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4-26-1990
The BG News April 26, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 26, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5079. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5079
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. REDS POUND PHILLIES FOR TENTH WIN Mariano Duncan smashes three-run homer to lead Cincy to a 12-7 triumph; tf Rick Mahler went five innings for his first victory since last July ...see Sports p.8 The Nation's Best College Newspaper Weather Thursday Vol.72 Issue 119 April 26.1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 84 The BG News Low 63* BRIEFLY I BG grape boycott triumphant Cafeterias to CAMPUS stop sale of Friday escorts: The Campus Escort Service will operate on debated fruit Fridays for a trial period of one by Jeremy S. Weber month next fall, according to staff wriler coordinator Sean McConnell. The Friday hours will be 7 to 10 p.m. starting at the beginning of the Food Operations officials responded semester, he said! to student demands and announced "We want to see if people will use Wednesday afternoon University the service on these days," McConnell cafeterias will no longer sell grapes. said. "We've had a number of "We have won a victory and we are students ask if we could be operate on so happy," said Susan Plummer, head Fridays." of the BGSU Committee to Boycott Grapes. The committee has been working since January to eliminate California ROTC awards: The campus table grapes from the University due to U.S. Army Reserve Officer Training pesticides sprayed on the grapes, Corps will present its 1990 Spring Plummer said. Awards in a ceremony at 7 p.m. in 121 The announcement came during a West Hall. gathering planned as a protest to Food More than 60 cadets will be Operations' previous decision to in- acknowledged for outstanding quire about student support on their leadership and performance, annual survey. Instead, about 35 people including Charles A. Colletti, a in the Union Oval celebrated with hugs, Bowling Green native named most tears and laughter. outstanding cadet. "I think a lot of us have been wonder- ing whether voicing our opinions and taking actions has been worth it," Plummer said. "Well, I have proof Food Op closings: The BG News/Mark Deckard here today that it is worth it. We did it." closing dates for Food Operations' A statement released from Director restaurants, snack bars and dining of Food Operations Jane Schimpf — halls are: Berries, 6p.m. today; Susan Plummer, head of the BGSCJ Committee to Boycott Grapes, announces Food Operations will boycott table grapes. Plummer who met with the committee earlier in Towers Inn, 6 p.m. Friday; Amaru, spoke at a rally Wednesday afternoon in the Union Oval. D See Boycott, page 6. noon Monday; Chily's, 11:30 p.m. Wednesday; Galley noon Tuesday; Garden Terrace Deli, 11:30p.m. Tuesday; Zzas, 11:30p.m. Tuesday. Hawkey criticized Strides being made All dining halls will close May 4 at 2 p.m. Toledo city manager's relocation threatened in minority search by Mitch Weiss Hawkey blamed Rose, in part, for his CITY Associated Press writer problems in the southern California city. Editor's note: This is the third in a said he recently received a letter from "It is regretful that Floyd Rose took four-part series about racism on cam- Olscamp describing the progress of a Garbage pick-up: Heavy TOLEDO — City Manager Philip his message of hate to Pasadena.... It pus. minority pool set up to hire more min- city trash pick-up is scheduled for the Hawkey on Wednesday lashed out at is a shame for Toledo to have Floyd ority faculty and staff. week of May 7-11. one of Toledo's most vocal civil rights Rose attempt to sow seeds of meanness Public Works Director Bill Blair leaders for making statements that in Pasadena. His statements were ma- by Jill Novak said the city will collect heavy refuse could cost him a job in Pasadena, Calif. licious and were solely focused on des- staff writer such as couches, refrigerators and But the Rev. Floyd Rose said he troying my reputation," Hawkey said. televisions left on the curb with other didn't tell Pasadena officials anything The board voted 4-3 on April 23 to hire garbage that week. that wasn't true, or facts they should Hawkey. The two finalists who lost out Most University faculty believe ra- ' 'Anything they can get to the curb, have known — if they had done their to Hawkey for the $125,000-a-year post cism is a blatant and serious problem we'll pick up," Blair said. homework. are black. Pasadena, a city of 135,000, at the University, but they do believe Blair said the annual spring pick-up The Pasadena Board of Directors on has racial problems similar to those in campus administrators nave made was resceduled this year to coincide Tuesday night decided to reconsider Toledo, which has 340,000 residents. great strides battling racism in the with the end of spring semester when hiring Hawkey for the city manager's Civil rights leaders in Pasadena have past several years. students will be moving out. position. The board's decision came vowed to continue fighting Hawkey's after a public hearing in which hun- selection. The board will meet at an There is a "tough battle" against ra- After the first year, five faculty dreds of blacks, Hispanics and Asians undisclosed date to discuss Hawkey's cism ongoing and several good things members have been hired. One or two picketed to protest Hawkey's hiring. future. are being done here, according to his- are here now, and the others will start Rose, at the invitation of several Pa- They also said they will look closely tory professor Lawrence Friedman. in the fall, Brooks said. sadena black leaders, attended the at Hawkey's race relations rights re- In the past couple of years, the back- Interviewing of minority faculty is STATE meeting. He told Pasadena officials cord in Toledo, including an Ohio Civil ing of recruitment of minority faculty encouraged by the president and this Toledo civil rights leaders have been Rights Commission report that said and minority students has been en- was not happening three years ago, highly critical of Hawkey's handling of Hawkey's firing of a black official in couraged by University President Paul Friedman said. Cultist confesses: A race relations in Ohio's fourth-largest 1988 may have been discriminatory. Olscamp. "His support in recruiting minority member of a religious cult tearfully city. Hawkey defended his civil rights re- Clifford Brooks, co-chairman of the faculty, staff, students and graduate admitted Wednesday he switched on a At a news conference Wednesday, cord and said he was not a 'racist.' People for Racial Justice Committee, O See Racism, page 4. chain saw to mask the sounds of the slay ings of five family members who were bound with tape and shot. Gregory S. Winsnip, 29, made the admission during a plea bargain Student hearing in which he agreed to cooperate with prosecutors — Return to BG including turning over notes he kept names of cult activities — in exchange for a lesser sentence. 'wonderful' Tears welled in Winship's eyes as he entered his plea in a near-whisper. BG cafe He was freed on a $150,000 bond and for Hamilton left the court building in the company by Wynne Everett of his mother and brother. city writer by J.J. Thompson Soft Rock Cafe will have an staff writer official name change by July 1. Governor remembered: The new name, Easystreet Scott Hamilton, Bowling Green's home- Two governors on Wednesday Cafe, was chosen from the 2,500 town son, returned Wednesday night after a remembered former five-term entrants in a contest sponsored four-year absence for a figure skating governor and ex-U.S. senator Frank by owner Vic Pirooz. Wendy benefit. J. Lausche as a strong leader whose Giroux won her choice of $500 or "It's wonderful to be home," Hamilton oratory could bring an audience to a meal a week for a year tor her said. "It's great to see so many attend and tears. entry. support the benefit like they used to." "We actually stole (speeches) word Pirooz was forced to change The main purpose of the benefit was to by word because of his high success in his restaurant's name after provide funds for the American Cancer So- communicating with the people of this plans to franchise the restaurant ciety, a charity with special meaning to state," formerGov. James Rhodes were halted by Hard Rock Cafe Hamilton because of his mother's death said at a memorial service for Inc. because of the name simi- from cancer in 1977. Lausche, who died Saturday at the larity. About 4,800 people attended the benefit, age of 94. Pirooz has completed a pre- and a check for $13,000 addressed to the Before the service began, liminary trademark search with American Cancer Society was presented politicians and family members the national trademark office al- from Ice Arena Director Greg Jordan to mingled and chatted quietly. Outside, lowing him to begin operating Hamilton during a reception after the several dozen people watched from under the name Easystreet. show. behind police lines across the street, He expects his application for This, however, is not the total amount which was cordoned off for th. «e a trademark will be approved earned last night. Money earned from pro- blocks. within the next six to eight gram and T-shirt sales has not been months, allowing him to resume Scott Hamilton, on a return visit to Bowling Green, skates in the show "Scott Hamilton Compiled from local and wire reports and Friends" at the Ice Arena. Courtesy of The Key/Paul Vernon D See Hamilton, page 5. Q See Soft Rock, page 4. THE BG NEWS
April 26,1990 Editorial The BG News -An mac ni Student Voice- WANTED! EDITORIAL BOARD Alvin "Poo-poo" Peters Beth Church Editor Charged with gross Mr. Peters is wanted by the FBI and the EPA for fouling Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor environmental negligence up the environment with his non-biodegradable diapers Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor Height: 36 inches Weight: 40 pounds WARNING: IF YOU SEE Andy Woodard Eyes: Blue Hair: None THIS MAN.APPROACH WITH Sports Editor CAUTION, PETERS IS ARMED Last seen: THE MILK AND BOTTLE WITH A BEAD-FILLED RATTLE Bar and Grill AND IS QUITE SMELLY TO BOOT'
Activism needs REWARD! unity to flourish w*y Unity. Unity of civil rights protesters spurred them onto victory during the 1960s. Cohesion of the women's suffrage workers wrote a new Amend- ment to the Constitution in 1920. Solidarity among gro-choice supporters helped to sway a Supreme USG can make a difference ourt decision ui 1973. I am sometimes asked what must be such that we can recog- The fact is that I will gladly ac- patience, their understanding, Because of unity, the BGSU Committee to Boy- motivates me into public ser- nize and benefit from the mis- cept all the blame for the few and their active participation. cott Grapes won their battle with Food Operations. vice. Most of the players in the takes we make and that others mistakes we've made this year This University was not founded The students' four months of work were brought game of politics give a standard make with enough candor to if the people who have worked so just to give its graduates an eco- to a final — and successful — conclusion Wednes- answer — that there is no higher admit we were wrong. And final- hard in USG are given just half nomic edge in life. I ask you to day with the announcement that Food Operations calling and that being able to ly, Kennedy said our dedication the credit for all the good things consider now you can best use give something back to the must be not to any single indi- that have happened since we your talents to influence how our no longer will sell grapes in University cafeterias. community is gratifying. They vidual or group, made of no pri- took office. society and University must say that the political arena is vate obligation, but devoted to move and where it will go. These students have protested, rallied and dem- always an exciting one and Ron- serving the public good. I have pledged myself and the onstrated for their cause. They have discussed, ald Reagan once said it made Undergraduate Student We look forward to a new year rationalized and persuaded to promote awareness everything else he'd done seem Government to the encourage- now, but the philosophy is un- of the issue. "as dull as dishwater." This ment of responsibility and initia- changed. I am committing my- player feels exactly the same tive in serving the public inter- self and your government to way. ests. Its members must be will- serving the students of BGSU. All by working together. A leader's views on and vision The ing to place themselves in the We will work, we will sacrifice, Seeing the plight of the California grape harves- for public service say a lot. thick of the action, caring deeply we will do our utmost as if the ters ana the danger the pesticides are putting them There is a common perception President's about those they represent and whole good of the University de- in, the members of the BGSU Grape Boycott Com- that politicans are more like keeping in mind what is best for pends on us alone. The student mittee decided they could make a difference. used car salesmen than leaders, the University as a whole. As body's part does not require but a closer look will reveal that Pen student leaders, our work should such a sacrifice. It does require, Boycotting the farmer's products will make them most of our elected officials are reflect the confidence we have in however, that we put forth our in it for the good of the commu- by one another as we prove we best effort and our belief in our- realize the American people do not stand for the in- nity. We live in a country that think this University great by selves and our ability to do great justices being done to the workers, they believe. cherishes democracy, a system Kevin striving to make it better. things and to meet the chal- that is practiced on all levels — lenges that face us. Our best All committee members came together because including universities. Coughlin Beyond our elected officials, days are yet to come. they believed in this cause and thought they could Our leaders, on any level must columnist much depends on the individual, make a difference working for it — and they most live up to the standards that And a final word to those peo- John P. Kennedy outlined in a for we are all office holders in surely did. speech shortly before entering one way or another. One of the ple who have worked with me the White House. He said cour- You know, there are an awful main tones I have tried to set in over that past year — we did it. lot of good people in the student this office is one of active parti- We brought the student govern- Their support was multiplied 3,300 times by the age, judgment, integrity, and ment back, we made the student students signing the petition pledging their support dedication are qualities our government who live up to these cipation from all persons at standards and who have served every level. It is a tone that de- body stronger, and we made a to the boycott. leaders must possess. We must difference. Not a bad job at all. have the courage to stand up for with pride and honor for the past mands a higher standard of ex- They all saw that joining forces in this way is the our beliefs and the courage to year. Their accomplishments cellence from every individual only way students can effectively make a differ- resist public pressure as well as speak for themselves. To be sure Enjoy the summer folks, we'll ence. private greed. We must have the there are critics out there who in all aspects of life to help see you in August. integrity, Kennedy said, to don't feel that way. These self- strengthen our community. Individual crusaders are few and far between in never run out on either the prin- appointed leaders find fault, but Each time USG takes a position Kevin Coughlin is the Under- ciples we believe in or the people never favor and remind me of or tries a new program we need graduate Student Government history. Martin Luther, Sojourner Truth and who believe in us. Our judgment someone preaching against the the support of the students of president and is a columnist for Ghandi are rare sufferers who were successful in railroad as the train rolls on by. Bowling Green. We need their The News. their campaigns. But, the majority of people must work in unison to accomplish any social or political goals. Administrators and government officials cannot Letters ignore the desires of the people when they are pre- sented sincerely and strongly — and vocally. Activism necessary almost doubled within the last other campus buildings so that have organization and diversity Afterall, the squeakiest wheel gets the most oil. two years. this type of "lesson" should to benefit all the active students Racism: A student's door was never have to disrupt students' in that group. Knowing this, I Instead of complaining about problems, students set ablaze in Founders Quad- education? would like to unite individuals I am a part of a growing body rangle jeopardizing hundreds of Tuition Raises and Access to and organizations on campus to should take action. But action is not effective if it is of committed students who see students' lives. This incident oc- Education: With soaring tuition work on issues of mutual con- unorganized and vague. Protests must be sound the need for activism. As a curred during Black History and financial aid cuts, universi- cern. These organizations, and solidified if they are expected to succeed. transfer student this semester, I Month with possible racial in- ties and governments across the however, rely on good leader- am new to our University's habit tent. The Administration ig- nation seem to abandon their ship and determination to carry If students do not support the smoking ban on of avoiding embarrassing topics nored the students' outcry of ra- commitment to education peo- through. and important issues students cist acts by never responding to ple regardless of their race and campus they should unity and fight it. If students care about. The search still con- many reactions and questions color. In campuses around the My continued commitment to are angry about the $600,000 spent on the Visitor's tinues for a properly working so- raised about this incident. country, protests have erupted student activism and my desire Information Center, they should consolidate their lution from conservative leader- Environmental Concerns: I over these price hikes. I wonder to address these problems is anger and make it known. ship. applaud the recognized efforts how this school's administration strengthened by a real potential Because of the recent publici- of both the Environmental In- handles the distribution of fi- for change early next year. ty about activism in the BG terest Group and the University nancial aid to BGSU's African Society can be changed and dissent will be recog- News, my interest in discussing environmental studies program American students (only 4 per- I urge all students and faculty nized, but only when everyone works together to a number of political and social for recycling. However more cent of the student body). to educate themselves by at- make it happen. topics has increased. I feel I needs to be done. Everyone is I see the importance of these tending a national conference have an obligation to our college responsible. But what about the issues and the effect they have before this summer begins. The community to voice specific dangerously high levels of mer- on our campus environment. I other conference will be the 20th isues of concern, and to express cury discovered in Overman also see a solution — STUDENT anniversary commemoration The BG News Staff an urgent need for change. I see Hall, leading to its shutdown? UNITY. and national gathering of stu- it as crucial for the advance- Who is responsible for this? Are As a member of the Progres- dent activist at Kent State on Photo Edrtw Greg Horvsth Production Sup'r Palock M*he) May 4-6. AMI Phoio Editor Mark Deckard Production Sop r Morns Neer ment of this University to rec- there any guarantees that the sive Student Organization, I un- Asst Sports Editor ChartosTori Production Sup'r Becky Nussbaum ognize these important Issues. students returning to class are derstand the importance of ac- Asst Sports Editor Matt Schroder Chief Copy Editor Brenda Young Sexism: The number of re- completely safe? What is being tivism, and that any political or Scottie Michaelis Wire Editor Knsten Kwiatkowski Chief Copy Editor Ivan Qroger ported assaults on campus has done now to ensure safety in social group on campus must 322 Pike St. Apt. B Asst Wire Editor James A Tinker Copy Editors Irene Bateaux Friday Magazine Editor Chns Oawson Michelle Banks Matthew Oaneman Asst Friday Editor Debbie Hippie Jeff Batdorf John Kohlstrand Green Harvest - -by Villamor M.Cruz Start Artist Tom Ketoey Anthony Burns Mary Re**oester
The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of Bowing Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News The BGNewsarxS Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do not discriminate m hiring practices The BG News wiH not accept advertising (hat is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or ^suiting on the basis or race. sex. or national ongm
In October 1960. The BG News was honored by the Society oi Prjlessonal Journalists as the Nation's Best Coiege Dairy Newspaper
copyright 1969 all rights reserved Business Office Bowling Green State University 214 West He* Ph (419)372-2601 Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0276 8 00 am to 5 00 p m Editor*! Office Monday through Friday 210 West Hal Ph (419)372-2603 THE BG NEWS
April 26,1990
LETTERS
States and had freedom until the quire English literacy of our In America we speak ENG- migrants who come to this coun- ties; a bilingual one (the His- English arguments invasion of Europeans. For official" language (reading LISH. If people choose to move try want to preserve their herit- panic, etc., community) and a unfounded and wrong these groups, freedom and and writing) for all citizens. here, they should be prepared to age that's fine, but do it in your monolingual one (the white- equality aren't synonymous in Americans we can assure you adapt to a new environment; own homes. trash Okies who pass "English the society we live in. Third, speak English only, but can they should be prepared to/earn Mr. RedFern, it is I who urge Only" laws). Spanish is not the dominant lan- neither read or write it or any and speak ENGLISH!! I am sick you to rethink the issue of an To the Editor: guage in Texas, California and other language. Advocating and and tired of people coming to the English language law. Having an "official English" This letter is in response to the Florida. Fourth, the possibility developing legislation that will U.S. taking jobs away from Tiffany Lee Vangunten law would never prevent the cit- editorial written on April 11 re- of succession from the union by guarantee all Americans their Americans and expecting every- 233 Mac West izens of California from bolting garding the support of "English these states is new knowledge to inalienable rights might be a thing to be handed to them on a from the Union with alacrity Only" legislation in Ohio and us. We would like to know your better way for elected officials silver platter. If people wish to Official language (leaving behind the ignorant bi- throughout the United States. source for this alarmist rev- to spend their time and our tax come to the U.S. to better their gots who pushed the stupid law There is no question as to the elation. dollars. lives and escape injustices, they has no purpose through in the first place). In importance of the English lan- It is the ideals in our Constitu- Aurelio Sanchez, Jr., Coordin- should go the extra step and Topaga Canyon, my (Latino) guage. Its significance for tion that bind the people of our ator learn our language. neighbor had a bumper sticker communication nas even affec- country together: the belief in Susan Pauly. Assistant to the What if we choose Spanish as which read: "Welcome to Cali- ted the world by replacing the pursuit of life, liberty and Director our second tongue or as the To the Editor: fornia — Now Go Home." This French as the language of di- happiness join us together as Student Support Services national language? What about As a longtime resident of was not aimed at the new immi- [ilomacy and German as the Americans. If the English lan- those individuals who speak only Southern California, I can report grants from over the border or anguage of science. English is guage is such a great equaliza- German, French, Italian or that the positive effect of the over the sea — they seem to successfully utilized throughout tion why are Afro-Americans English should be Chinese? (As a matter of fact, "Official English" law there has adapt to aggressive and compe- the country as the language of and other ethnic groups who the national language more people in this world speak been a complete zero. There titive economic climate almost consensus. speak English, still faced with Chinese than any other lan- seems to be some kind of screwy immediately — it was directed The arguments presented by discrimination and prejudice To the Editor: guage.) Aren't we still alienat- idea out there that the Hispanic at the deadbeats who seem to The BG News to support "Eng- today? We suspect the people Over the past two semesters, I ing them from employment of- population of California are all flock to our sunny land from the lish Only" movements are, for behind this type of legislation have read several "letters" fices, homeless shelters and new arrivals. This is simply not East to lie around on the bea- the most part unfounded and er- have a hidden agenda motivated which have disturbed me, but welfare offices? As far as the the case; in California, the early ches and wonder why they can't roneous. First the concept of the by prejudice and ethnocentric none more than the one written voting booth is concerned Mr. culture (aside from that of the make it (and also wonder why "melting pot" in America is views; they seek to add lan- by Chris RedFem. It seems to RedFern, if one chooses to be- Native Americans) is Hispanic, all those "wetbacks" seem to rather dated. More and more guage to the list of characteris- me Mr. RedFem, that it is you come a citizen of the United it only became predominantly work so goddamn hard on their America is becoming a micro- tics including race and gender who are wearing the "rose States, they should speak ENG- Anglo when the squatters moved little Bodegas, car shops and cosm of the world; a "salad which already serve to limit colored glasses." LISH. A person who does not in after the U.S. stole Atzlan gardening concerns). If Califor- bowl" would be a better descrip- participation in American soci- Mr. RedFern, it is your letter speak or understand the English from Mexico. A second massive nia needs anything at this time it tion of today's American soci- ety's economical, educational, that is filled "with such gross language has no business in the wave of "new immigrants" is probably immigration posts to ety. Second, many immigrants political and social institutions untruths, misrepresentations voting booth determining the overflowed the borders when the keep out the riff-raff who come did come to America for free- legislation which can be used to and utter stupidity" that IT fate of our country and the lives economy of the farm belt col- to live in Orange County from dom." But the largest minority discriminate against any group bears a response. I agree with of its citizens. lapsed during the Great Depres- places like Ohio. group, Afro-Americans, came to of people should not be support- the proponents of the idea that When my mother came to this sion. The folks who make up the North America as slaves, their ed. Declaring one language offi- English should be the national country more than 22 years ago Hispanic, Vietnamese, Korean freedom left across the ocean cial over all others is contrary to language. Yes, immigrants she was expected to learn Eng- and Chinese communities by with their rich culture and histo- the meaning of cultural diversi- come to the U.S. to escape lish, and she did so gladly. It is and large use English as their Adios. ry. Native Americans and other ty. Such legislation may be the several injustices, but it is their only a small price to pay for all first language anyway (it is the R. Bruce Anderson indigenous people like Mexicans first step in other discrimina- choice to pick the U.S. as their of the luxuries and opportunities language of commerce). What Graduate Student in Political did not immigrate to the United tory legislation that could re- new home. this country has to offer. If im- exists there are two communi- Science HOWARD'S club H University Village Graduation Cards 210 N. Main 352-9951 & University Courts Apts. A r\% RICH MICHELS SUMMER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE \ H*> are now renting t9@ * Mini Pitchers BAND apartments that feature Every Day * Thurs.-Sat. • 9-month and 12-month leases April 26th-28th • One and two bedroom apartments • Heat, water, cooking and sewer includec i and Gifts from TONIGHT ONLY: • Central air • 18 & OVER after 9:30 & Mercer $2.00 Cover • No pets please Clough THE SOURCE SIS L Witcf r • BG, 01M HOURS: MM.-SH. Soon 'til 2:30 i.m. • 21 and over $1.00 Cover (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green Snidi) 2:00 p.m. 'Ill 2:30 in. after 9:30 352-6886
Summer Writers Needed All You Can Eat Ribs - $4.00 ' PO Bo 80729 Ireffln Nt OK01 information. GET A JUMP ON FINALS. . . Hours: Sunday 12-2pm Stop in and see our Deadline: Mon.-Thur. 11:30 am-1:30 pm selection of study aids. 4:30 pm-7:00 pm University Bookstore Friday 11:30 am-1:30 pm coupons, cash S 4:30-7 pm M-Th Student Services Building Monday, April 30. charge accepted 12:00-2 pm Sun. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 5:00 Located in the University Union Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 BGSU Libraries and Learning Resources would like to thank all the people and Check Out the organizations who sponsored the College Graduate Program at National Library Week Read-A-Thon i Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Omega Phi Alpha AL SMITH Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel Paupers' Books Delta Gamma Sorority The Sentinel Tribune CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. Graduate Student Senate Coleen Smith Grounds for Thought Student Council for Exceptional Children 921 North Main St., BG. 352-5151 Honors Student Association Uhlman's Ed Miller Undergraduate Alumni Association Dick Newlove Winthrop Terrace Apartments u//iert1fie spirit Ohio Citizens Bank World Student Association YOUR DODGE Special thanks to WBGU-TV and Theta Alpha Phi DEALER CARS TRUCKS IMPORTS for their outstanding contributions. Also thanks to Ellen Behrcns. Cliff Boutelle, June Cary, Dennis East, Irene BUY OR LEASE - MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Farr, Ken Letko, Jay Parrish, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Kelly Roddy, Ron Shields, and Delia Spangler Special Incentives For Qualified Grads: Thanks to you, the Libraries were able to raise more than $1,200 to develop a greater collection Chrysler Rebate 2000 Rebate plus 0% financing • No previous credit of cultural diversity materials. Grad Cash +400 on select models needed Save up to $2400 REACH FOR A STAR • ASK A LIBRARIAN » Deferred 1st payment up to 120 days No cash down required NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK • APRIL 22-28, 1990 from retail purchase date THE BG NEWS Api« 26,1990 Campus Life New assistant named Pfeiffer to aid Mason in University relations ."^r "Ross Pfeiffer has a proven million fund-raising campaign by James A. Tinker record of success at raising pri- at Potsdam and tripling the col- staff writer vate funds for a public institu- lege's annual fund, total giving tion," Mason said. "He is skilled and endowment. ROBS Pfeiffer — the new direc- at cultivating and soliciting tor of development and assistant major gifts from individuals, In addition to serving as act- vice president of relations — will corporations and foundations." ing vice president for institu- be joining the University staff Tne University's new, top tional advancement, he has been May 7 as an fund-raiser currently is working director of development since assistant to as acting vice president for in- 1984. He also worked in various newly- stitutional advancement at the positions in the Potsdam Office appointed vice State University of New York in of Admissions. president Phil- Potsdam. lip Mason. Pfeiffer, who is an active en- Pfeiffer is There, Pfeiffer supervises the vironmentalist and is a member filling the va- development, alumni, parent re- of several service organizations, cancy left by lations, college relations and received degrees from Bucknell William Jen- implications areas at the col- University, St. Lawrence Uni- kins who re- ege. versity in Canton, N.Y. He also signed earlier Among his most outstanding served four years in the U.S. Air this semester. Pfeiffer accomplishments is leading a $3 Force. Soft Rock Once Upon A Time... BGNews/j«yMurdock D Continued from page 1. Sophomore Kelly Revill shows a picture from "The Golden Goose" to a group of students from St. Aloy- Despite the name switch, Pir- "Between the money I lost on slus Elementary School during the Read-a-thon In Jerome Library Wednesday. The event was designed to plans to franchise the business. ooz said nothing about the cafe new signs, menus, and even help raise money to develop the library's cultural diversity collection. Pirooz said he currently is will change. T-shirts, it's been expensive," working on designing a new logo "All we're changing is the Pirooz said. to accompany the new name. name," he said. "That's impor- The first franchise will be in tant. It took us a long time to get the Cleveland suburb of Rich- Racism things the way we want them. mond Heights, Pirooz said. D Continued from page 1. "Through Olscamp's leader- lems society faces, and it is "a Pirooz plans to sell an indefi- The name change will set Pir- students has been very, very ship, a lot of gains were made very surface solution to a seri- nite number of franchises, but nice," Friedman said. "The for this campus," Vadillo said. ous problem," he said. ooz's plans for expansion back will open no more than two Ea- Eresident's and dean's support Other major strides Universi- The about a year and cost between systreet's a year so he personal- "Waving (the passage) of this $8*10,000, he said. ; better than it every was. officials have made include course around gives the illusion ly can work with owners. According to Manuel Vadillo, I_je recent implementation of a that racism is on the run, when director of minority student ser- required cultural diversity we are actually one of the last vices, an increase in minority course for incoming freshmen. schools to pass such a course," Source personnel was necessary, but This class will make a major he said. "we got (an increase) quickly contribution to stopping racism, Friedman explained the Uni- Spring X Preferred Properties * and saw the most noticeable Brooks said. versity is almost 10 years behind changes when Olscamp came to According to director of multi- other colleges who nave passed f Phone 352-9378 f the University." cultural affairs Jack Taylor, the similar courses and "we act like course will have a "tremendous we've solved everything." Clean-Up ♦ SUMMER LEASING + impact" on students, since However, anything which will ♦18,000 many have been uneducated or help students to better under- ♦ FOX RUN ♦ miseducated about numerous PART-TIME MONEY stand racism will help in some ♦ HAVEN HOUSE MANOR ♦ issues in American society. way, he said. Sale FOR COLLEGE. "It will enhance cultural di- University officials have ♦ PIEDMONT ♦ versity and free people from the made other accomplishments in ♦ BIRCHWOOD PLACE ♦ bonds of racial bigotry," he said the fight against racism, accord- Now thru about the course. ing to Conrad Pritscher, co- ♦ HOUSES ♦ However, Friedman said he is chairman of the People for Ra- May 5 ♦ All residents receive a membership to ▼ "very ambivalent" on the cul- cial Justice Committee. 4 CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA ♦ tural diversity course because it 518 E. booster is "so much deeper than the The University Human Re- ♦ Monday thai Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ▼ course," and "we can't propose lations commission has found 352-6886 courses as if they are magic and ways of educating the city and will have the answers." campus residents such as show- The course does not really get ing films and inviting panelists The Army Reserve can help at a serious level to the prob- to speak about racism. Bet* Gff Bookstore • Bee Gee Bookstore you take a big bite out of col- lege expenses. Eam more than $13,000 dur- ing a standard enlistment. Complete Basic Training and valuable skill training at an Bowl 'n' Greenery TOP PRICES Army school. Then drill with Healthy 'n' Hearty Buffet a unit near home-usually one weekend a month and ff two weeks a year. 11:30 - 2 $3.99 And if you qualify, the 4 - 7 $4.50 "CASH Montgomery GI Bill could provide you with up to $5,040 • Salad & Fruit Buffet for college expenses. Think about it. Then • Hot Entrees, Vegetables & Soups think about us. Then call • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream We pay top prices for used us today: • Unlimited Beverage texts and top wholesale prices 352-7541 Located in the University Union MAUTOUGMN.- Coupons, Cash, for discontinued books. ARMY RESERVE Master Charge & Visa Accepted only at Catch thai Summer Feeling All Summer Apartments Bee Gee Bookstore ONLY $400. 00 1424 E. Wooster for any summer lease signed today (Across from Harshman) thru May 4th with this ad. We will have most R.E. Management summer school books in 505 ClOligil API. B-15 352-9302 stock by finals week. -Fall leases also available- Beginning May 1st, R.E. Management will be located at 113 Railroad St. (next to Kinko's). Feel free to stop in and -HOURS- register for the FREE Monday - Friday 9-5:30 CARRIBEAN CRUISE Saturday 9 - 5 no obligation March Bonus Winner - Jamey Ciferni !}«•<' Gee Bookstore Mce Gee liookstor<» THE BG NEWS April 26, ItfO Vitamin E researched Contested study said it helps in illness prevention by J.J. Thompson key element in preventing these Johnson said other cases when staff writer illnesses. supplements would be recom- mended are for people with cys- Research done on the health "I wouldn't zero in on vitamin tic fibrosis, intermittent clotti- benefits of vitamin E indicate E," Johnson said,"It basically cation, and people with prob- the vitamin could help prevent amounts to eating a healthy lems absorbing fat. several illnesses, but local med- diet." According to Filkins, vitamin ical experts believe the research E protects tissues and blood is inconclusive. cells from the effects of too The vitamin is credited with much oxygen and other chemi- preventing illnesses such as "All the evidence of cals. cancer, cataracts, and noctur- vitamin E is "Basically, it acts as an anti- nal leg cramps. oxidant," she said. Susan Filkins, St. Vincent inconclusive, but it Hospital nutritionist, said there Johnson said the vitamin acts are "interesting trends" with shows promise as an anti-oxidant by preventing the study of vitamin E prevent- when consumed in loose oxygen molecules from ing cancer. latching on to things in the body All the evidence of vitamin E large quantities to which should not be oxidized. is inconclusive, but it shows prevent cancer." Normally, the molecules are promise when consumed in paired, but when the cells break large quantities to prevent can- apart, the condition "can be des- cer," she said. tructive." Joshua Kaplan, director of the Susan Filkins, St. Computer Composer BG News/Brock visnich Student Health Center, said the The vitamin also aids in the results of research on vitamin E Vincent Hospital nutri- formation of normal red blood Graduate student John Rodriguez composes a In the Music Technology Studio at the Moore Musical Arts are controversial, and anyone tionist cells, muscle and tissue, John- Center Wednesday afternoon. His work, titled "Out of nothingness," includes two videos he edited with with normal health does not son said. computer software. Rodriguez's work, along with those of other music technology students, will debut in need the vitamin as a supple- Bryan Recital Hall tonight at 8. ment to prevent these diseases. Kaplan said for premature in- Vitamin E is a fat soluble vit- fants, a vitamin E deficiency amin, and is most abundant in Kris Johnson, registered die- can be a problem, and supple- fats and oils. The vitamin can Hamilton tician at Parkview hospital, ments would be recommended also be found in fruits, vegeta- D Continued from page 1. does not think the vitamin is a in this case. bles and grains, Johnson said. counted, Jordan said. Ann Miller and William Fauver, "Fabulous Feet." "We won't know the final and Kathleen Schmelz. Kitty and Peter Carruthers amount for four weeks," he said. Hamilton, four-time U.S. fig- also received a standing ovation Titled "Scott Hamilton and ure skating champion, and four- for their performance to American Red Cross Friends." the benefit also fea- time world figure skating "Somewhere Out There," which tured champion skaters Rosa- champion, received standing they dedicated "To children + lynn Simmers, Brian Orser, Ki- ovations for his performances to with hopes they're adopted like tty and Peter Carruthers, Lee the songs "Mr. Bo Jangles" and Looking for an Exciting Career? Seeking Fulfillment in Life? 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(a A Finals Week Special Edition $30.00 value). ■ Regular news section update PORTFOLIO: Available upon request. ■ Handling exams - reducing stress ■ What to do between exams TIME IS RUNNING OUT ■ Eating on a limited year-end budget There Are Still Openings At... • Campbell Hill Apartments ■ Moving out - how to keep your security deposits • East Merry Avenue Apartments I Commemorative capsule for graduating seniors • Field Manor Apartments • Buff Apartments ■ Restaurant guide for graduation celebrations^ Life after graduation We Also Have Several Houses Available §a?§a«= ^.f.^, 2?%g|§JB "gSiJaSS SSiHKu ?^f^ GREENBRIAR INC Sg-cys B?-"-=%S5 £ifSfs^? "PIE WsM :~ " Mon-Fri nT7.7T.-7-J! -^^S^EaTs =r*Vsr 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 224 Sat. Look for it at all regular distribution points next week! E. Wooster 9a.m.-lp.m. 352-0717 THE BG NEWS April 26,1C90 Boycott D Continued from page 1. However, despite the celebra- tion, committee members were Students continue to cheat quick to remind people about the the day — said the decision was a result of the committee's pres- remaining work. sure. "There s still grapes on cam- Survey of freshmen shows trend has increased in the '80s "Although our position has Eus and students who need to always been and will remain one ecome aware," Plummer said. cheating in their classes quite regularly. "A majority of plagiarism cases brought of avoiding issues that are basi- "We still haven't heard from the by Scott Geringer According to Sean Kelly, senior IPCO for appeal were in computer science," she cally political in nature, we do Union and only one Greek unit — reporter major, there is more out-of-class cheating said. 'Teople work together and inadverten- feel that this particular group Gamma Phi Beta — has told us than in-class cheating. tly turn in the same project." has generated enough support they are boycotting grapes." The students of the '80s were not capable "From what I've seen, everyone's got Robert Patton, professor of applied statis- for us to honor their request," "We're hitting the supermar- of reversing a dissapointing trend in higher computers with papers on a disk and it's tics and operations research, said he be- Schimpf 's statement read. kets next," MacDonald said. education. According to a nationwide poll very easy to reproduce a paper," he said. lieves there has been an increase in cheat- Edward O'Donnell, associate Committee member Lydia administered annually since 1966, cheating "There's a lot more cheating than people are ing, but it is no way unique to the College of director of Food Operations, Jenkins said the decision is a is on the rise among college students. aware of. Profs do the best they can but with Business. said the decision to boycott is a victory for farm workers ex- A poll of 222,296 freshmen at 402 colleges all the people coming through their classes "I've always been very concerned with result of Undergraduate Student posed to the pesticides. and universities revealed 36.6 percent of the it's impossible to detect these papers." cheating and have sensatized the faculty to Government and Graduate Stu- "It's hard for us to realize at students surveyed cheated, dictating a rise Jeff Kljun, sophomore nursing major, said take all precautions," the former dean of dent Senate resolutions, the the other end of the spectrum of 6.2 percent in 1988. he believes cheating is an ethics problem. business said. committee's 3,300-signature pe- what they go through," she said. The surveys were conducted by the Amer- "People cheat because they didn't have tition and preliminary response "But when we look at that fruit ican Council of Education and the Higher time to prepare and take the easy way out," "Cheating in college is a reflection of total from student surveys. and think about what those pes- Education Research Institute at UCLA. he said. society," Patton said. "For these things to "They were very persistent in ticides can do to our bodies, we William Baxter, associate professor of bi- Baxter, chairman of the Academic Hon- be controlled, church, parents and public their approach and very cons- feel a little of the terror and fear ology, said he believes the problem stems esty Committee, said 90 percent of cheating schools must educate while the student is cientious," he said. "They did a that they feel." from students not being detected on a regu- cases are reported — between 70-80 inci- still young. Society is much different than 20 very nice Job in presenting their A reason given for Food Oper- lar basis. dents each year—deal with plagiarism. to 40 years ago." views and were very well- ations' delay in boycotting "There is an incentive for students to Plagiarism was the focus of a study by organized." Sapes was consumer rights, but cheat when other students are getting away Jerold Hale, assistant professor in the de- The consequences of getting caught cheat- Carrying signs with messages ark Holding, a member ot the with it," he said. "It's the same psychology partment of communication at Miami Uni- ing are outlined in the Student Handbook such as "Stop the Madness," University's Peace Coalition, of those who use steroids — to get any ad- versity, in which 55 percent of the students under Appendix D — Academic Honesty Pol- and "Grapes are Yucky," the said this should not have been a vantage they can." Ronald Stoner, professor sampled admitted having plagiarized writ- icy. Penalties range from a written warning people at the assembly burst factor. of physics and astronomy, said he believes ten work for their college classes. to expulsion from the University. into applause when the announ- "A fountain that has been the pursuit of this advantage is more or less In the study, students believed plagiarism cement was made. haunting the University on this a steady phenomenon over time. was unethical. To rationalize their behav- Jurisdiction of penalties falls under the in- Karen MacDonald — another issue is that of consumer "If someone's determined to cheat, they'- iors, students stated that while they are di- structor of the course in any case. The max- committee member who spoke choice," he said. "That would be re going to," he said. "It varies from univer- shonest, they are more honest than their imum penalty of the alleged offense is less to the crowd despite a broken OK if the pesticides only hurt the sity to university, culture to culture. There is classmates. than suspension. Cases in which the maxi- ankle — said, "I feel like I'm consumer, but that is only one pressure to succeed in some majors such as Anne Carleton, sophmore pre-physical mum penalty of the alleged academic hon- dancing and I know I'll be danc- thing that is wrong with Califor- pre-med because of the intense competi- therapy major and another Academic Hon- esty violation is suspension, expulsion, or tonight, broken ankle and nia grapes." tion." esty committee member, said plagiarism is dismissal the academic dean has original atf Committee members also met Some University students said they see not confined to written works. jurisdiction. "We're not celebrating a vic- with University President Paul tory today, and we're certainly Olscamp Wednesday to voice ******************** not celebrating a defeat," she their concerns. Olscamp said he said. "What we are celebrating will not serve grapes at his offi- EXAM SPECIAL CINEMARK THEATRES is that all of us today have saved cial functions, but did not say Sunday, April 22 Thru Thursday, April 26 ND a life." Food Operations should boycott Sunday, April 29 Thru Thursday, May 3 CINEMA 5 rr BG News Plummer credited FL0C — grapes. Farm Labor Organizing Com- "There is no direct evidence Study and Relax in the privacy of your own room [ 1234 NOHTH MALL ST 354 0558 j is recyclable! mittee — with supporting the that grapes are poisoning my at i Rod Octob* ^.Coonary ♦A**♦*♦♦#A♦#♦♦♦♦ boycott committee. students,' he saicf. "I think stu- fm BEST WESTERr-, 7 OO 9 40 dents ought to have a choice." O'Donnell said cafeterias will m Falcon PU Why Ma R Christopher Loyd 4 Christopher Lambert continue to offer grapes until 2 35. 7.35 their current supply — which he (located across from Horshman Dorm) Pretty Woman R SAMUEL COOPER POOL called "minimal — runs out. ,s Richard Gere & Julia Roberts $23 4 50 7 15 ft 0 40 per night for 1 or 2 persons The Flral Power R Includes: 'Early check-in and late check-out times Lou Diamond Phillips will be CLOSED for FREE CATALOG 12 25. 4 45.9 35 'Continental Breakfast of Government Books •Coffee available 24 hours Teenage Mutant N.nja Turtles painting and maintenance 4 30. 7 00. 9 10 Send for your copy today' Advance reservations required and present valid BGSU ID at chediei Not vafcd tor lamay Inends. and other non-students Fret Catalog 352-4674 Starting 4/27/90 Bo! i7000 Death Warrant MAY 6. 1990 THROUGH JUNE 5. 1990 ttj.nmwnn DC .'OOl.i 7000 HAVEN HOUSE MANOR MEDIUM PIZZA AND 1515 E. Wooster $5.45 2 PEPSI Now thru May 6 get an Original medium NEXT TO CAMPUS MEDIUM \Z Cheese Pizza and 2 cans ol Pepsi SPECIAL tor only $5.45. Now Leasing Additional loppings only 94c each Not valid with any other for Summer & Fall offer, discount, or pan pizza. Expires May 6. 1990 - 2 bedroom furnished Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at Bowling Green apartments Domino's Pizza. - Laundry facilities in each building MEDIUM 2 ITEM $5.95 PIZZA - Includes membership to Now thru May 6 get an Domino's Pizza Original medium 12" pizza MEDIUM loaded with two of your Cherry-wood Health Spa lavonte toppings Accepts SPECIAL lor only $5.95. Additional toppings CALL 352-9378 TODAY only 94c each. & Matches Not valid with any other oiler, discount, or Preferred Properties 835 High St, Anybody's pan pizza. Expires; May 6. 1990 Fait, Free Delivery'" Pizza Coupons Good at Bowling Green Domino's Pizza. EXTRA LARGE PIZZA JOT BACK Coupon Crusher $6.95 AND 3 PEPSI m Now thru May 6 get an HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Original extra large EXTRA 16' Cheese pizza and 1. We accept and match anybody's Pizza Coupon Price. 3 cans ol Pepsi 1CASH FOR LARGE lor only $6.95 2. Customer must mention coupon when ordering. Additional toppings only $1.34 each. 3. Customer must present coupon to driver when pizza Not valid with any other order is delivered, or must present coupon when pick- oiler, discount, or B00K| pan pizza. ing up order. Expires: May 6. 1990 Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at Bowling Green OUR COMPUTER BUY Domino's Pizza. MEANS FAIR PRICES Our Original Cheese Pizza All Pizzas include Our Call Us 10 Doubles $6.65 Special Blend ol Sauce EXTRA LARGE 12' Cheese $6 15 and 100% Real Cheese $7.70 2 ITEM PIZZA 16 Cheese $8 55 352-1539 Pepsi Cans $.60 Now thru May 6 get an UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Original extra large 16 Bowling Green Our Suparb EXTRA Domino's Pan Pizza We guarantee our pizza loaded with two of Hours 12" Cheese $7 55 product and service, your favorite toppings RPRIL 23rd thru MAY 4th Sun. Thurs. call us lor details. LARGE for only $7.70. Additional llama 11:00 a.m-2 a.m. Additional toppings Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Fri Sat E.ua Ihich crusl not available onty $1.34 each. MON.-FRI. 8-5 11:00 a.m. to 3 a.m. Ham. Onions. Anchovies, on the Pan Pi.va Green Peppers. Olives. Not valid with any other oiler, discount, or SOT. 9-5 Sausage. Ground Beel. Hot Our drivers carry less pan pizza. CLOSED SUNDRY Peppers. Extra Cheese, lhan $20 OPEN FOR Bacon, Extra Thick Crust Limited delivery area. Expires: May 6, 1990 LUNCH 10" Doubles $1 00 per item 1990 Domino's Pizza Inc Fait, Free Delivery"' REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES 12 Pizza $.94 per item Good at DAILY 16" Pizza $1.34 per item Bowling Green (VRLIO UNIVERSITY ID REQUIRED) 12" Pan Pizza $ 94 per item Domino's Pizza. THE BG NEWS Elsewhere April 26,19«0 Tougher DUI bill approved Lyme disease by Robert E. Miller offense, it goes from $1,000 to $1,500, for instance. Associated Press writer The state's drunken driving law as amended by this bill will be one theory voiced of the toughest in the nation. But the provision that drew the most attention during the legisla- COLUMBUS, Oar. Richard Celeste signed into law Wednesday tive debate allows immediate license suspensions for repeat by Terry Kinney a bill he called "a thoughtful, well-designed effort to get drunk offenders or drivers who refuse to take a blood-alcohol sobriety test. Associated Press writer drivers off our roads and highways." Celeste said the need for the bill is underscored by statistics. He Affixing his signature in a ceremony at the Ohio Department of cited figures for 1988 showing that 766 persons were killed and 29,262 Highway Safety, the governor complimented the bill's bipartisan CINCINNATI — A benign form of induced malaria may be more injured as a result of highway accidents that involved drunken effective than antibiotics in treating advanced Lyme disease, ac- sponsors and said, "this is no small slap on the wrist." drivers. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, and Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, cording to an article in the New England Journal of Medicine to be accompanied Celeste at the ceremony — the culmination of more Other provisions call for: published today. than a year of deliberations in committees of both houses. Tougher penalties for use of falsified licenses for the purchase of Dr. Henryenry Heimlich, creator of the Heimlich Maneuver for dis- The legislation, which takes effect July 25, includes various provi- beer or liquor, including fines of up to $250 for repeat offenders, as lodgingcing food stuck in the throat of a choking person, said Wednesday sions that increase fines and lengthen licenses suspensions. The well as ible license suspension until age 21 for a third of subse- he will test his theory on a human subject sometime this summer. maximum $1,000 fine for a first offense is unchanged but for a second "This is not a thing of the moment. We have gone through several quent ense. years of work," Heimlich said. He first presented his idea at an in- ternational meeting on Lyme disease in May 1969, and was encour- aged by the response. Lyme disease, spread by the deer tick, is especially prevalent in Oregon Chamorro takes oath parts of the Northeast, upper Midwest, California and Texas, Heim- lich said. Chamorro said Gen. Hum- The Ortega appointment drew It starts with a rash or flu-like symptoms, and is easily treated landfill to by Doralisa Pllarte berto Ortega, former President objections from Chamorro's al- with antibiotics. But if undiagnosediagnosed or leftlef untreated, it can develop Associated Press writer Ortega's brother, will head the lies in the United National Oppo- into severe headaches, facial paralysis, memory loss, depression, army but she would assume the sition, a coalition of 14 parties, severe inflammation of the joints and possibly blindness. expand MANAGUA, Nicaragua — post of defense minister to and in the Contra movement. "I became aware of Lyme disease because of all the attention it Violet de Chamorro took the direct personally the processes Dignitaries from 83 countries was getting. It is the fastest growing disease in the world," Heimlich OREGON, O. — John Bo- presidential oath Wednesday, of demobilization and demilitar- and nine international organiza- said. iarski remembers when a ending 11 years of leftist Sandin- ization and to put an end to the tions attended the inauguration. hazardous waste landfill ista rule in Central America's war." Also present were members of "Every medical (article) on Lyme disease, mentioned the fact operated by Envirosafe largest country. She imme- She said she would order Gen. the Sandinista Cabinet and high- that Lyme disease and syphilis are very closely related in many re- Services of Ohio Inc. in this diately proclaimed a political Ortega to establish a plan to re- ranking officers of the Sandin- spects." Toledo suburb was rich amnesty and ended the military duce the size of the Sandinista ista army. farm land. draft. army and got her biggest cheer Now when he looks at the "This blessed Nicaragua, in- when she decreed an end to the landfill, he shakes his head stead of burying its sons in a fra- extremely unpopular draft. She SUMMER STORAGE and cries. tricidal war, will bury its added that draftees already in "I feel terrible about it," weapons forever, so the cannon service would be released early. said the 73-year-old Bojar- will never roar again," Cha- Chamorro also said she would ski, one of 13 people ar- morro told a crowd of 15,000 in- grant "a wide and unconditional SPRING PICKUP AND rested in November for side a Managua baseball sta- amnesty" to those responsible trying to block trucks from dium. for political crimes. FALL DELIVERY leaving the landfill. "They The transition follows nine don't care about this city, years of a U.S.-backed insur- the land. The landfill is gency in which 30,000 people here forever, especially died. Chamorro inherits a le- - ^™» * now that they're being al- gacy of suspicion and distrust, a Thursday Nite is Bargain Nite lowed to expand. It just nation of 3.5 million residents ALL SEATS S2.S0 breaks my heart." that resembles an armed camp The city of Oregon has and an economy shattered by JIM VARNEY been fighting Envirosafe the U.S. trade embargo and since 1984 over a proposed rampant inflation. expansion of the landfill. A The inauguration of Cha- Ernest Goes NOW SCHEDULING PICK-UP TIMES AND DATES coalition of environmental morro, a conservative elected in and community groups February, brought immediate to Jail m called Coalition to Fight U.S. aid and trade assistance. Fn. Sot. Call for price quotes Envirosafe joined Oregon Outgoing President Daniel Or- 7:15, 9:15, 11 IS in its fight. tega lashed at the United States Despite opposition, the — which backed the Contra re- Back by popular demand staff of the Ohio Hazardous bels — for supporting an "unjust Rocky Horror Picture Show S 352-5475 5r Waste Facility Board in and cruel war." He promised to 12:00 pm 4/27-28 Columbus recommended lead a constructive opposition April 23 that the board ap- and said if civil war broke out Starts Friday prove the expansion. It Is again, "the elections would have Nuns On The Run the largest hazardous- been for nothing." waste landfill in Ohio, and the proposed expansion would more than double its THE ARMY HAS THE FIERCEST size. DO YOU REMEMBER "We're down but not HELICOPTER IN THE WORLD... out," Bojarski said. "We have to keep fighting. It can see in the dark. And attack with- LAST YEAR'S GRADUATION CEREMONY? Earth Day gave me out being seen. It can strike like lightning. renewed hope. I saw how It's fast, smart and mean. people are getting closer, But the AH-64 Apache helicopter understanding what's go- doesn't fly by itself. It needs trained avia- DO YOU THINK ing on in our country with tors capable of handling its awesome the environment." technology. 1 Warrant Officer Flight Training takes THAT THE CAPS 81 GOWNS ARE COLORFAST ^ ability, dedication and commitment. It's an intensive 40-week training program PROM & WEDDING designed to take the very best people and ^j. ^ SALE: f 35 make them pilots. DID YOU KNOW T^^^^^^^^AND UP If you have a high school diploma, preferably two years of college and can complete Basic Training, we just might have a flight suit your size. To find out if you qualify for Warrant Officer Flight Training, see THAT THIS YEAR THE SAME THEVG your local Army Recruiter today or call 352-7541 for details. Christian Dior COULD HAPPEN AGAIN? / Henry Grethel Designer's Collection ...AND WE WANT TO TEACH YOU .Contemporary Classics HOW TO FLY IT. Han's Tailoring ARMY. 6 Tuxedo Rentals 354-5944 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 166 S. Main JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS (TOO MANY TO LIST) ***"^yjg UliOJS 'jjfr/U*** STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. NOT TO SIGN THE WAIVER RELEASING THE JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E.WOOSTER UNIVERSITY FROM RESPONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGES TO YOUR CLOTHES 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) SHOULDJVT THE UNIVERSITY TAKE \FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR NOT MAKINOi OTHER PLANS IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER? DON'T LET THEM COP OUT ■■■■*■■■■■■• t^ ' 11 ti 111IIII III. 111' AT YOUR EXPENSE | THIS PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN SPONSORED BYGSS | I THE BG NEWS April 26,1990 Sports Reds win; Jays nip Indians Ranford, Oilers PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Mariano Dun- The Phillies tied the score in the fourth on as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cleveland can raised his average to .448 with three hits, a sacrifice fly by Ricky Jordan and a two- Indians 5-3. including a three-run homer, and Todd Ben- run double by Darren Daulton. Gruber homered for the third straight skating toward zinger drove in three runs as the Cincinnati Cincinnati took control of the game with game, one short of George Bell's team re- Reds routed the Philadelphia Phillies 12-7 four runs in the fifth on a run-scoring single cord. The Blue Jays have won three consec- Wednesday night. by Benzinger, a two-run single by Paul O'- utive games and Cleveland lost its third in a Rick Mahler (1-0) allowed four runs on Neill, and an RBI single by Joe Oliver. row. another Cup five hits in five innings for the victory, his The Reds added another run in the sixth on Glenallen Hill and Pat Borders also first since July 15. a sacrifice fly by Benzinger, and the Phillies homered for the Blue Jays, providing the The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the second, added their final run in the bottom of the in- power on a night when downtown Toronto by Bernle Wilaon with all the runs unearned off Bruce Ruff in ning when reliever Norm Charlton walked was plunged into a blackout because of a AP sports writer (1-2). Hayes with the bases loaded. blown transformer. The only noticeable sign Benzinger walked and Rolando Roomes The Reds added four more runs in the at the SkyDome was a brief flash on the reached first on third baseman Charlie eighth on RBI doubles by Billy Hatcher and scoreboard. INGLJEWOOD, Calif. - The winning streak is at seven Hayes' error before Duncan, who hit only Benzinger, a sacrifice fly by Herm Winni- games and counting for the Edmonton Oilers, who have re- three homers last year, hit a 1-2 pitch for his ngham. and Oliver's RBI single. Gruber, who hit 18 home runs last season, gained the look of a championship contender. third of the season. Duncan also had a single D C D connected for a two-run shot in the first in- The Oilers beat the Los Angeles Kings «in overtime Tues- and a double as the Reds got 16 hits, tying TORONTO (AP) — Kelly Gruber hit his ning. His run-scoring double in the fourth put day night to sweep the Smythe Division final in four games and their season high en route to their 10th vic- seventh home run, most in the major Toronto ahead 4-3 and gave him his major earn a spot in the Campbell Conference final for the sixth time tory in 12 games. leagues, and went 4-for-S Wednesday night league-leading 19th RBI. in eight seasons. Their opponent will be the winner of the Chi- cago-St. Louis series. Esa Tikkanen scored with 2:55 left in regulation for a 5-5 tie, then Joe Murphy, a third-year player acquired from Detroit when the Oilers unloaded disgruntled Jimmy Carson, scored Robinson wants out of Cincy the winning goal i: 42 into overtime. CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- The Reds made it clear they victory over their Nashville Whether by sweep or in seven games, the Oilers just wanted nati Reds pitcher Ron Robinson, don't intend to trade him — or farm team on Monday. Scouts Robinson, 26, represents an to get rid of Los Angeles. First, the Kings beat Edmonton in the irked by nis lack of play this anyone — until their starting were in attendance from the insurance starter for the Reds. opening round a year ago to end the Oilers' reign as Stanley season, wants to go somewhere pitching sorts itself out. Robin- Boston Red Sox and San Fran- Regular starters Danny Jackson Cup champions. And it seemed that the battered Kings were else. But the Reds say they are son pitched three shutout in- cisco Giants. and Jose Rijo have been strug- starting to show some life, even though they played Tuesday not ready to trade him. nings in the Reds' 3-0 exhibition "We're not going to move any gling as they try to come back without injured center Wayne Gretzky. of our pitchers at this time. from injuries. Reds general manager Bob Robinson has been with Cin- "It means that there is one more obstacle out of the way to Quinn said. "I'd be shocked if we cinnati on and off as a starter winning the Stanley Cup," Oilers coach John Muckler said. made a deal involving a pitcher and reliever since late in the between now and the end of the 1984 season. He says he prefers The 16,005 fans at the Forum reacted with disbelief when it month. We don't want to move to start. But he was not used in was announced that Gretzky had been scratched from the MID AM MANOR anyone until we're sure what we the Reds' first 11 games. lineup because of a bad back. But their cheering became dea- have. That's very important to Reds manager Lou Piniella fening when Luc Robitaille and John Tonelli scored 46 seconds | APARTMENTS I said he was impressed with Rob- apart late in the third period for a 4-4 tie. inson's performance in Mon- (are within walking distance to campus day's exhibition. Mike Allison, who missed the first three games with a char- for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 I Low Cost Treatment "The wav he threw the ball ley horse, then scored a short-handed goall:15 into the third last night, he can help our ball- period for a 5-4 Los Angeles lead. (school year. club, no question," Piniella said Tuesday. "They started to really begin to get a little confidence 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, I VD - STD Major-league rosters must be there," said Oilers goalie Bill Ranford, who has been sensa- reduced from 27 players to 25 on tional this postseason. igas heat & water included, Men and Women May 1, but the Reds have flexi- | air conditioning bility with their staff. Piniella The Oilers won a faceoff and Reijo Ruotsalainen took a long Daytime.' and Evening isn't sure if he will carry 10 or 11 shot that Kings goalie Kelly Hrudey blocked. The rebound 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $525 j Appointments pitchers. kicked out to Murphy, whose attempt from deep in the slot Unless things change in Cin- eluded Hrudey. »: unfurnished, 9 month lease for $470 cinnati, Robinson has made it clear he would prefer to pitch . See Oilers, page 9. elsewhere. San Francisco, a few Resident Manager, 354-3540 a See Robinson, page 9. 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Planned Parenthood Ohio... 352-4380 Working Togelher OUR GOMPUTER 1-800 332-ATDS The KEY'S Ohio Dap. WILL TURN YOUR USED BOOKS INTO CASH!! Most Wanted List (VALID UNIVERSITY ID REQUIRED)- Those listed below have yet to pick up their 1989 KEY. Please do so at your earliest convenience at 28 West Hall and bring an I D. Donna McKaa Ann Marx Pouaoa ■ at, MM TrKvAMe** CraajMclAjgNn AtogtfL Powa* Ebanam Saakjat Kama*>B Aban &»gsr VMM Piangar Ora*i Mana Stan-jawa*. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE AmancoOaan Io«MM Afyaonj Pnea ToddSiar* C«NmDiCi«w Stacy H*n*C«* CfcnaanaC Pwgrt JofymE Sia"an Sgaart DMiM "aoaccal HMO* JanrWa. S«ga* BoBMoartnnQ MaraSMvtougn Ofcna Dana Mcwnaa Sartft OjaMtn Sta*«r< V IB UMM DaSafco Oa*nR Stocnon STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING McrwMLi-rOvSm UILDING DMOM, W. Suiarma NanOtuo Oar-fC Uato- ChnaRavary DougMMa, Iran lynn Stryia •°g Ktrxaetua OwanC ■ C rraRM* •»c*yA/ndl DaooraP Mariana EncRacMr ■ ■!'■—■■ t\ aVyanA XunW, SfwR Maran «oe#i Ractor AfltyMaranu DanM>P Aaoanond DaajBtu CHI AJa «/■» Martmai ion A Suao*ar«i> ftabacea Donah* OawdSyu APRIL 23RD THRU MflYt4J;H_to' traty Goran AtcaM JacMon CafhyMaaan VMana Sroata* anamviH RMC« Amy OougMan Da»»S/yi» MON. - FRI. 8:00 A.M. - 5=00 P.M. CnrMoanarM Oo«> Haa*a< Tatanco L*ryW Oownand CotaanJ Tafy SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. CftnaOui* *«•***>* Jaacnn JamaaO lavano JaoB Oorc« Ate»Lyr»)Tay«)t vnasmANnOunmg OBMdlavtv CLOSED ON SUNDAY AtnyDurr MictoaiL Taytrx &■—Dam K»-*arV Motor* QayW ThaKnar ToraaOy*. Pa*a>ManyNfl Totanftooartaon P»JM liomaa Daffm* Jonaa Latghl Marc/—* CnnaftWuc* VawnaThomaa OMS Jonaa, Oanal Mart ON* Mark AlaanOar ftotaftoai DM Thompaon CarotynrK Fbarty Jan-OarAjynar SatyA Mama> Jaawna tcMrfl ColKamopc CtorylL Tomaa* REGISTER TO WIN A SONY "BOOMBOX" SocflEcMay TtmoViyA Tot* Oan-HEajaWaua. trcTrwW Tracy tmaraon "torn Kaaion ScOT-aaga. pWJfiND PERSONAL STEREO RADIOS ChaOKampar Sttoay Trampa. Oar-a. Eacfwex ■ ChnaP "anr>ao> RanaaM TnAly Tow RcaanNi 9McyTt#tox CaraanaRoaar DaMdL Unflar-ood Snamon Kamoy Ronald Damci. Roaa OaWJUrda SconlUM LaJWRoataar. CamaVadtr. Martyri Kan Ja«Ro April 26,1990 NL umpire Robinson Oilers Price more than a shooter Q Continued from page 8. a Continued from page 8. suspended hours from his home in Visalia, "Ruotsalainen shot the puck and it went off the goalie's pad RICHFIELD, 0. (AP) — Mai* Price and Johnny "He's one of the more athletic point guards," NEW YORK (AP) — Calif., is his first choice. Dawkins, the dueling point guards in tonight's and it bounced in the air," Mur- Price said. "He's really quick, he can really run Umpire Bob Engel was put phy said. "I picked it up in the Cleveland-Philadelphia playoff game, can easily and he can really jump. on indefinite leave of ab- "I grew up a Giants fan," Rob- be portrayed as a study in opposites. "I know I'm not the fastest guy in the league. But middle and I shot It over sence today by the inson said. "That would be a Hrudey's glove into the corner. Price doesn't buy it. "Irs the same stereotype with the ball. I've always felt I've had a quick first National League after be- good situation, because they that's followed me everywhere: 'He's short and step. A lot ot people use the term 'pure shooter.' I It's great and I am really happy ing charged with stealing need pitching. I'm a California that I got the goal." slow. All he can do is shoot.' But I think people who don't consider myself that." more than 4,000 baseball guy, and I know (manager) know me know I'm quick enough to get around," Price became a focal point of the Cleveland It was the second straight cards from a store in Roger Craig. Sure, I'd like to postseason in which the Kings Price says. offense this season because injuries sidelined Bakersfield, Calif. play for the Giants. But as long The stereotype probably kept Price from being a eliminated the defending Start- center Brad Daugherty and forward Larry Nance The league announced as I'm with the Reds, I want to ley Cup champion in the first first-round draft bick when he came into the NBA for lengthy periods, and shooting guard Ron Har- the suspension in a brief beat the Giants." four years ago. The Cavaliers acquired the Geor- per was traded away. Price responded with a round, only to be swept in the statement saying that the second round. gia Tech product in a draft-day trade from Dallas, team-leading 19.6 points and 9.1 assists per game. 56-year-old Engel had been "I certainly wouldn't want to which selected him with the first pick in the second Dawkins, in a new situation this season after San put on leave by NL presi- Gretzky helped the Oilers win round, the 25th overall. Antonio traded him to the 76ers in a five-player see him in a San Francisco uni- four Stanley Cups in five seasons dent Bill White "so that he form." Piniella said. "I can tell before being traded to the Kings Dawkins came out of Duke that same year and deal, averaged 14.3 points and 7.4 assists. can direct his energy you that." was San Antonio's first-round pick, the 10th over- The two are very familiar with one another, toward the charges that last season. all. having spent four years as opponents in the Atlan- have been leveled against Linemates Mark Messier, The left-handed Dawkins is not the outside tic Coast Conference. him." Jack Armstrong is to pitch Glenn Anderson and Craig threat that Price is. But he's a darting penetrator "The thing he's improved on is becoming more The statement added: Friday, Tom Browning on Sat- Simpson each scored a goal to who excels at causing commotion among defen- of a leader. Price said. "He wasn't really a point "Mr. Engel is in complete urday and Danny Jackson on help the Oilers to a 4-1 lead. ders, attracting attention to himself long enough to guard coming into the pros. He was more of an off agreement with the de- Sunday when the Reds return Messier scored at 4:57 of the free up his teammates. guard. At San Antonio, ne was looked at more to be cision." home for a three-game series first period and Anderson at Price makes no claim at being equally quick. the star. with the Montreal Expos. 12:02 of the first. FORFEIT FEES FOR INTRAMURALS: ALL Jetl. Bruce, and Michelle: SUMMER INTRAMURALS WOMEN'S. MEN'S •ATTENTION" CAMPUS 4 CITY EVENTS FEES MUST BE PICKED UP BY MAY 2. 1990 Even though we probably bugged you. you go- A COED SOFTBALL AND TENNIS. AND COED In search ot male roommate for sub leas a RESUMES BRING YOUR RECEIPT tta admit we had a great time this year Jet- VOLLEYBALL ALL STUDENTS. FACULTY. through duration of the summer Rent is flak a Batman), we're gonna miss you and your STAFF AND ALL SPOUSES ARE EUGIBLE TO S160/mo plus utames Potential roommates Of£T READY FOR SUMMER Quality typeset or humor congratulations1 and good luck* PLAY PICK UP INFORMATION AT THE FtEC must be responsible for themaerva and should Discover Europe end eem 6 credit hours 15 % off all non-prescription sungtaaaea laser Imageset Love, 'the three stooges CENTER SESSION I ENTRIES ARE DUE BY have no proWsms keeping up w/r#nt and usWy Summer Study Progra. n In France Drs Beattfe a Archer. Inc trom your typewritten copy or Kim, Kris, and Tim NOON MAY 24 payments. For more information - CaH Greg or Classes are In English 1022 N. Prospect compatible Macintosh program -M.t message 353-7981 or Can Tom or Jufter David Read trom France w* la* about the pro- Serengeti * Neons SI 6 for one page. Ser (landlords) 352-7422 gram Rsy Ban * Vuarnet Summer Job? Make (1 Count! Wednesday. Aprl 25. 9:30PM Room IOOOBA Don't put it off any longer' Carrera * Flouresconts OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MEMBERS: If you have a summer position that 1 f rmts needed for Wage Green Apts to Ive BUg We're having a meeting I «related to your major, you may have ml 3 other gals for 90-91 school year Pleas* For more Into: Dr. Charlaa Chlttle HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet When? Sunday April 29th it registered aa a Co-op Educ. exp can ASAP 372 5926 372-6180/352-8012 UntGraphka there anytime from Cleveland. Detroit, or Chi- Where? 1001 Business Admin. Annex Stop by tht Co-op otllca: Discover Europe end earn 6 credit hours 211 Waal Hal cago lor no more than S229. or from the East 1 fern rmte to share 1 bdrm furnished opt. Air Why? Election of new officers Rm. 238 Administration Building Summer Study Program In France 372-7418 Coast for no more than S180 with AIRHITCH ® cond ' S380 for entire summer. Call TODAY) Classes are in English (as reported in Consumer Reports. NY Times, a What? Free Plznf 3520381 interested in an office? Call Michefe 3520781 No fee for this transcript notation David Read from France win talk about the pro- Lets Go'l For details cal 212-884-2000 or write. AIRHITCH. 2790 Broadway. Sta 100. 1 female roommate needed for SUMMER gram 1090 Close to campus. Greet location1 Cal Wednesday Apnl 25 9.30 PM Room 1000 BA New York. NY 10025 CENTER FOR CHOICE II PREGNANT' Chooee adoption Karen or Ann 353-9060 BUg. Hey Ken "Mudder Pucker" Klee WANTED Emotionally A Financiaty secure couple wishes 1 or 2 rmi needed lor 90-91 school year For more Into: Or. Charlaa Chlttle Don't ya think it waa a little early in the day for a ' Abortions thru 17 weeks to adopt infant Call Karen 31 3 474-9522 Reasonable rates Male or female Cal 372-8101'352-8012 fufi moon' ' Morning after treatment '"HELP"" 354-5946. as* tor Christ. LAQA Al personal and private How doea TCBYget 1-2 rmmte needed for Fall 90. Lg. Apt. own There wet be a Lesbian and Gay Alliance meet- Mass or fatness roommate needed Own room Proud to be Pro-Choice their store to go Before you leave BG bedroom-watar pd for! Call 2-SU5 or 2-6344 ing Thursday April 28 at 8:30 PM The meeting $183/ ptusuWtee tor 90/91 Leave massage 18 N Huron St.. Toledo OH across the country? Pick up your 1989 KEY' is tree and open to an. and It wrl be held In the 1-255-7789 Amy needs 1 or 2 rmts for summer, male or Scot1354 436? basement ol the United Chnattan FettowsNp They PUSH not course' female 2 bdrm Call 354-4073 continued on p. 10 Center Officers will bo fleeted for MjrJ year SUMMER WRITERS NEEOED BG NEWS WANTS YOU! How does TCBY get STOP IN 214 WEST HALL FOR AN APPLICA- their store to go LOST k FOUND TION AND INFORMATION. PERSONALS across the country? DEADLINE MONDAY APRIL 30 1 HURRY IN AND FILL OUT They PUSH it ol course FOUND: orown'lan pan shappard dog. female, • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE ■ brown nylon colar. at 321 E. Marry Sat 4/21 CaN lor price Quotes & pick up times How doesTCBV get 353-8122 352-5475 their store to go SptcW «M«rt A *>•*. Far*, to A SUMMER LEASE TODAY FOUND: CAMERA acroaa the country? Saturday night • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE • EUROPE, SOUTH AT It led out ot your car during a 'Chinese Fire Call for price quotes a pick up times They PUSH it of coursat Dear In front ol Founders 352-5476 Can 372-3833 Kevin Shuttle AMERICA, ASIA * SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE * Thank you. I'l miss you' The best of ruck, go for fioa Ntw ftffc M ScMSsM JaMml Cal lor price quotes 1 pick up times It. I know you'll make ill DESTINATIONS ow RT SERVICES OFFERED Greenbriar Inc 352-5475 Love. 0 LONDON $175 $350 "KRtSLOSZ" PARIS 225 430 Need a caring response Happy 19th Birthday" and late congratulations MADRID 235 450 224 i:. Wooster to your pregnancy concerns? on making pommerettesl We knew you do it* ROME 275 550 Love), Ktm. Tina, Donta, and Da/ Call BG PREGNANCY CENTER STOCKHOLM/OSLO 250 500 352-0717 Ml 5)--, at354HOPE Adoption. Happiay married couple of 14 years COPENHAGEN 250 500 For Into on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS We promise your chad a loving home and finan- MOTHER'S UAY ZURICH 215 405 and supporting services cial security. Devoted, stay home mom. Caring FRANKFURT 235 450 Sill <>-ll dad and one btg sister. Al medical an d legal TYPING ALL NIGHT? CARDS AND GIFTS RIO 365 730 expenses paid Cal collect 1 -822-9288 Let us help relieve your toad TOKYO 49S 850 . -=-v A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 AW on tsrn Boston DC ChKafo Pitaburtri otner US ot.es Plus 16 dep tax, $10 CuWrnm* Iff* t5 security lee may apply m ea dwciion CALL 0» WRITE (OR 00* SPECIAL FARES TO TH£ SOUlM P*C*C AUSTRALIA 1 ABOUND T* WORLD ROUTINGS Eurani and Emu Wuth F»SM a-wt* .mmMeWy 1.800-777-0112 57/j 212-986-9470 WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 17 E 4591 St. Sute 805, Ne* to*. NY 10017 U1 Pan of me norldwoe STA lravel Network fct '-, " Bi: I Two great ways to wish your favorite graduates your best in... t*me BG News Finals Week Special Classified Special Section GRADUATION Mortar Board MESSAGES OR ad frame this size 70' per line 3-line minimum $5.00 3-line maximum CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thursday, April 26 - Please place orders in person - 214 West Hall 372-2601 THE BG NEWS ><> April 26,1990 Classifieds continued from p. 9 Need 1 or 2 people to aubliaaa 1 bfk from Acctg and Finance majors with 3 4 GPA are OANCERSI Mual be 16 > up Wl Train Can CHEAP HOUSING campus Large duplex, central air, own room. needed tor fal internship in Daaaa. TX area Wl make $1000 weekly. Come see our show. FOR SALE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1 MALE 1 rmmte nM« for 90-91 school year 70S $250 at summsr ask tor Doug, 354-6246. consider undergrade and grads (Master of Ac- Fireplace Lounge, PI Canton 734-9061. ask ROOMMATE DURING SUMMER BRAND NEW 7th St AM. $9 neaaonablo rent tor specious countancy and MBA/Flnanca). Pay for Tom APARTMENT. CLOSE TO CMAPUS FOR Need roommates lei and spring. 3 bedroom apt Preler non-smoking rmmte For more Mo $1,500 mo lor UG. SI.eOO/mo for Q, hous- 78 Oldsmobee. A/C. runs excesant $560 ONLY S130/MO PLUS UTILITIES IT YOU house 9th and Elm Cal ASAP Becky Exterior summer house painter needed. E. cal 353 1952 Aek for Peggy or Suzanne ing assistance provided. For Information cal Cleveland Experienced preferred Car needed Cal 352-2223 WANT IT, GRAB IT THIS ONE WONT LAST 353 3421 or Kay 353-7597 Coop al 372-2451 or stop by 238 Admin LONG! CALL 372-4341 or 353-7888 IF YOU 1 rmt. needed to share 3 bdrm house w/AC. 1216)362-1386 1982PonnacJ2000 Needed 1-4 people lor apt on dough SI lor HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CALL ANYTIME lor aummer plus/or 1990-91 school year. Cal ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMtNT-Haherlea Greet Coeege Car New tires $12007 Cal Karen 352-0130 aummer only Cal lor more Wo. Marsha. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSI CRUISE SHIPS $6,000 ptus/montht over 6.000 openings. AND CASINOS NOW HIRING' ALL POSITIONS' 353 7441 Melissa FALL RENTALS 354 7422 Free trsnsportatloni Room and board1 No expe- now available at 2 noil smoking lemales for 4lh St apt lot next CaH1)602-838 8865E»t Y 4244 86 VW JETTA rience necessary Male or lemale Send $6 96 school year $120/month 1 unities Cat Open bedroom lor one rx two people In a tour 4 dr 5 so AM/FM cass.. rear defrost, excel- to M S L Research. Box 84006-DW, Seattle, FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' CRUISE SHIPS WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 363-9338. ask lor KM, bedroom house tor this summer Very cheap lent condition Only $3,995. cal 353-8877 renl Cal354 7883 WA 96124 - Satisfaction Guaranteed AND CASINOS NOW HIRING' ALL POSITIONS' 1 S 2 bedroom, furnished & unfurnished 2 or 3 Fm non-smoking rmte. for summsr. 2 CaM1)602-8386B85Ext V 4244 ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- 24 hr maintenance ATTENTION HIRING! Government robs - your bdrm close to campus CM Diane or Brende SmokaV Mama & non-amotdng 12 yr old son FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' AIRLINES NOW CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- CAMPUS SHUTTLE 354-5433 need a place lo live the Aral 5 week summsr area. $17,840 - $69,466. Call HIRING' ALL POSITIONS! $17,500 - tes, Chevys. Surplus Buysrs Quids summer leases also available session Fum orunfum.. male or female rmtee I 602 836 8885 EXT R 4244. I 602 B38 8866 EXT. A 4244 HELP! NsM 1-2 people to sublease tumiehed or none. We can share 1 room - N don't metier t $56,240 Cal (1) 602-636-6865 Ext ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS efficiency tor summsr A/C. close to campus. X4244 For Sale 1968 Women's Schwinn World Tou- Write or call collect Rabbit Spofford BOOKS' $32.000/year Income potential De Isundry a bars Please eel 353 8608 rist Org Cost $225. asking $126 Brand New' FREE RENT 513 643-2229 7047 Hancock Dr. Five Parks. lr»B (1)602-838-8885 6x1 BK4244 Grounds melntenance workers needed Cal LIFEGUARDS WANTED Ruaiaal Point. OH 43348 Don Kama 362-5546 Avsaafill Immediately Cal 353-8668. 1 Bdrm. apt. on 2nd St. Take It and I'll pay hill Seasonal work available at Portage Quarry Rac ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT FOR SALE Blue sola bed Wanted a non-smoking female roommate for a Help Wanted. Sill 353-7994 Club Must bring current Red Cross Certmca- HOMEi 32,000ryr Income potential Detaas. $40 cal Tresa 354 1335 fun 90-91 school year at Vdege Green For For cleaning apts S misc lops on May 6-11. tion card (otherwise you win not have an Inter- [1) 602-636-6665 Ext T-4244 more alformatlon eel Lisa or Cheryl 354-4566 Cal 352-7365 FOR SALE: Large dorm slxe trig. Good Price. view) Apply In person si T-Square Graphics, ATTENTION EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI Georgetown Manor Apia Call 354-7440. 121 S Main St BO Assemble products at home Detaas ID Shooters Is now hiring for al positions Apply In 800 - Third Street Must sublease lor summsr ASAP Apt. across HELP WANTED 602-838 8885 Ext W-4244 parson Mon thru Frl between 2pm 6 4pm. For Sale: 2 high output speakers 15" E.V.'s 1 bdrm a 2 bdrm unlit. from campus. AC, dishwasher WD. micro 408 N. Summit St Toledo. OH 43604 and 3 tweeters. 100 wins Price Neg. Call fully furnished: AC Babysitter needed Fal Semester In home near Now lea ling lor 1990-1991. Call Courtney 353-8432 or Tammy at Dave al 352-2212. 260 COUNSELORS and Instructors nssdedl campus. 11.16 - 5 46 M. W. Cal 362-9309 Work t 5 hours to JO hours per week out or a 7 end summsr 1990. 3538038 Private, coed, aummer camp In Pocono Bf>ST6pm day wuikweea (day, evening and weekend Ibane? Roadmaster 2-series electric lead Convsnlsnt - $ reasonable. guitar. $260 or best offer 372-5427. ask for Roommates needed to sublease 2 bedroom Mountains Northeastern Pennsylvania, lohl- Babysitter needed part time lor month of May In shifts). Our company Is seeking employees Call 352-4866 5 pm-10 pm Ryan townhouse, close to campus For any or si kan, PO Box 234BQ, Ksnlhvorth. NJ 07093 my home One toddler i one pre-schooler Cal lo perform unskilled light production work. summer sessions, rent negotiable Please can (201)276-0998 363-1648 or 372-2765 Plant location la only 2 blocks from BQ.su. PEAVEY ELECTRIC GUITAR $150. PEAVLV Hey Chicago Bound Grads! Juke or Denae 353-1607. campus The rate of wage la $3.60 per hour. If 40 WATT BASS AMP $150 NEGOTIABLE APPLY NOW Lincoln Park apt. available In May. Good QUALITY HOUSING Summer camp tor children with learning dis- Interested pick up sn appl Icallon at the office CALL SCOTT 354-4938 Earn Irom $7 35 10 $12 60 to start Now inter- bualnaaa t eoclel Ills location. Call Sieve Graduate, students, seniors enjoy s house lor abilities, near Lake Placid, now raring alaff. of Advanced Specialty Products. Inc., 428 viewing for r.l./p t summer positions. AASP Stereo equipment 13121549-1054 the summer Washer/dryer. 3 bedrooms, 1 Write: 2578 Troy Ad., Sctl'dy., NY 12S09 or Clough Street, Bowling Oreen. Ohio. Tola- scholarship program Excellent resume experi- Hetflet DH 220 atereo amp . Haffler DH 100. 112 bath. Flex summer schedules Cal Kim at phone 51S-7SS-123J. phone 354-2844. INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL ence Cal M-F. 10sm-5pm. 382-1060 Stereo ore-amp $435 352-7308 2 Bedroom Apl Available May 13 Heat Paid. Prince graphite tennis racquet-like new $410.'monlh Cal 353-51/0 $175 7-11 PM John 354-4479 Large efficiency, close to campus Avail Au- '76 Monte Carlo black Inl a ext. AM-FM cass. gust 12 month lease $285 month 6 gas 6 corvette rims, white letters. $1500 OBO elec 443 N Enterprise Apt C Call 352-3996 372-6293 or 1-433-4474 Large house. 3 houses down from Mark's 140 FOR RENT Manvilie Available for aummer or fall 364-5743. STUDENT Need 1 lemale to sublease apartment lor sum- mer Can sublease lor enlire usmmer ol last halt. Close to campus cal Eryka at 2-5907 FALL LEASES NOW AVAILABLE NEED 1 OR 2 PEOPLE TO SU8LEASE APT AT THURSTIN MANOR FOR SUMMER. CLOSE TO INCLUDES. CAMPUS, AC. LOW UTILITIES, FURNISHED. 4 BX GAS FOR HEATING MONTHS RENT FOR THE PRICE OF 2. CALL BOOK s 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE 354-6009. LEAVE MESSAGE IF I AM NOT HOME. Need to sublease two bedroom apt. lor summer CALL TODAY! 1990 Cal 353-3675 NEEDED one female to lease an apartment on WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. 4th and Elm Totally furnished two car garage EXCHANGE 352-9135 and a lot more Call Jill at 372-6796 for more info Nice 2 bedroom furnished $660/person/semes1or 4 people 352-3445. • 'SiVRENTALS- ■ OUR BOOK BUY BACK 1 A 2 bdrm apts aval Preferred Properties Is now leasing tor summer 9 « 1 2 mo leases Cal 352-7454 and fal Fox Run. Haven House. Piedmont. "CARIBBEAN CRUISE" Blrchwood Place, and others available' Al resi- Register today dents receive a membership lo Cherrywood- HAS BEGUN RE. Management Hoeltfi Spa Cal 352 9378 505 Clough St BIS R.O RENTALS 354 8800 Apts lor summer 5 lal Now leasing 'or '90-'91 stil available 1 bdrm apts to 4 bdrm homes • Top prices for used texts! 352-9302 Wn allow pels 1 $ 2 bdrm. apts for summer a fall 2 6 4 bdrm REDUCED FALL RATES houses for summer & fal Allow pels Cal Jay-Mar Apartments 354-8800. 2 bedroom AC spacious 12 month leases avail May 15.1990: Starting al $420 Call 354-6036 • Top wholesale prices! 4241/2S Summll Ellic apl S195 5 ulil Single room for female, private bath A cooking 428 S Summit 3 Br apt $430 & utll tacaWea. $195/mo incl uM Quiet residential 609 Filth SI-2 Br house $450$utU neighborhood. Non-smoker please 12 mo 12 month leases avail Aug 15. 1990 I Ph 352-1832 or 362-7365 (we buy current editions of books 4201/2S Summlt-2Br apl S310 S utl 1236 E Wooster-3 Br house $850 4 utn SUMMER HOUSE FOR RENT Steve Smith-352-8917 Directly across the street from campus CHEAP no longer used on campus) RENT large parking area and 2 bedrooms. 530 2 BDRM. APTS. 112 BLOCK TO CAMPUS. East Merry Cal 354-5458 SUMMER OR FALL. CALL TOM 352-4673 DAYS OR 352-1 BOO EVES. AND WEEKENDS. Summer or Summer A Fall 2 bedroom unlumished 12 month lease availa- 209 N Enterprise ■ 354-8119 ble May or August, free air conditioning and 4 bdrms . laundry includ . full basement, living. • Don't wait until next fall - prices heal 352-3445 dining t kitchen Appliances there $575Fal, 4 bdrm house. Large tvlng room. Close to Smr -negotiable 1 year lease campus Available Summer 352-5475 fall over the summer Summer Rental Only 3 bedroom. Close to 4 needed to aubtoais fum spacious apt campus 443 N Enterprise Apt. B. ■crou from Rodgera. 2 ig bdrms, free $300'montfi Cal 353 7437 or 1-433-4474. •rash/dry Ektc only rent Nog 353-3112 Summer Rentate leave message. Houses 4 bdrm on E Wooster apts 1 A 2 bdrm. on E Merry $210/220 for 1 or 2 peo- ple. Also single rooms 352-7385.