriate remedy," Durso said. winner probably would have started Tuesday when the World Series champions opened the "Our policy is simple. If a player is willing to season against Pittsburgh. help himself, he gets one chance. If he is unwilling Mete General Manager Frank Cashen said to cooperate or a problem occurs a second time, Gooden voluntarily took a drug test earlier this then we will take the penalty route," Ueberroth week and it gave "some indication of past usage, said in a statement. Snow may put freeze on opener but the extent is uncertain." Gooden agreed to treament following a meeting Edwin Durso, baseball's secretary-treasurer yesterday with Cashen and Joe Mclivaine, the CLEVELAND (AP) - The snowstorm that stadium was "in perfect shape" before the storm and executive vice president, said Cashen called club vice president of baseball operations. dumped 16 inches of snow on Cleveland did like- hit. wise at Cleveland Stadium, where the American It was sodded early in March. "We were ready League's Cleveland Indians open their home base- on the 15th of March," he said. There's a difference at Diamond you'll like. ball season April 10 against the Baltimore Orioles. Larry Staverman, director of stadium opera- "If we had to play this weekend, the snow would tions, said yesterday his grounds crew will wait definitely be a problem. Since we have another for Mother Nature to help get rid of the snow that week after this, we can watch it and monitor it and Our 24-Hour Cash Machine started falling Monday night and kept piling up make our decisions," Staverman said. Tuesday. The Indians begin the AL season in Toronto on "We're going to have to watch the weather to Monday, where snowfall also is a concern. Accepts All These Cards see if we have to do anything. Mother Nature may The Indians' front office announced Wednesday help us. We need moisture on the field, anyway. that the starting time of the home opener is being • AnytimeBank' • HandvBank Plus Warmer temperatures may melt away the snow," set back 30 minutes, to 4:35 p.m., to make sure he said. there is time for all the planned pre-game activ- • Green Machine" • Tellerific' He said the playing field in the 79,000-seat ities. • Pace 24 • Jeannie" • Rainbow Teller • Money Center" Enjoy Good Living in '87 with • Asset/InstaNet • Chase Bank • The Owl of Ohio Preferred Properties Co. 835 High St. - Rental Office Phone: 352-9378 Available for fall rentals: OFFICE: Located at Piedmont-8* & High St. 6SO Sixth St. 707 Sixth St. 818 Seventh St. 7 iS S. Main Streel 4J4 E. Woostcr Street DIAMOND (In from of MvlM Our apartments feature two bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat, laundry SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Dairv Queen) areas in each building, lots of closet space, Vh baths. Personal banking at its best. 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Applications are being accepted for Summer 1987 BG News editor Fall 1987 BG News editor 1987-88 Gavel editor 1988 KEY editor 1987-88 Miscellany editor 1987-88 Obsidian editor

Application forms may be obtained at The BG News office, 214 West Hall. Applications due 5 p.m. Thursday April 16. BG Newi/Aprfl 2,1987 11

As they say, 'Like Father, like.. •' Tribe finalizes BG's Jerry York prospered under high school coach roster with cuts

by Matt Wlnkeljohn TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The fielder," said Manager Pat assistant spoils editor Cleveland Indians are count- Corrales. ing on nine-inning perfor- Cut were catcher Ron Tin- BOSTON- In a matter of min- mances from inf ielders Brook gley, infielder Junior Noboa, utes the similarities become un- Jacoby, Julio Franco and outfielder Dave Gallagher deniable: the hieh regard for Tony Bernazard as often as and pitchers Reggie Ritter, discipline, the value placed not possible this summer, be- Frank Wills, Mike Murphy only on well-played hockey but cause the final 24-man roster and Gibson Alba. on well-behaved young men, and announced vesterday in- None of the cuts was a the necessity for a structured cludes no utility infielder. surprise, although Gallagher system. The Indians sent seven haa performed very well both In many ways, Jerry York is a players to their minor-league at the plate, hitting .310, and spitting image of Father Leo camp for reassignment, in the field, making several Pollard. That should come as no awarding the last two open- nice catches this spring. surprise. Pollard was York's ings on their roster to right- Gallagher has already coach at Boston College High handed relief pitcher Rich spent three seasons in Class School in the mid-lSM's. Yett and left-handed-hitting AAA. Pollard, retired at the age of outfielder Dave Clark. "Three years in Triple-A is 70, had no problems remem- "We decided to keep the rough, but we iust have a bering Jerry York as a player left-handed bat," said Joe surplus of outfielders," Cor- and as a person. Klein, Indians vice president. rales said. "This was not much of a The decision to keep Clark hockey school. Jerry came was spurred in part by the Tingley remained in the along and developed into a fine Indians' April schedule. Their Indians' major-league camp center. He wasn't a selfish first three opponents, To- yesterday as a precaution hockey player, he was very ronto, New York and Balti- while catcher Chris Bando aware of his wings," Pollard more, are all expected to rely made his first game appear- said. heavily on right-handed relief ance since injuring his left "When he graduated, he was pitchers, Klein said. thumb eight days earlier. the high scorer in the City "Toronto has (Mark) Eich- Bando, however, threw out a League. In our last game, he horn and (Tom) Henke, the runner attempting to steal in was going for the scoring title Yankees like (Cecilio) the first inning of the exhibi- and once he scored a hat trick Guante and Baltimore has tion game against San Fran- with three or four assists I sat (Don) Aase," Klein said. cisco and appeared to be him on the bench for the rest of "101 use the left-handed bat healthy. the game. He never com- more often than a utility in- plained." York wanted to continue his Catholic education and his hockey. That created a problem. "He was an all-scholastic. Af- ter graduation, he wanted to go Father Leo Pollard Photo/Brad Phalln to Georgetown or Notre Dame, but they didn't have hockey, Pollard said. "Because the City had a better-than-average un- = Thursday ■ = Friday & Saturday = League was so weak, he didn t derstanding of the game. 8:00. 10:00 & Midnight "I wanted him to come here get much recognition. So he 210 MSC S1.50W ID went to Boston College. Because after he was done at BC because I Howard's club H I they looked down on the City I was retiring. But he wound up * A Movie Soundtrack League, Jerry couldn't get a as an assistant a Boston Col- will be raffled at each scholarship, all we could get him lege," Pollard said. "I had even midnight show-You need were dorm privileges." asked the Superior here to hold me in another year so Jerry I -TONIGHT- I not to be present to win could coach here." York walked on at BC, and | lovod by Few | made the team, but did play York followed Pollard in (Loved by Several A THREE FACES of EVE much at first. His work ethic enough ways that the retired eventually paid dividends. TONIGHT! "It happened by accident. A coach will always be proud to loved by Mrs. Athanas couple of boys on the first two say Jerry York was one of his. Gish Film To me, he has always been a Theatre lines had the flu or something, gentleman. On top of that, he's | Wet Starship77 | and Jerry got his first start. 8:00pm Pollard said. "He was a starter always been modest. Bobby Orr after that. His junior and senior is the best comparison I can FREE! years he was one of the high- think of. He was a great skater, scorers at BC. He was a hard- but always modest in the pa- worker." pers," Pollard said. ! Loved By Millions ! "I think you people are very | ' banJ starts at 9:30 f York was a captain during his fortunate to have him at Bowl- senior year at Boston College ing Green. He is a fine man. I (Howard's is a designated driver participant 1 The Michael R. Ferrari Award was named All-American. don't think you could have a Pollard said York was better better person in charge of your 210 N. Main No Cover I than an average player, and he hockey program." NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN It fOUT ptclurmu mflt't becoming to jrow, fOW lAeuM for the presentation of The 1987 Michael R. Ferrari Award JOIN TH€ CROWD 1 Announcement Faculty, students and staff may submit nomi- Piy-yS^ is looking for people mho wont to hove fun. develop i nations for this award. Nominees must be from (wSiS) leodership skills, 6i goin experience programming campus fhe Administrative Staff. Nomination forms and events os o Orector I explanation of criteria are available in the follow- Oectorships open ore: Administrative. Compus Films. Contempororu Issues, Gomes. C-xhtats. Mini-Courses. Outdoor Recreation. Performing ing locations: Arts. Public Relations. Publications. Publicity. Spotlight Cntertomment. ond i FREE Administrative Staff Personnel Office 2 Travel. SECOND SET OF 9ll Administration Building •Applications ovaloble in the UFO office, thrd floor. Union Faculty Senate Office Deadline for applications is Friday, Flpril 3rd ot 1200 p.m. PRINTS 140 McFall Center onorowi piactd University Union Lobby University Bookstore c TUESDAY thru MONDAY following Spring Break All nominations are due by April 15,1987 Qie Pictuife Place® 5 IN THE UNIVERSITY UNION WANTEDI jnei ii '•" •! Aufuiea mq pfnoif* no* 'no* o$ Aufu/iT Lifeguards & Swimming Instructors Summer Jobs Summer '87 $ 2,400 PLUS Student Recreation Center PER MONTH for info - call Scott Levin 2-7477 National corporation has summer Summer & Fall Housing openings for undergraduates in North- ern Indiana and Northwestern Ohio. Got ya stumped Bunkle? All subject majors considered. Earn- ings to $6,000 plus scholarships. Cas- Take a Break & Come See What ual attire. ►3l R.E. Management Interviews: Mon., April 6 Can do for you! Student Services Bldg. 615 Second St. 701 Fourth St. 640 Eighth St. Conference Room 360 Thuntln Manor Limned at Campus Manor Interviews Hourly 10:00 - 4:00 505 Clough St. B15 352-9302 mmm, Classifieds BG News/April 2,1987 12

JUST A rBMOCR a) reexdence atudenta CHt-0 111 TERRI SINGLE NEVER AGAIN GRADUATE STUDENTS! Maying tor Summer School? We're looking Becking Into parking epacee In on campua tola TONIGHT AT NINE YOU WILL SEE Congratulatione to the newly elected offloera: GSS a looking tor a law oood people lor leedei tor enthuslestlc ledMouala to be summer CAMPUS t CITY EVENTS e, 8.9 and 12 * no long* aeowed l< le legal JUST WHO YOUR BIG IS GOING TO BE President Jell Fbl alap it next veer's Senate Election lor PRESI HI e Appycetlons ere available In 421 Stu- to bach Mo any parking apaoee on campua m SO EXCITED. I JUST CANT WAIT V. President lllllll Puckatt DENT. VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY. AND eawt tarrteee. Aapeicatlona due Frl. AprH IU Aleo. parking *a no longer alowed In me tennis YOUR BR3 THINKS YOU RE ORtAT rieeaurer Jett Revvwdl TREASURER win lake place Apr! 24. Norrenallng peesone lor candidates are Due In court parking area welt ol the greanhouaa LOWT Secretary Meg Garde Summer employment at one ot Ohio's hotteet Use OS* office by 6 pre April 10 * 'TWVIA CONTEST a JAZZ CAFE'' Thank You. Beet wtahee tor a aucceeelul year' reeort areas The newly reetored "Hand House Coma on*, com* al to me last tug graduate stu- Congratulatione to the slaws ol Deaa Zeta who HOW. the Cetewba sHand Club A Greenhouse dent "atowoul" or the semester' The Trivia con- MatayMn Student Association (MASAI worked hard to achieve the Hkjheet Active ONE VOTE MAKES THE DSFFERENCE HCLPI NaS TWO MMES TO SaV Reeteurant are looking tor we* staff, bar atari A tact starts at 7 30 pm (cal 2 2426 lor aetads) Welcome you to QPA. award at Scholarship Omartl Finale VOTEUBO LEASE APT. FOB BUAIMEfL CLOSE TO CAM- utchen peraonnet. Above average earninge m and me Jazz Cade foaows at 9 00 pm Both on • • -MALAYSIAN NIGHT- • • are right around Itie comer so heng on the etu- Aprl 16-16 PUB, AM CONDITIONED, CHEAP, NICE. the beautiful laaand area ol North Coast Ohio Saturday. Apr! 4 at the tee Arena Lounge AS2 Saturday. Apr! 4. 1987 dytng lever DeeZeea 9-6 Union foyer 5 9 Jerome Library PLEASE CALL 35*4407 AND ASK FOR Pleeee cat or write Pete SeJmoneon, Food A donation wfl be requested at the door Please AmaniRoom 7.00-1.00 PM BECKY OR LOME Beverage Director. Island House PO Box 7B7. bring your I D Sponsored by Graduate Student BE THERE. MALAYSIAN FOOD ANO ENTER- Port Canton, OH 43462 1-800-233-7307 Senate and the Wortd Student Association See Congraluteeone to Elrebeth SprtUet tor winning Over Sprng Break. Paddy Murphy eecaped TAINMENT ARE PROVIDED'! you there' me Ssjme Alpha Epeaon Raffle Thanks to al from the Stockholm Inemute tor Chronic Looking tor a decondebie female roommate to NONMEMBERS ENTRANCE FEE $2 who partlctapted. AtoohoaBm. He waa ktat aighted at the Hekiakan co-aign apt leeae tor aumrnar and next year a MEMBERS St •College Ufe Brewery swimming In a Brewing VM Current Cat cosset everenga 1-419-668-6067 FOR SALE Come (om in on whereabouts are unknown, but authorWee al the Excitement Deb 1 Steven-Congrats on your leveaeravg! REMNOCfl TO ALL WOMEN m CO*eMUNICA baaeve met Paddy la haadad for me uvatad 7 30 pm on Thursdays You 2 are great mends and I wish you onry the Mass roommate needed tor SUMMER 1987 1977 Monte Carlo. New tree, extvaust. brake TIONS, INC. MEMBERS: ELECTIONS FOR •n the Towne Room beat. May there be lew rights *a The Ttmre- Apartment la nicely lurraahed, air conditioned $600 or beet otter Cal 362-8317 THE IM7-U EXECUTIVE POSITIONS WILL 3rd Floor Union dayl" You'd keep the lamp stores In buelneee and dbee to campua Rant la $100 a month. BE HELD AT 7:30 PM IN THE ALUMNI ROOM, Al are welcome but locksmiths do need sleep too. Love-D PENGUIN SILKSCREENING: WE CUSTOM Contact Doug at 364-8602 UNION ON MONDAY, APRIL 8. MEETING IS I960 Save. Elegante Sponsored by Campus Crusade (or Christ PWNT HATS, JACKETS, SHIRTS ANO MORE 100,000 maaa $6,000 MANDATORY FOR MEMBERS. TOP QUALITY, GUARANTEED LOWEST Denny, Rob A John Non-arnoklng female to share 2 bdrm apt (own 362-5701 PRICES. CALL FOR FREE QUOTES 1087 UNIVERSITY BALL TTavsta tor me safe and more exciting ride back room) tor aumrnar, fal I spring ol 87-88 Cal See URBAN BUSH WOMEN at "WlkJ Women. 1-386-3382 Friday. April 10 You guys were e big help' Ame 362-2895 Anarchy and Oineh " Thuradey. Apr! 2 8 PM 1983 Ford Eeoort two-door hatchback. A* con- 8 00 pm Lenhart Grand Bairoom P S Rob. thenka tor showing us the veralWy of Robm Barber, your aiaters woukl Ike to thank Kobacker Hal Tlckete aveaeble at me door S3 OWonlng. AM FM stereo, new UniroyeJa Reservations a paama-ee and don't think I forgot about my you for alyourlwd work al Parents Day" Whet students $6 others Box office opens at 5 pm ROOMMATED NEEDED FOR SUMMER 46.000 rntea, eucslant conoiabn. wel maev 425 Student Services Rear backrub e beautiful artemoon I waal Non-arnoklng Ismass. huge, cheap apartment temed. $3,600 Cal 363-1601 BG Chamber o' Commerce Thanks. •DZ-DeHa Zeta'OZ'Delta Zeta' I In evening, 362-1230 Laurie 4 Vkkl Mortar Board Members 1COTT AND iCOTT Featuring LOST & FOUND 20 | 30 Get flah aquarium with power raters, DAYTONA NO. (2) PLAZA WANTED 2 females to sublease for summer slsnd 1 olher sccsssones $85 Sherp Stan Sterner a Big Band Sound CAN WE PLAY SOME CHASE QUARTERS Sponsored by Mortar Board Own rooms gnast. new turrxehed apartmenta. PA-10OOH Intelltwnter (typewriter) with lor* Long, Black wool coat from Marks on St DtO YOU MISS THE NATIONAL STUDENT EX- WITH YOU QUYS SOMETIME AOAIM? FROM Cal 353-1406 memory I tul tne dauxey. brand new- $ 150 Cal THE TRIANGLE ZEES ON BUS I. Patricks Day. Keys In pocket. Pleeee return. CHANGE DEADLINE? 362-8218 CaH J53-0071 Don't Panic!' There are 36 schools sit open tor WANTED ONE FEMALE TO SUBLEASE ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR SUMMER: $600. FOR SALE AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION exchange Stop si the NSE omce today 231 SPRINGBREAKERS FROM FT MYERS AoYrwvatisbon Bug 372-8202 WHICH INCLUDES UTILITIES CENTRAL Racing. TrWhekxi. Touring Bke THE 1087 AFRICAN WEEK BEACH-LAM KAI RESIDENTS. REUNION PAR- LOCATION CALL 354-2810 Performance Strada by Bamchi FRI. APRIL 3. 1087 AFRICAN STYLE' REG- TV 9:00 AT SUNDANCE SEE YOU THERE Many Extra*. Ex Cond 354-2700 GAE CONCERT RIDES DZBkj" PS WELCOME TO THE LANI KAI TODAY Performing Band Ih« Queries Dreed Uberahon Who are U7 Poaae I cent we!! FOR SALE R*de needed to and from Onto U Can leave SUE WELLS. (AKA Sukl, Betty. Faneh. and group of musicians cufturaJ workers com Love. aT Meryenn HELP WANTED Racing B*. TREK 560 Pro SIS Sweasl mined to the preeevatton of classical African. anytime Thurs Apr 9 Wish to return Sun Apr Perfect TrarSiaeon or Sport bke HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Afro Car:;»been an Afro American culture 12 WI provide gas $' Tare 372-4523 Many Extrse, Brand New 354-2700 HAVE A QOOO ONE' through music This ensemble wil combine Easter Cards 1 Gifts Love, your Roomy BG NEWS ADVERTISING SALES REPS Reggae Jeu. Fur*, and Rythmn* Blues into a Jeans N Things tor poefttone Summer 1987 and FOR SALE PC |t, one year dd. Great tor taaanahng Wend of contemporary Black music 631 ledge 1987-88 academic yeer OUn valuable papers In at rjadpanae Al manuals srv) DOS PLACE AmaniRoom Suean. SERVICES OFFERED eases experience working et one of the Cal 352-1681 or 3728143 TIME 0 00pm ENTER YOUR ROOMMATE IN UAO'S ROOM- Congratutabone on the recent grades! fegheet paid lobe on campua. Al majors FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC MATE OF THE YEAR CONTEST. ESSAYS DUE Dean's Asl bound! I hope DevM Letterman may apply Must have oar. Appecettone Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy test, ob- answers soon! Thanka lor al' Four Chuck IMangtone tickets lor Aprl 11th. APRIL I AT S PM. avaeeble: 214 West Hal SAT.. APPJL 4. 1087 AFRICAN DINNER jective information By appointment or wait-In Your Experimental Bagel Buddy 3rd and 4th row Mezzanine, price negotiable. Guest Speaker Or All A Mszrm Cal NOW 354 HOPE phone 3726436 Government Homes from S1 IU repair) Delin- Or Al A Mazrui's presentation win be focused Typing and Word Processing Services and quent tax property. Repossessions Cal THE POWER IS IN YOUR HANDS on the following topic "AFRICA THE Resumes Thesis and dissertations IBMguatty 805-687 6000 Ext GH-9849 tor ourrent repo VOTE USG Loft tor sale m exceeenl condition $160 or CROSSROADS print speevtg checked A to Z Data 352-5042 Aprl 16-18 Factory. $13 21 an hour beet otter Contact Jean or Tina at 372-5913 Entertainment The Omowale Cultural eat We provide typing of repetitive letters, 9-6 Union foyer -5 -9 Jerome Ubrary HMng now Cal 471-1440 Society... HAPPY HOURS resumes. meJang leoets. term papers, club A Don't forget to ceat your voted Only lea $75.00. Advance Job Info Detroit's foremost Alflkan Cultural Troupe' Frtdey Apr! 3rd 5 pm 1 at UPTOWN Pioneer stereo tor sale business newsletters Also UPS A Federal Ex- Job Exchange Student discount aval This cultural dance group w* present their $1 for AMA member-$2 for guest ■most new $280 press, bulk mating 4 much more Pleeee cal tor superb repertoire of attractions dedicated to Free T-eratta to let 200 people! The sisters of Delta Zeta would Ike lo con- Cal 372 3691 more information Hours 8am 6 pm Mon promote and preserve Traditional Atnkan Al AMA members welcome1 gratulate Lrjrl Pierce on her engagement to Kyle 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR through Fn A 8am-3pm Sal The Mam Office. POSfTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer Fotdore Domeri Your atsters are so happy for you!' Tan bucket seel covers - $76 20 N Third SI Suite C. Watervtie. OH 43588 Camp In Pocono Mts . PA Contact: Cayuga. Food: s rich variety ol rradmonal atncan dishes Buy one Skier got weekend to Boyne Ml Mich wi be served 878-8836 HELLO HELLO Zeke and Mete Kutas P.O. Box 234BG. Kenewortfl. NJ 07033 Conoratuatione on your new poeittona at the To my 7 other Snug Harbor roorrtmaaaa (or tor 2 - $400 value-$250 Sherwood car PLACE St Thomas Moore Auditorium WOMEN'S CUMC (2011-278-0106 radio station' Way to go -smees Laurie should I say 8)-Thanka lor a wonderful time' I slareo- $150 Negotiable Dave 372 5865 TIME. 5 30 pm 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Offering love you guys' Snug Harbor wi never by the Attention students Now talung appecebons for DONATION $3 00 gynecological services A pregnancy termination same Wei. the dude above ua won't be tun loving, out-going energetic A honest peo- by scensed physician including prenatal. Heeo Little Zeee. ple. Al poerbons available at the Toledo legh- Dr Al A Mazrui is s professor of Atro-American anyway. Love-Denae obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pep test (for car- Your tugs are peyched tor the Big-La' hunt to energy nightclub A lun-drtnkery Apply et Henry FOR RENT and Athcan Studies, and a professor of Poetical acal cancer). VD screer-ng. birth control into.. come to an end tonight, are you ready for more J'a In person at Gtenbyme Shopping Center dai- Science at the Unrversity of Michigan. Arm Ar- Tuba! Ugabon, terrninetion of pregnancy up Delta Zeta surprees? TO RANDY AND SMED OUR LAZER TAG ly after 7 pm except Tuesdays bor Dr Mazrui is also Andrew D White through 10 weeks (spec*! rates for students ) CHAMPS. professor st Large. Cornel University, and a By appointment 1-241-2471 GET YOU FEEL DANDY SINCE YOU GOT TO Attention Coaege Students HEY SUE. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Research professor ol Poetical Soence at the PARTY WITH THE BEASTIE BOYS ANO Summer jobs n your hometown" Obtain Wordprocesslng-typing done, free disk Alaortment ot many spit Unrversity of Joe. Nigeria PhO from Oxford HEY WHY DON'T YOU NOMINATE YOUR HAWAIAN TROPIC GIRLS GOOD LUCK IN valuable work experience' Earn $2,000 mm storage, cal Sue m Maumee 893-4186 1 A duplexes tor summer A Unrversity. Dr Mazrui has pubtshed several ROOMIE FOR UAO'S ROOMMATE OF THE SEPTEMBER WHEN YOU GO BACK TO whee gaining on the fob experience Onry am- YEAR CONTEST? fill renlals CALL NOW books and has guest-lectured m unrvenvtites DAYTONA bitious end energetic people should apply In- tot choke apt■ 354-2290 around the wortd In addition. Dr Mazrui is the terviews M 1 00, 2:00, 3:00, A 4:00 p m In LOVE. Office located at 319 E Wooeter host of the we*known. and controversial, nine- ESSAYS ARE DUE APPJL • IN THE UAO YOUR FLASHING BUDDIES Fort Rm . Student Union Thuradey A Fnuey April program-tong takmsion series THE AFRICAN PERSONALS OFFICEI 2nd A 3rd A TRIPLE HERITAGE ...BEAR Trad. How did you enloy Lea Vegas? I heven't seen Attractive Male A Female Coetume Deevary ALICE m 1LUN0CRLAND INTRAMURAL TRACK OFFICIALS NEEDED you si aerobics recently' Cat me (372-19371 People needed for The Baaoonman Must have Al interested should pick up en application at "a musical reflecting on today's nuclear age" ■Ml from SC own car Must be outgoing May through Aug Sunday, April 5. 3:00 Antique Jewelry Reproductions 108 SRC before Aprl 20th 352-6061. GEORGETOWN MANOR n bdlSS 121 West Hell INTRAMURAL MEN'S SOFTBALL TOURNA- 800 3rd Street Lockets. Bar pins UAO ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR CONTEST f 1 at the door, 12 for a family MENT entnee due by 4 00 pm Aprl 7th m 108 Futy furrashed 2 bdrm apta lor Earrings. NockJecos UAO ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR CONTEST Computer Opening S25-35K Partormed by the Toledo Area Unifying Ohio for SRC Trouney wB be Sunday Aprl 12th 1987-68 free heat S air cond at Catco. Sage A Thyme UAO ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR CONTEST Now taring Cat 471-1440 Peace Project Sponsored by The Soc*. Reasonable isles 1 A 2 bdrm unrts H5CleySt 352-5417 Only lee $75 00 Advance lob Info Juaece Committee. The Peace Coalmen, and avaaactB for summer 1987 FREE AIR IT'S UP TO YOUI Job Exchange Student discount avail United Christian Feeowship Used Bicycles CONOTTK)NBNQ. CALL 352-4966 Don't forget to vote In the upcoming USG Purcel's Bike Shop elections' 362-6264 Construction $10-12 00 hourly ALL STUDENTS WITH NATIONAL DIRECT Aprl 15-18 reswHHng Cal 471-1440 S100 reward tor information leading to me ar- STUDENT LOANS OR NURSING STUDENT 9-5 Urxon foyer -5-9 Jerome Library Orey tea $76.00 Advance mo kilo rest and conviction ol persons who stole my LOANS WHO ARE GRADUATING OR LEAVING USG ELECTIONS Job Exchange Student discount aval 1 A 2 bedroom tunvavhed apte for summer A BGSU AFTER SPRING TERM. 1067, large coeection ot horses and terrenum from my Petitions e aaahU NOW for: 1987-88 eohod year SAV Rentals. K.L. Quotes DOBBERLY SKIPPER' or Is It SHOULD CALL THE STUDENT LOAN OFFICE garage Fab 10-12 ■ 207 Bye! Ave B G Cal At-targe repreeentatlvee 352-7454 AT 372-8112 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 353-8306 or 352-7180 or Crime Stoppers DOVERLY SKIPPER? 11 take two to go President-- vice-prealdent Couneetor $13,600 - 18.600 yr FOR AN EXIT INTERVIEW 3520077 At 405 Student Services Entry level Cat 471-1400 2 bdrm apt. tor lubajaae In summer Quiet, Only lea $75 00 Advance fob Into close to oYjwntown and campua Includes ufU . bl Christi Roby K L Quotes "I THOUGHT YOU WERE NICE Deadane April 3rd ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN INTERNSHIP Job Exchange Student detcount aval first mo rant, and dost 363-7711 FOR NEXT FALL? I can't wart N tonight when I can tea you who I ■MM" 11 2 bdrm uH pd Quiet $325 a month Aval The Washington Center Program offers rtem- am and blow out your candle WILD WOMEN, ANARCHY AND DINAH per- May Ph 364-0636. arsps for ALL MAJORS, earning up to 16 hours DZ Love. Your Big77? KAPPA SIGMA - MOA formed by Urban Bush Women Thursday Aprl Deavery Driver $375 00-week o* credit Find out more TOOAY at 1 30 pm. RUN FOR LIFE 1(87 2 8 pm Kobecker hal Tickets S3 students 16 Wl tram. Cat 471-1440 2 apaoee a> stable In house thai summer Ofy lea $75 00 Advance |ob Info 231 Admin BUg or cal 372 8202 • UNIVERSITY BALL ■ others General Admission seating available at (tomato) On Wooeter acroas from Rodgers the door Box office opens at 5 PM Job Exchange Student discount aval Many extras 6 low rent Cat immediately Apnl 10 KELLY and DEANNA Foti PR marors In one 353-0010 ATTENTION FUTURE 8:00 PM GVand Badoom apartment?"? Can't wait untl me and Use have WIN A FREE STAND BY ME ALBUM AT THE ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS you both dreeaing black end lamming to REM CAMPUS FUAS MOVIEI DRAWING HELD AT Electronics $16- 18 00perhour Hamg Now' Cat 471-1440 Initiation ceremonies wal be held at 7 30 pm •••UAO"- and MXt! Love ye both, CINDY "SOCH" PS EACH MIDNIGHT SHOW ON FRIDAY A 422 N. Proepect. 4 bdrm house, $500 Sum Ofay lee $76 00 Advance (ob Info Sunday Apr 5 at Prout Chapel Please be there -"ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR"- Whet's wrong with my taste In man? SATURDAY! mar, $2,360 Fal Sam . $2,360 Winter Sem by 7 00 pm. •••CONTEST"- Job Exchange Student dascount aval Cel 782-5451 -ESSAYS DUE APRIL t IN UAO OFFICE' Ubby. WIN A FREE STAND BY ME ' ALBUM AT BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING for ATTENTION M CortgratuMlona on your engagement to Jeff1 I CAMPUS FILMS MOVIE! DRAWING HELD AT Food Oparettona Fall '87 school year 87-88 Funnerved or unlurmened 2 Pick up apptcetiona In the Student Sorveee Interested m going skydMng with AHP the •-ALPHA XI DELTA" wtari you the beet ol luck and hapoiieee lor the EACH MIDNIGHT SHOW ON FRIDAY A bedroom apartments 9 or 12 month leesea Forum Mon Aprl 13-1 00-5 oo pm: Tuea. 24th. 2581 of Aprtt? Cost $70 Hs* the amt due SHOW OFF YOUR TAN HAPPY HOURS future SATUROAYI aieeafjls Rent a $630 a month lor 9 month or 1 wk m advance Non-members welcome' Any SAT.. APRIL 4. 4-9 PM AT UPTOWN Michale Apr. 14,8 em-12 noon Completed appecettone $475 month tor 12 month Summer rant at Questions contact Paula ZieknekJ 372-6448 must be returned to the appropriate dining hal $600 par apartment Cat Tim et 352-7182 or ••DELTA TAU DELTA'" Woman's Otudaas Program and Woman tor or arrack bar by Frl Apr 17 364-1036 ui Stephen* Woman would Ike to thank al the co sponsors ATTENZIONE: "David Berry" The Ct»-0 house at nine tonight of the performance of Urban Buah Women. FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS Help Wanted Energetic, fun-bvlng people for M. CIRCULO ITALIANO A mend I wl never forget-Have the beat twin The atrtng wl lead to me aktgtit Minority Student Activities, Graduate Student Nail to Aapen wine Reetaurem bertenoer A floor weaker posMone at Butlona Conversation hour Come practice your Italian day ever* Thanks lor everymng in the peat, pre Big and Mite we wal be Senate. Leabkm and Gay ABance. Office of 2 bdrm -turn A unfum Nightclub Apply after 8:00pm and meet others who ere interested m the rtsflan sent, end Mure1 An awesome pair you and mel Minority Allans. Commuter Off-Campus Cat Tom 362-4673 days Language at Pofyeyea. 0 pm. Thursday Love, your buddy. Debbie XO Love-Your BtgTr? Organuatlon Alt Ed-Art Therapy. Student Ac 352-1800 evee ttvttlee. CuRural Events Committee. Resident Coffee and Conversation Kmney Shoes « now accepting reeumea at the Student Association. Lavender Triangle of Come meet Rev Tom Green ULTRACI. dntrtct office PO Box 167766. Oregon. OH FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. 6 bedroom house -DANCE-DANCE-DANCE- Toledo. Human Relations Commission. Ethnic from First Preebytertan Church Thursday. AprH I AM SO EXCITED TO HAVE YOU AS MY LIT- 43616-7766 or apply in person at trjnney tor Summer Term 1-267-3341 UNIVERSITY BALL CuHural Aits Program 2nd, 1 -3 30 p m at UCF Center comer of TLE. T0reX3HT YOU WILL FaNO OUT WHO I Shoee. Southwyck Mel tor im or part-time poa. Apr! 10-800 pm Sieve Smith Apt RentaM-9 1 12 month leases ThursBnand Ridge AM I HOPE YOU'LL BE AS HAPPY AS I AM WORRYING ABOUT FMOMG A SUMMER Hone tor our new Woodkevj Mat. boated m with Stan Sterner s Big Bend Sound aval 1987-88 eohod yeer 352-8917. 262 DZLOVE, APARTMENT OR FINDING A SUMMER JOB? Bowing Green 1-2 Troup-2 bdrm duplex $310 I uM 630 YOUR BIG BE A SUMMER RESIDENT ADVISOR' AP- DEADLINE! (Jva In oompanion tor elderly wuiiain Oatfrailnq Manvtee-3 bdrm haa. $310 A uH 60S Filth St -MELISSA HEISE- PUCATKXS AVAILABLE IN 426 STUDENT Nonvnetiorie for the Outstanding Contnbutor to May 16 Prtvate quarters 1 bet from mean cam- Apt A-4 bdrm. tnplax $460 A uH From the day I met you. I know you would be SERVICES APPLICATIONS DUE FRI APRIL Graduate Education Award are due in the GSS ur KM. pua. Heel aauaaon tor female mejonng In care the beat me I'm so glad you're my me and I 3R0 Subliaaa apt lor aumrnar One bdrm Furrash- office by 6 PM Fnday. Apr! 3 For details cal Imagine you and ma, tor ha aged. Cat 363-9763 know we! make the beet big little combination ed, air cond, very dose to campua. Cat GSS (2-2426, An eweeome BlgLmie team we wB be mere ever waa. Only a lew more houra untt you Make fundrede weekly mating clrcuaarsl No 362-9620 after 6:30 pm ELECTIONS! rind out who I am Get excited Not much longer lo warl. XO UL' HEATHER XO Quotas' Unvtsi Ruah aaH-addraeeed stamped The election lor president, vice president. CM-O Love 1 Mine. 'Cause, fl, you are greet" I hope you're peyched for tonight envelope: AM MAR 266 Robertson. Dept P7. secretary, and treasurer ol GSS wfl take place Your Big CM-0 Love—your Bkj?? Thai shsl be special night BavartyHBa. CA 90211 rRentela Today a the day you anal aae 3monlh I on Apr! 24 Thoae interested in the positions Marketing $35 40,000 year MUST FILE a nominating petition by Fnday April Wat who your big wl be Apartments starting at $181 Alphe Peru PI and the Bete 500 LH' MARBSETH Entry level Cel today' 471 1440 10 Detaila available through GSS (2 2426) So toabw the red atrtng to the and Ph. 352 7365 A winning comblnatlonM TOOAY IS THAT SPECIAL DAY end you she! see Only Fee $76.00. Advance tob into WHEN YOU WILL FINALLY SEE N you're lucky you'I find me Job Exchange Student dascount aval QRAD STUDENTS! JUST EXACTLY WHO YOUR BsQ IS XO Love Two bedroom, furnished apartmenta tor the Alpha Deaa Pi Congratulates Renee Bank end GOING TO BE SO GET PSYCHED 87-88 achod year 362-2663 rime's running out to enter the Chns Hoffmen on the* pre-engegement We're Your leg NEW ENGLAND BROTHER-SIITER CAMPS OM TRIVIA CONTESr! FOR TONIGHT BECAUSE I'M SURE so happy for you' (Maas | Mah-KaeNac for Boye-Denbee for Cal 2-2426 for detaila Deadane for YOU'LL BE QUITE SURPRISED TO FIND OUT ITS ACTUALLY ME. I CANT Gala. Counaator Positions for Progrsm entry la 5 00 pm Thursday, April 2 Specktleta: Al Team Sports eapeciaay CO-OP CORNER The contest wfl be held at 7 30 pm. *nn McCarthy, WAIT TO HAVE YOU FOB MY LITTLE CongreluaeWne on you SAE pinning to Mr XO Love A much more ol mine. WANTED OaaabM. Deel.efbel. Soccer, paa Archery. Saturday. Apr! 4 vt the Ice Arena RMery and Baung 26 Tanraa opemnge Alao Lounge). Get your act together and Northwestern" your Big General Into Seat-one concerning aummer Parfomeig Arta, Qymnasncs. Rocketry. Ropes employment through the Co-op Office wN be make your education at BGSU worthwhile! Love. 1 or 2 norvimoklng laenajee to share large 2 Course. Al Waterfront Acnvmea mduomg held on Wed Aprl 1 at 2:30. Mon. Aprl 0 at bee A Sharon Mac] bedroom apt tor Fal 1987 and Spring 1988 Swimming, Skkig. Smal Craft: prua Ovevntght 3 30. and Thurs Apr! 0 at 0:30 AM Sated PS Oh yeah, congratulatione 10 you. too, I wB never let anylrsng come between ua l love Cal 354-7803 INTRAMURAL MEN'S SOFTBALL TOURNA- Camping, Computers. Woodcraft and more, av one ol the above and report to Rm 236, Admin John you loo much!! MENT entnee due by 4 00 pm. Apr! 7th m 108 ours JaDCamping. 190LlndenAvenue,Gam BUg Love, your sweetheart SRC Tourney wfl be Sunday Apr- 121h 1 or 2 persons to sub-leeee fumiahed efflden- Ridge. NJ 07028 (201) (B|429-8522- S.K. Appscetkme for Unvterslty Intramural Advisory cy A iliiili siaiiedaalary. $226 per month Cat (0)328-2727. Board tor 1987-88 deedane haa been extend Darmy at [313)385-3483 i dark. 8-16 Ira. wk Must be ed until Apr! 20. 5:00 p mm 108 SRC MAX 1 or 2 parsons to lutliaai apt tor aummar ■ Apply at Mke'e Party Man. S. Congrats on your lisarnatllpl Ctosa to campus, tumefied Al utasee includ- Mem. BO, Wad Apr 1. Thurs .Apr 2 or Frl. Ajsoeme aunatane everyday' ed 363-7603, Evaa. Apr. 3 between Sam and 3pm ATTENTION RUNNERS LDM.TAL Low Cost Treatment Chi Omega "Orve Your Sunday to Sunshine" nwnmarethon * Sunday, Apr* 6th. Sign up In 1-2 Cretaaan gala to share 4 person apt tor Part-time poeraon at tennis dub for either pro the foyer of Math Soence or Unrversity Hal the 67-88. 2 biocke from campua. vary teaaonattai erep or reeervatton deek. Some Navea VD-STD week before the race Cri Omega Give Your MOA-KAPPA HO MA rent Cal Sara or Barb 353-7909 background helpful Pkaaeent personalty Sand Men and Women Sunday to Sunshine RUN FOR LIFE 1M7 reaume to Shadow Vatey Tanraa Club, oo pro shoo. 1161 S MoaanO Sylvan- Rd Maumee. Daylime and Evening BETA 500 2-3 one to lutliaai partly furnished houea on OH 43637 Appointments Saturday Apr! 11« Wooeter (summer) naasonablt Rani Sue-Mary Union Oval 12 00-4 00 362-4420 SALES: Party favor arm lining on campua Thanka tor being euoh a tun Urge! npillimaB I tor aasae to Greek houses during congrats on Econ Keep « upl Thanka tor 1987-88 eohod year. EM:saint oommiaaion BETA 500 HAPPY HOURS Deeperalely Needed: One female roommeteto everything' and feWsta houra. To reraarve an Interview wtah AT UPTOWN ahere apt. wfti three others Pleeee contact PI Phi love 1 mine our national racruaar cat by Apr! 3, 1987: at & Friday. Apr! 10th soon Tonya or Kaeee at 372 1121 or Heather YourSmel 1 6O0-331 3891 and aak tor "A Touch of Planned Parenthood 5 00 OOO at 363-2069 354-3540