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6-11-1986

The BG News June 11, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News June 11, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4528. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4528

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. 68 Issue 121 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, June 11,1986 Library repairs Fees increase finally step up Rise in cost reflects inflation by Melanie Blalr "The reason for the increase Editor is the University is facing the by Phillip B. Wilson contractors main objective effects of inflation. A large part assistant managing editor there is to prevent further water leakage into the off-campus Most state universities in Ohio of the increase is to meet the commuter center, Eakin said. have increased their educatio- inflation rate," said Richard FOR MORE THAN five years, nal budgets for the 1986-87 aca- Eakin, vice president of Plan- University students have THIS TASK IS TO be accom- plished by: rerouting the sewer demic year. Bowling Green ning and Budget. walked by Jerome Library and State University is no exception. The additional funds gener- probably wondered if the step systems, regrading the areas ated by the increase will be used and patio area would ever be east of the building, contracting The Board of Trustees ap- a new exterior entrance, and proved May 9 a $93.6 million not only to meet rising costs but fixed. also for improvement projects. Now, because of a recent ap- installing additional security educational budget, including a lights, he said. 3.9 percent increase in instruc- propriation to the University tional and general fees effective "The University is trying to do from the Ohio Board of Regents, the start of the summer session. some things to improve the qual- they can stop wondering. EAKIN BLAMES the state for The approved budget will cost ity of the educational product. Construction is expected to the lengthy delay on repairing students an additional $31 for the begin within two weeks on the the sites, caused by the slow This year we are dedicating damaged locations and accord- process needed before an appro- instructional fee and $7 for the $250,000 more to the library bud- ing to Richard Eakin, vice-presi- priation can reach its destina- general fee per semester. get for the acquisition of books dent for Planning and tion. Undergraduates will pay an and periodicals," Eakin said. Budgeting, the areas should be "We have to receive funding instructional fee of $821 per se- restored within 120 days. from the state of Ohio," he said. mester and a general fee of $192 Despite need for greater The University received $537,- "It was something the state had per semester, compared to $790 funds, the trustees, for tie sec- 550 last week from the state to support... we were banking and $186, respectively, for the ond year, kept the fee increases controlling board, and the past academic year. below the 4 percent level the on them to come through with With the increase the total state has mandated for such money is to be used for the the dollars and now they have." cost for an Ohio resident attend- increases. Xir of both areas, among "It's been a long time coming ing the University for the 1986-87 r projects. and I'mglad to see it," Eakin "The state of Ohio, as a mat- Over $100,000 of the appropria- said. "The UniversiW doesn't academic year, including room ter of public policy, has decided tion will be used to rebuild the have those kind of dollars." and board charges, has risen they are going to try to reduce substructure for the steps, Ea- The University official said at from $3,892 to $4,046. the student's share of the cost of higher education. What they kin said. one time, when the renovation This rise in costs reflects infla- The state fund release is part was needed, the state just didn't (state legislature) did for the BG News/Scott MacDonald tion, fringe benefit im- '85-'86 academic year and next of $2 million the University Is to have the money to help. Mean- provements, the cost of utilities while, several other institutions year is to require that the uni- receive in the next two years for After six years construction will begin on the broken steps and patio and wage increases for faculty, versities not increase their fees refurbishing University facili- never received money as well. deck of Jerome Library. Construction is slated to start in two weeks administrative staff and classi- more than 4 percent," Eakin ties Finally, after paying a lobby- and should take 120 days. fied staff. THE JEROME LIBRARY ist to push for the renovation, D See Budget, page 4. contractor is Mosser Construc- somebody answered the Univer- tion Inc., from Fremont, accord- sity's plea. ing to Rollie Engler, University Weinberger to speak at Boys State architect and director of Plant "I THINK THEY'RE realiz- Operations and Maintenance. ing that these buildings are get- Eakin said the money for the ting older, not just at Bowling by Phillip B. Wilson Latta said in a telephone inter- BUT WHILE plans are defi- conference following the speech, library will also be used to re- Green but at other schools assistant managing editor view from Washington D.C. nite that Weinberger will come but she wasn't sure of any de- pair the gutter system which throughout the state," Eakin Weinberger has been the De- to Bowling Green, not much else tails since the finalized informa- surrounds the plaza, replace the said. One of President Reagan's fense Secretary since 1980, when is final. tion isn't expected to be released first five feet of the plaza's con- According to the director, the Cabinet members has an- be was appointed by President In the Interview last week, until late this week or early next crete boarder with a rubber seal Library just suffered through nounced plans to speak at the Reagan. Latta said he was "not opti- week. (to prevent further cracking), normal wear and tear and the University on June 18 at Buck- The visit is expected to high- mistic" about the possibility of rework the overhead ramp in University had other priorities eye Boys State. light the 50th anniversary of the Weinberger attending a press LATTA SATO the defense sec- the front of the library, and to attend to first. Defense Secretary Caspar American Legion Buckeve Boys conference prior to his speech retary will probably take the complete some minor brick "Over the years, that building Weinberger accepted an invita- State, Latta said, with more because of a tight schedule. same travel route as that of work on some of the light walls has continued to deteriorate, tion from 5th district congress- than 1400 high school students President Reagan when he vis- underneath the ramp. he said. "It's just like a car and man Delbert Latta (R-Ohio) in expected to attend, as well as However, Monday, Latta's ited the University in 1984: fly- The other portion of the appro- if you don't have the dollars to late May and is expected to many others who have attended Administrative Assistant ing to Toledo and then being iiriation is to be used for Mose- put into it, it's going to get arrive in Bowling Green shortly the conference in the past half- Joanne Southard said she transported by helicopter to ey Hall. The University's worse." before 4 p.m. next Wednesday, century. "thinks" there will be a press Bowling Green. Student copes with campus

by Ron Coulter down, or was being used by handicapped. news editor custodians," he said. "It can be aggravating to While class buildings are have to push half-way across Summertime exercise means generally manueverable for campus because some clown swimming, running and bike him, he said it would be diffi- took a reserved spot," he riding for most people. But cult for him in student hous- said. "But the spaces are for Jim Wonderly the choices dispersed around campus, so are more limited. He enjoys ™'OFFENHAUER IS the I can usually find a spot." lifting weights or long dis- only dorm that could possibly tance pushing - in his wheel- be accessible to somebody in IN REFERENCE to the chair. a chair. I've visited friends in recent protest by hand- A car accident in 1981 some of the dorms, and it icapped people in Cincinnati, changed a lot for Wonderly. would be almost impossible Wonderly said there is a lack He had planned to go into the for me to live in any of them," of knowledge on the part of Air Force. Now he is a junior he said. designers in the area of mass computer science major, And of all the off-campus transportation. commuting to the University housing, Wonderly said only He has talked to disabled from his home in Helena. two apartment complexes are people who have flown on "The CS department here accessible. airliners, and said it is very has a good record for place- Getting to class in good inconvenient. ment, and I know some com- weather can be frustrating, "If I flew, the airline would panies, like IBM, make an but winter is the worst time of give me a chair and I would effort to hire handicapped year for Wonderly. nave tostore my chair as lug- people," he said. "The sidewalks are always gage. Even somebody young WONDERLY SAD) hand- shoveled, but the snow gets uke me would have to be icapped services coordinates piled at the curb, which escorted by an attendant," he his schedule so the classes he makes things tough." said. needs are in wheelchair-ac- His dislike of winter makes He attributes the problem cessible buildings. Even in him want to move west after partly to designers, who do these buildings, it is not al- graduating. not want to take the additio- ways easy to get around, how- "I definitely want to get out nal time or expense to make ever. of northwest Ohio," he said. public transportation accessi- "I've been stuck on the "I hate snow." ble. Also, he said, many dis- third floor of University Hall Wonderly said it is aggravt- abled people do not get out BG News/Scott MacDonald and the second floor of Hayes, ing to see people take up often. Jim Wonderly because the elevator broke parking spaces reserved for D See Chair, page 4. Campus televison station receives three OEBIE awards by Ron Coulter Six," a weekly ten-minute pro- The station was granted the the station installed the equip- "Isolating the production tinue that kind of work in the news editor gram written and performed by Technical Achievement award ment, most of which came from areas frees everyone from dis- future." area sixth graders. "News Six ' for its new Remote Production the old mobile unit," he said. traction and outside noise," Lo- The RPMU has also been used The campus television station, has been on the air since 1972, Mobile Unit. Paul Lopez, a pro- pez said. to film nationally broadcast pro- WBGU-TV, has received three according to Cindy Fisher, di- ducer at WBGU-TV, said the LOPEZ SAID the RPMU, first grams requiring remote fac&ity awards from the Ohio Educatio- rector of TV information for design of the new RPMU is used in the fall of 198S, has a Lopez, who won the OEBIE work, he said. nal Broadcasting Commission WBGU-TV. unique to Ohio, being the first of greater capacity for cameras' Producer of the Year award in for 1985. its kind built by the and video taping equipment 1911, said the RPMU can be used Lopez said outside contract The awards, known as "OE- THE PRODUCER of the Year Gentenslager Company. Lopez than the station's previous mo- for a variety of program needs. work has helped cover the cost BIEs," were presented in the award went to Denise Marland. said it was the truck's design bile unit. The RPMU is compart- oftheRPMUT areas of Technical Achieve- It was the second such award for that earned the award for the mentalized, isolating the "In the past, we have done ment, Educational Service and Marland, and the fifth time in as station. different aspects of production. contract work for commercial "It's kind of a luxury. We wish Producer of the Year. many years a WBGU-TV pro- The video tape, audio recording clients, including the Mudhens we could use it more, but we The OEBIE Educational Serv- ducer has been granted the "Tbe( ger Company and video switching rooms are and the MAC basketball pack- have to get funding before It can ice award was given for "News award. built the body. 1 i here at separated. age," be said. "We hope to con- roll," be said. I Editorial BG Newi/June 11,1986 2 41 • Options improve Light' reading for summer University students who have opted to fur- order something light. game of Monopoly with her. The a loss by forcing bis team to by Cralg Hergert As for me, I can't order just conclusion presents President watch "Gilligan's Island" re- ther their education during the summer any light. Coming off the most Carver's defeat in the I960 elec- runs and of an entire team that can look forward to a better program next year. Three weeks ago, after six strenuous reading I've ever tion and Mamie's poignant re- admitted to being addicted to In an effort to expand the students' freedom in months of preparation, I finally done in my life, even the typical turn to Georgia ana her Barbie Gummy Bears. scheduling, the Board of Trustees approved a took and passed the preliminary bios and romances of summer and Ken dolls. examinations for my Ph.D. in fare don't strike me as being Toe Triumph of Poll-grip. By reauest last year by Continuing Education to offer English. One of the exams, in light enough. Like a person who Til Lack 0/ Interest Do Us David Stuckman. 35 pages. Per- a tnree-week pre-session this year before the regu- contemporary British and has put away too much steak, I Part By Chip and Bambi Buck. manent Press. $7.95. lar five-week classes were to resume. American literature, was based can't have my mousse whipped 11 pages. Scribbler and Sons. Stuckman, a former vice-pres- We applaud the University in its attempt to make on a list consisting of two dozen too fluffy. ident in the Poli-grip corpora- more appropriate use of the unused weeks between novels, 14 plays and a dozen Here's a list of books that Here's a brief account of a tion, gives a, well, gripping collections of poetry. The first would be light enough for my, frenetic romance written espe- account of the failures of his semesters. thing I did after recovering from and anyone else's, summer cially for contemporary read- company to accomplish a real And if we may clap the proverbial hands once the ordeal was to plan on mak- reading, if only someone would ers. Two young urban revolution in the field of denture more, next summer's format will improve on the ing another list - for summer publish them: professionals meet on "The adhesives. Originally hired to summer class opportunity; the trustees plan to reading. Love Connection," establish an introduce bis colleagues to implement four five-week terms instead of the My first impulse was to design Home Affront. By Amy Car- advertising agency with the cou- youthful and creative ideas, a list worthy of someone who ter. 105 pages. You All Press. ples they defeat on "The All New Stuckman, himself a denture three-week pre-session. was a dissertation away from a 15.95 Newlywed Game," sue each wearer, confesses that "in ac- In doing so. the University has proven, like many doctorate in English. First, I'd In this, her first novel, Carter other in a contract dispute on cepting the job I bit off more other institutions before them, the importance of tackle some of the works I presents the story of Mamie "The People's Court," and end than I could chew." The bitter opportunity in summer class scheduling. hadn't had room for during pre- Carver, a nine-year-old up on "Divorce Court" in a chronicle provides fascinating With the three-week pre-session, students may lims. Then, after this little Georgian whose father is elected custody battle over their cuise- portraits of the company men warm-up, I'd move on to a regi- president of the United States. nart. who were divided between those have believed "they were not getting their money's men based on Konstantin Kolen- The book presents the growing who wanted to remain with the worth," while professors had to teach four or five da's book, Philosophy in conflicts between father and Bawl Four. By Jim Poutin. 29 tried and true methods and the hours a day, a ridiculous educational method for literature, an examination of 12 daughter: as President Carver pages. Strand'em House. $5.95. fanatics "who dreamed of re- both parties. masterpieces including Faust, becomes more and more en- Poutin, a tempermental eight- placing the old formula for Poli- With the versatility of four terms, students have The Magic Mountain and The meshed in the problems of the year-old who gained renown for grip with super glue." The book more chances to improve on their college experi- Brothers Karamazov. However, office, Mamie becomes increas- throwing a crying lag after each ends with Stuckman's decision two weeks after checking out a ingly alienated from him, con- game that he didn't win, reveals to resign after an argument over ence. This experience benefits students who are formidable stack of books from cluding that "his was a world of the seamy underbelly of Little the trickle-down theory of eating behind in their studies as well as those trying to get list one, including Donald Bar- NATO and OPEC, mine of League baseball. In addition to left him feeling particularly ahead. thelme's Snow White and The Gumby and Pokey." The novel the usual goings on -the de- down in the mouth. To those individuals who work full-time and Dead Father, John Barth's Lost reaches an emotional climax manding fathers and pampering accumulate credits whenever time permits, the in the Funhouse, and Julio Cor- when Mamie realizes the extent mothers - he shows us new dirt. Hergert, a teaching fellow in tazar's Blow-up, I had read ex- of her anger after the secretary In vivid, gut-wrenching scenes, English from Slayton, Minn., Is revised summer program allows for tight schedul- actly one of them. of the treasury cuts short bis he tells of a coach who reacted to a columnist for The News. ing around other commitments. Just as I began to fear that We are not criticizing the three-week pre-session while preparing for my exams I alternative, just recognizing its importance as a had somehow spent my ability to stepping stone for a more successful program. read, I realized what was wrong: I was assigning myself Continuing Education made a bold statement non-summer reading for the FM@5DS> teMtt Jteugeirs m *m 33€to with the proposal and follow-through of the three- summer. week pre-session: students should have every op- Having remained in academe TrltT HftTiLESfflP tion to complete their education at Bowling Green. for so long may have blinded me Now, within one year, they've taken it one step to this problem. After all, I had JERSEY'' been reading Chaucer and further in the right direction. Henry James and Gabriel Gar- cia Marque? while taking sum- mer classes. Consequently, I thought nothing of it to read Moby-Dick on the beach next to someone who was reading Jaws. Facilities abused Now that my classwork is over, Tr/E JEROME" UHRAPY STEPS however, I can no sooner psych myself up to read real literature have lots of things they don't during the summer months than by Reglna Bell want to leave lying around, and I could bring myself to lie on the it's nice when the cleaning la- beach in my thermal under- This is a letter to thank all dies can put extra rolls of toilet wear. handicapped people: without all paper on those bars you use to In summer all of our tastes of the breakthroughs that you brace yourselves. On top of all change. We eat salad and gazpa- have made by demanding your that, kids can play for hours at cho instead of stew and stroga- rights, life would not be as easy those short sinks. People some- noff. We go see the Reds or the for so many others. times leave those areas a little Tigers instead of O'Neill or the messy, but how many people opera. Hollywood has been You asked for designated really use them anyway? aware of this phenomenon for parking spots at shopping malls, years and so dishes out "Grem- OF dentist offices, schools and other Furthermore, everyone ap- lins" and "Goonies" instead of places in order to make going preciates the neat swimming "Gandhi." In every aspect of L'BErVTY out a little less difficult. Non- pools they design for you at the life, during the summer we turn handicapped people understand YMCA. Tnose chair lifts you use away the heavy and choose the this, so they only park in your to get in and out of the pool are light. In our reading too, we spots if they know that no one like little amusement park will be using them, if they'll just rides, and people can have fun be inside for a minute, or if there with all of those floatation de- are absolutely no other places to vices which help anyone to keep park. Besides, all of you who use afloat. After a while those things wheelchairs, walkers, braces, naturally wear down and break. Shrink needed for big city dreams and canes want to show your Surely the government or some independence by being able to charity will give you money for park far away and maneuver new ones that we can all use, pak to most.) But the big bucks thrown at me in Chicago airport versed in shrinking a I !o to around all the potholes, cracks right? by Mike Amburgey allure of the ad department a few weeks ago, when I smiled fit a nice little town, and bumps a parking lot can hasn't dimmed the beauty of the at passers-by. editors at The Washington Post offer, right? Oh, and those little blue and I hail from a small town of reporter's side: dealing with In the working men's restau- C'ably get more libel suits white symbols on all of the park- seven hundred or so souls tucked irate sources, bleary VDT eyes, rants people call out across the those little bitty, local pa- Next, you designed ramps and ing spaces, doors, buttons, and away amid the cornfields of or coffee-swilling editors who tables to folks they know, farm- pers. Why not be like my boss automatic doors to open up ramps are cute, but they seem to northwestern Ohio. It boasts a think these new kids "just don't ers dusty with field-sweat, con- and own the paper? buildings which were previously be everywhere now. Even Pie stoplight, two groceries, a have it in them like the old- struction workers in mud-caked I could edit over morning cof- inaccessible to you. Not only can though this symbol brings atten- office, a hardware store, timers. Can you believe it? They boots, and business people in fee in the nearby restaurant, you get into buildings easier, but tion to something especially for and a pair of gas stations. even want Saturdays off!" dresses, shirts and ties. They and talk to the good ole boys kids can also have alot of fun a physically handicapped per- Waynesfield, Ohio, didn't pos- But since I returned to the ask about John's Little League, about the rain, soybean prices, riding their bikes up and down son, couldn't you have picked sess booming industry or bus- area, I've had nostalgic Nancy's summer job, and and why in the world did I print the ramps and people who are something with a little more tling nightspots, but it was thoughts. I question whether "how's the wife?" that story? tired don't even have to pull a color? The design is very imper- home. A quiet place where working for the Washington Post But it's not all apple pie in Maybe I could be another John door open. Everyone knows that sonal. Sometimes people take friends and plans were made. would be as great as I reckoned. Wapak either. There are drunks, Cougar Mellenkamp, only flying you don't mind if they use the the time out to paint on curly A book-lover with an oversized Sure, the fast lane I've dreamed dopers, bums, and the inevitable to New York and L.A. to sign a ramps and doors since these hair, clothes, glasses, or other ego, I read of spies in Istanbul of looked mighty good the past backstabbing gossips of small new book contract. But I better things make life easier for you, things. You should appreciate and Hong Kong, and their lives few years, but Wapak is nice too. towns. In any place decent peo- find that psychoanalyst first. too. Don't worry about the wo- this, since they are just frying to filled with jet planes, fine li- Irs a town where I'm greeted ple are the backbone of the town. Amburgey, a reporter for the ken buttons for the automatic make handicap labels less dra- quers, and fashionable women. on the street with kind words, So I've been thinking. Maybe News, is working in Wapakoneta doors or the holes in the concrete matic and more cheery. But instead of taking on the unlike the questioning stares 111 find a good psyc this summer. ramps; surely they were acci- After all, nonhandicaps now KGB, or carrying cyanide cap- dents that will be fixed right realize the importance of the sules, I could be a hotshot re- away. rights of physically disabled porter, maybe even a foreign people; without all of those auto- correspondent. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed I found out a few things at the Then, you demanded that pub- matic doors' and close parking wi.av, twos iron icw.cmia/ Mir m*xK nun lic restrooms be remodeled to spaces, life would be a little University. Writers aren't born, im mat m uuax mar add special facilities for the harder for everyone. they're forged by practicing the smmmuueutm HMimmvmiHtmh physically disabled. Those over- craft. People who can place a nmep •mour oof nm HU M*mx me w noun before an punchy verb uutmiumm-mtuoa sized stalls designed to accom- Regina Bell, a graduate stu- uw mourn.- 'mm**'Turnocp & am modate wheelchairs and dent m technical writing, is edi- Saee the unemployment lines mmocKf walkers are great when people torial editor of the News. c anybody else. And in this business, you don't have time to eat, get sick, or go the bathroom (according to an esteemed jour- THE BG NEWS nalism prof of mine). What's the point of all this? Editor Melanie Blew Sports Editor Man WWOafohn I'm selling advertising for the MngmEW ViejneClptal. PhotoEdHor BoB Schlndk* local paper in Wapakoneta (Wa- Nm Ed»or Ron CouBer Pnolographer Scott MecOonetd AMI EdsW PhsepB Waeon Production MM mMotd EdKortaf E«or Begina Bel Production Tracy Stem BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Tha BG KM ■ puMahed daty TuMday through Friday during the academe year and Respond xainty during Ha summer eeealon by the Board ot Student PuUcaOona of Bowing Green Star* iMfr/trmm>A The BG News editorial nurucop aWHtm fLM MMHUMIK). Untverae-y FarmL.smi •mpatmr Ocareone enpreeeed by ccejmnMts do not neoeesarly reflect the opinions ol the BG News page is your campus forum. Huavms Tna BQ Newe and Bowing Oraan SUM Uraveretly are agual opportunity employers and do ui^Bbf. not dsKrtnMla m nmng practices Letters and guest columns rrs Tha BO News wt not accept advertising mat la deemed dlecnmnetory. dagradmg or should be typewritten, dou- J —r - MuUng on me base) ol race. aa« or natural origin ble-spaced and signed. Your copyright 198« by me BG News el rights reserved address (or OCMB number) and telephone phone number OueneesOmce Editor* Office must be included. 214 Waal Hal Pti (419I 3/2 2801 210 Weal Hal Ph: (4IB) 372-2803 Boweng Green State University The News reserves the Bowing Green Ohio 4 3803-0278 right to reject submissions. Hours Sam to S p m Monday through Friday Local BG News/June 11, 1986 3 Female police officer sets plans for future by Phillip B. Wilson female officer and they are sur- Two and half years later, she assistant managing editor prised." is confident she passed her offi- Much of the disbelief can be cer's exam and has enjoyed the She doesn't ask for much. attributed to the average per- campus atmosphere as well as Just a comfortable life, a son's attitude about police offi- her work companions. healthy one for her daughter, to cers that comes from watching be a sergeant someday, and to television, Weaks said. "FOR THE most part, they do the best job she can while "It's not a bang-bang, shout- (college students) are pretty working for the University po- out like on the television shows," good kids." she said. "Most of lice department. she said. "Most police work is them are here to learn and have For 30-year-old Cindy Weaks, service oriented: helping peo- a little fun. I don't see anything it isn't too complicated, if you ple. We get a lot of peoples' wrong with that; I like to have remember one thing. problems, but if you learn how to fun too." She doesn't like being called a cope with them it works out O.K. Fun also describes her work policeman ... or a police in your own life." relationship with, of course, all woman for that matter. male officers. She prefers to be called "offi- THE DAUGHTER of a retired "A lot of male officers today cer." firefighter, Weaks credits her don't want females for a back-up "I'm just a normal person," family in helping to shape her because they don't think we can Weaks said Monday after com- career. handle it, she said. "But pleting her police academy "When my father was a fire- they've accepted me. I really training in Toledo. "While I'm fighter, we used to go visit him work with a pretty neat bunch of not working I put my jeans and and see these policeman come guys. Cindy Weaks BG News/Scott MacDonald t-shirt on just like everybody out," she recalled. "I always else." thought their job was kind of Still, when the job is over for neat." the day, Weaks goes home to the told me she was afraid I might real proud of the fact that I am And what of the possibility of BUT WHEN Weaks dons the After graduating from Bowl- "neatest" part of her life, her get shot, but I think she used to an officer and am going to do my Amy following in her mom's customary brown uniform of the ing Green High School in 1974. nir.e-year-oid daughter. Amy. be concerned when her daddy job to the best of my knowledge footsteps? University, people sometimes she went to Owens Technical "She's my lite, she's my and I split up," Weaks said. and ability." think they are seeinga different College part-time for three honey," she said. "She sticks by But Weaks said her divorce, Weaks said she doesn't want "I asked her about it, but she kind of person. For seven years. College didn't suit her, so me and is very supportive." more than three years ago, to move away from Bowling thinks she wants to be a librar- months, she has been the only she worked at the local munici- But not everything is always hasn't affected how she looks at Green. ian, or that it would be neat to female officer on campus. pal court as a clerk before being the way it seems, Weaks admits. their future. work in a Sterling's milk store," "The public isn't totally used hired by the city police depart- She knows her daughter worries "I LIKE Bowling Green, I'd Weaks said. "I imagine she'll be to seeing me, a female, ui uni- ment as a dispatcher more than about her mother, the officer. "I think I'll eventually make it like to retire here and see Amy changing her mind more in the form," she admits. "They see a three years ago. "SHE NEVER came out and (to sergeant)," she said. "I'm go to school here," she said. future." ■ ■■■■■■ ■SPECIAL""""""! 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Education trends Nobel Prize winner may not be 'new* Former prof cites cycles in math teaching speaks on campus

t»V Rick Schaffe University Teachers College, by Brett Arbogast at a time and let them chemi- reporter Vogeli developed an idea that reporter cally bond to create synthetic every 76 years there is a resur- proteins. Education, like history, re- facing of ideas in mathematics Bowling Green was host to peats itself, according to a for- education. the American Chemical So- Merryfield's greatest con- mer University professor. "It takes two work spans for ciety's 18th Regional Meeting tribution to health care has Bruce Vogeli, math professor an idea to filter through a tea- from June 1 through 5. The been the creation of synthetic at the University from 1959-1965, cher and his students and then meeting featured Bruce Mer- insulin. He is currently work- was the keynote speaker at the get thought of again," he said. ryfield, the winner of the 1984 ing to produce amino acids fifth biennial Mathematics Vogeli, the author of 11 math- Nobel Prize in chemistry. that the body needs, but can Methods Conference, held last ematics textbooks, drew a par- The Toledo Section of the not make when it is ill. week in the Math Science Build- allel between trends of ACS hosted the group's re- ing. He presented his theory of educators of the first decade of gional meeting eight years NECKERS DEFINED a recurring principles of educa- the 20th century and teachers of ago. According to Doug- peptide "as a bond between tion to a group of more than 90 the 1970s. This comparison pre- las Neckers, chairman of the amino acids," and explained mathematics educators. pared listeners for his predic- chemistry department at the Merryfield's work as a way tions of mathematics education University, ''Bowling Green to develop the means to make "THE CONFERENCE is a in the 1990s and beyond. was the host basically be- large molecules - mainly chance for mathematics educa- cause we had the room, since proteins - able to be synthe- tors at the university level to get HE NAMED three movements we were between semesters sized." together and share ideas," said of the 1920s in trying "to lift the and Toledo was still in Neckers also said that "sci- John Meyer, who co-chaired the veil" between mathematics edu- school." entists work on the edge of conference with William Speer cation of the present and of the breakthrough," thus it takes and Alan Zollman through the future. SPEAKING IN Kobacker longer for them to get the University's Department of Ed- Common trends of the 1920s Auditorium, Merryfield ex- recognition for their contribu- ucational Curriculum and In- were the movements to psycho- plained his work with synthe- tions. struction. logize education, develop junior tic peptides. He said his work Merryfield was given an The three-day conference was high schools and make teaching was influenced by Fred honorary degree by Univer- for college faculty who teach more practical, Vogeli said. BG News/Bob Schlndler Sanger, who discovered a sity President Paul Olscamp. elementary and secondary edu- Achievement and aptitude University President Paul Olscamp (left) and Science Department way to take apart natural This was a homecoming of cation majors from eight mid- tests in placing students was Chairman Douglas Neckers (right) present 1984 Nobel Prize winner proteins. sorts for Merryfield, since he western states. It was the first part of the psychologizing of Bruce Merryfield (center) with an honorary doctorate in science at the Merryfield used the oppo- used to work at the Medical one held in Ohio. education. 18th annual American Chemical Society's regional meeting, held last site technique to create new College Hospital Laboratory Math education will be neuro- week in Kobacker Hall. peptides: he would place one in Toledo. THERE WERE 30 presenta- Iisychologized as more is tions during the conference, in- earned about how the brain cluding small group discussions. works, he said. Budget a from page 1. percent. The Topical questions such as the University has Chair n from page 1. necessary use of calculators in Also in the 1920s, a general explained. kept within that 4 percent, as elementary schools, and math course was developed as a "In so doing, the state gave have other universities." Nevertheless, he said, "In the must be accessible. whether or not they should be substitute for pure algebra, he the universities larger amounts By keeping within that 4 per- last few years, a lot of attention used to teach students basic said. As higher education of subsidy than in the past," he cent requirement, the Univer- has been brought to disabled He added, "I think in the fu- math, were discussed. changes, Vogeu foresees the re- said. "The affect of that has sity has the fifth highest fees of people." He cited the 1976 law ture, there will be an even Through his work at Columbia placement of calculus. been increases of less than 4 the 12 state universities in Ohio. that all new public buildings greater recognition."

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KEEP COOL FOR THE SUMMER mAuneine «3fl^JauinaA ****^m^ On now — Free Air Conditioning — Two Pools Bathing Suits Active Wear Knits — All utilities paid for Entire Stock Entire Stock all new summer only 30% -50% off (including Danskin) leases 1/4-1/2 off Summer Anklets Summer Jewelry '■ «»J A Asst. styles Entire stock 30% off 1/4-1/2 off ft Summer Rates Blouses Print Coordinates 00 1 Bedroom $200. /month Entire stock Asst. styles 2 Bedrooms/1 Bath $275.00/month 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths $300.00/month 1/4-1/2 off 1/2 price Locations at Palmar Ava., Napoleon Rd., S. Summit St. • Heat, Water, Cable, and Trash Removal all included Knit Shirts Summer Sweaters • On site management Entire stock Entire stock • Full-time maintenance • Swimming pools at all locations 1/4-1/2 off 1/4-1/2 off *New for Fall 9*^** S1UDlH1 EXPRESS T0KENS Many Unlisted Reductions \ PROVIDED FOR TENANTS Summer Hour* Mast. Card Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 10:00 to 5:00 ZJne l-^owder i' uff Vlaa Tues. til 9:00 pm 525 Rul,. Si. " Welcome 9-6 Weekdays, Sat. 10-3 eves by appointment BG News/June 11, ISM 5

Lower stress aerobics better COCO founder dies

by Valerie Clptak injuries with upper body aerobics, including an array of body movements, like their managing editor movement. bouncing, jumping, and stren- strenuous counterpart, work the by Rick Sch»Her "She was a second mother "If the arms are raised above uous jogging, is popular among heart at 60 to 80 percent of its reporter for everyone," she said. "She Pressure women may face to the heart, the heart rate in- instuctors and participators al- maximum capacity. The mini- was willing to loan money or °e slim shouldn't mean pressure creases," said Lori Meredith, ike, the workout is often a "wear mum level to maintain fitness is The University's first and at least an ear to everyone. I on the body, according to exer- supervisor of Fit-for-All. out." 60 percent, according to the only director of the Off-Cam- didn't know a soul that didn't cise specialists who are advocat- Of the instructors surveyed by American College of Sports ^i Student Center died May like her." "ig lower-stress exercise in all Fit-for-All instructors have the National Injury Prevention Medicine. in Bowling Green. "She was noted for serving areas, especially aerobic dance. begun incorporating low impact Foundation and San Diego State Hazel Smith, 68, founded the commuter and helping Increasing proof that hard- aerobics with the traditional University, more than 76 per- Low-impact aerobics include what was then called the with their integration into core aerobics can often do more high impact routines, she said. cent had sustained or aggra- a switch to more emphasis on Commuter Center in 1968. She campus life," Bob Arrows- harm than good has led to a ''We've been doing this for two vated at least one injury from arm movements, steps and had planned to retire at the mith, vice-president of stu- change in many aerobic pro- reasons: the research is coming aerobic dance. marches rather than bounces, end of July. dent affairs, said. "She gave Sams, including Fit-for-All at out that it's safer, noninjurious. and stretches that are more "In the beginning she was them a feeling of not Just I Student Recreation Center. With Fit-for-All it was getting Participants who exercise as natural. there 24 hours a day," Ellen being a student that comes too hard. We had more and more hard or as often as instructors Water aeorbics, a form of low- Bean, a student assistant for and goes, but a real sense of "Low-impact aerobics" sub- people coming up with leg inju- will sustain the same injuries, impact aerobics, eliminates the past three years, said. belonging to the University." stitutes much of the bouncing ries," she said. Meredith said. completely the stress of the legs and jumping that may cause While the traditional style of Aerobics emphasizing upper moving on a hard surface.

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expires 6-25-86 Entertainment BG News/June 11, 1986 6 Poltergeist's 'Other Side' not its best side by Debbie Rogers Freeling family. These "noisy the new script. IN THE first movie, the audi- he simply appears as though he perfomance. It's truly - just reporter or boisterous ghosts" (German "The Other Side" focuses on ence could relate to the Freeling walked out of a grave ana onto truly chilling.'' ■: definition of poltergeist) con- its special effects and the tone of family, complete with a middle- the screen. This definitely sums up the Movie goers who {ire looking tinue to horrify the family in the film is forever ominous with class salary, three kids and a Kane is present in one partic- best parts of "Poltergeist II: for a sequel to be better than its their new home with Diane its everlasting rainstorms, thun- ularly horrifying scene, supri- The Other Side." The special original may be disappointed Freeling's mother. der and lightning. New crea- iowever, in the sequel, the singlv, one without the special effects and monsters are quickly after viewing the motion picture THIS SEQUEL offers many tures and various special effects Freelings are broke, living with forgotten when the creepy Rev- industry's next attempt at a new special effects with the are always popping up at the Diane Freeling's mother, and The audience is totally aware erend Kane enters a scene. successful follow-up. same characters, but Steven audience, scaring them into a Diane and Carol Anne are clair- that Kane is the "beast" as he The highly publicized horror, Spielberg does not play a part in frenzy. voyant; something I find hard to walks up to the Freeling home Part II of the Poltergeist saga "Poltergeist II: The Other the writing or direction of the The characters, on the other connect with. Even Steve Freel- and a sunny day turns into a focuses more on the supernatu- Side," the sequel to the 1962 screenplay. The other two writ- hand, are not as easy for the ing develops special powers to thunderstorm. Kane tries to en- ral and developing "The Other smash "Poltergeist," continues ers from "Poltergeist," Michael audience to identify with as the fight the ''beast" later in the ter the Freeling home but is Side." However, it fails in devel- the trials and tribulations of the Grais and Mark Victor, wrote characters in "Poltergeist." rejected most probably because oping the growth of the familiar Which brings us to the one of his creepy appearance. It is cast, Kane being the exception, character who succeeds in capti here where he screams kno- and relating them to the audi- vating the audience and sending wingly, "You're going to die!" ence; something that carried chills up each and every per- "Poltergeist I" to success. Give a hoot. son's spine. WRITER GRAIS has the per- With a subject like this, se- 352-HAIR THE LATE Julian Beck, who fect comment on the character quels often become frequent and Don't pollute. tiresome. Hopefully, after this 143 E. WOOSTER - REAR ENTRANCE »..♦..♦. .*. .♦..». .•..•--•..♦..♦. i played the Reverend Henry Kane: "This movie, if it's not Kane-the "beast" himself, is remembered for anything else, cinematic experience, we won't WEAVING SPECIAL thoroughly terrifying in his role: will be remembered for Julian's hear "They're back .. . again." $25 (regular $35) Coupon good with Laurie, Nicole, Sue expires 6-27-86 St*€ &&U* 504 Pearl St. NOTICE TO Bowling Green, Ohio University Intramurals: ADVERTISERS: Hours: Tues.—Fri. Session 1 entry forms are due Thursday WELCOME vX^-tm^ 9-5:30 pm by noon, June 12. Duo to the Friday, July Saturday Sports offered: Softball, tennis, golf, 4th Holiday, deadline SUMMER STUDENTS V$v 9-noon outdoor volleyball, bowling, and inner- for classified and dis- play advertising in the Frank & Bev Maerum tube water polo. July 9th edition of The 250 PAIR CLOSE OUT Open to all University students, staff BG News will be Thurs., GALS PANTS GUYS LEE® and all spouses. JulyS. 11:30 a.m. 50% -70% UNWASHED JEANS | expires 6-18-861 Reg.18.99 SALE 9.95 OFF DO YOU WANT TO HELP OTHERS? Reg. $10 YOU CAN! Haircut SUZY'S ZOO ALL SWEATERS * be a LINK volunteer counselor I Hours FUN SHIRTS FLOWERED JACKETS The LINK is a 24 hour a day | closed on Mondays crisis intervention | T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30$6 Does 25% OFF 30% OFF information and referral center not ■ Fri. - 9:30 • 7:00 Include To find out how you may become a ■ Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 slwmpoo JEANS-N-THINBS LINK counselor CALL NOW) 352-S387 ■ THE HAIR REPAIR for Guys N Gals or "Where quality comes first" 531 Ridge next to J.T.'s Carryout coma to 525 Pike St., Bowling Green NEW LOCATION! 118 S. Enterprise V — — / Training provided for all accepted applicants! 2 houses south of Taco Bell expires 5-10-88 Application Deadline: July 1. 1986 Training Starts: July 14, 19B6 Lois Leah Suzle 352-2566 Pantene Perm Special CANCBJ IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? SPACE SAVING SOCIETY Collagen WE HAVE THE CURE Kaplan or "Early Bird" classes. Perfect Transition 12953 KRAMER RO. Take one and - BG. - See the difference a Pantene fly high on test day. Perm will make... adds beautiful 1 and 2 bed lofts are Want high scores on the MCAT. body, bounce and shine to your LSAT. GM AT. DAT. or GRE? Kaplans "Early Bird" classes will prepare hair. . . sale priced for a limited BOS LARGEST now for rent for time only! you and leave you plenty of free AND MOST lime. For a quick refresher before COMPLETE summer semester. the exam, use our Test-NTape' IMPORT series al any of our 120 centers 99 FACILITY • Free delivery Enroll today Because everyone Reg. 39.99 knows what the early bird gets. 25 Long haii extra • For information Includes FREE CUT! 1KAPLAN Not v«kd **h any o&#< dncouno o» offen and to order call STANUYH l-IMIDUCMlONMCIimiBO. offer expires 7/11/86 352-7031 LOFTCONSTOUCnON No Appointments - Just Walk In! 352-3836 Bowling Green 352-6802 TOLEDO Daily 8-8; Sat. 8-6 9-5 M-F 536-3701 Sun. 10-5 BOWLING GREEN 832 S. Main St. MasterCard 1 M T\

352-9763 ■ • Have you tried our Suntan Beds? C__Z_r ^^"* HAIH FASHIONS i_— ~. ! i i 1 ______Student Recreation Center ■ y_ FIT-FOR-ALL AEROBICS t ri Level Days Times Location JUST BECAUSE IT'S OUT OF PRINT i DOESN'T MEAN IT'S HISTORY Green Tuesday & Thursday Noon-1 pm Activity Center "Go For It" Out-of-print materials should not be regarded as unobtainable. 25 min. Aerobics Tuesday, Wednesday & 5:30-6:30 pm Activity Center Thursday Kinko's Publishing Group's II Copyright Permissions and Reprint Yellow Tuesday & Thursday 10:30-11:15 am Combatives/ Services allow professors access "Exercise With Dance Room and use of out-of-print books and Caution" Monday & Wednesday Noon-12:45 pm Combatives/ journals. 15-20 min. Aerobics Dance Room kinko's Other SRC Drop-In Offerings QrMt copiat. Qraat paopla. Water Aerobics Monday & Wednesday 5:30-6:30 pm Cooper Pool 325 E. Wooster St. (Across from Taco Bell) Weight Room Monday & Wednesday 7-8 pm Weight Rooms Awareness 354-3977 Sports BG News/June 11, MM 7 Rose, Schott deserve immunity from Reds fans

team as they saw fit The move i Can you imagine New York Yankee fans booing fans everywhere. as the Reds finished in second place last summer. Lou Gehrig when the "Iron Horse" let the curtain Those fans appreciated his intensity, his cha- The arrival of Rrse also signaled a positive fail on his brilliant career in 1939? He played in risma and his all-out dedication to his profession. change in the Reds, tfter losing 102 games in 1982, only eight games that year hitting .143 with no Maybe be was Just lucky not to be 107 miles Matt Winkeljohn Hni«hiM last again >a 1963, ana stumbling through home runs and one run batted in. Did they boo down 1-71. sports editor the first three-quar en of 1964, the Reds won 15 of Gehrig? their final 27 gams that September under the Probably not. And it wasn't because they felt Babe Ruth left the Yankees in 1934. The follow- management of Ros,\ sorry for a dying man. It was because Gehrig, like ing year he hit .181 as a member of the Boston Red Last year, while ridiug the emotion surrounding Rose, gave the game everything he had. Sox while playing in only 28 games. Did they boo Rose's chase of Ty Cobb's bit record, the Reds He Just happened to be surrounded by fans who him in New York when he returned to the house he won 16 games even though their staff ace, Mario appreciated hard work and dedication. built? This world can be a cruel place, life can be a Soto, was 12-15. Do you remember football fans in Green Bay Well, maybe a few, but there are bound to be a cruel experience and baseball can be cruel game. Finishing in second place was a damn sight publicly booing Vince Lombardi when he left the few hundred drunks in every crowd. But who would have thought Cincinnati could be so better than sixth, sixth and fifth. Green Bay Packers after leading them to back-to- But several thousand in a crowd of only 11,000? cruel as to boo Pete Rose and Marge Schott at Success has always followed Rose. back NFL titles? No, you don't. Riverfront Stadium is not the house that Rose Riverfront Stadium? built. But his name ought to be on the cornerstone. He was, afterall, the cornerstone of one of the ' This spring, with the Reds having lost 19 of their Riverfront Stadium is not the house that Rose built, but his name finest teams in baseball history. first 25 games, tens of thousands in the Queen City began calling for the heads of Rose and Schott. might well be on the cornerstone. He was, after all, the cor- Whether or not Rose should be playing himself The booing reached a peak during the Reds' nine- nerstone of one of the finest teams in baseball history. is open to discussion. And while fans nave the game homestand early in May. right to question his performance on the field and What price Justice? his decisions in the dugout, they do not have the First, briefly of Schott. He has to his credit a Rookie of the Year award, Fans in Green Bay were not spoiled by their right to beleaguer him In his own back yard. a league Most Valuable Player award, a World team's success, they were flattered by it. In 1984, baseball was, according to some, on its Series MVP award, three batting titles and some Lombardi was lucky enough to be surrounded And don't doubt Riverfront Stadium isn't as way out of rivertown. Schott bought baseball's three dozen National or Major League records. He by people who knew they were blessed, for a short much the back yard of both Rose and Schott as oldest franchise in Dec. of the same year. With has represented Cincinnati in fine fashion. while, with a coach and a team that were both the anyone. little knowledge of the same, she entered the Add ail this to countless crucial base hits, head- best at what they did. Because without their arrival on the Cincinnati Eicture with a unique feel for what the fans wanted first slides and winning runs scored and what does Woody Hayes was fired as coach of the Ohio Reds scene, there might no longer be a scene for i see: fun baseball. Rose get in his hometowm? He gets booed by the State Buckeyes in 1978 for punching a Clemson anyone to arrive on. same fans who gave him a 10 minute standing player following the Buckeyes' Gator Bowl loss. • She gave Rose and general manager Bill Ber- ovation last September. Did Buckeye fans publicly denigrate him? No, and WITH HELP FROM gesch the freedom to make trades and run the Or were they the same fans? Hayes is still a favorite in the hearts of Ohio State THE ELIAS SPORTS BUREAU aeeaeiasssBseaaesaaBaaaeeaaaw {Follow wo 'Boys ol Summer'in me BG Hews sportsi -mmtmmtm\mutmmmnmiummmmmemmummmememtmimmmmmmemmmmmetmewm mmmmmmmmm ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '86 WITH PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. Little Caesars Pizza n 835 High St. — Rental Office TwoQtcalpiuail One low pv•ce. Located at Cherry wood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday — Fridoy VALUABU COUPON I BSl VAiUASlE COUPON ■ Reduced Summer Rates 2-bdrm apt. as low as $173/mo. SAVE $5.55 HAVEN HOUSE Features PUGKl! J TWO LARGE PIZZAS PIEDMONT — 8th & HIGH ST. 2 bedroom — carpeted & furnished ■skajwyml | "With Everything" 10 toppings for only BIRCHWOOD PLACE — 650 SIXTH ST. Ga» heat — gas cooking (Landlord pays gat) SMALL BLDGS. — MANVILLE BETWEEN Laundry areas in each building Iwogjee 6th & 7th Residents pay only electric 707 SIXTH ST. lots of closet space 1'/. bath 818 SEVENTH ST. Two Medium Pizzas M with Coupon %' paiOpaling Special Features m Ceass-s* One Coupon Pet Custom* I with Two Items HQP rom hem. bacon pound beef •en peppe r» ontons Hot poppet and All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A new facility which has SUBSTITUTIONS O* DELETIONS) IOfta* Wild mm Coupon cw, « p**cetfmg A¥ been built features the following: i mit asssse' *> WM M om> oiw» m • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Matsogt M) Little Caesais • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment IHBMW waui I ■■ osaal■ VAUUBUCOUPON ■■BIB I VAIUASU coufON BaafasaaVaVfl Other Rentals 354-6500 Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. I | WE DELIVER 112 Mercer St., Bowling Green, OH Furnished & Unfurnished mmm America's Largest Carry-Out Pizza Chain Here's the inside story UAO PRESENTS ... of our new PLANT SALE SWEET Buttermilk Biscuits. Mlhy are our Buftannft SMcuts to fresh and dst- batted up r amaf batches a* through the day So I Wed, June 11 & onue? CSWM *• msM em tne pood ottfeeHon •*> tiay'ra snvey* frsah-|ual aha our Ken lucky Fnad WEDNESDAY Ctacfcensi Union Foyer \v fl*> we saw! wtfn the beet mgredwnta »e rest Wal thars tns nax» story Drop by and taste our Noon Union Oval buasim* Then *• roa tr* Ooogri to wel ire ngh' , aata Buttorm* BncuMa lor vourse* Or pick up and 10 am - 3 pm ^ ■MsN and cut out ear* biscuit by hand •at* doian lor tha fen*, Join us for FREE watermelon or/y\ Next M pop em si our biacul ovens wnen> meyre ■ And anesy tharn happsy ever after popslcles every week. Cy fr* Kentucky jTrieo Chicken this week: Fresh Watermelon / fONDAY .<$y MUSICIANS Startrek III: CsS Mon., June 16 The Search for Spock Tues., June 17 featuring: 8:30 pm 50« "597 Jan Quintet" Main Auditorium Noon-1pm Union Oval 2nd floor, Univ. Hall 'Every Monday FREE OOQOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOI SIGN UP NOWIII SIGN-UPS SIGN UP NOWIII ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES FAIR : PARTY IN THE PARK yaj»]y i«iRj$2/'lgrmj$^"^a Sunday, June 15 j Frl., June 20 $2 ij§j£» $6 (Incl. admission) r isrrsu. Depart 8 am Return 5 pm Depart 3 pm Return 9 pm One olthe nation's largest one-day 'The b/ggestTGIF In Ohiotat, drink and be i antiques shows... over 300 dealers at Toledo's Portslde. .•••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■is E«p.Smiei TOURNAMENT WEEK CEDAR POINT ■Now Featuring- June 23-25 -M Freeh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch Sign-up June 16 Sat., June 28 "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" 6/23 Chess In the Buckeye Room. $16 (incl. admission) 6/24 Bowling $25 prize to winner S <&JrWVJ +y& Kentucky Fried Chicken 6/25 Backgammon of each tournament. ! SIGIWPS BEGIN JUNE 16 ^ «• "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru"Thru'' DtlVt THIIU HOUtS: Sun.-Thura. II o.m.-9 p.m. ALL SIGN-UPS ARE TAKEN IN THE UAO OFFICE, 3rd FLOOR OF Frl. a Sot. II a.m. 10 p.m. THE UNION OR CALL 372-2343. 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 BG News/June 11,1986 8 Major Leagues again full of surprises Tom Browning of the Reds is a Pittsburgh Pirates and made power aa well. Ohio University Last week's Sports Illustrated Sports Shorts good example to date. 20-9 last him the Braves' manager. product Bob Brenly was an aD- has an excellent article about year as a rookie, the young left- Cox has long been recognized star in 1964 and is a capable the split-fingered fastball. Ron hander is finding the going a as one who has a tremendous catcher. Fimrite wrote a thorough, if Matt Wlnkeljohn little rough the second time eye for young talent. Tanner has long-winded, story about the around. He's 3$ so far with an a reputation as one of the best Manager Roger Craig is a plus "Pitch of the 80's." sports editor ERA around 5.00. He served up managers to play under. The for the pitching staff. The man four Dodger ••••••home runs Monday. combination is working. Atlanta who taught Willie Hernandez the is in the thick of the National split-fingered fastball in Detroit The Celtics are undoubtedly the At this point of the season it League West race. is teaching several Giants the best basketball team in the 5 looks like the top off-season pitch. world. When analyzing Boston's There have been a number of Oakland rookie Jose Canseco front office move of 1985 was The team of the future may be Chris Brown (.331, 3 HR, 33 greatness, remember they have surprises in major league leads the bigs in RBI. Joyner made in Atlanta. Braves owner the San Francisco Giants. RBI) has been called the best at least four players who just baseball this year. never hit more than 12 home Ted Turner elected to return Rookie Will Clark has slumped all-around third baseman in the finished the best seasons of their runs in the minor leagues. He Bobby Cox to his former lately, but plays first base much National League. individual careers. Next year, has 17 already. stomping grounds in the south. like a young Tony Perez. The the going will be tougher. The season is nearly one-third Cox was the Braves manager a outfield of Chili Davis, Dan over and California Angels' The "sophomore jinx" often few years ago. Turner named Gladden and Jeff(rey) Leonard rookie Wally Joyner leads the troubles second-year players him generalmanager and can hit for average and steal Majors in home runs and trying to repeat rookie seasons. lassoed Chuck Tanner from the bases. Davis and Leonard have Classifieds

CAMPUS ft. CITY EVENTS COONSEIORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPEN- DENT CAMPS seeks Qualified counselors for 75 residential chWren'a private campe in Nor- WELCOME TO Bowing Gr —n Summer Mus-caf Theatre MM July and August Contact AaaocMhon of prMtnta ndependent Camp* (BO) SO MaoHon Ave . GOOSPELL July 1-4. BGJMS Auditorium SuM 1012 New York. NY 10010 (212) MY FAIR LADY Jury 11. 12, 14. 15 8793230 Kobacker Hal Entry Laval Management Trainee by a smal oat- TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 23 y newspaper (part ol a smal group) located NW University Bookstore Box OfAca opan 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 4 ONo » looking tor a trainee that wants to learn 6-7 p m w—kdaya he overal newspaper business Must know Cal 372-8171 for raaarvattona tow to spel. wftng lo sea ads and write newa peaal dtscouni avaaabto lo ■Hctes Write SID. P.O. Box 220. Ft Jenninga. (In The Student Services Building) Summar Musical Theatre rtcke! holders ONo 4S844 Itv l ONOON HHASS tMidnrmanrn .hitv 1 fi Student Services Building PARKING AIR CONDITIONING Untvantty Intrarnurito Station I entry forma art dua Thursday. by noon June 12 Sports offarad Sottbal. Tanmt. Got. Outdoor Voaaybal. Bowl FOR SALE ing and tmertube Water Polo Opan to al university students, sun and spouses I Bdrm redwood diaemhouee 11 meea from BO. cathedral caring, fireplace Must see! (692852 SERVICES OFFERED New and Used Hectnc dryer Sean> Harvest Gold. 4 yrs old Papers done on word processor by Engftat 123-3033 evea teacher SI.OO per page 354 2288 • It True You Can Buy Jeeos lor S44 lluoonh the U S. government? Get the facts today' Cal ■312-742-1142 Ext 1794 Textbooks PERSONALS '8 Voiara, 4 dr Runs good $350 or offer

•SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE BGSG CLOTHING bland Night at Potyeyea Sat Dnr* out o( the punchbowl Do The Limbo 5pm lam 440 E •CHILDREN'S BOOKS ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Court FOR RENT Potyeyea BUY the sice •BEST SELLERS FILM & DEVELOPING 11ap>2om and 9pm-1ani 440 E. Court 302-8638 2 bdrm turn apt to sublet lor summer $300 GREETING CARDS no. Al uH pd FREE A*, pool 1 weight room •PAPERBACKS Cal 353 5806 or 354-0716 Spaghetti $2.00-11am to 9pm Wade BGSG IMPRINT ITEMS Potyeyea Urge 2 bdrm. apis aval for Fall Free water & •STCJDY AIDS 440 E Court St. tewer Cal Newfove Management 352-5620 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS X atop in at 328 S Main •MAGAZINES Tour the world on Potyeyea Import Night Wed coking lor your new apartment? Cal the pro- GIFTS 5pm-1am Over 35 oWerent beera'440 E laaalnnalal Newiove Management. 328 S •CALCULATORS Court Hah. BG 352-5620 wjwtove Management-see ua for al your nous- SPACE SAWM LOFTS ng needs" 328 S Main. BO 352-5620 ARE NOW FOR RENT Dne bdrm untum apta. aval, now and in for summer semester huguat Cal Newiove Management 352-5620 FREE DELIVERY x atop in at 328 S Main CALL 352-3136 Master Card/Visa Accepted Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon-Thurs. Lot Construction Summer Apta 1 and 2 bdrm apta are available ($-6. M-F) lOW Cal Newiove Management 352-5620 or Phone: 372-2851 7:30 to 11:30 Fri. Mop In at 328 S Main TMURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS FULLY CARPETED. AIR CONDITIONED, HELP WANTED CABLE TV. FURNISHED. EFFICIENCY AND -AUNDRY FACILITIES LEASING NOW FOR SUMMER 1 FALL AT 451 THURSTIN AVE. ATTENTION! Want to earn some money this »CROSS FROM OFFENHAUER summer"? Want to choose wnen a where you TOWERS 352-5435 work A sri have time for summer actfvrbaa? VIC- TOR TEMPORARY SERVICES can offer you a variety of clerical A bght Industrial work Our staff wkl evaluate your skits & place you In posi- ttons beat for you' Cal tor an appt 4 experience Efficiency Apartments me Victor Difference '' Ware located m Weal for Graduate Students downtown Perrysburg. just 20 mine, from Bowi- Futy turrxahad Al ut< paid ng Green Complete with Color TV A cable VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES Heated pool 210 12 Louisiana Ave $295 par month Perrysburg. O 874-4568 Phone 354-3182 or 352-1520 eves

25 EAST COURT STREET BOWLING GREEN 352-SPOT 352-7768

WE DELIVER PHILADELPHIA STYLE STEAK SANDWICHES Two Pairs, STEAK SANDWICHES HOAGIES SANDWICHES

Prepared »nh jtnlk-J ..n«.n A MR UMTS Kjaual MHO l)ffwpn(t.(l«w tritu inHi*% .1..: ..11...11. \i nr-\ -HI. ,11 Served nn while, wheji... rye hrr*J One Price! Hoi Pcppm t.piiorul Prepared »nh thtme ol dreMtn*. untiK.n twin, or provuluftr theeie. lenwt «rid MM Get a pair of regular prescription eye glasses Mid a STEAK SANDWICH 12.95 SPOTS SPECIAL pair of percription sunglasses all at one low price! STEAK SANDWICH W/CHEESE III! I assorted meats & provolone cheese $.'75 HAM $1.95 Choose from our wtcle vanety of selected frames DOUBLE STEAK SANDWICH $VV) SPOTS SPECIAL ORIGINAL ROASTBEEF $225 with glass or plastic, oversize or tinted lenses Some DBL STEAK SANDWICH W/ CHEESE 1ST,. same combo as above AdJ'l meats & cheese . H.25 CORNED BEEF $2 25 specialized bifocals are slightly mote SPOTS ITALIAN TURKEY $2.25 4 itatian meats At provolone cheese $A00 HAM 4: SALAMI $1.95 Single Vlvon Bifocals SPOTS SPECIAL ITALIAN TUNA $225 same combo as above AdJ'l meats & cheese . 1V85 ROAST BEEF & TURKEY $2 25 SPOT WINGS TURKEY* HAM $2.25 $7988 $||988 STEAK HOAGIE $5.50 ORIGINAL BUFFALO STYLE "They're Hoi HAM $275 Foi Born fairs For Both Pairs Served wiih bleu cheese dreMing and celery siii on CAPICOLA $5.25 SOUPS & SALADS the side HAM * CAPICOLA $2 95 One Day Service for most prescriptions with ROAST BEEF $5.50 Any HojRte prepared as salad, using same ingredients experienced Opticians at your service SPOTS OWN RECIPE CORNED BEEF $5.50 Same prite as Hoagie You must be completely satisfied or Served with MR SPOTS special sauce and celery HAM i SALAMI $2.75 Ask about our soup of (he day. we will return your money. sti< on the side TURKEY $5 50 One Dozen U-Ti TUNA $525 OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 1986 EXTRAS EYE EXAMINATIONS PRICED SEftRATtl' T««;Doien M-65 TURKEY* HAM $V25 Bucket of 50 M.50 HAM. SALAMI. MORTADELA $2 75 SODA POP $ 50 HOAGIE FRIES $ .80 Burlington Optical ^mA MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE )•' y'car. mone OHZQV FOR uiRGe ORPCRS 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W Sylvania Stadturn^zUl X. » ■- i no. ■ * ««.«■« 382-2020 472-1113 352 2533