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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-25-1988
The BG News May 25, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 25, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4804. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4804
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.70 Issue 123 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, May 25,1988 Renovations help improve campus scene participated in." by Brian Crowe The Architects office also staff reporter plans to renovate Hayes Hall, Shatzel Hall and Overman South Men at work have been a within the next two years. common sight on campus this Men will also be working now past semester. The most visible through June 6 to replace the of these sights has been the con- carpeting on the ground, first struction on the Business Ad- and third floors of Founders ministration building, but that Quadrangle according to Bob will not be the only sight this Schamp, Building Maintenance summer. supervisor. The construction on the BA The elevators in the Offen- building is complete and the ad- hauer Towers will also undergo dition contains live classrooms, some improvements. The eleva- three seminar rooms, three tors wilt receive new cables, computer labs, faculty and new panels and new walls, graduate student offices, a case Schamp said. study room and a 200 seat lec- Requests for improvments are ture hall, according to Lance evaluated by a capital budget Teamen, associate University planning process. Based on the architect. conditions of the building in The project cost approxi- Question, Capital Committees i- mately $3.5 million and the addi- entify priorities and the Uni- tion will be open for the fall '88 versity requests money from the term, but no official opening State for the improvments, ac- date has been set. cording to Bob McGeein, direc- The construction went "excel- tor of Capital Planning. lently," Teamen said. "It was BG News/Mark Thalman the cleanest, nicest project I've □ See Improvements, page 4. Toledo opens Lazy library Jerome Library is a congested, bustling hub of euivity on campus during the regular school year. It teems with students scurrying to panda exhibit complete papers, escaping the chaotic study atmosphere of the dorms or simply catching up on textbook reading. But summer ses TOLEDO (AP) - Lines formed with the documentation. sion gives this building a new. laid back personality. Pat Keenan, outside the Toledo Zoo yester- However, USFWS spokesman senior math education major is alone among dozens of empty study day as people awaited the first David Klinger said Monday that carols while getting in some last minute reading for his IPCO 102 public display of two giant pan- lawyers for the zoo gave the ser- test. Meanwhile. Katherlne Jerinic. junior radio television film das on loan from the People's vice a copy of the Chinese export major, takes a 10 minute nap before re uming her preparation for a Republic of China. permit over the weekend and pursuasive communication test. Despite attempts to block the appear to be making a good- zoo's snowing, the U.S. Fish and faith effort to deliver the origi- Wildlife Service has decided to nal document. allow the zoo to begin the exhibi- tion. "We're not going to stand in Last week, the agency said the the way of them opening their Toledo Zoo would not be allowed exhibit this week," Klinger said. to display the pandas until it "They appear to be making an could provide the original export effort to deliver the documents. permit. The zoo, which opened Well accept that in good faith BG News/Mark Thalman the panda exhibit yesterday, from them as a first step. We'll was given 10 days to come up D See Panda, page 5. Noise rises with temperature Co}lQ& program throughout the community be- there is enough space for every- cident. They could sue the per- by Stacy Manges cause of open windows. The one who will be there and son who had the party." aids minorities staff reporter complaints are more per- enough bathrooms. Also, only allow invited gram for Black and Hispanic by Erin A. O'Connor students. sistent." "Often there are too many guests. They are less likely to staff reporter With the advent of warm If a complaint is filed, the people in too little space with not cause problems or property da- Twenty-five high school jun- weather, parties abound. police will respond to find out if enough bathrooms. When there mage, ne said. iors from all over Ohio will be "You're stuck inside all win- it is legitimate or not. are not enough bathrooms peo- "At a party some of our ten- In order to alleviate the de- given the opportunity to earn at ter. When the warm weather fi- "We just try to keep the peace. Ele start going in the neighbors' ants haa, one guy they didn't clining enrollment of blacks and least $800 while refining educa- nally hits, everyone just wants We usually give them a warning ushes," Ash added. even know put his hand through Hispanics nationwide, the Uni- tional skills needed for admit- to be outside and go to parties," but if there are additional prob- Unfortunately, this doesn't a window. They had to pay for versity is implementing a sum- tance at a university. said Kim Hlywiak, junior speech lems or we have to go back to the make for great neighbor re- it," said Jennifer Carter, man- mer program to help minorities The University will provide 30 pathology major. same house twice, we will issue lations, he quipped. ager of RE Management. attend college. hours of work per week at min- Unfortunately, many parties a citation." Ash said. A citation Try to keep the music down If your party is getting out of imum wage in the areas of food for disturbing the peace will us- and only allow guests who are hand, don't be afraid to call "This is a national crisis, operations and maintenance; result in run-ins with the police. therefore a national concern, "We don't have as many com- ually cost the offender about $80. old enough to drink. someone. specialized instruction in com- What can you do to keep the "If we find people under age, "If they feel uncomfortable said Jack Taylor, assistant vice position, mathmatics, reading plaints now as we do in the fall president for minority affairs. when the majority of students police from arriving at your not only will they be arrested, so with the way the party is going, and study skills will also be pro- party? Although there is techni- will those who had the party." we encourage them to call us or In an effort to impede this vided, Taylor said. are here, but the complaints are crisis locally, the Univeristy will more agitated," said Chief of cally no limit to the number of Ash said. With the liability prob- call the police," said Mary Faw- In addition to work and class- Police Galen Ash. "It seems the people allowed in a private lem, the underage person could cett, owner of Newlove Man- inaugurate, starting June 20th, es the students will receive gui- noise is distributed more dwelling, you should make sure go home drunk and get in an ac- agement, 328 S. Main. the Pre-College Summer Pro- D See Program, page 5. Group aids Hispanics Prof has future INSIDE
D A Mercedes Is pulled from a Latino student union is support system in memorabilia local quarry three weeks after It more level courses for the was reported misslng.see story by Catherine Hoehn past ten years, since her up- are important to individual de- vices, were interviewed by Dan- page 3. by Sheree Sell assistant managing editor per lever classes involve a lot velopment. LSU tries to provide cie Moore. more student counseling and reporter role models for Hispanic stu- Ramos-Salmeron said Hispan- President Olscamp Is ac- dents. E. Lila Fundaburk, econo- grading papers. companying a group of alumni ics at the University are faced Fundaburk, 65, is teaching fo Greece, see story page 3. with many obstacles, including mics professor, said she is re- her last class, a five week Feelings of isolation, lack of LSU also shares and exposes lack of exposure. This is due, in tiring from her position at the economics course, and will be D Jason lives in the newest Girental encouragement and the Hispanic culture to the Uni- part, to the low enrollment University, " officially retired June 17, with ck of financial support are is- versity and the city of Bowling numbers. He said the low num- because her "Friday the 13th" movie, see re- emeritus status. view page 6. sues which plague Hispanic stu- Green through activities such as bers cause Hispanics to be ne- eyes just "And then I'll be heading to dents at the University. the 7th annual Hispanic Aware- glected because they are labeled aren't what Alabama a few days after ness Week, which was held in "minority" and get lost in the they used to D The sottball was defeated In For these reasons, the Latino April, he said. be. that," she said, where she first round NCAA action, see numbers. hopes to get a "little museum story, page 8. Student Union (LSU) was for- "It's har- going sometime." med. Angel Ramos-Salmeron, Ramos-Salmeron said His- Ramos-Salmeron said reten- der and Fundaburk said she has LSU adviser, said "the purpose panic Awareness Week was a tion of Hispanic students is a harder to do been collecting all sorts of bi- of LSU is to serve as a support success. problem, possibly because of research," centennial memorabilia cen- system for Hispanic students at academic or financial reasons. she said._ "It's SO Fundaburk tralizing around the 1976 fes- WEATHER BGSU. "We accomplished our goal to This fall, there were 90 Hispanic tivals, which she hopes to educate the student body of His- students at the University, but frustrating to not be able to eventually display in a popu- Today: Partly cloudy with the "By a support system, I mean panic culture, concerns and is- enrollment dropped to 72 for use my eyes as I once could. lar culture museum, set in high reaching 60-65 degrees. to develop leadership skills, sues," he said. spring, he said. In research, it's look, look, Tonight will be clear and cool social interaction and academic look." her grandfather's old "house Because her eyes no longer in the middle of the little with the lows In the 40s. exchange," he said. Part of this education process Although they do not have town," of Luverne, Ala., she Tomorrow will be mostly sunny was aided by a program aired on quantity — "The University has tear properly, Fundaburk said she has been teaching said. with a high temperature be- Ramos-Salmeron said Hispan- WNWO-TV, Channel 24. Ramos- quality Hispanic students. We n See Retiree, page 4. tween 65 and 70 degrees. ics at the University lack the Salmeron and Manuel Vadillo, have the cream of the crop," he mainly freshman and sopho- much-needed role models that director of minority student ser- said. Editorial 2 May 25,1986
University improved' New morality not shocking something else, such as the hor- caps for Mr. Grobnik. They So she went to the grocery Many University students have a hard time try- ses. didn't get anywhere with him, store and told all the other ladies Mr. Grobnik was working though, because he didn't like about it. ing to find a good thing to say about the admin- nights at the time, so when Slats women who wore caps. "I'll bet he is a no-good gi- istration, especially about the way it spends its began marching through the The shapely widow who ran golo," one of them said. money. But, before they decide to speak again, they By Mike flat, clanging the cymbals, he the corner bakery hurried over That afternooon, they all told better take a good look around. Royko came roaring out of bed. with some fresh sweet rolls for their husbands that Mrs. Grob- Over the last few years the University has been He hit Slats on the head with him. nik was carrying on with Mr. one of the cymbals, causing the And as Mr. Grobnik ate them, Reno, a notorious gigolo. going through a series of improvements that have boy's eyes to roll even more than she leaned forward and whis- The husbands discussed it in greatly enhanced the beauty of the campus and the they usually did. pered huskily in his ear: the tavern. One of them said: "I quality of the University. This touched off a terrible "Is there anything else you think I know the guy. He lives The most significant of those improvements is row, with Mrs. Grobnik crying would like?" over in the Italian neighbor- the $3.5 million addition to the Business Adminis- While Mike Royko is on vaca- that her husband should not sti- "Yeah," he said, "Next time hood." tration building that is scheduled to open in time for tion, we are reprinting some of fle Slats' musical development. bring a loaf of rye." Another said: "I know the one. his fa vorite columns. The follow- That was when Mr. Grobnik When Slats' teacher heard of He has a mustache and hangs fall classes. ing first appeared March 7,1973. said he would like to swap his the separation, she worried that out in the pool hall." In addition to the BA building, was the increase in family. he might suffer a trauma. When Mr. Grobnik stopped for parking spaces in lots A and G last year both of Many people were shocked by "I would trade all of you for a The next day, he came to class a beer, they told him his wife which were recently resealed. The total renovation the story of the two baseball little peace and quiet," he with tears streaming down his was in love with a notorious pool of Williams Hall is also nearing completion. players who swapped their shouted, hitting Mrs. Grobnik face. shark and fortune hunter named wives, children-even their dogs. with a cymbal too. The teacher assumed it had Reno, who had a mustache and Also this summer, the remodeling of the Union's They see it as still another ex- "Ma, you can get alimony," something to do with his home wore pointy shoes. Falcon Nest will be completed at a cost of $400,000. ample of our new, loose mora- Slats yelled. "I wul be your wit- life. Actually, somebody in the "Everybody in the neighbor- Last year the second level of the library or was fi- lity. ness. schoolyard had told a filthy joke hood knows about it," the bar- nally reopened after major improvements. That may be. But it isn't the Mrs. Grobnik gathered her and Slats had laughed until he tender said. "I hear she has first time such a thing has hap- clothes and children and said cried. even sold her wedding ring to In 1985, a $2 million improvement was completed pened. she was leaving and would not She put her arm around him give him money." in West Hall. It is now home to the Journalism, I remember a slightly similar return until Mr. Grobnik apolo- andsaid: "There, there." Enraged, Mr. Grobnik went to Mass Communication, and RTVF departments ac- incident involving the Grobnik gized. Slats said: "Where, where" the pool hall and punched the comodating them all with state of the art equip- family, who used to live in my At first. Mr. Grobnik could not and gave her a pinch. first man he saw wearing a mus- ment. old neighborhood. believe they were really gone. She ordered him from the tache. He turned out to be a This is, without a doubt, not all the improvements One day he decided to join the To make sure, he changed the room, which didn't bother Slats, jukebox distributor, and three of alderman's marching boys locks. Then he went back to bed. he figured he had learned his boys beat Mr. Grobnik with that have been made to the University in recent band, which played in his par- Mrs. Grobnik took the chil- enough for one day. pool cues. years but rather a few of the more noticeable. ades and rallied and also threw dren and went around the corner A few days after the separa- When Mr. Grobnik came to in Minor improvements on things like sidewalks and stones at windows displaying to stay with her friend, Ruby tion, old Mrs. Novak asked Slats the hospital, his wife and chil- landscaping are taking place on campus everyday. pictures of his opponent. Peak, who had a nice apartment what his mother was doing. dren were at his bedside. Mrs. All of these improvements, big or small, make the The alderman had been Slats' above the war-surplus store. "She is going to Reno, Slats Grobnik said she would come hero ever since his father had "Now you are the man of the said. back home and make Slats give University a better place for the students, faculty, said he never worked a day in family," Mrs. Grobnik tearfully He didn't know what that up the cymbals. and the community. his life. told Slats. He turned pale, think- meant, but he had heard "Will you stay away from Because of his peculiar ear for ing that meant he might have to someone say it in a movie. Reno?" Mr. Grobnik said. music, Slats was given the cym- go to work. Old Mrs. Novak didn't know "But Reno is in Nevada," said bals to play. He rushed home Word of the break-up quickly what it meant either. She fig- Mrs. Grobnik. The road to that type of and immediately began practic- spread through the neighbor- ured it must mean Mrs. Grobnik Mr. Grobnik smiled. "Good. I friendship wasn't always a ing. He hoped that if he did well, hood. Naturally, some of the had run off with a man named must have really taught him a smooth one. When we met, we the alderman would let him play unattached women set their Reno. lesson." were all scared little girls on our own for the first time (well al- By most). None of us knew what to expect or how to cope with our Therese totally new surroundings. We fwiE.wr Letters Drake did have one thing in common, WMYAWUT however, something in each of our pasts had made it difficult to W REGAN, have enough trust in others to Editorial incorrect open up and love them uncondi- WREOKlh tionally. The editorial "Limits Appall- ing" printed May 18,1988, used To varying degrees, we all defective logic. If the University shut out other people as a way of tuition goes up, enrollment goes Just the other day, I had de- protecting ourselves. In the down. This is untrue. The Uni- cided that my life was heading back of each of our minds lurked versity has a surplus of willing for another one of those bleak the thought that if we didn't care customers to buy the scarce slumps where everything that about someone, then they product. coula possibly go wrong would. I couldn't hurt us. bate being depressed. Negative emotions irritate me. I think Somehow, our trio of emo- Steve Wise that they are time consuming tional refugees banded together. P.O. Box 924 and unproductive, but, neverth- Coincidence was one cause, the eless, I'm still susceptible to common bond of fear was the them on occassion. other. Still, many mountains loomed between our defense .I heard a phrase once about mechanisms and the closeness things always being the darkest of total trust. That path wasn't before the dawn. I decided that I an easy one. It took tune, shared was in that darkest category. experiences, and a conscious i t.-iM Then, just when life seemed to effort to gape the distance to have reached its lowest low, it bring ourselves together. sot better. One of my best friends called. Although only a We still have room to grow week had passed since I had closer. Feelings can still be hurt, seen her last, we spent the next emotions are sometimes turned 45 minutes catching up on what off and on like the water faucet, dramatic events were affecting tension occasionally raises its our lives. With a feeling of over- ugly head. When they occur, whelming relief, I dumped all these problems are overcome by my woes on her poor shoulders. another common bond that By the end of the phone call, I makes everything else seem in- decided that I would probably significant-love. survive, maybe even prosper. Holocaust satirization The BG News editorial The lesson I've learned from The next day, I called my these two friends is something I ge is your campus other best friend to find out how now try to apply to my other re- her summer was progressing. lationships. People are basically The editorial page regu- She and I talked for almost an good, very few deliberately set larly features cohimnisU hour exchanging confidences makes light of tragedy who write on a variety of out to hurt others. I try to give and making plans. We discussed people the benefit of the doubt, topics, from serious politi- bur future aspirations and en- assume that they are worth get- The author of the editorial did munist, mentally handicapped cal issues to humorous couraged one another to pursue ting to know and care about. In By Bruce Kottler not present the facts of the Dem- or homosexual. anecdotes and cynicisms. those distant dreams. fact, I basically love people. If janjuk trial and, in a simple- Crimes were committed dur- You don't have to be a others would only try to develop minded, prejudicial way, im- ing the Holocaust, though the ed- journalism major or even These were girls who I didn't that basic faith in humanity, the Speaking as one who knows plied that Demjanjuk was re- itorial used the phrase, "some- a student to write a col- even know existed three years world might be a much happier about the facts surrounding the tried by an injudicious mob. thing called Warcrimes," as if umn. The News encour- ago, yet I wouldn't hesitate to place. Demjanjuk trial as well as the That is false. Demjanjuk was there were some doubt that the ages and welcomes any tell them my innermost secrets. horrors and obscenities commit- convicted under the Nazi and systematic torture, and murder and all guest columnists. The three of us share an open- Drake, managing editor of ted during the Holocaust, I was Nazi Collaborators Law estab- of innocent people might not be a Additional opinions may ness that rarely occurs between Miscellany Magazine, is contin- shocked by the BG News on lished in 1958. This process be- crime. Those people responsible be expressed in letters to people who have known each uing the column of former editor April 27,1988. There are a num- gan in 1965 when Demjanjuk for the crimes cannot justify the editor. other all their lives. Mike 'Doc' Doherty. ber of points in the article which was stripped of his U.S. citi- their actions, even if they were Letters to the editor show a profound absence of zenship hy the United States in danger themselves. And they should be a maximum of knowledge and an absurd mini- Government. must not be allowed to escape 200-300 words in length and mization of the agonizing deaths The trial in Jerusalem began justice. should be typewritten, THE BG NEWS of six million Jewish people and in 1987, lasted over 15 months Finally, the editorial implies double-spaced, and signed. six million non-Jews during the and involved 106 sessions and 52 that 40 years is too long a time to Address or on-campus universal tragedy called the Ho- witnesses. After due process and spend remembering the Holoc- mailbox number along Editor Jua Kooe locaust. aust, by saying, "And the Gee- with your telephone num- Managing Edilo. Kralg Pyer intense deliberation, the judges ber for varification, must AMI Managing Editor Catherine Hoehn The following points, which ruled that Demjanjuk was the brus had gotten rid of another of be included. Photo Editor Mam Themen were made in the editorial, are man who operated gas cham- the evil scum who hurt them 40 Spwtt Editor Tom Reed most ludicrous and must be dis- years ago." If people forget or Columns may be 1 Copy Editor DabWa Rogars bers at Treblinka where some altboitThaleiigthofl Copy EdNor DamBoW cussed if the misinformation ignore this unique and tragic 800,000 Jews perished. The de- words is preferred These Copy Editor Suaan Proacn and prejudice that were pre- cision represented the efforts of event, permission is given tor Production Bret Guthne sented are to be corrected. the Israeli government to pur- men and women to exploit the should also be typewritten Kent Stldiney First, the author would have us sue justice within the legal helpless, unchecked by society. and double-spaced. Uni- The BG Newa la published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year believe the Demjanjuk trial was guidelines of a democratic We can never forget. versity students writing and weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications of an impulsive act of vengeance. columns must provide Bowing Green State University system. class rank, major and Opinions expressed by columnists 00 not necessarily reflect the opinions ot the Second, the author's attempt The remaining points must be The author's absurd satire hometown. BQNewe to satirize the Holocaust trivial- addressed in order to stop them and efforts to blame the victims The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employ izes the obscenity and tragedy of from being passed off as an ade- of the Holocaust for pursuing The News reserves the era and do not oMcflrninate In hiring practice*. that event. Third, the editorial quate description of the Holoc- justice reeks of prejudice and right to reject any materi- The BG New* wl not accept adverttalng that la deemed diacrlminatory. degrading. al that is offensive, mali- or insulting on the baeie ot race, sex. or national origin. implies there is no such thing as aust. The Holocaust Is not a co- ignorance. The crimes commit- a war crime, but if there is, the mic which can be summarized ted by the Nazi's were so hor- cious or libelous. All sub- copyright 1B68 by the BG News aH rights reserved perpetrators of these crimes are by writing, "Well, anyway, all rendous that they have no sta- missions are subject to not guilty, as they only mur- this killing went on for about five tute of limitations and those re- condensation. Buemeaa Office Editorial Office Please address all sub- 214 Weal He« Ph (419)3722801 210 West Hsll Ph (419)372-2803 dered because they were told to. or six years and about 6 million sponsible must be brought to Fourth, the editorial implies Geebres were senselessly justice. missions to: Bowling Green State University Editorial Editor Bowling Green. Ohio 434030276 that 40 years is plenty of time to slaughtered." The Holocaust Summer Hours 730 am to 5 p m Monday through Thursday get over the deaths of countless was the real murder of individu- IV BG News 7 30 am to 11 30 a m Friday towns, families, children and al human beings simply because Bruce S. Kottler 211 West Hal dreams. they were Jewish, Polish, Com- Jewish Student's Group Local May 25,1988 3 Mercedes pulled from local quarry Olscamp The dive was not only a traveling by Kraig Pyer rescue mission but it ser- managing editor Hancock county team retrieved car ved as certification mis- sion as well. "The (dive) in Greece Going fishing for a — office. In turn, the sheriff's served as certification for Mercedes? office called in the Search some of the guys, the certi- by Lisa Matson and Rescue team. fication instructor was Last Thursday after- " We were confident the car was down there and alot of the guys noon, a 1974 Mercedes According to Captain there so we made a preliminary dive and got ceritf ied as a result of Benz was fished from the Brokamp of the Hancock this dive," he said. University President depths of the Luckey County Sheriff's office, found the automobile." Paul Olscamp and his wife, Quarry by the Hancock "We were confident the -Captain Brokamp, Hancock County Sheriffs Ruth, are accompanying County Underwater car was down there so we There was no one in the 16 alumni on a 13-day trip Search and Rescue team. made a preliminary dive Department car and foul play was not to Greece and the Greek and found the automo- suspected, according to the Islands. According to the Wood bile." Wood County Sheriff's Of- The group left last Tues- County Sheriff's office, the fice. The car's owner is a day on a trip sponsored by car was reported stolen The Search and Rescue low the surface of the quarry to investigate the tavern operator and police the Alumni Association. three weeks ago from a team began their efforts at auarry which varies in rumor that there is a cor- said anyone trying to get tavern about three miles about 5:30 p.m.. The re- epth. Police said there vette still somewhere in revenge for some past in- Olscamp has an interest from Luckey. trieval took nearly two was no one in the car and the quarry. justice may have stolen the in Greek culture and philo- hours. "We used afr-bags no evidence of foul play. car, according to Deputy sophy, because of his phil- "I don't know if it's folk- Roger Cochran. osophy background, so he The Chief of Police from to partially raise the au- agreed to accompany the Luckey noticed tire tracks tomobile and the pulled it lore or what but it is be- alumni group. During the and scrapes along the edge from the water with a According to Brokamp lieved that there is still a The Wood County Sher- of the quarry and notified crane," Brokamp said. the dive team will be mak- corvette somewhere down iffs Office is currently in- trip Olscamp will present there," Brokamp said. vestigating several leads. several lectures on the Hancock County Sheriff's The car was 79 feet be- ing more dives in the Greeks and Greek culture. This is one of the largest oups taking an alumni "was a spur of the moment Barb Boswell was the sibling by Erin A. O'Connor thing." staff reporter who accompanied Varga on her "There has been a very Varga was suprised her im- trip. There were no hurt feelings good response to Olscamp pulsiveness won her a six at the Varga household. going," said Larry Weiss, Don't let anyone tell you that day/seven night stay at the depression is an all-together fu- director of Alumni Affairs. Marina Inn in Fort Lauderdale "It Just worked out that I had The trip itinerary in- tile emotion. In the case of and $500. Kathy Varga, it is what helped some vacation vacation time cludes touring ancient I her win a trip to Florida for and could go," said Barb a pro- ruins in Athens, Delphi, spring break. "The hotel was located right duction associate at Sun News- Corinth and Nauplion as Varga was the winner of on the docks where all the huge papers in Valley View, Ohio. well as a five-day cruise to Money Station's spring break cruise ships come in and dock. The voyage south managed to the Greek Islands. The Contest winner group will return May 29. contest for her most original ac- (The hotel) was in a beautiful be a reunion of sorts for the two count of how Money Station location" she said. sisters who rented a car and The Alumni Association came to her rescue when she drove across state to Port Char- offers alumni several was out of cash. Kathy is the youngest of 10 lotte to visit their brother whom travel packages per year. beats depression "Whenever I'm depressed it children and, until this year, she they hadn't seen for over a year. A trip to Russia is being always makes me feel better to worked as a physical therapist offered later this summer, spend money. Depression can during her previous spring Varga is a recent graduate of and a trip to South Amer- strike anytime, not only during breaks to earn money to pay for the University in Health Educa- ica is being planned for banking hours," she said. It can tuition. tion. She is past president of Eta fall. also strike me anywhere. It's Sigma Gamma, a national The trips, put together good to know there's a Money "My parents were really health education honor society, by Academic Itineraries, I Station close by" was the win- happy that I got to do something a Peer adviser at the Wellness Ltd., offer further educa- ning scenaro." special for my final year," she Center on campus, and a mem- tion to alumni, Weiss said. She said entering the contest said. ber of the skating club.
FREE WHOPPER® SANDWICH WITH PURCHASE OF A WHOPPER, FRY AND DRINK. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER CAR PER VISIT. OFFER EXPIRES 6-30-88 EOM, 1988 OFFER VALID AT: 1272 N. MAIN, 1570 E. WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN. BG NEWS.
1272 N. MAIN 1570 E. WOOSTER
WE DO IT LIKE YOU'D DO IT TM
Student Recreation Center Learn-To-Swim Program Summer, 1988 1st Session - June 13-24 2nd Sauion - June 27 - July 9 (final dais on Sat. July 9 duo to 4th closing) 3rd Session •July 11-22 4th Session - July 25 - August S
Sossiona ara two weeks long and class** will m**t Monday through Friday.
• MUST HAVE SRC MEMBERSHIP BEFORE REGISTERING
(Please present chads most recent certification to assure child is placed in the appropriate class )
CLASS SIZE LEVEL TIME POOL
10 Waterbabies g: 10-9:40 am. Andrews All Seasons 10 GokHish 9:50-10:20 am Andrews All Sessions 15 Pre-Beginners 1 10:30 am -11:00 a.m. Andrews All Sessions 15 Pre-Begmners II 11:10-11:46 a.m. Andrews AlSssetona 16 Beginners* 9:15-10:00 am Cooper All Sessions 15 Advanced Beginners 9:15-10:00 am Cooper All Sessions 15 Intermediates 10:15-11:00 am. Cooper All Sessions 16 Swimmers 10:15-11:10a.m. Cooper 2nd * 4th Sessions 15 Springboard Diving 10:15-11:10am. Cooper 2nd 4 3rd Sessions 10 Adult Swimming Tuesdays * Thursdays June 14-Jufy 7 7-8 p m Cooper 10 Adult Swimming Tuesdays S Thursdays Must bee years or older Julyl 2 August 4 7-8 p.m. Cooper
InltJeJ registration period - June 1 -3* • Parents may register each chad for one class only during this period Continued regiea-sbon - June 8-July 22 Parents may regieter children tor additional classes where space is available
••On June 1. reegsMrabon wMb* from flam-Noon In the Activity Center After noon on Juno 1. regjstraoOne can be made during regular SBC hours Coat of al classes is $8 per session per chad. 4 May 25,1988
She said she will carry fond Retiree memories of the University, the Improvements D Continued from page 1. most memorable of which will be the graduations of her pre- □ Continued from page 1. The town, with a population of vious students. "a little over 1,000," is 50 miles "It's exciting and rewarding This process takes about a year and the state has already south of Montgomery. approved money for an addition to the Fine Arts building and to see what your work has hel- renovations of the Bursar's office, McGeein said. Construction She said she will start the ped do to get the students on the Fine Arts building and the Bursar's office should begin business with the few small through their educational expe- within the next year and a half. buildings on her grandfather's riences," she said. property, and add on from According to the University's six-year Capital Plan, the Uni- there. She plans to create var- Fundaburk came to the Uni- versity is also requesting funds for improvements of the side- ious categories of memorabilia, versity in 1966 as a faculty walks and streets, Johnston Hall, Eppler North, Mosely Hall including Colleges and Univer- member, after receiving her and South Hall for the 1989-90 school year. sities, Bicentennial Nostalgia undergraduate degree from Over the next few years the University plans to renovate and and Southern Museums and George Washington University, make improvements on most of the buildings on campus. Gardens. her master's from North- western University, and her She said the idea for the mu- doctorate from Ohio State Uni- seum originated when her sis- versity. ter, who studied the arts, asked her to help collect pieces of While at the University, she commercial art from the bicen- has been active in improving tennial period. the University's libraries. In 1983, she was the first recipient "I started out helping her and of the Friends of the University then I realized, 'Gee, this ought Libraries and Center for Archi- to be in a museum,' " she said. val Collections' "Friend of the "The Bicentennial is a remark- Libraries" award for her in- able thing in the United States volvement in 1967 with the tran- and too few people know about sition of the old library, now it. It had a tremendous impact McFall Center, to the Jerome on tying the nation together." Library. Fundaburk has thus set out to Fundaburk has written 19 BG News/Mark Thalman help people remember the Bi- books, 10 while at the Universi- E. Lila Fundaburk centennial period. She said she ty, on various subjects. has recovered artifacts and "I'm busy more in the econ- treasures out of the garbage, or omics of art than any other field 1432 E. wooster asked stores who are going to in writing, with what's happen- [pVBenedetto J be throwing outposters to save ing in the arts," she said. 352-4663 them for her. Fundaburk said her memorabilium includes the One book she wrote, Sun Cir- FiST FREE DELIVERY ■ S3.2S MM. entire collection of 50 Bicenten- cles and Human Hands, has nial 7Up cans put out by the 7Up won several awards including V»,".«/ Free Pop with corporation in 1976. Best Book Award from the Southeastern United States Li- Any 9" Sub Purchase Fundaburk said despite her brary Association. plans, she will miss teaching, According to the May 23 issue Open: Mon.-Sal. 11:00 a.m.-iO:oo p.m. researching and writing at the of the Monitor, Fundaburk's Summer Hours University. research interests include economics of the arts, Ameri- "It's been my privilege to be can economic development and here, I appreciate the opportun- museum development. ity and 111 miss it. But the time has come to let the younger Fundaburk has served as ad- teachers take over," she said. viser to Omicron Delta Epsilon □ "From all standpoints, the time economics honorary, and on has come." various University committees. Kjitintj \Jul of fouiineii We Care We Care We Care We Care BG News/Mark Thalman University employee Dan Carr sands the varnish off the floor of Anderson Entire Stock Arena. A team of three workers should be finished this week adding new varnish and lettering to the floor in one of numerous renovation projects Join the /WEV Team! going on around the campus. S^porltuiearjpo, O" _/V CARE! More people now live in C toie-oul f-^ricei Be a Pre-Registration Volunteer have survived the City of cancer than Los Angeles. all sales final * no exchanges July 5-29 • Greeter • Evening Entertainment Summer Hours Usher ENTER TO WIN 10:00 to 5:00 Mon.,W.,T.,F.,S. • Tour Guide • We Care Booth Tues Eve. till 8:00 Staff Person a Free season pass • Discussion Facilitator • Display Host to Portage Quarry! Work as many hours as you like. DRAWING - MAY 27 Compensation includes a meal No purchase necessary. Dke PoUr Puff for each day worked. 525 Ridge St. Applications Available: Stop at our convenient 405 Student Services Building downtown location and find out Deadline: June 20, 5 p.m. why we are Bowling Green's #1 graphic designer. We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care HIGH QUALITY COMPUTER TYPESETTING T-SQUARE GRAPH 1CS\ 121 S. Main * 352-8488 Bowling Green ! FINANCIAL AD) & STUDENT EMPLOYMENT \ SUMMER HOURS May 9 - July 1 (7:30-10:00) Closed to walk-in traffic, staff member will take telephone messages and caller will be contacted Kentucky Fried Chicken between 10-3 that day or by next business day. (10:00-3:00) Open for walkin & telephone traffic (Incoming calls One Price! 10% OFF will be processed) and appointments. Buy » pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of (3:00-5:00) Closed to walk-in traffic, staff member will take prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Choose from our your $2.00 or more purchase telephone messages tor call back within next two wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated business days. plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses. with a valid Oversize, high power, photochromatic and specialty bifocals Notwithstanding above hours. FASE will be open beginning at 7:30 and trifocals are priced slightly higher. Please note that eye BGSU I.D. on: examinations are priced separately and insurance programs cover only one pair of glasses. Monday 6/6. Tuesday 6/7 S Monday. 6/13 to assist with summer semester Pre-Reg. Single vision Bifocals 1020 N. Main, B.G. July 5 - July 29 $7988 $||988 352-2061 Same as above except hours win change to accommodate Pre-Reg. Hours will be: For Both Pairs For Both Pairs (7:30-9:00) Closed One day service for most prescriptions with is welcome (9:00-4:00) Open experienced Opticians at your service. (4:00-5:00) Closed You must be completey satisfied or we will return your money. Convenient August 1-12 "We do Chicken Same as 5/9-7/1 except office will be open from 10-5 on August 1 and 2 fo accommodate transfer registration. August 15-31 Burlington Optical Open allhours during business day, FASE Reception area will be in Court Room. J955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Syivania stadiu&'ffia^a Open Each Friday 7:30 - 11.30 382 2020 472-1113 352-2533 ». 6/3 and 7/8 untH 12:30 May 25,1988 S Popular Mrs. C retires, leaves 24 years at desk quetball with some of the male by Kraig Pyer "I really got along residents. managing editor "They usually won but I al- well with the boys. I ways gave them a good game," After nearly one-quarter of a didn't like it at first she said. century of dedicated service to Mrs. C remembers some of the University, one employee when the girls came the more famous residents of has thrown in the towel. but it didn't take Bromfield. Oral Herscheiser, Maxine Connibear, who ser- now the million-dollar pitcher ved as "the lady at the front me long to get used for the Los Angeles Dodgers, desk" at Harshman (Bromfield) was a resident of Bromfield for 24 years, retired at the end of to them." while a student at the Universi- the spring semester. -Maxine Connibear, ty. Connibear, who has been at "Oral was a good kid," she the building since it opened in Harshman Bromfield said. "He always had a good 1964, is affectionately referred desk person thing to say." to as Mrs. C by nearly all the Doug Smith, center for the Los students who know her. Angeles Rams, also resided in BG Neuis/Kralg Pyer "I don't think many of the stu- just keep me young," she said. Bromfield while a University Maxine Connibear dents even know my real name, Some of Mrs. C s fondest me- student. they all just call me Mrs. C," she mories come from the students "Doug Smith, I really liked said. also. Since Bromfield was an all him a lot, he would come down Many students may not know male dormitory for many years, and talk to me everyday," she BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria her real name, but not a student some of Mrs. C's most memora- said. walks by that she does not know ble residents were male ath- Many past Bromfield resi- by their first name. Mrs. C said letes. dents keep in touch with Mrs. C. Have a safe she likes to get to know the stu- "I really got along well with "Some of the students still $1 OFF ANY PIZZA dents since she will usually be the boys. I didn't like it at first come by and see me," she said. and happy spending quite a bit of time when the girls came but it didn't Mrs. C, who has no definite around them. take me long to get used to plans for retirement, said she Free Delivery / ^\ 352-5166 When she started at Bromfield them," she said. will still be around the Universi- Memorial 24 years ago, Mrs. C did not Part of the reason she got ty- know how long she would stay. along so well with the men was "You'll probably be able to Day! 4 00 p.m. "I never dreamed I would be because she is an avid sports find me at the Rec, either run- Expires 6-30-88 Not M||- Wltll any othtr off,r here this long but the students fan. Mrs. C even played rac- ning or playing racquetball." Program program can help the student have a 2.5 grade point average acclamate socially as well as in a college preparatory cur- D Continued from page 1. academically to the environ- riculum, to be a rising senior, ment of a small-town universi- to be an Ohio resident and they dance in developing career ty. must submit three letters of plans and applying for finan- The students will be selected recommendation, two of them cial aid, two areas about which by a three-member panel in- from teachers of English, students are ill-informed, he cluding Taylor, Clarence mathmatics, science, foreign said. Terry, director or Minority language or a social science. Taylor explained many of Recruitment, and Joyce Jones, "This is not to serve as a **4CT & these students come to Bowl- director of College Access remedial, but academic en- ing Green from large urban Programs, Taylor said. hancement program," Taylor areas and participation in this Applicants are required to said. YOUR MUSIC LIBRARY 128 N. MAIN ST. 403 S. MAIN ST. Panda DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN DOWNTOWN FINDLAY D Continued from page 1. SPRING-SUMMER allow them to open as they maXGll "IT ROCKS, ROLLS, STOMPS, SWINGS... want." IS HERE However, Kling^er said the zoo still will be required to provide SWEATERS _^^^ V*N^d0 BUT IT DOESN'T JAM!" the originals by May 29. Zoo officials have said they have a SWEATS ^ ^^^j representative in China working on getting the documents to the SLACKS Tr^M FREE MAXELL CARRY CASE service. SKRTS WdUfl ' SHORTS s WHEN YOU BUY 8 XLH 90 CASSETTES DRESSES T!^ v Great looking, soft nylon carry case ACCESSORIES TOLEDO. OHIO holds up to fifteen ... and MUCH MORE Franklin Park Mall of your favorite PorUkJe recordings. Ideal for either home or car tape storage. Get yours now while supplies last! THE ARRANGEMENT Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers We carry a full line of Nexus, Redken, Paul Mitchell, & Matrix products 352-4101 181 S. Main maxell 352-4143 Bowling Green 95 20. - s P. with coupon FREE MAXELL CARRY CASE WHEN YOU BUY 6 XUS 90 CASSETTES Shelley Great looking, soft Karla Ke/ley Wcki nylon carry case IVWO.** holds up to fifteen of your favorite recordings. Ideal for either home or car tape storage. Get yours now while supplies last! Cindy Darcy Judy Nettie OFF any one service with maxell these designers and with this ad. with coupon Haircuts, perms, partial perms, highlighting, luminize, facials, cellophanes, weaving, sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures, 128 N. Main 128 N. Main makeup application & demonstration, bodywaxing, eyelash & Bowling Green Bowling Green eyebrow tinting. ^,- $1 OFF $2 OFF expires 6-1-88 w ANY MAXELL 2 PACK ANY 8 XUI CASSETTES OR 6 XUIS CASSETTES UR, UOSI, UDSII, XL, XLII, XLIIS, OR MX SERIES WITH FREE STORAGE CASE Entertainment 6 May 25,1988 New flicks offer gore, entertainment Tart VII' copies off 'Willow' tells tall tale Fantasy includes evil queen, baby, brownies of other horror films AP — Much has been written his wife and two children in a does Ron Howard's straightfor- about how crucial "Willow" is to village of little people "in a ward direction. As an actor him- She gets her wish. In the first Like every other Friday the the fortunes of its producers: place that never existed, a time self, Howard manages to protect by Therese Drake manifestation of her new abili- 13th movie, it includes young MGM, attempting a comeback that never was." Willow finds a his performers from being staff reporter ties, she focuses her anger at her people partying, having sex, as a viable fum company; and baby floating in a river, a very overwhelmed by the special ef- father and causes the dock to smoking pot, and generally mis- George Lucas, still recovering special baby who will threaten fects. Number seven wasn't lucky crash in around him. As he representing today's youth. from the bomb of "Howard the the throne of the evil Queen Each character represents one Bavmorda (Jean Marsh). She The resulting performances for Jason. Not only did he end K" inges into Crystal Lake and is Duck." lend strength to "Willow." the film with the same predica- ocked out, she realizes that youthful stereotype: Melissa, The box-office results aren't in orders her warriors to find and the self-proclaimed "perfect yet, but both MGM and Lucas- kill the baby. Warwick Davis is a natural, his ment as he began it, but the lake the accident is her fault, but is compelling innocence providing water is really starting to wear unable to help him. daughter and perfect snob; film can be proud of their a- The village's High Aid win (Bi- Floyd, the drinker; Kate, the in- chievement. ''Willow" is movie lly Barty) assigns Willow to take the basic core of the film. Val on his complexion. Years later she returns to the Kilmer has the whimsy and In "Friday the 13th Part VII: house as a mentally-disturbed dependent female; Saundra, the storytelling in the grand tra- the baby to the good castle of Tir hussy; and (my favorite) Eddy, dition. Asleen, and the perilous trek be- daredevil spirit of Errol Plynn, The New Blood," Jason Voor- young woman trying to work and Joanna Walley could be his hees rises once more from Crys- through her guilt. She is accom- the wacky writer. No, it isn't a landmark film gins. Willow encounters endless As usual, Jason's victims are such as Lucas' "Star Wars," the dangers, but he finds allies in Olivia de Havilland, but with tal Lake to strike terror in the panied by her mother and physi- even more spunk. hearts and bodies of those skep- cian. marked by the simpleness of kind of achievement that hap- the over-the-hill warrior Mad- tics who still doubt his never- their nature. If a character can pens once a decade; much of martigan (Val Kilmer), a pair of Jean Marsh is equally as fear- ending existence. Unfortunately, Dr. Cruz isn't be described in two words or "Willow" may seem familiar to brownies (Kevin Pol la k and some as the queen in "Snow as concerned with curing his less, he or she is predictably audiences exposed to special ef- Rick Overton), a good sorceress White and the Seven Dwarfs," The plot, such as it is, revolves patient as he is with document- doomed to a bloody end. fects movies of recent years or (Patricia Hayes) and eventually and veteran Billy Barty is a around a confused psychokinetic ing her pscyhokinetic activities. to animated classics from Dis- the bad queen's daughter commanding presence as the named Tina. As a young girl, she He deliberately keeps her in the After already making six mo- ney. (Joanne WaDey). leader of the little people. hears her drunken father fight- highly emotional state neces- vies on Jason's exploits, the But "Willow" stands on its ing with her mother and flees sary to provoke the reaction. script writers apparently ran own merits as high adventure George Lucas provided the Only in the latter portions does from the house. Upset, she runs to the dock and out of new material. Several executed with superior imagina- story of "Willow," and Bob the film falter. The storming of cries to her father. scenes were very reminiscent of tion. Dolman's script reflects Lucas' the castle, complete with self- Her father chases her to the other horror movies. What al- The reluctant hero is Willow Enchant for highly developed generating monsters, and the lake where she has just pulled She decides to try to use her most worked in "Texas Chain- himself (Warwick Davis), a itasies. The richness of detail away from the dock in the con- abilities to bring him back from saw Massacre" or "A Night- young farmer who dwells with contributes to credibility, as □ See Willow, page 7. veniently located dingy. He calls the dead, but manages to revive mare on Elm Street" was only after her to come back and apo- Jason instead. redundant when used again in logizes for the argument, but Living next door to this happy this movie. Tina just tells him that she wi- household, is yet another group shes he was dead. of obnoxious teenagers. In an effort to make the film more exciting, the writer's had an extended climax scene where Summer music shows Tina found that a good man is hard to keep down. ^r*lH ' KEEP AMERICA Jason and Tina faced off on a have fun for everyone road, from opposite ends of a *& M BEAUTIFUL staircase, in a basement and fi- nally, on that same dock where by Therese Drake the musicals on the basis of cast the man with the green thumb. daddy died. Unfortunately, the staff reporter size. He said that 'Dolly' was Lisa Brooke-Morgan, a former end of the movie was as predict- selected because he "wanted University student, portrays the Haircuts - $6 able as the rest, but I'm sure you something that would be suita- helpless female lead of Audrey. can figure that one out on your "Hello Dolly" and "Little ble for a big cast and that the ''Little Shop of Horrors" runs Perms - $20-75 own. Shop of Horrors" are the shows community could get highly in- on July 28,29,30 and September being performed this season by volved in. On the other hand, 9 and 10 at Kobacker Hall. "He- On the other hand, there were the Bowling Green Summer Mu- "Little Shop of Horrors" works llo Dolly" plays July 8,9,11 and several good things to be said sical Theatre. Co-sponsored by with a small, tightly-knit cast 12 at the University. The show Mini Mall Salon about the movie; the popcorn the College of Music and the that allows for more time to be will also go on the road for a was good and the clips before theatre department, the musi- spent with individual perfor- weekend stint at Lakeside on 190 S. Main - thru the brick the feature film were amusing. cals are being produced by mers. September 15 and 16. walkway Overall, the scariest aspect of James Brown. "Hello Dolly" features Debbie 352-7658 DOWNTOWN the film is the fact that six more Brown also serves as musical Shaffer, a music teacher at First Tickets for the productions are planned. director for "Hello Dolly." Allen Covenant Church, as the are scheduled to go on sale June White, professor with the matchmaking Dolly. Tom Kin- 7 at Kobacker Hall Ticket Office theatre department, is directing ney, an English professor with from noon to 6 p.m. weekdays. DEXTER'S BOWLING GREEN "Hello Dolly," while Mark the University, plays her not-so- From botanical disaster to Huffman, from Brigham Young willing match, Horace Vander- marital bliss, Brown said that 510 EAST WOOSTER University, is choreographing gelder. this summer's musical produc- 352-4497 the show. In "Little Shop of Horrors," tions have "something for 1 352-9814 According to Brown, he chose John Lariviere plays Seymour, everyone." Uk BohouiBuM 9oiA Vufy" FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE STORE HOURS: Sun. -Thus. 10 AM-1AM Swimming Instructors Wanted FREE DELIVERY Fri. -Sat. 10 AM-3 AM DELIVERY 11-2, 4—CLOSE for the (ffib Student Recreation Center's $ leorn-To-Swim Program 1.00 OFF ? June 13-August 5 ■ 9 o.m.-noon Monday through Friday jf& Any ot our fresh and delicious subs. Instruction for oges Limit two per customer. Not valid with any other 6 months to adult HOT or COLD coupons. Good at participating Coll Scott: 372-7477 locations. LX?1 tf CAMPUS POLLV€V€S SUMM€R RCTIVITI€S 1988 Is 3rd floor Union Iw J Your Summer House of Fun! 2-2343 W€€K-€ND TRIPS!! * Fmturing Iht following Drill: WEDNESDAY NIGHT June 17 Rally-by-the-River Toby (England) Micheloo Dark Coming soon... Woodpecker Cider Ok) Milwaukee The Music of June 25 Cedar Point (England) Tom Gorman Guineas (Ireland) Lite 10:30 pm - 1:00 am Summer Films July 8 - Toledo Zoo Labalt's (Canada) Budwoisi-r July 9 - Put-In-Bay THURSDAY NIGHT Saturday Drive-In # ovor 60 brands ol Imports Live entertainment from "VACATION" $1.00 OFF Any Big Salad the June 18 9:30pm SEX BEATLES Founders' Courtyard Chef • Vegetarian • Taco 10:30 pm - 1:00 am Campus Pollueues SUNDAY NIGHT Wednesday Movies Free Delivery Amateur Night H. SW€€T UJ€DN€SDfiV Stand-up comics, singers, what- June 22 - GREMLINS 352-9638 ever! Prizes for all contestants. Treat your sweet tooth with a refreshing expires 6/1/88 June 29 - BLAZING SADDLES summer snack! 10:30 pm - 1:00 am July 6 - SIXTEEN CANDLES Beginning June 8 $1.00 OFF Any Big Sub Showtime 8:00pm 11:30am Off Campus Student Center Campus Pollueues CAMPUS Gish Film Theatre Free Delivery POLLV€V€S Hanna Hall 352-9638 440 E. Court St. Fill oil your summer outdoor expires 6/1/88 Open 11:00 am - 2:00 am equipment needs: Lg. Pan Pizza with any 2 Sun - Wed Week-end Week Herns plus one qt. of Coke 11:00 am - 3:00 am 2-person tent $8 $12 Thurs - Sat 4-person tent $15 *'• 120 M $20 352-9638 $£ Sleeping bag $ 5 $ 8 Campus Pollueues Coleman Stove $ 4 Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thuradaya $ 6 Free Delivery 352-9638 Friday* . Backpack $ 4 $ 6 11-4 11-4 11-9 11-9 11-9 expires 6/1/88 CneeeeRevK* 1 Trip tt> SeaM Bar Spaghetti Dtrew ■tog CoMSuO SkcaofPlua •i,a ~— i« -».«*. •1,M ■»*•» May 25,1988 Gallery provides new atmosphere, artwork 1,000 patrons. by Michael Jacobs Artists, whose portfolios have become famous, staff reporter have found a home at Currents. For example, gala openings have been held for artists such as Mi- "Art Is a common thread that runs through all of chael Kocco Pinciotti, whose work was featured in humanity," according to Rose Marie Basile, co- the November 1987 issue otlntrrinr Design. owner and Director/Curator of the Currents Gal- As an undergraduate art major at the Universi- lery. ty, specializing in metals, Basile once had a small Basile's interest and training in the creative arts studio that was above Howard's Club H. She lear- has helped carve a successful niche for herself in ned soon after graduation that it takes much more the regional art scene. than a good portfolio to make it in the art world. "Everyone from the members of European high She said the art student today should receive a society to the people in the darkest, most remote well-rounded education. "The best advise I can area of Africa are touched by art in a very power- give to the aspiring artist is to take courses in ful way. Everything from the patron sponsored business, especially finance, marketing and ac- grand art of Renaissance Europe to a candy wrap- counting. It is more than having something to fall per applied to canvas may be viewed as art," Ba- back on. It is learning how to market your work as sile said. well," she said. " Beauty is definitely in the eyes of the behol- It is said that an artist will live a noble life of der." poverty. Basile said if you can't afford the materi- From the moment you sound the "Om" chimes als, you can't create. "There is nothing noble at the door, which were designed by John Stannard about poverty," she added. of New York, you realize that you are somewhere Basile said that fine art is always trying to special. Your senses become tantalized, listening define itself. to the pronounced rythmns of Reggae or the tem- "It's a very fine line we walk as artists, and peramental strains of a Mozart concerto, depend- sometimes it is difficult to tell what fine art is," ing on the day of your visit. Basile said that the she said. type of music played in the gallery changes daily More than anything, Basile considers herself an BG News/Mark Thalman in order to provide a slightly different experience extension of the educational process. The Currents Gallery located at 126 E. Wooster is run by former (Jnive rsity student Rose-Marie Basile and fea- everytime. "I am an educator to the extent that I make tures a wide variety of art work including paintings, pottery and music In addition to the paintings at the gallery, there learning about the creative arts accessible to peo- is also jewelry from as far away as Africa and Ble who would otherwise not have the inclination or Asia, pottery, glass, gadgets and greeting cards. le opportunity to find out more about it." There is even a publication written by University She said that the "cloistered atmosphere" that students called "Gestalt," along with a few selec- often is the norm in most places of learning does ted natural fiber clothing items. The gallery also not exist here. hosts poetry readings in various languages and "Here, inhibitions run free, I'm trying to take produces a newsletter with a mailing list of about the snobbiness out of art," she said. lourc Willow smart enough THURSDAY: LADIES' NIGHT OUT Q Continued from page 6. to calculate featuring "Absolute Ecstasy" climactic battle between the sorceresses could be trimmed. the size of a DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION Nigel Wool produced "Wil- I Iydrogen 7:00 8:00 $3.00 low, with Lucas as executive producer. The rating is PG, with atom. MEN IN AT 9:30 - LADIES FREE! much to scare small children. "Willow" is playing at the Wood- And you're land Mall. Running time: 125 FRIDAY: RALLY PARTY minutes. still smoking? followina Rally By The River SATURDAY: SURFER GIRL CONTEST SUNDAY: 19 & OVER PITCHER NIGHT Get a new Summer Cut at First Edition Fun Food, Fun Times, THE FUNDRINKERY 434 E. Wooster $ 00 354-1477 For Fun People! (Above the DQ) 2 OFF WITH THIS AD Expires 5-31-88 382-1386 Glenbyrne Center Restaurant Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Frl. & Sat. 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. 104 S. Main Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 333-0988 45 Sandwiches, 60 Brands of Beer. Homemade Soups All student Fondue, Ribs, Steaks. & Desserts CLUB HOURS [tor the 21 and over crowd) Happy Hours (upstairs) 4-9 Munchie Buffet 4-7 p.m loans are Our Club Upstairs Features Quality Live Entertainment 6 Nights a Week Beginning at 9 p.m. This Week TOGETHER AGAIN 9 p.m.-2 a.m. not created University Graphic Arts Services equal! can turn your Education has changed a lot since his day. And its become a lot more expensive. But if Abe into a was around today, he'd agree a student loan from First Independent Trust makes sense. Because at first Independent Trust, he could get as much as $40* more to spend on tuition, books and other educational expenses. "typesetter" While the interest rate on Guaranteed Student Loans is set by Federal regulations (currently 8%) some guarantors charge an insurance fee. First Independent Trust uses a guarantor that does not charge a fee. This means more money in your pocket! See the Financial Aid Officer on your campus for information about financing options. • IBM PC or compatible users with Multimate Or call our toll-free number and well send you our Student Loan Information Packet and or Wordperfect software, or application. • Macintosh Plus users with MacWrite or First Independent Trust-the First name in student loans! Microsoft Word, you can have files on your disks converted 1-800-343-4778 Ext. 8877 into typeset quality work, simply and easily. Student Loan Center FIRST INDEPENDENT P.O.Box 2562 O TRUST COMPANY Sacramento, CA 95812 Call 374-7218 ix • WOW INK ».»«». .il M OK. oo-»«»l » • 1*000 ban auaraxM! trough • bnaW ohwafg ■ 1% Hum ha. taruHOU Then it was ISU's turn for her- BG News/Mark Thalman oics. Rachal Shipley started the The Falcons' Amy Leinhardt Is tagged out during action in Friday's NCAA Regional Tournament loss to North- I inning on second base for the ern Illinois, here in Bowling Green. I COUPON COUPON Redbirds and scored when Dana I I Klug stroked a groud-rule rest of the team will benefit I I double to left field. Klue took from this experience next I third on a sacrifice bunt by Ro- season. It's hard to fall just I bin Chapman and scored the short, but a week from now we'll I winning run on Becky Barri- remember some of the good Men's tennis i5t5WyiyH' gar's single to left field. things that made this such a I DELIVERY M | | WOODLAND MALL good season for our program. An •SUBULW* MON -SAT | "It's especially hard for the awful lot of teams did not get | 3534)204 Sandwiches A Salad* seniors," Davenport said. " The this far." coach retires finishes in the MAC, in- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS by Mark Huntebrinker cluding a second-place fin- sports reporter ish and four third-place fin- HOWARD'S club H • IDEAL FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS • ishes. He also coached 210 N. MAIN NO COVER The Bowling Green eight individual MAC Quiet Atmosphere. 1 & 2 Sem. Leases '34000 mo. men's tennis team's se- Champions and 19 MAC venth-place finish in the runners-up. In 1982, he was Furnished. All Utilities Paid, Including Color TV., Mid-American Conference named MAC Co-coach of Championship two weeks the year after guiding his Georgia Cable & Free HBO. PHONE: 354-3182 OR 352-1520. ago signaled the end of the squad to a fifth-place finish 1987-88 campaign and an in the MAC. His 20 year Peach Trio THE ULTIMATE IN COLLEGE LIVING era in Bowling Green ath- coaching stint is the fifth- letics. longest in BG intercolle- Thursday, May 26 Head men's tennis coach giate athletics history. Bob Gill resigned after 20 The former Western Mi- years of guiding the men's chigan standout's main tennis program. Since reason for retiring was the 1969, Gill has lead the Fal- need to slow down Nike Katon PORTAGE O cons to 12 upper-bracket D See Gill, page 10. Friday & Saturday, QUARRY May 27, 28 ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '88 WITH • BAND UPDATES ON BG 5 OPENS PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. HOWARD'S IS A DESGESATED DRIVER PARTICIPANT 835 High St. - Rental Office Saturday, May 28th Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday-Friday Join us for Summer Fun Housing Openings for Summer & Fall Feature* HAVEN HOUSE 2 bedroom - ih bans BLAST PIEDMONT - 8TH & HIGH ST. Furnished - wall to wal carpeting Season passes available BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Extra large closers • linen closet OFF at the gate! SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN Gas heat and cooking $40 Single $85 Family 6TH AND 7TH Laundry areas in each building SAVINGS 707 SIXTH ST. PaK area - gris available 1 mile south of BG on St. Rt. 25, 352-9203 818 SEVENTH ST. Sound condraoned interior ASK ABOUT OUR NEW APARTMENTS ON MERCER ROAD Special Features Al residents wtl be granted membership to the newly remodeled Health Spa; a tacity that feelurea the following • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Massage • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities woodland moil and Equipment Other Rentals — Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. Furnished t Unfurnished cinema SHY PEOPLE R ENDS 6/2 WILLOW SAT.ISUN. 1:00 3:20 SAT./SUN. 1:00 3:25 EVENINGS 6:50 9:20 EVENINGS 6:45 9:15 CROCODILE ---SAVESS----1 r----SAVE$$---< RAMBO III SINGL€ DUNDEE II PG |2 (10") Pizzas OR THURSDAY College I.D. Night | CHEESE & 1 Item SAT./SUN. 1:15 3:30 SAT./SUN. 1:10 3:35 ■ MMMU EVENINGS 7:00 9:35 EVENINGS 7:05 9:45 featuring a Grand Prix Party OFF PIZZA and reduced cover with valid I.D. $5^5 IFRIDAY THE 13th R COMING SOON PART 7 ENDS 6/2 FRIDAY • It's the ... I r^BlMM ' "- "-"• COMING JUNE 3rd IIHWIIII ■ r—"—* C— SAT./SUN. 1:20 3:20 CHEVY CHASE IN "FUNNY FARM" Itsy Bitsy Bikini Contest EXP eaa EVENINGS 7:15 9:30 TOM HANKS IN "BIG" SATURDAY - Spuds McKenzie Night P^«"SAVE$$"«-1 r----SAVES$----^ MATINEES - EVERY SATURDAY 8t SUNDAY TUESDAY- May 31 Large Pizza LATE SHOWS - EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY LADIES' NIGHT ! (10") Pizza CALL FOR MOVIES & TIMES for the price of I CHEESE & 1 Item with "Forplay" a DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION Medium Pizza MOVIE SCHEDULE WILL CHANGE 7:00 8:00 $2.00 JVERY FRIDAY - PLEASE CALL AHEAD $355 OF TIME FOR MOVIES & TIMES MEN IN AT 9:30 - LADIES FREE! I H :rc=™ j I H M Located just north of B.G. on Rte. 25 EXP. SSI 1 May 25,1988 9 Fabled Celts keep winning Ward named to by Tom Reed license plates. Besides, their ton and Robert Parrish all thing possible to carry on the sports columnist only classic games normally played despite injury and still Boston tradition. The "Hick come against guess who? ...the took the Lakers to Game 6 be- from French Lick" epitomizes Celtics. fore yielding. the Celtic way. He works harder MAC first team I often marvel at how old men And while the Lakers may This season the Celts were than any other player in the love to tell stories about their have the "Magic," Boston has more healthy as they crusied to game. favorite sports legends of yes- the Mystique. the second best record in the He possesses great individual Bowling Green baseball reer-high .321 and led the terday. We all probably know The folklore which surrounds NBA. But they also grew an- talents, but channels them someone like this. the Celtics spans decades. other year older. toward the good of the team. His player Kevin Ward was team with 60 hits and 14 Many hours are spent listen- Cousy, Sharman, Russell, Hav- The starter's age breakdown attitude is infectious. Play as a named to the Mid- doubles. ing to uncles and grandfathers licek. No NBA team is more is as follows: Danny Ainge (32), team and play smart. Bird leads American Conference All- Miami University short- deliver long-winded disserta- steeped in tradition. Yet the McHale (31), Bird (32), Dennis and the Celtics follow. League First Team. stop Tim Naehrihg was tions on the heroes of their era. stones which will evolve from Johnson (33), Robert Parrish Since he arrived in 1979, they The senior right fielder named MAC player of the Of course, when old-timers spin the current cast should rival (34). In the past, the Celts have have won seven division titles, was the lone Falcon to year, while Central Michi- yarns from the past, facts some- that of their fore fathers. also utilized older substitutes. five conference crowns and make the first team. gan's Tim McDonald was time get lost in fiction. Two The tales told could run paral- This year, though, they really three NBA championships. He Meanwhile, pitcher Scott named pitcher of the year. things seem to always charac- lel to that of King Arthur. (At out did themselves. Jim Paxson may never have drawn a sword Taylor and left fielder Dean Kreiner, who led terize these tales — they're rel- least that's the way my kid is go- (32), Artis Gilmore (39), and from a stone. But in Boston, the Chris Carden were placed Central Michigan to a 45-13 ished and embellished. ing to hear them.) when he's healty Bill Walton most legendary king of the court on the second squad. regular-season record, According to my uncle, Joe I'll tell Junior the Celts were a (37). will always be Larry Bird. Of Ward paced the Falcon was selected MAC coach of DiMaggio could hit a baseball gallant band of warriors who, The only bench which seats course, he's had plenty of help. in hitting with a .373 aver- the year in balloting by the with any piece of lumber. It even in their old age, conquered older men is the Supreme Court. McHale (22.6 ppg) is a tremen- age. He also added 12 home league's coaches. didn't matter if it was a bat, an many mighty opponents. They (I'm possibly going a bit over- dous power forward. He's a solid runs. Taylor, a junior, fin- Naehring and McDonald axe handle or No.2 pencil, if Jol- hailed from a fabled castle board, but I'm sure my grand- rebounder and leads the league ished with a 3.24 ERA and were among 13 players tm' Joe could swing it, he'd known as Boston Garden, which kids won't question it.) in field goal percentage (.605). averaged 9.4 strikeouts a selected to the make contact. And to be sure, no seems as old as Camelot itself. When you're old, heat is sup- While he is accurate from in- game. Carden batted a ca- □ See MAC, page 10. athlete or team of today could They were led by a legend, posedly bad for you. In May and side, the same thing can be said ever compare with the greats of Larry Bird, and overseen by a June the archaic Garden swel- for Ainge on the perimeter. my uncle's time. This art of wizard, named Red Auerbach. ters. Somehow, though, the Ainge (15.7) is one of the NBA's romanticizing sports figures is And though it had no queen, greenhouse conditions don't premier three-point shooters. passed down through the gener- some say Lady Luck was always seem to faze the Celts. Their I hate the guy, but there's no 1 ations. In about 20 years, we in Boston's court. starters log more minutes than denying his talent. My dislike ourselves will probably be doing Who else could have caused any team in the league. No for him centers around his con- Your Comic Connection is at. it. This thought crossed my Philadelphia to blow a 3-1 series squad seems to handle fatigue stent bickering at officials. The mind Sunday while watching the lead in the 1981 Eastern Confer- better. The Boston staters re- man produces more "whines" Boston Celtics outlast the At- ence Final. Who else could've mind me of that Autolite com- than Ernest and Julio Gallo. He lanta Hawks in Game 7 of the forced Isiah Thomas to throw mercial which features those also agitates opponents, which Eastern Conference Semi- the ball to Bird with five seconds dancing human spark plugs, sometimes gets him in trouble. Young's Newsstand $ Finals. remaining in a contest Detroit grooving to the James Brown I've seen Ainge get kicked, For Boston, which has rea- led by one point (Game 5,1987, tune "I Feel Good." punched, poked and bitten. ched the NBA Finals the past Eastern Conference Final). "I don't get all this talk about But knock him down and he "Don't miss the next issue of four favorite four years, it was just another Some believe ghosts, not luck, fatigue," Auerbach, the Celtic bounces right back up. Ainge is classic game. The current Cel- aide the Celtics. Spectors swirl owner and braintrust, was a human Weeble. (Well, that's comic series!" tics have been involved in so about the rafters and the 16 NBA quoted as saying. "Aren't they how I'll explain it to my neigh- many memorable ones, it's hard Championship banners which payed to play 48 minutes...If bor's little boy.) 353-2176 Downtown ! to keep track of them. Thus, adorn the celling. Are these be- they play 47 minutes, I figure Though in their final years, Sunday's performance only ser- witching tales myth or mytique? they owe me one." Parrish (14.2 ppg) and Johnson ved to reinforce their status as I keep telling myself it's the Bird, however, owes Auer- (12.6 ppg) also continue to make being one of the best teams in former, but rm beginning to bach nothing. The three-time valuable contributions. As for our generation. have my doubts. I am not a Cel- league MVP has done every- See Celtics, page 10. I nave a feeling many will be tic fan. In fact, I grew up despis- telling their grandchildren ingthem. Large 1-item Pizza for about this Celtic team. Oh, I'm Each season, I vow Boston LET YOUR GOOD LOOKS GO TO YOUR HEAD! certain stories about the Los will fall. Each season, the Cel- Angeles Lakers will also be in- tics prove me wrong. For three cluded. I..A. is as good, if not years, I have been saying, 'the $5.00 better, than the Celts. But for all Celtics are too old to win.' only at their greatness, the Lakers just Last year they were both old don't seem to have an exciting and injured. Never had a team tale to tell. more resembled its mascot, you STYLING SALON L.A. usually wins too easily know the leprechaun who walks , MARK'S (albeit the Lakers struggled with a cane. The damn thing MURPHY MART PLAZA MON WED FRI 9-9 with Utah). The Lakers are so should've been in a wheelchair. ,*£• Pizza Pub 1080 S. Main St. TUES & SAT 9-6 smooth and quick. They blow by (Alright, so maybe I'm exag- Bowling Green, OM 43402 delivery 352-3551 opponents like a Porsche does a gerating, but I'm sure my uncle 352-9344 THURS 9-7 Chevette, rarely allowing a foe would've said the same thing.) to stay close enough to read the Bird, Kevin McHale, Bill Wal- STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE QROUP RATES AVAILABLE E=express Mail International Service™ from your SKYDIVING post office has new half-pound rates too good to keep Clovaiand Sport 15199 Grov. Rd bottled up: $13.00 to Canada, $15.00 to the United Parachuting School 216-548-4511 G.rr.tt.vill., Ohio 44231 Kingdom, $18.00 to over 65 other countries. And we've dropped anchor on our full-pound rates too, so they're lower than ever. So next time, ship with us and get all the speed and reliability you expect from the eagle at a great new price. Because we wouldn't want you to miss the boat. ^EMSmR&WnF, S) I Please send me more information on CJ.S.RS. J Express Mail International Service" OUR NEW LOW RATES ARE GREAT FOR SNIPPING OVERSEAS. 10 May 25,1988 Gill MAC D Continued from page 9. D Continued from page 9. and Toledo. all-conference first team, Boxer grieves and spend a few weekends with which included three Lamphere, with a .352 his family. players each from league batting average, was the "I've been associated with the champion Central Michi- lone repeater from last game of tennis for the last 31 San and runner-up Eastern year's team. He also was a sister's death years, eight as a player in high lichigan; two each from member of the 1986 all- school and college and 23 as a Western Michigan, Miami conference first team. high school and college coach. CINCINNATI (AP) - The cancer while he was in Omaha preparing to fight. That's a long time of giving up celebration of Ron Morgan your weekends." Jr.'s greatest moment in Celtics "The real strange part Although Gill's name will not boxing has turned into preceeded by the label 'head a Continued from page 9. mourning for the new was when he was coming coach' for the first time in 20 national champion. down the ramp at the air- years at BG, his association with the bench, these guys are about not much. Morgan, 19, beat Victor Sart," said his father, Ron tennis at the university will con- as busy as the Maytag Repair- "Now pay attention boy, Levine of Indianapolis on r. "He was holding the man. But against the rugged here's what happened. Boston tinue. Pistons, the subs will probably Saturday night to win the trophy and he was so ex- "I'll remain Bowling Green's was losing by one point with 147-pound championship in cited. The place was in an see more action. Thus, their role three seconds left. Larry Bird co-number one tennis one tennis could be pivotal. the National Golden up-tempo mood and then I fan along with Bob Keefe (for- was about to inbound the ball Gloves competition in thought, 'I'm the person mer BG tennis coach)." Logic tells me the Pistons will underneath the basket. But no Omaha, Neb. who's got to give him the Bob Gill beat Boston. Detroit is too phys- one got open for Boston. Never He was celebrating when gut shot.'" ical and hungry. But my gut one to panic, Bird fired the ball he got off the plane at the feeling says if s going to be the off Isiah Thomas' head and it ri- Greater Cincinnati Inter- Morgan's trainer, Me- Celts in seven. cocheted into the basket for a national Airport on Sun- zaughn Kemp, agreed the I can just hear myself desrib- Celtic victory. What? Of course, day. Moments later he news probably would have ing those finals seconds of Game he had it all planned. Yep, that learned his 21-year-old sis- ended Morgan's chance of American Heart j 7 to my great, great grandson. Larry Bird sure could play. ter, Karen, had died of winning the title. Of course, I might make the end- None of those players today are Association _ ing a little more dramatic, but as good he was." Classifieds A to Z Data Center GRADUATION APPLICATION DEADLINE Jom the WE CARE Teem' Delivery personnel Apply 2-5 p.m. Can you buy Jeepa. Cars, 4x4 s Seized in drug Helping you meet at your typing needs CANT WAIT TO LEAVE Be s Pre-Reg volunteer July 5-29 greeter. Monday through Friday raids lor under $100? Call for (acts today 148 S Main 352 5042 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS THESE HALLOWED GROUNDS? lour gmde, discussion fstcaHtator. evening enter- DiBenedetto s Sub-Me Qu.ch 602-837-3401 ext 299 APPLY TO GRADUATE BEFORE tainmenl usher, display host or We Care booth la It True You Can Buy Jeepa lor $44 through staff person Into sheets available 405 Stu- YOU RENT THOSE CAPS AND GOWNS' BG's Tan ft Fitness Center FREE room & board in exchange lor babysitting the US govemmenP Get the tacts today! Cal dent Services Deadline June20. 5pm rhe deadline for undergraduates to apply for Summer specials started last week" a cooking Need car. Home located in BG 1-312-742-1142Eirt 1794 August graduation It May 27. Thrs message Is 1 month unlimited tans $39 05 Save $14 00 Phone 352-1832 from THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENC- on package ot 10 Sign up now & use them ES Uter 127 S Mam St 352-TANS Taylor Olds-Cadillac has Get more out ol your summer |ob lhan Just a Help Wanted FOR RENT a used car built just paycheck! Academic recognition Is available WANTED Young's Newsstand (part-time) 353-2178 for you! SERVICES OFFERED at no charge. Call Co-op Office at 372-2451 or stop by 238 Admin. Bldg. kilo on B'ahi religion 3 room lumished apt lor 1 lemale The best Long islands in town are $2 00 at P 0 Box 235 HIRING) Government Jobs - your area Quiet location No Pets $1,000°° and under Abortion, morning after treatment Sundance Pabo open weather permitting Liberty Center. Ohio 43532 $15,000 - $68,000 Cal (602) 836-8885 Phone 352-1068 Proud to be pro-choice Ext 4244 INTRAMURALS. Session I entries lor men's. 1916 MERCURY COUGAR Center lor Chwce II, Tolado.O 255-7769 REGISTERED NURSES 2 dr. V-6, buckets, full power women's, coed softbel. tennis & golf Coed vol- leyball are due Monday. June 6 by noon IM of- Part-time ft rua-time positions available on ob- Jay-Mar Apartments fice hours for summer beginning May 31 win be stetric ft meok^eurgtcaJ units We offer an at 803-815 Eighth SI tractive benefit plan including tuition reimbur- 198S OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Mon . Tues . Thurs . 9 00 • 12 30. CLOSED HELP WANTED Summer a Fal Rentals starting at PERSONALS sement a will pay up to $ 1,000 toward moving ON WEDNESDAY AND OPEN FRI 9 00-1 1 30 $355 a month Fum. unfurn. laundry .AC 2 dr, leather, new tires relocation Please contact Human Resources AM New owner special; FREE Cable TV Activities Assailant to work with the elderly part - Dept. Memorial Hospital. 715 S. Tail Ave., •nstaashon if leased for Fan by 6-15-88 198} OLDS '98 REGENCY Jau Bau Hair Studio i me Available immediately Call 352-5249 be- Fremont. OH 43420 354-6036 893-1081 Marianne Dauer 4 0' well-equipped tween 9am • 1pm REGISTERED NURSES/LPN 115 Dough SI . 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Regular, or fum., A/C June Aug 13th. rent negotiable Deedane June 20. 5 p.m FOR SALE Roast Beef Can John 354-2943. 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER convTser-mHIer 4 dr 4 spd., vinyl 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME cpa 2 dr., V-6, buckets, tilt, cruise ■review PASS ALL PARTS 1983 OLDS REGENCY '98 WINTHROP TERRACE 4 dr. lull power CPA EXAM 1983 BMW 320 I To your door or in the irore Do it once. NOW RENTING FOR FALL 2 dr , Dk blue. 5 spd. Do it right And never 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 dr., well-equipped do it again AOQtef* $3?75 Classes start Aug. 1 In Toledo. *n*t supoaea -MI Hurry - Don't Miss Out I! with this coupon -£*- •)4.-. South M.lin Stn up lo S100 enroll by 6/(5/88 l Rl I DELIVERY DAILY IT'S EASY WITH US! Apartments Going Fast TA£y2R Irani II \\i 352-7571 CALL: 1-800-262-2899 -.'.• One and two bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished :. 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