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The BG News April 4, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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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. 71 Issue 104 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 4,1989
Femmes Council passes concert Master Plan, R-5 Mauer, presidents of the Panhel- rocks fans by Beth Church lenic and Interfraternity coun- assistant wire editor cils and several members of Greek organizations. by James A. Tinker Despite passage of the city staff reporter Master Plan, both amendments In opposition to the proposal concerning the R-5 proposal were Ward 2 resident Michael were defeated at Monday night's Marsden, realtor Doug Valen- Even though they showed Bowling Green City Council tine and former City Council- they can stop the music, the meeting before about 100 citi- man Jim Davidson. Violent Femmes rocked a zens and University students. crowd of more than 2,400 last Ward 2 Councilman Jeff Gor- ■light in the Lenhart Grand After one and one-half hours of don, creator of the amendment, Ballroom. debate between about 20 people cast the only dissenting vote, representing opposing sides of claiming the zoning was "lega- lly unsound and unneccesary. Twice the band from Mil- the issue, the amendment to waukee asked members of the eradicate the R-5 proposal from sweaty crowd pressing against the city Master Plan was After the vote, Council Presi- the stage and slam dancing to defeated by a 6-1 vote. dent John Quinn stressed the refrain from becoming violent The zoning proposal allows ambiguity of the proposal was to in their attempts to have a University-related structures to be expected, contrary to opin- good time. be built in the area bounded by ions expressed by many citi- the railroad tracks, Frazee zens. After acknowledging base- Avenue, Thurstin Avenue and ball's Opening Day and the Court Street. "There's been many com- Cleveland "Tribe," lead singer ments that R-5 is fuzzy, well of and songwriter Gordon Gano, Speaking out at the meeting in course, it's fuzzier than hell be- drummer Victor DeLorenzo support of R-5 were Mayor Ed- and bassist Brian Ritchie win Miller, realtor Robert ; See Council, page 4. swung into "Promise." Midway through the show, the three-piece band was U.S. plans stricter joined by their backup vocal- ist, saxophonist and trombo- nist. bomb detection The highlight of the show came when the band ran off a string of solos and brought the by David Briscoe dancing crowd to a standstill Associated Press writer for "Gone Daddy Gone." WASHINGTON — The United States announced new measures to Vocals were offered by con- combat sky terrorism Monday as relatives of passengers killed in cert-goers who chanted along the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing mounted a campaign to complain with Gano for the tune. about aviation security and the government's "lack of compassion" following the disaster. Some of the most popular numbers came from the band's Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, who along with Presi- BG News/John Grieshop dent Bush met with several relatives of those killed in the explosion latest album..?, although old over Scotland, told a news conference that airlines will be required favorites such as "Blister in Gordon Gano of the alternative band. Violent Femmes. belts out a tune during the group's performance in to install devices to detect plastic explosives in major U.S. and for- the Sun" and "Add it Up" the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Monday night. eign airports. received the biggest response. Relatives of victims in the Dec. 21 explosion, which has been from Kent State to see the zation's performing arts direc- native, who performed srio on blamed on a plastic device hidden in a radio-cassette player, praised Although the band slowed the show. tor, one woman lost conscious- his acoustic guitar and har- Bush for concern shown in the meeting and said Skinner's announ- tempo down by heavily flavor- Scott Wasley, sophomore ness due to excesive heat. monica. cement was a good first step. ing the concert with releases business major who stood in His most well-received tunes from their latest album, many Regardless of the tempera- the back, said, "I am enjoying ture, the band played for al- included a song about his car, But spokesman Bert Ammerman of Demarest, N.J., told a rally people fought their way to the the show; I just wish I was in his guitar and his ex-girlfriend, across the street from the White House that measures announced by stage to slam dance. most two and one- half hours, the front." and returned to the stage for a in "She's Your Problem Now." Skinner were "not enough." Heat in the ballroom, four-song encore including It was after his show that "We fought our way to the however, made many people "Add it Up." barriers were placed in front of Ammerman, whose brother Tom was one of 270 victims of the front and only have a few leave for fresh air. the stage. Vaughn said he was crash, asked for a unified congressional investigation of the disas- bruises to show for it," said According to Joe Matessa, Opening for the Femmes was afraid someone would be cru- ter, hand-searching of all luggage put aboard airliners, and an end to Lome Woodard, who traveled University Activities Organi- Ben Vaughn, a New Jersey shed. a system that allows notification only of airline, airport and government security personnel when there's a terrorist threat. Faculty Senate meeting Columbus showing growth marks charter's 25th year Data shows increasing metro area job opportunities by Barbara A. Weadock by an individual, he said. Editor's note: This is the third Transportation, legal and "A change in income and pop- copy editor In a second item of business, nominations and part of a twice-weekly series social services also are predic- ulation are key variables driv- elections for Faculty Senate and committee posi- addressing the employment is- ted to have a large number of ing employment," Less said. Faculty Senate will kick off its meeting today tons will be held. sues facing graduating seniors. new job openings in other major He added there have been with a presentation celebrating 25 years of Univer- The Part-Time Faculty Resolution, proposed by Ohio cities, according to the "considerable declines" in the sity governance under the Academic Charter. Senators Lester Barber and Alice Calderonello, by Laura Hardy data. Bartley Brennan, Faculty Senate chair, said the will be introduced to the Senate floor. staff reporter process for establishing the charter began in 1963 The proposal would eliminate the five-year limit In descending order after when the students and faculty called for a shared on the number of years full-time, non-tenure track Columbus, Ohio cities and their governance process. faculty may be employed. While recent data shows smal- expected job growth rate per- "The implementation (of the Academic Char- If passed, the resolution also would establish a ler metropolitan areas among centage are Cincinnati, 10.8; ter) in 1964 started a whole new era in University continuing part-time faculty category enabling the regions experiencing the Dayton-Springfield, 10.5; Cleve- government," Brennan said. part-time, non- tenured track faculty to have an greatest job growth, graduating land, 9.6; Akron, 8.9; Toledo, The document was created to insure the Univer- seniors may want to target their 8.6; Canton, 7.0; and Youngs- sity community against policies arbitrarily made D See Senate, page 4. job search to the Columbus town-Warren, 6.2. area. Job growth for the Columbus In terms of job growth on a area between 1986 and 1995 is es- national level, Portsmouth- timated to increase 13.7 percent, Dover-Rochester (New Hamp- Education tops concerns according to labor market shire-Maine region) was listed projections data compiled by the as the area with the greatest job CINCINNATI (AP) — Educa- Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Of those responding, 20 per- Labor Market Information Div- growth with a rate of 62.5 per- tion replaced unemployment as Research and was co-sponsored cent cited education as the most the leading concern among ision of the Ohio Bureau of Em- cent during a four-year penod, by the Dayton Daily News, The important problem, 17 percent ployment Services. according to data compiled in Ohioans who were surveyed in a Cincinnati Post and Cincinnati said drug and alcohol abuse, 16 statewide poll released Monday. Industries predicted to expe- 1984 by the U.S. Bureau of Labor television station WKRC-TV. percent said unemployment, 9 rience the largest growth rate in Statistics. population growth which gen- percent said high taxes, and 6 Substance abuse and jobless- "People realize that education the Columbus area include ap- Based on the bureau's data, erally mean fewer job openings, percent listed homelessness and parel and accessories, business the national metro area average but depend upon a variety of ness ranked a close second and is the key when it comes to iob poverty. third, respectively, by residents creation and to improving the services and social services. for job growth is 9.45 percent. specific factors. who were asked to say what they overall quality of life in the The statistics also indicated that Larry Less, projections coor- "Because of changing tech- thought was the most important state," said Gov. Richard Nearly 60 percent of the black business services, health ser- dinator for the Ohio Bureau of nology, for example, there is problem facing the state. Celeste, who has been cam- respondents said drug and alco- vices and eating and drinking Employment Services, said less demand for stenographers, paigning to place a tax increase hol abuse was the state's top places will likely experience the several factors influence the but more demand for computer problem. Twelve percent of largest amount of new job open- amount of job growth a city ex- programmers, so we wouldn't The poll was conducted in tor education on the November periences. February by the University of ballot. white Ohioans agreed. ings. : See Statistics, page 4. Tuesday
RAIN According to Scott, a variety of selections will be Today: a 30 percent Alumnus 'jazzes' up performed m an attempt to have fun and satisfy North Carolina park honors chance of thunder- jazz purists at the same time. former President Carter storms expected with solo piano concert He said this concert will serve as a homecoming. temperatures falling "I was here to help dedicate the Moore Musical tothemid-50s. Thomas More Scott, a 1977 University graduate, Arts Center, but I never got to perform there," he CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Work begins on the Tonight: mostly will be performing a solo jazz piano concert to- said. Jimmy Carter Memorial Park this week in a cloudy with a 40 per- night at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall. The concert neighborhood the former president helped to re- cent chance of is free and open to the public. ;ott listed Dave Brubeck. Oscar Peterson, vive. He plans to be in town May 22 for the dedica- showers or flurries Scott, who makes his living as a professional .ck Corea and Art Tat urn, "the world's greatest tion. and a low near 40. musician in Cleveland, has been serving as a sub- jazz pianist," as some of his influences, but said Fourteen houses were put up in the neighbor- Wednesday: a 40 -Associated Press stitute instructor in a chorale-arranging class for his roots are classical in nature. hood, Optimist Park, during Habitat for Hu- percent chance of Wallace De Peu, professor of composition history, manity's Jimmy Carter Work Project, a five-day showers or flurries expected with a high who is on sabbatical. —by Jim Tinker,staff reporter volunteer building spree in July 1987. between 45 to 50. THE BG NEWS
2 iO News April 4,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS -An independent Student voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Know steps of tornado safety Practice makes perfect. And the University is giving students, facul- ty and staff the chance to become familiar with the procedures to follow during severe weather, espe- cially tornadoes, during a practice drill Wednes- HOLPAIi&ZCTlON, HB SAyS.,, LBTOOR COMKWS CHOOSC MIR day. Last year, Ohio experienced no tornadoes. In LeK>eR$,H£ 5A?S11U WHAT COOL? KARR9V ?, «£SAVS.„, 1987, there were only six, causing no reported deaths or injuries. However, the possibility of a twister occurring in the midst of the spring thun- derstorms is still a very real one for this area. RAY SHELTON VIEWPOINT Everyone should be familiar with the steps to take when the weather becomes threatening. When the air sirens are sounded on campus Wednesday at 10:10 a.m., everyone is advised to remember these safety tips. □Get indoors as quickly as possible. Affirmative action isn't solution □Locate the tornado instructions of the building Since the recent publication of a letter of suits if they fail to recruit a specific percent- the cause of poverty then there would be you happen to occupy. mine I have been the recipient of numerous age of non-Caucasian and/or female candi- neither successful Chinese, Japanese, □Get to the lowest level in the building and try to hostile phone calls and critical replies. I dates. In these cases selection has become Koreans, Vietnamese, Cubans, Mexicans get to the inner portion of the building — restrooms have been accused of offenses ranging from based on race or gender rather than on the nor poverty stricken Caucasians in Amer- if need be. having insufficiently progressive vocabu- proper standard of merit alone. To regard a ica. As professor of Economics Walter Wil- lary to harboring racist tendencies. I hope person's race or gender as their fundamen- liam, a Negro, wrote in his book 77ie State □Stay away from glass doors and windows. this column sets the record straight. Racists tal feature is the very essence of racism and Against Blacks, "instead of racial discrimi- □Try to duck below heavy furniture. believe a person's worth is based on his or sexism. nation and bigotry, it is the institution of Practicing what to do in potentially dangerous her genetic heritage. Since I evaluate each For example, last year Berkeley made a government that accounts for the economic situations may mean the difference between life person's moral worth solely according to decision on two Westminster students. Stu- handicaps faced by (minorities)." Professor and death. Familiarity with procedures will reduce their values and actions, I am not a racist. dent A was ranked in the top of his class with of Economics Thomas Sowell, also a Negro, Many proposed solutions to racism are SAT scores of 1290; student B in the bottom further documents this in his book Ethnic the chance of mistakes in a situation that doesn't al- discussed but the real solution to racism is with scores of 890. Student A was Caucasian: America. Both Williams and Sowell reject low for error. ignored or widely misunderstood. My effort student B was Negro. Berkeley accepted Affirmative Action. here is to aid in the progress toward under- only student B. Who suffers by Affirmative standing the solution. Action? The diligent are hurt by being pass- THE REAL SOLUTION TO RACISM IS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION THE SOLU- ed over; minorities are hurt because the va- Hostile dialogue and a refusal to consider TION TO RACISM? lidity of their university degrees comes views different from one's own will not aid in IRS is lax about Once justice was on the side of Negroes under question. the ending of racism. It is time to replace and Hispanics and their Caucasian allies as Marxist ideology and vested interest with they fought against government enforced IS INCOME REDISTRIBUTION THE fact. It is time that the attempt to classify all discrimination. Now, however, instead of SOLUTION TO RACISM? people into racial or ethnic group end. Such refunding taxes fighting for the ideal that race is irrelevant The Marxist redistribution of wealth from schemes only serve to further the cause of to a person's worth many politicians are producers to welfare recipients will not end racism by shifting attention away from the The IRS may have seized more of your money fighting for the idea that race become the racism. State welfare encourages a menta- merit of the specific individual to the color of than it was supposed to have, and kept it with- central factor of economic and political life. lity of dependency. Welfare rewards passi- the larger group. out telling you. Appearing recently before the Instead of fighting against racial discrimi- vity. While temporary private charity can nation they are now demanding that be a virtue, permanent state welfare gener- It is the institutions of the free market and House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee, government enforce preferential treatment ates learned helplessness and social conflict private education that will end racism. This acting IRS Commissioner Michael Murphy admit- programs based on race. It was once re- between the producing and non-producing will be accomplished when 1) racially pref- ted in the past the IRS had a policy of keeping tax garded as a victory for justice when em- classes. The invasive nature of government erential state programs are abolished, 2) overpayments. ployment questionnaires ceased to inquire into the personal lives of those who live merit becomes the only standard of worth in about an applicant's race. Affirmative Ac- under social program crushes initiative. all affairs and 3) it is recognized that there is If too much was withheld from your paycheck, tion, as a form of institutional racism, now only one real race, the human race. and you didn't notice but the IRS did, the govern- demands race be the overriding factor in Redistribution will not help anyone be- ment kept your money. Murphy said until last employment. cause poverty does not cause racism nor Shelton is a graduate student in the De- December, some tax credits were "not picked up" Corporations and universities face law- does racism cause poverty. If racism were partment of Philosophy. by IRS reviews of tax returns. He added it's "possi- ble that taxpayers did not get the refund they were entitled to. ... This should stop. Taxpayers need much greater LETTERS protection than the limited rights passed last year. Two things should be done, for starters: — Give each taxpayer the presumption he's inno- succeeded at making racism which is necessary for growth ... created them, and we need to so- Humor is not good and its related issues seem like a we see the need for nonviolent lve them. In this case, laughter cent until proven guilty. Under current edicts the giant joke — ha-ha, Luke and gadflies to create the kind of is not the best medicine. IRS considers you guilty and seizes your money, Yoda clean up America. tension in society that will help Jackie Blem until you prove yourself innocent. response to racism Too often we make jokes about men rise from the dark depths of OCMB1045 — End withholding, a bad policy that was im- awkward or painful situations — prejudice and racism to the Ssed only as recently as World War II. Let each we constantly seek to relieve the majestic heights of understand- This is in response to John tension of the moment. But I ing and brotherhood." Yoda, Luke don't, xpayer pay his assessment in one lump sum on Kohlstrand's column March 29. agree with Dr. Martin Luther Affirmative action may just April 15. You should hold your money — all of it — I'd like to commend the author King, Jr. when he wrote, "I am be one of those gadflies. The have the answer and pay tax, not have it "withheld." The IRS should on some of the most imaginative not afraid of the word 'tension.' I Star Wars equivalent of a fly collect tax that you give them, not seize it from and creative writing I have seen have earnestly opposed violent swatter is not the answer to I'm afraid Luke Skywalker's your paycheck. in quite a while. However, his tension, but there is a type of seek. Luke, Yoda and the Force Kwer does not serve him well; obvious talent bothers me. He constructive, nonviolent tension cannot solve these problems. We i lack of vision about earthling Reprinted with permission from the The Lima affairs is an em harassment to News. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed the Force. You see, either John made an error when he trans- Photo Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor brtds Hoy lated the conversation between Assi Photo Editor John Griesnop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski Yoda and Luke, or Yoda does Asst News Eoitor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Knslen Kwiatkowski not have apriori knowledge Copy Editor m Asst City Editor Amy Burkett Mary Psrnetl about terrestrial affairs. Since Spots Editor Mark Hunterbrinker Copy Edrtor Denms Robaugh neither of the above propositions ASSt Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christopher Smrth can be true, I can only conclude Wire Edrtor Rebecca Thomas Copy Edrtor Christian Thompson the confusion surrounding Af- Assl Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brands Young Entertainment Editor Tim Matoney Special Protects Editor Barbara VWeadoch firmative Action is the work of Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Dawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomss the Dark Force or the Evil Em- Chrel Copy Editor Judy QoWsworth Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard pire. Chief. Copy Editor Dennis Hoeng Production Sup'r Loh Shosenoerger After reading John Kohl- Copy Editor Debbie Hippie Production Sup'r Kent Stickney strand's column, I tried to find the location of the Dagobah The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and system — but my efforts were weekly durmg the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green fruitless. Why do I need to find State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News this galaxy? I need to talk to The BG News and Bowling Green State University sre equal opportunity employers. and do Yoda, because Yoda will tell not discriminate in hiring practices Luke and John even Kafkaesque The BG News wi not accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or characters know Affirmative murtmg on the basis or race. sex. or national origin Action was not designed to end racism per se. Rather "AA" copyright 1989 ad nghts reserved purports to combat job dis- crimination on the basis of eth- Business Office Editorial Office nic origin, gender and age. 214 West HaM Ph (419) 372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2603 Maybe old Bertranb?s utter- Bowbng Green Stale University ance is correct: "People will Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0276 rather die than think, and most 8 00 a m to 5 00 pm people do." Monday through Friday Manuel Vadillo Office of Minority Affairs THE BG NEWS
Local BGNews April 4,1989 3 WSA sponsors cultural events promote cross-culture understanding day will be set aside in honor of Asia. by Tracy Richards through educational and social programs on Lisa Rudd, assistant director of the Office staff reporter campus," she said. of International Programs, and Andy Longo, The week's events began with a flag par- graduate student in college student person- The World Student Association is sponsor- ade across campus, Peggy Pak, sophomore nel, will present the program "Home Coun- ing a week of events which will provide Uni- graphic design major and spokesperson for try Employments and Reentry Workshops," versity students the chance to learn about le World Student Association, said. during Wednesday's coffee hour. the culture of different countries. The program will deal with both career International Week began Monday and According to Pak, many international stu- Btanning and reentry into the home country, will continue through Saturday with events dents volunteered to carry international udil said. such as Saturday's international dinner fea- flags across campus to promote awareness turing authentic dishes from around the of different cultures. "Many students have been here so long world. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. at they have reverse culture shock when they the First Methodist Church. Students will be able to see the traditional go back to their own countries," she said. According to Jennifer Adams, adviser to clothing of other countries on Tuesday dur- WSA, the international dinner is the climax ing a fashion show at 7 p.m. in the Amani of the week and has been sold out almost Room of the Union, she said. On Friday, students can purchase a every year since International Week was T-shirt with a different language painted on started. Daily coffee houses — focusing on it 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the Union Oval. International Week began at the Universi- different countries — will be held Monday "We have been preparing for this week ty around 1964 when the Office of Interna- through Thursday, 2:30-4:30 p.m. in 411 ever since the beginning of the year," Pak tional Programs was established, Adams South Hall. Monday was American day, to- said."The International Festival last semes- said. day is European day, Wednesday wdl be ter was kind of a practice for us. This is what "International Week was designed to African and Middle Eastern day and Thurs- we work toward the whole school year." Visiting grad 'fired' USG approves funding
by Laura Hardy dents. This is a good opportunity to show concern for the educa- at fraternity house staff reporter tion of well-rounded students." The Undergraduate Student In other business, Tim Peter- Government general assembly son, USG president, asked the release, passed out in the living general assembly to consider Free-Form Frenzy BG News/Pat Mingarem by Dennis Robaugh Monday approved a fund copy editor room of the fraternity house, request of $100 for co-sponsor- volunteering for the campus Es- police said. ship of an appearance by home- cort Service during the coming During Phi Gamma Delta's Ultimate Frisbee Tournament, Jeff Per- less advocate Harold Moss. year. He said requests to contri- son of Ann Arbor, Mich., a member of the Burning River Ultimate Where there is smoke, there is The man told police he woke The United Christian Fellow- bute time as an escort during Club, jumps to catch a flying disk against Tom Bronicki of Niles. fire. from a drunken stupor because ship Center made the request to this semester were denied be- Mich., a member of the Disc Jockeys Ultimate Club of South Bend. A University graduate visiting he smelled smoke. He said he Ind. The Disc Jockeys won the game. 13-8. sponsor Moss who will speak cause of the extensive process of Delta Tau Delta found that out then found himself covered with Thursday, April6at 7:30 p.m. in security checks, but he said for himself Saturday night when burning toilet paper. 115 Education Building about his everyone is encouraged to parti- In the April 30th Green Sheet, he discovered that he was Bowl- work with the homeless in Wash- cipate next year. ing Green's own "Human The man was not seriously in- Kevin Coughlin, USG vice the listing of the Mass Commun- jured, however, damages from ington, D.C. ication Week activities was in- American Heart Torch." Linda Popovich, USG senator, president, informed the general the fire were estimated at $1,500. assembly that applications for correct. The activities are Association After a night of drinking, the Repeated efforts to contact who supported the request, said, scheduled for April 10-14. The « "Part of USG's responsibility is cabinet positions are due Friday "highly intoxicated" man, representatives of Delta Tau De- and interviews will be conducted days on which activities are WE'RE FIGHTING FORYOUR LIFE whose name police would not lta were unsuccessful. to be involved in events which scheduled remain the same. promote awareness among stu- next week. ENJOY GOOi: /IN ■ '. Graduate Student Senate PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St - Rental Ollice SPRING ICE SKATING PARTY Located at Cherrywood Health Spa 1/2 LB. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK^ Phone 352-9378 9 00-4 30 Monday-Friday Housing Openings for SUMMER & Fall Includes: Baked Potato FREE !!! 9 mo-12 mo Leases •—f Rolls & Butter ADMISSION AND SKATE RENTAL PIEDMONT APTS for Graduate Students BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH SI SMALL BLOGS - MANVILLE BETWEEN *§&, $4 95 6TH AND 7TH BGSU ICE ARENA RAIL VIEW MINI - WAREHOUSE PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Friday, April 7, 1989 AH residents will nave membership privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa TONIGHT f 6:15 p.m 7:45 p.m (,r,i(lii.ne Students and family ONLY Complete facilities tor men and women • Hydra - Spa Whirlpool 8:00 p.m. - K) 00 p.m FREE IO Oraduale Students who • Metro Sauna THE PHEASANT ROOM 2nd FLOOR U DIVERSITY UNION arrive BEFORE 8:30 p.m. • Complete Exercise Equipment No reservations accepted for these specials • Indoor Heated Pool Graduate II) required. Open to Graduate Students and their families. • New Weight Equipment Food coupons accepted 4:30-7:00 p.m. daily • Tanning Booth Available ooooooooooocxx>ooooooooooooooooooo ooo 8 \C^ SO! HOWARD'S club H Maintain your Spring Break 210 N. MAIN NO COVER 8 cum AND/»Oj0ld# ^^ RESRESTAURANT TAN ARE BRINGING with CAMPUS TANNING THE COM€DV TO BOWLING GR€€N and receive GROOVE 6V6RY FRIDflV AND SATURDAY one FREE visit AT 10:00 P.M. RT CASSIDVS with the purchase of our MASTERS 10 visits for only $20 package WEDNESDAY RESERVATIONS RR€ with this coupon APRIL 5 ACCEPTED RT Limited to first 50 people 353-0100 * Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. 352-7889 Live Broadcast on 88.1 \\ lt(,l 176 C. WOOSTCR located behind Dairy Mart Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant >ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
AO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Thursday Film U WEEKEND FILM A Sean Penn Applications are being accepted GREEN 3rd Floor O BERETS University Union and for 372-2343 Robert Duvall Thursday, April 6 in Gish Film Theater ROOMMATE of the YEAR Summer 1989 BG News editor 9 p.m. CONTEST COLORS Win Your Roommate $100 Friday S Saturday Fall 1989 BG News editor FANTASTIC WORK: Applications Available April 7 & 8 PUBLIC RELATIONS in your Residence Halt. 210 MSC OCMB. and the UAO Office 7:45, 10 & 12:15 p.m. 1989-90 Gavel editor EXHIBITS "Applications Due: HAVE A GREAT WEEK! Fn . April 7 by 3.00 p.m. in UAO Oflee B'DAZZLE! 1990 Key editor MAYNARD FERGUSON in LIKE THE OUTDOORS? the 1989-90 Miscellany editor Saturday. April 8 on Falcon's Nest at Saturday & Sunday Friday April 7 1989-90 Obsidian editor 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. April 8 & 9 9 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE AT Camping at Featuring KOBACKER BOX OFFICE JOHN BRYAN STATE Application forms may be obtained at THE WINNERS AND AREA TICKET PARK In DAYTON OF THE COMEDY The BG News office, 214 West Hall. OUTLETS. ONLY $20 COMPETITION •DON'T MISS THIS -sign ups in the UAO Application deadline Fri., April 7, 5 p.m. SPECTACULAR SHOW! office until April 6 DONT MISS IT UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO THE BG NEWS 4 iG N«wi April 4,1989
Council Statistics for and supply of workers in Q Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. local job markets. cause it hasn't been written want to project the same num- In addition to income and pop- Fernald plant discussed yet," Quinn said. ber of jobs available as were ulation, career interests of re- Quinn explained that R-5 will predicted several years ago," cent graduates should also play plant's problems handled immediately to "stop the be further studied and defined Less said. an important role for recent by Jill Novak continuance of pollution which has been occurring by the Housing Commission and The Occupational Outlook graduates looking for cities in staff reporter in the area." Planning Commission and even- Handbook, published in April which to locate jobs, according Kenneth Cole, chief of the Technological Hazard tually return to Council for ap- 1986, by the U.S. Department of to JoAnn Kroll, director of Uni- Three speakers discussed Monday the environ- Branch at the Ohio Emergency Management proval. Labor, Bureau of Labor Statis- versity Placement. mental problems and necessary improvements Agency, said the public needs to be aware of the tics, predicts the population in "If a student is interested in required at the Fernald Feed Materials Produc- emergency planning involved to counter a nuclear An amendment to apply the the Midwest region is expected government, for example, then tion Center, a nuclear power plant located near accident. R-5 zoning to the area of the to decline about 1 percent from Columbus would obviously be Cincinnati. He discussed the standards and safety measures former H.J. Heinz plant was 1990 to 2000. According to the the most logical place (in Ohio) Graham Mitchell, Ohio Environmental Protec- his branch has devised in coordination with the also defeated by a 6-1 vote, with handbook, geographic shifts in to begin a job search," Kroll tion Agency and Fernald coordinator, explained Fernald plant, noting the 13 sirens constructed in the only dissenting vote cast by the population alter the demand said. the general site conditions and responsibilities of the two-mile danger area surrounding the plant. Ward 3 Councilman Bill Blair, the plant, which changes uranium ore into the nu- "The public is very upset about the location of creator of the amendment. Senate courses less expensive, although clear bomb component — uranium. the (plant) and we have tried to get the public's he thinks the students would be He said parts of the plant — such as the silos and approval by establishing these additional safety In following action, Council L Continued from page 1. treated unfairly. waste pits — recently nave been criticized because measures, Cole said. Jim Ruttenburg, a repre- unanimously approved the Mas- academic year-length appoint- "I think students are getting "they are not structurally sound." He said they sentative from the Disease Control Center in At- ter Plan as a whole. ment and receive salary in- ripped off. They should be contain hazardous wastes, such as radium, that lanta, is responsible for assessing public exposure creases based on number of taught by tenured or tenure- could pose a health threat if they were discharged to toxic substances in the Fernald area. "Since 1984, we have been semesters taught. track faculty," Brennan said. accidentally into the area water supply or atmos- Ruttenburg said potential problems caused by working on this ... we've come Brennan said if passed, the The meeting will close with phere. the release of radium and uranium include cancer, through the process and agreed resolution would make hiring the transfer of the gavel to the Ideally, Mitchell said he would like to see the thyroid problems and lung and kidney diseases. on one heck of a lot," Quinn said. teachers for introductory new Senate chair. ~i r 11 BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! Large Sub and Pop Small Pizza ft Pop medium Pizza and 2 Pops TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT A EYEGLASS PRICES fo» o la Italian Sub Horn. Salomi. Bologna, & M For ony IP" On* For ony 13" One h»« CONTACTS ono> mojfO'pHa CK*»PSP o» M i i 75 rf ■ Pllltt ond get PUia 9*' ? com • W JCOLORS BAUSCH ft LOMB • Reg Horn ot Roast Bf*W I I 25 FOB LIGHT F.VES ii one con ol POP IMI oieQPJlU • AMF.R CAN HV3R0N • BAUSCMi LOMB *325 (ch/iewnato 254 eit University OPEN M-Th. 9:30 - 4 GO FOR IT! Union The Fri. 9:30 - 3 1989-1990 USG POSTIONS AVAILABLE 372-8891 CABINET Picture Place Academic Attairs Treasurer National, State, and Community University Committee Coordinator Affairs Public Relations WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL Student Welfare Human Relations DEVELOPING SPECIAL Minority Affairs and Organizational Representitives To Serve Bring us those holiday rolls of film General Assembly and watch what develops! Deadline for Application: Friday, April 7, at 5:00pm 405 Student Services FREE original color print rolls, c-41 110, 126, 135. Disc SECOND SET OF 2l No other discounts apply m !»T^iTa7^^oT7^" PRINTS Limited Time Only! i niiiiiiiiiiiinimn] iMiiiiiHiniHiinnmiiiu VIDEO SPECTRUM Discover Kinko's •♦.112 E. Washington 352-4171 Quality Copies Fax Service • • Resumes Professional Binding Specialty Papers Macintosh® Rental Join Us This Week In Our' Laser Typesetting Passport Photos 8th Anniversary Celebration Large Copy Jobs School Supplies Tuesday Special - 1 st RentaI $ 1.98 2nd RentaI $.99 >fj^ 'For Two Days!* V^. , EDSII \i kinko*s i the copy center Wednesday Special - Spin Our Wheel of Fortune for i "«S-i l Open Early, $.25 to $1.00 Savings on Your Rentals J Open Late 354-3977 O? Thursday through Saturday - Rent 3 Movies for $5.00 Y~tf?T 113 Railroad St. Sunday Special - 1st Rental $1.98 Each Additional Rental $.99 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS • COME ON DOWN FOR SOME ENTERTAINMENT AND . Sm>S~\ ENTER TO WIN vu^ •. • / Y\ )] 'A Trip To Toronto' I J] J * A Video Cassette Player' \^ST " A Men's Seiko Quartz Watch ' • ) ^^ There will also be hourly drawings for THE MORE YOU USE TOUR HEAD, • V THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. JL^ ree movies, blank tapes, plus more. (Fri., Sat., & Sup.,) Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elective and serve part- time in the Army Reserve or National Guard, and you can get as much as $4000 a year lor college. That includes your Guard or (Need not be present to win - No Purchase Necessary) Reserve pay, the GI Bill and up to a $1000 grant each school • • year irom ROTC. Add it all up, and you'll graduate with a college degree plus an Army Ofiicer's commission. And all you have to do is use TUESDAY COUPON your head. fr'H One FREE Rental Movie or Nintendo Game WhenYou ARMY ROTC Rent a VCR or Nintendo Action Set for $5.95 tor 2 Days THE SMARTEST C0UXGE Tuesday Special Only COtmSE YOU CAN TAKE CONTACT ARMY ROTC Good only w/VCR or Action Set Rental. Good only on Tuesday. Not valid w/ any other coupons Major Jell Ovenden 372-2476 Room 151 Memorial Hall THE BG NEWS 'Catch the Falcon Baseball Fever" BGNews April 4,1989 5 Sports jgmiiiHfiiniiatimii Falcons continue winning ways by Don Hensley slammed the door on the Raiders comeback bid in the assistant sports editor seventh. With the Falcons leading 2-1, Early on in the baseball Wright State's first baseman season, run production is usual- Bruce Kreinbeck led off the in- ly the most prevalent aspect of ning with a walk. Following an the game. out, second baseman Kevin But for the Klingbeck lined a drive to right Bowling Green that went off the glove of Falcon baseball team outfielder Jeff Corey, and before it has been the the Falcons knew it the tying run Eitching that was at third with the go-ahead as helped run at first. $** spark the Fal- Exit Fugitt, enter Repp. The cons to an 11-2 senior reliever came on and got record, and the next two batters to fly out such was the and Repp had recorded his first case last Sat- Platzer save of the year. urday when "I'm very pleased with our Chris Fugitt pitched BG to a 6-1 pitching," BG coach Ed Platzer ^******-**< victory over Wright State. said. "Chris threw a very good, The one-run outing was the consistent game and Todd did second for the BG pitching staff, another fine job in relief today." which has given up only one Following the Raiders' threat earned run in the last 25 innings, in the seventh, BG put together thus lowering its earned run an inning that would lead to the average nearly a full run from demise of Wright State. The 4.00to3.11. Falcons utilized four singles, "(The last three games) real- two hit batsmen and two Raider ly gives us a lot of confidence errors in the process of sending because we are playing great 10 batters to the plate. The result defense right now," Fugitt said. was four runs for the Falcons "It also shows that we have a and their fifth consecutive vic- nice pitching staff and have tory. been playing really well." "Our hitters made an adjust- Fugitt (4-0) was near perfect ment in the seventh when they until the Raiders were able to realized that they were swinging BG News Pat Mingarelli touch him for an unearned run in at some balls out of the strike Bowling Green's Kyle Hockman beats the tag on a pick-off attempt at sec Wright Slate Raiders to raise their record to 11 2 on the season. the fourth, but it was the relief ond base in Saturday's action at Steller Field. The Falcons defeated the pitching of Todd Repp that l See Baseball, page 7. Michigan wins BG successful in home debut by Amy Cole second place in the MAC with Lisa McCort's game-winning The junior starter allowed five Toledo and one game behind double. hits, struck out two and walked NCAA crown sports reporter Central Michigan. Catcher Lisa Williams led the one. "It's a great start," BG head offensive attack for the Falcons Clagett, a junior shortstop, led SEATTLE (AP) — Rumeal Wolverines to the title with 31 For the Bowling Green soft- coach Jacquie Joseph said. "It after going two for four on two the Falcons as she went three Robinson made two free points in the final, giving him ball team, returning home could is always nice to start the con- singles. Hufford recorded the for three at the plate with three throws with three seconds left an NCAAA tournament re- have been the best thing to hap- ference on a positive note. loss and dropped to a record of singles, knocked in one RBI, and in overtime to give Michigan cord 184, breaking the pen so far this season. "However, I was somewhat HI. recorded one stolen base. its first national champion- 24-year-old mark of 177 set by Since returning from tourna- disappointed. We played well But for Hufford and the Fal- ' "They (OU) made a lot of mis- ship and cap the improbable Bill Bradley of Princeton. ments in California, the Falcons enough to win four games, but it cons the series against the Bob- takes and we played well," ride of interim head coach Robinson, who finished have won five of their last six is hard to sweep after playing a cats proved to be profitable. Joseph said. "We pitched well Steve Fisher with an 80-79 with 21 points and 11 assists, games which have all been team four games. That is why In the first game of the series enough to win ana we played victory over Seton Hall Mon- got his chance to be the hero played in Ohio, and have upped the MAC schedule is so challeng- on Friday, the Falcons were good enough defense to win. day night. when he was fouled by Gerald their record to 7-15 in the pro- ing." down 1-0 in the first inning as "We played well as a unit and Fisher had taken over the Greene, who had missed the cess. The Falcons looked as though Bobcat leadoff batter Missy that will be the key this year." Michigan team just two days front end of a one-and-one BG played its home opener they were going to take all four Rose scored on infielder Kris In BG's 3-0 victory', freshman before the NCAA tournament with 1:17 remaining and Se- and its first Mid-American Con- games from the Bobcats as they Rossi's error. Rose reached first pitcher Terri Lattimer, who re- began and coached them to ton Hall leading 79-76. ference game last weekend as it led 2-1 going into the seventh in- on an error by infielder Kim Still corded her third win in as many the six victories needed for Terry Mills hit a turnar- took three of four games from ning of the final game. and continued to advance on BG starts, allowed two runs, five the national championship. ound jumper with 56 seconds Ohio University by scores of 5-1 With one out, BG pitcher Lisa errors before crossing the plate. hits and one walk before being The championship game left to bring the Wolverines and 4-2 on Friday, and 5-1 on Hufford walked OU leftfielder But the one run was all the relieved by Hufford in fifth in- was the fifth to go into over- within one with 56 seconds Saturday. The lone loss for the Leslie Prunty, who advanced as Bobcats could muster as the ning. time and the first since remaining. Seton Hall worked Falcons occurred in the final Bobcat catcher Amy Dretke Falcons exploded for a five run Williams and Clagett led the Loyola, 111., beat Cincinnati the 45-second shot clock down game of the series on Saturday reached first on a Michelle fourth inning and held on to win Falcons offensively in the sec- 60^58 in 1963. and John Morton, who fin- as the Bobcats sent BG to a 3-2 Clagett error. Both Prunty and 5-1. Hufford, the winning pitcher ond game of the series as they Glen Rice was the player ished with 35 points, tossed up defeat. Dretke advanced on a sacrifice for BG, went the distance as she went two for four with one stolen who carried Fisher and the an airball with 11 second left. The three wins in the Falcons' by designated hitter Amee Soitz, recorded her first victory of the base each to aid a BG comeback MAC opener put them in a tie for before scoring on OU infielder season to put her record at 1-11. See Sof tbaU, page 7. Ruggers hold off Irish Sluggish BG stops second-half Irish ra by Charles Toil Another obstacle the Falcons faced was the ex- sports reporter perimentation with different people in the back- field. If the Falcons were out of shape mentally and physically, there was no way of telling by the The rugby club team improved its record to score in the first half. 10-2-1 with three victories over Notre Dame Uni- versity at College Park Saturday. The Falcons opened up an 8-0 lead before half- The University A team, showing signs of a long time with two tries, one a piece by flyhalf Jim Wil- and tiresome spring trip, held off a strong second- liams and Lonsert, scored from his wing position. half resurgence by Notre Dame to come away with a 15-9 victory. Things seemed to be going all BG's way early in Head Coach Roger Mazzarella said that only the second half when hooker Dallas Black made three of the A team players managed to finish the the score 12-0 with a try. But that's when the luck spring trip after transportation troubles caused of the Irish made its appearance. most of them to return home midway through the week. Mazzarella added that when the A team As the fans relaxed and anticipated another players made it home, many did not do much to blowout, the Irish mounted a comeback when Mike stay in shape. Smiggins scored a try and conversion just minutes "When some of the guys went home for break, later, pulling them within six points. they wanted to have fun and they didn't do much to stay in shape," he said. After fighting back and forth throughout the rest All-American candidate John Lonsert said that of the game, BG wing Randy Schott eased the ten- some of the players were a little bit out of shape, sion with a penalty kick, putting BG up by nine but he felt it was more mental. points. The final score by ND came late in the BG News John Grleshop "Our heads weren't in the game," Lonsert said. game on a penalty kick by Smiggins. A Bowling Green club rugby player stands between a host of Notre Dame defenders and the ball during Satur- "If we would have gotten our heads in the game, day's action at College Park. The ruggers defeated Uie Fighting Irish 15-9. we would have beaten them worse." See Rugby, page 7. Parks All-America pick Reds make Dodgers blue Although the hockey team was Parks led BG with 74 points in college football's Heisman Tro- CINCINNATI (AP) - Man- one-minute standing ovation "You get so anxious to get ousted in the first round of the 47 games, good for third in the PhX- ager Pete Rose got the hero's before the game from the going on opening day, there's NCAA tournament three weeks nation. And he finished his ca- The Crimson defeated Minne- welcome, and outfielder Paul crowd of 55,385 at Riverfront so much adrenalin, you've got ago, Bowling Green wasn't wa- reer as the third-leading scorer sota 4-3 in overtime Saturday to O'Neill played the hero's role to hold yourself back," O'Neill shed from the limelight as it in BG history with 101 goals and capture the title, while Mac- Monday in the traditional Stadium. Several banners of said. "I wanted to get through received a dose of national rec- 139 assists for 240 points. He was Donald took home the "Hobey" National League opener. support fluttered in the spring the game without being sick ogniton over the weekend. only the seventh Falcon to Sunday. breeze, including one that said, because I was so nervous." Senior co-captain Greg Parks eclipse the century mark in goal MacDonald, a member of the O'Neill went 4-for-4 with a "We Bet We Back Pete." was named to the West All- scoring. 1988 U.S. Olympic team, had 31 three-run homer Monday to He calmed his nerves with a America team Sunday. Parks, Parks is the nth Falcon to goals and 29 assists for 60 points carry the Cincinnati Reds to a Rose was touched. double to start a three-run ral- an Edmonton, Alb. native, ear- earn the honor, joining the elite this season. The winger from 6-4 victory over the World Se- ly in the second inning, and hit ned first team honors on the list of: Ken Morrow, George Mequon, Wis. is the property of ries champion Los Angeles "I've been through that quite a three-run homer in the third squad which is comprised solely McPhee, Brian MacLellan, the NHL's Hartford Whalers. Dodgers. a number of times," Rose said off Tim Belcher as the Reds of Central Collegiate Hockey Brian Hills, Dan Kane, Gary BG's Nelson Emerson, one of of the reception. "I don't think won their seventh straight Association talent. Galley, Gary Kruzich, Scott Pa- the 10 finalists for the award, "We rode O'Neill's bat," it ever gets to be old hat. I got season opener. Michigan State standouts Kip luch and teammate Nelson finished ninth. Emerson, a jun- Rose said. "I've never had an goosebumps." Miller and Bobby Reynolds join Emerson. ior, was selected to the field for opening day like that, and I O'Neill also had a pair of Parks as forwards, while Michi- □ D D the second consecutive season. can't remember (anyone else While his manager was get- singles to extend his success gan's Myles O'Connor and Lake Harvard's senior captain having) one for few years." ting the goosebumps in the against the Dodgers. He hit Superior's Kord Cernich were Lane MacDonald capped off his Emerson finished second be- 103rd opening day in Cincin- .322 and had five of his 16 named the defensive tandem. squads' national championship hind Parks on the Falcons scor- Rose, under investigation for nati, O Neil! was fighting a homers against Los Angeles LSSU's Bruce Hoffort rounds season by winning the Hobey ing list with 22 goals and 46 as- alleged gambling, received a shaky stomach. last season. out the squad as the netminder. Baker Award, the equivalent of sists for 68 points in 44 games. I THE BG NEWS 6 IO New* April 4,1989 McDowell leads Tribe in win Falcon pitcher CLEVELAND (API — Oddibe McDowell doubled in two runs in his Swindell struck out six and walked none. Mike Felder reached on a first game for Cleveland and Greg Swindell allowed five hits in 8 1-3 bunt single to open the ninth and Gary Sheffield sacrificed. Doug innings Monday as the Indians beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1. Jones came in and got Robin Yount on a groundout and struck out comes up big Swindell retired the first 12 batters he faced until Rob Deer and Deer for the save. Glenn Braggs hit consecutive singles starting the fifth. Deer scored Don August, the loser, allowing two runs, one of them unearned, on coaching staff and the whole from third on Terry Francona's forceout. eight hits. by Mark Huntebrlnker sports editor team has a lot of confidence Cleveland put runners at first and third in the third when Andy Al- in him, and right now we feel BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! lanson's grounder went through third baseman Gus Polidor's legs whenever he goes out there TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT A EYEGLASS PRICES for an error and Felix Fermin followed with a single. In the first three weeks of we've got a damn good CONTACTS the 1989 baseball season, chance of winning the game." McDowell then drove a double into the gap in right-center field, Bowling Green pitcher Chris • W JCOLORS Fugitt was labeled as the 'BAUSCH 4 LOMB I • • AMERICAN HYDRO* /. scoring both runners. McDowell was thrown out trying for third on FOR LIGHT EVES Fugitt has matched some- ace of the Falcon pitching • AMERICAN MVDRON I • BAUSCH 4 10MB utM the play. EXTfNOfO _ TINTEO thing it took staff before the season start- 348?: *»*" 54?8;«%A*188' 1 cSN'..c.s69?8; him all of ed, but this fact doesn't CONTACTS W"T•?• ??>■ the two change Fugitt's approach. EYEGLASSES STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE previous GROUP RATES AVAILABLE "I didn't really feel any PAIR • FRAMES •BIFOCALS years to ac- _ SiNGLt VISION complish. extra pressure being called SINGLE VISION 7488 rr„ 8988 the top starter," Fugitt said. (GLASS OR PLASTIC D IS) Fugitt's "I just try to go out and keep 648? the team in the game and •WITH MJIICMASt O* I'l KM TIWTIO SO«T CONTACTS SKYDIVING four victor- 01 S SMI** OPTOMtimS! ies in his they expect that every time rouDO •OW1ING (JU1N Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd I'm on the mound. 199SS. Reynold*. IOUDO IIULWMM first four ^iklington Optical HSi W. SyhsuiU ■■■ ■ ■ Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrattsvllla, Ohio 44231 OUtingS Of Fugitt 471-1113 352-2533 this season Although Fugitt held the equal the number of victories Raiders to only one unearned the junior collected in his first run in Saturday's perform- two seasons in a Falcon uni- ance, he said he didn't have form. his best stuff in the 6-1 vic- CHARLIE'S DODGE tory. T U E S D A Y Home of the Cheaper Deal When the righthander from "I was having a little bit of Columbus Hilliard has been trouble the whole day," Fu- on the mound, BG has gitt said. "A big double play knocked off the likes of Day- (in the sixth inning) really W BUY A SIX INCH SUB ton, Cleveland State, Akron helped me to pitch into the and Wright State. Fugitt pit- seventh." ched into the seventh inning AND MED. DRINK, against Wright State on Sat- BG has displayed con- O urday as he produced the type sistent hitting and fielding all Colt E by Mitsubishi DAYTONA ES of performance that's begin- year long, but control has also RECEIVE A SIX INCH ning to be expected of him been a major factor for Fu- Dodge Omni NBW-USED every time out. gitt. Last season he walked 22 F SUB FREE Dodge Daytona TRUCK-LEASING batters in 69.1 innings pit- CONTACT MIKE COX "Chris has made a great ched, while this season he has deal of impact," BG nead walked just five batters in E coach Ed Platzer said. "The 25.1 innings pitched. R Mets *SUBUJflV* FT»T»TiT- 725 ILLINOIS AVE. MAUMEE S 893—0241 continue streak NEW YORK (AP) — Howard Johnson homered and drove in three runs that led New York ESCAPE WITH <5LRKS7 'S Spring past the St. Louis Cardinals 8-4 Monday as the Mets won their Camping & Hiking Trip at John Bryan $uttonb Uth straight home opener. Overall, the Mets have won five consecutive season openers State Park!! and 18 of their last 20 and have not lost an opening-day game at Shea Stadium since dropping an 11-10 decision to Montreal on WHEN: Saturday & Sunday April 8 & 9 . . . April 8,1969. The Mets, who joined the COST: $20 per person Tuesday National League in 1962, lost includes: transportation, equipment, and tood !! their first eight season openers before winning in Pittsburgh in Ladies Night 1970. featuring TWITE IS \» POPCORN KITE Sign up in the ISiJufi) office Now till "Body Heat" MtagfiSi POfCMN » mict. April 5th. doors open at 6:30 p.m. THEY MET ON A BEACH 30YEARSAGO BETTE BARBARA • sleeping bags are on a first come first Wednesday MIDLER HERSHEY serve basis* Motown Night BEACHES SHOWS TONITE AT 7:15 & 9:30 P.M. 18 and over Lusty fun... it Mm w i-MT (IriMimil oi bring behind iln- umtrol If you're cui »ui lor It. we'll Rpw \»«i free Chilian 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 OUR NEXT i.l .in airpkinc ihh h >«Hir chana- in imtf mil «lui flighi training, nuvhi even sum .■ month cash while a ATTRACTION il s rcillv like MIII re in school And somedat ywi could be fl\mn \ M.IIIIK' turps |>il.it i> coming in campun »t»n .i llarrter. Gihrj or r \- is CJII like you up IW Irfcftl Bights (iei .i lasie of what lib' is like \*r rr looking I* >r .i fan .ii iln lop I'IH flight's on us 1 cooVgt' students *1HI bait the brains jud skill—a> well J> IIH* desire— i" hcoMiH' Marine pilot* How Do Your Savings Measure Up? PURCHASE A CD With A New Deposit Until April 17 And Receive A SPECIAL 1/2% BONUS On Top of Our Regular High Rates. No Minimum Deposit. COME JOIN US! Glass City Federal Credit Union Northwest OHIO'S Leading Regional Credit Union 445 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green, Ohio 43401 (419)352-0787 (Other locations in Toledo, Rossford and Maumee) All Accounts Federally Insured to $100,000 by National Credit Union Administration, an Agency ol the U.S. Government. ACCEPTING PILOT APPLICATIONS FROM FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES CALL COLLECT (313) 873-7070. I THE BG NEWS ISNewi April 4,1989 7 Rugby- Baseball _; Continued from page 5. these guys are going to have to Continued from page 5. shut out Michigan 8-0, was get an attitude. zone," Platzer said. "He (Leon- named Mid-American Confer- ND coach Art Maerlender, The B team, who won quite ard Griffin) was a pretty good ence Pitcher-of-the-Week ... Ja- whose team fell to 0-5 on the easily over ND's B team 20-3, pitcher and we were just fortun- son Welch and Greg Lashuk re- season, said he was happy with was fed by center Mark Colcles- ate that a couple guys got some corded two hits apiece to pace his team performance, especial- ser who intercepted two passes key hits that got us going at the the 10-hit barrage by the Fal- ly in the second half. and took them in four tries. right time." cons ... Fugitt's ERA dropped to THERE ARE VOLUNTEERS TO HELP "We expected it to be a lot The C team destroyed Notre with the Falcons up by five 1.79, down from 2.37 ... Fugitt's worse," Maerlender said. "BG Dame's C team, shutting them MAKE YOUR TAXES LESS TAXING. runs, Repp set the Raiders down four strikeouts raise his season's Call the IKS and we'll direct you to the volunteers nearest you. out 4W). Wing Brian Zele had : has had one of the top three or in order uie last two innings to totals to 25 in that category ... Itoyourirlf ill*** File your uin rxnt and file K■ " u-.i-- . V four teams in the nation the past three tries, as did rookie center II you need help undmundini tlw rrtoflt change*l.nthet.. u \ secure the victory. Jeff Corey leads the team in hit- law* ot iuit need help, there ne trained volunteer*■ *•ho CM } Dave Doren who leads the entire help Cafl or voil your local IRS office today And nuke _ r -ii* three years. We outscored them □ D D ting with a .450 average ... BG is make „ c *v™ in the second half." rugby team in scoring. Falcon left-hander Vince currently batting .293 as a team yiHitti*eile*stjini| t -,*V A*\ Mazzarella said that he enjoys "He's tearing people up," Metzger, who recorded his sec- ... The Falcons' next game will playing teams like the Irish, but Mazzarella said. "We're having ond victory against no defeats be today when they face Findlay ^fi^S/J^ tears his team may be becoming trouble deciding on whether to last Tuesday when he helped at 3 p.m. at Steller Field. too overconfident. bring him up." "We've been winning so much The A team has the rest of the I think some of the guys think all week off to prepare for the MAC Softball they have to do is show up and tournament next weekend at !_ Continued from page S. m i the other team is going to fall Kent State University. The B from a 2-0 defecit in the first in- over," he said. "If we are going and C team will be playing Ohio went the distance in BG's 5-1 Northern University at home ning. Defensively, the Falcons victory on Saturday allowing to survive in the Midwest tour- held the Bobcats scoreless in the one run on six hits. nament and not get surprised, this Wednesday. next six innings and scored four runs to gain the victory. Kim Still led the attack as she Sophomore Becky Bailey re- connected with three of four for WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION corded her second win as she three singles. Catch Friday magazine PROUDLY PRESENTS each week in the BG News INTERNATIONAL WEEK 1989 NEWLOVE RENTALS SAVOR THE WORLD' GREENBRIAR Inc. Monday, April 3 Tuesday. April 4 • Flag Parade, 11 am • European Coffee Hrs. FREE Gas Heat, Water and Sewer • America's Coffee Hrs. 2:30-4:30 pm Is Now Renting Frazee Avenue 2:30-4:30 411 South Hall 920 EAST WOOSTER Apartments for Fall 1989. 411 South Hall • Fashion Show. 7pm Amani Room ONLY ONE LEFT 2 Bedroom, Furnished apartments with Wednesday, April 5 Thursday. April 6 Friday. April 7 •Two bedroom apartments s •African & Middle East •Asian Coffee Hrs. • International Coffee Hrs. 2.304:30 T-Shirt Painting •Completely furnished 2 baths 600 per month & electric. 2:30-4:30 411 South Hall 2:30-5:00 •Across from campus 411 South Hall •Cultural Aspects of Union Oval •Private parking We also have other apartments and • Home Country the Soviet union by •Laundry facilities Employment & Reentry Dr. Zubkova, 7 pm houses for rent. For more details Workshop. 3:30 pm State Room. Union 328 S.MAIN 352-5620 411 South Hall Saturday, April 8 - International Dinner '89 CALL Exotic Foods and Exuberant Cultural Entertainment Place: First United Methodist Church 352-0717 224 E. Wooster Time: 7 pm We're Ready rtK==x HBJ For The TRY OUR NEW PAN PIZZA! I "SAVE $$■ I SPECIAL I I I I I -| (10") PIZZA I I 3(10") PIZZAS I Cheese & 1 Item I I Cheese & 1 Item NewLSAT. I Choice Of $ I I Choice Or Pan Pizza Or I Original Q 551 \sx" $fl25 I Round \t# I Round ^J AreYouT BOWLING GREEN IlEipwes 6 30 69 I■ Et£'P«'es e 30 89 • Additional llama Only W BG Slora Only I » No Otf»»> Coupe With Thi* Of1*i I Mo Otrwr Coupon With Th« Offer II you rr one ol the thousands ol ■.tudenis who will he studying lor ihe LSAT th a June. 353-0044 I you could he prcrunriR lor in exjm irui's already outdated I While other prep i.oursc arc still teaching the old test. Stanley H Kaplan has already FAST FREE DELIVERY M-100 | 1*40 designed a whole new cource so you'll breeze through the new LSAT revised logic and reading I sections with quality toppings • Dough made fresh every day What hasn't i hanged is our formula lor MCCCV Small classes, expert instruction, a on every Marco's Pizza EXTRA SAU C EI diMinguished research fatuity. 11^ Center* nationwide and our VI years of experience So call 100% real dairy cheeses FREE THICK CRUSTI us today \\c re ready to prepare you lot the new LSAT NEVER SKIMPY! * Fresh meats and vegetables JUST ASK WH£ £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN L Take KapLtn Or Take Your Chances ■THE DG NEWGlH Low School Seminar - April 8 - Call The Toledo Center for Details 536-3701 Tour one source for F„| olhti lounm..jll SOO-KAP RSI local news and sports Why Spend Money FOR THE LATEST IN On Just A Checking BOTH LOCAL AND CAMPUS Account When You Can CRIME, CHECK OUT THE WANTED! BG NEWS BGSU's most qualified Choose CheckSaver? BLOTTER. students as ADVERTISING SALES Fifth Third Bank's CheckSaver . * CheckSaver Even REPRESENTATIVES Account doesn't just save .-10... Saves Your Checks cinema you dollars, it also for makes a lot of sense. For You. : 354 -0558 *mFor safekeeping, all your A Checking checks are stored and micro- CHANCES ARE PG The BG News Account With filmed. And to make balancing your checkbook even easier, EVENINGS 6 45 9 35 Great Savings If you are a self-motivated, your detailed monthly Check- CheckSaver not only offers Saver statement itemizes every SKIN DEEP results oriented person, you low cost checking, it lets transaction in check number EVENINGS 6 50 9 2C YOU you earn interest on the order. have the potential to be funds in your account. POLICE ACADEMY 6 one of the highest paid On balances of $5(X) or For low-cost checking that's EVENINGS 7 15 9 3C more, you'll earn interest of right on the money, choose students on campus. 4.75% and 5% on balances of CheckSaver. Call or stop by $2,000 of more. Plus, as long as any Fifth Third Banking LEVIATHAN P All majors encouraged to apply. you maintain a monthly minimum Center for more information. EVENINGS 7 05 9 45 Must have own car. balance of $200, your checking is absolutely service-charge free. THE RESCUERS G Applications and job descriptions available at 214 West Hall. FIFTH THIRD BANK OF NORTHWtSTFRN OHIO DEADLINE: April 7, 5 p.m. NA1IONAI ASSOCIATION ,i h IM.tl Urn THE BG NEWS 8 SO News April 4,1989 Classifieds "AD CLUB" LISA A MORRIS Part-time on call data entry clerk. Roadway Summer Apis Available Instructor • Part-time for GMAT test preparation The 1989 Alumni Nlghl Congratulations on your Gamma Phi-Kappa Si- Express la looking for part-time data entry Special low rental CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS course Good Test score and teaching experi- Hear Alumni from the Advertising Club tell gma pinning lo Jim Spencer' darks lo work outside our loading dock using Newlovo Rentals 352-5620 ence required 419 536-3701 their auccess stories and how the club Love Your Gamma Phi Sisters a laser data scanner. Position will be 8 to 24 328 S Mam helped them. hrs. per week. Nights and weekends wage Is Wednesday. May sth 1989 at 7:30 PM 87.50fhr. Apply at 6160 Hagman Rd. Toledo. Attention Education Majors LISAM MORRIS Kelleys Island in the Ohio Suite of Ihe Union Oh. Anytime Wednesday 1-5 pm. Equal op- O.S.E.A. mMting Congratulations on your recent engagment to Porthole Cafe needs cooks. * * Also more about (his year s banquet' portunlty/afflrmallve action employer. 1 Bedroom furnished & 2 bedroom unfurnished Tues.. April 4th Spiff bartenders, and waiters Women and minorities encouraged to apply. 12 month leases 352-3445 Rm 400 Moteley 8:00 pm Love. Your Gamma Phi Sisters Starting May 15 th Elections for 89-80 officers and important "GAMMA PHI BETA" Send resume to into, concerning National Teacher Exam Get psyched for formal1 Roommate needed to sublease house on Ridge PO Box 792 1 or 2 persons to sublease 1 bedroom apt NOW AVAILABLE Falcon Spring Sports Apm 6. 1B89 Si for summer Close lo campus and inexpen- Kelleys Island Ohio June Aug Close on 2nd St Cal 353 5660 Schedules can be picked up ai the Memorial Trustworthy our furnishings sive Cal 353-5538 43438 Hal ticket ofice FREE*' •GET INVOLVED IN USG" "JUSTICE THE HOMELESS" TODAY! Roommate Wanted LIFEGUARDS WANTED - Seasonal work avail- 2 bedroom units across from Often large 3 Plan for your fall Internship now.Internships An address by Mr Harold Moss ol the Washing- 1 bedroom fuly furnished apt $370 covers able at Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST bedroom house 2 miles north of BG phone are available for al majors m Washington D C 352-5111 from 10-5 ton D C -based Community tor Creative Non- May Aug plus shared utilities Cal Ellen at BRING CURRENT RED CROSS CERTIFICA- "GET INVOLVED IN USG' Credit and housing prowled Info session to- violence an Advocacy organization working 353-0177or372-2153 TION CARD and apply in person at T-Square TODAY! day at 4 30 pm. Capitol Rm Union, or call the Graphics. 121 South Mam. Bowling Green. with the homeless 3 bedroom down. 4 bedroom up duplex 1 48 S Center for Academic Options. 2-8202 Ohio Accepting applications through Apnl 28. THURS APRIL 6th 7:30 p.m. 11S EDUCATION Srmmit 12 month lease Cal 352-1268 1989 ONLY. •GET INVOLVED IN USG* WANTED 4. 5. or 6 females to sublease TODAYI SEE RICHARD THE THIRD RUN" Now hirmg for day and evening positions Bus- house for summer Close to campus. A/C. 3 rmts needed to sublet house on 1230 E PAY BACKS ARE A " person, gril cooks and kitchen prep Apply m "AD CLUB" washer dryer, backyard, garage, affordable" Wooster for summer semester 89 For mfo call The 1889 Alumni Night WAR HAS BEGUN" person 2-4 pm Bob Evans. 1726 E Wooster •USG positions available' Non-smokers preferred Contact 352-1668 for Val 372-5841 or Sue al 353 6338 Hear Alumni from the Advertising Club tel their Apply Today rJMjjrj success stories and how the cluO helped them 40S Student Services Senior Challenge Resort Island Summer Employment Ice Wednesday. May Sth 1989 at 7:30 pm in the Adjacent Campus Furnished 1BR Apt Sum •Get Involved!* Team Members A Team Captains Cream/Gift Shop clerk position Good wage Ohio Suite ol the Union mor Fall $250 00 plus uM deposit 353 5197 The Kick-off Party is required so join m the Fun' Wanted female roommates needed for sum- Housing available Please send resume to Ted • * Also more about this year s banquet' Come April 4 or 5 al 7 30 p m m Joe E Brown •USG positions available' mer, air cond.. pool, inexpensive rent Cal Mi- Terry 13102 Tyler Cleveland. OH 44111 Theatre APARTMENTS- 2 bedroom, furroahed'unturn Apply today chelle 363 3748 after 4:30 100.000 CHILDREN IN THE U.S. Summer. 2 semester or 12 mo leases 1-2 405 Student Services SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ARE WITHOUT HOMES EACH NIGHT block to campus FREE cable T V lock-out key 'Get Involved* Sig Ep Sig Ep 'Rick Coberly * Sig Ep Sig Ep Putin-Bay Island on Lake Erie DEMONSTRATE YOUR CONCERN! service, heal New carpet, some new furniture Congratulations on your long awaited en- Carryout dell 45-50 hrs per week Call Tom 352-4673 days. 9a m 5p m Following Harold Moss Speech Thurs April 6 gagement to Tlaha Paper !rom Baldwin- HELP WANTED Paid Housing at 7 30 pm m 115 Education, people will show "USG positions available" 352-1800 evenings ft weekends Wallace College! Start as soon as school year ends the* solidarity *>tr> the Homeless by not return- Apply Today Sig Ep Sig Ep Sig Ep Sig Ep Contact Irwln Sflverman: Apt. for rent. 2 bdrm. New furniture, new rug, ing to their homes thai night 405 Student Services 1 Call (419) 471-1924 or write to: very large, $4S0/monlh 354-2463. PLEASE JOIN US IN THE UNION OVAL OR AT "Gel Involved ' PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS 5034 Breezeway Dr.. Toledo. OH 43613 THE UCF CENTER OVERNIGHT on aprtl 8. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 8th ANNUAL BEDRACE tor Student Publications Apply through 1 For more information cal 352-7534 100.000 CHILDREN IN THE U.S. Beat the Heat Fn . April 7 5 00 7 00 Ridge Si Aprll 5 at Student Employment. Summer Jobs-Men a Women wanted lo work ARE WITHOUT HOMES EACH NIGHT Summer Sublease -2 bedroom, air- Happy Hours at Marks 2 30-4 30 G 460 Student Services Bldg Bowling Green • Toledo area Outside work conditioning, fulty furnished, newly carpeted DEMONSTRATE YOUR CONCERN! Attention Psi Chi/UPA cleaning A servicing swimming pools We will apartment Low Cost. 850 Scott Hamilton. 2 Following Harold Moss' speech Thurs April 6 Take a real road trip next year! Attend colege Our meeting tonight « ai 8 00 m room 108 tram May 1st to Sept 1st Call Coach Wemert blocks from campus Cal 353 7 7 23 anytime at 7 30p m m 115 Education, people will show in California. Colorado Oregon. Maine, or one Psych Elections w>l be held (or next years Psi 3520556 their solidarity with the homeless by not return- of 18 other states while paying your usual Large marketing research firm Chi officers and UPA reps Please attend every seeking serious individuals vole counts' ing to their homes that night BGSU fees Call today for mfo onNatlonal Stu- Summer Sales & Marketing Intern lor wholesale Brand new 2 bdrm apt Never bved in PLEASE JOIN US IN THE UNION OVAL OR AT dent Exchange, 2 8202 to work on m-home research protect beverage dist in Lorain. Erie counties Must FOXRUN APARTMENTS THE UCF CENTER OVERNIGHT on aprll 6. Earn between $400 $600 weekly have own car. ret req'd Send letter or resume 1 yr lease Interested cal John 3530060 Fall internships available for all majors in For more information call 352-7534 No experience necessary' to Dept D, PO Box 122. Lorain OH 44052 Washington D.C. Credtt and housing availa- Teresa Blackman Hurry-limited positions available ble Info session today ai 4 30 Capitol rm Congratulations for being elected as the travel- To register rush $2 00 WANTED! CARTY RENTALS Union or call 2-8202 Center for Academic Op- Adoption ■ Lovmg couple wishes to adopt a ing chapter consultant for Alpha XI Delta! lor registration into 4 handling BGSU s most qualified students as advertising Apt . houses A rooms for rent tions newborn Will provide a lot of love and financial Love a stamped, self-addressed envelope sales representatives lor THE BG NEWS For summer, also to til tor next school year security lor your baby All expenses paid Con- Your Sisters |4- 1/8X9-1 '2) and a resume to If you are a self-motivated, results oriented per- Cal 352-7365 or 353-0325 fidential Call collect t-822-9286 PO Box 2703 Detroit. Ml 48231 son. YOU have the potential to be one of the Cozy, upstairs studio apartment available m Fresh coftee. donuts a hot chocolate highest paid students on campus Available every mornmg Are you romantically involved? Are you 18 or The TOLEDO COMEDY CLUB 8 CASSIDY S May Close lo campus and downtown Perfect 9 " Alt majors encouraged to apply * 1 over and a student If so you and your partner are bringing COMEDY to BOWLING GREEN 1 lor one. only $250 Must see Call 352 2809 in the B A Looby ATTENTION • HIRING Government jobs your Must have own car are invited in a study caHed "Perception of Film every fnday and Saturday al 10 00pm at area $17,840 • $69,465 Call Applications & |Ob descriptions available at 214 Segments " It takes 1 hr and pays $10 per CASSIDY s-reservations accepted 3530100. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi 1 602 638-8885 EXT R 4244 West Hal Deadline Fn April 7 5 PM 705 Seventh only 2 left! Tno Professional Business Fraternity couple Call 2-2294 or Sign up at 227 Williams 176E Wooster Free gas. heat, water, sewer, ind HBO Hal Attention College Students fcvmg within 75 2 bedroom apts completely furnished. mJes ol Fmdlay The Young Executive Club wants lo give you private parking and laundry facilities Thisisyour last chance to |0>n us'" National company needs 9 students lor full time FOR SALE As part of a series of stories on abortion. The $10,000 to invest' Enter the campus-wide Call Newtove Rentals 352-5620 Summer study m France Everybody is wel- summer employment Earn S2.00-$3.000 plus BG News is interested m talking to students Stock Market Challenge-open to al CASH come The informational meeting is Apm 18 cash scholarships Can work m home town who have experienced an unwanted pregnancy PRIZE1 Entry details at mfo table in B A 9 00 pm 1002 BA Bldg For more info Call Dr Guaranteed income plus many benelits Need 1980 Chevette. needs work $100 or best and learning how Ihey handled the situation AI Lounge For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment for 2 Chiftfe 372-8180 or 352-6012 transportation Apply in person. Wednesday offer Cal after 5 PM 353-7311 names would be kept confidential If you are to 4 people summer only located 304 E ApRii 5th at one ol the following times wJimg to share your siory contact Beth Thomas Court St Ceil614-2910767 This is your last chance to see Europe and earn 1 00-1 45. 2 30-3 15 pm Fort Room Student WBGUPOWER 88 Brings you the best m R A B. at 372-2603 Dance MUSK; 8 Rap m tne area every Mon . 6 credit hours Join our summer study m Union FREE Tue and Thurs 8-10pm SIGMA NU! France The informational meeting is Apnl 16 1982 FORD MUSTANG 5 SPEED White w WATERBED T-tops Eagle Si's $1500 00 Neg 353-8218 Will you be ready? 9 00pm 1001 BABLDG lor more info call Dr ATTENTION PORT CLINTON AREA STU- w/ the summer sublease of my downtown Chiffle at 372-8180 or 352-601 2 Ask for Rob apartment Cal 354 0495 for more mfo YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO A DENTS BAHA I FIRESIDE COLLEGE MONEY Private scholarships You Prepare this summer for next year's college 111 1988 Fender Gemini II A Fireside can be a brief presentation of the will receive financial aid GUARANTEED Fed- WANTED: bite' Good pay. great working conditions " GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. AcousGuitar $150 00 Call 372 1188 Baha'i Faith, an informal and open discus- erally approved program Scholarships. 7401C Female roommate for summer in 2-man apt on Apply by phone or m person to 800 THIRD STREET sion exploring facets of the Faith, a musical Louisburg. Raleigh. NC 27604 Dough St Call Jom at 372-5007 Summer and Fall Openings presentation, or |ust an evening tor getting 919-876 7891 Basso It s IGA 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 205 SE Catawba Road acquainted. Come investigate the youngest DANIELLE CLINE WE ARE A WARM. CARING. FINANCIALLY 86 CamarolrocZ-28 Free Heat. Water and Sewer of the world's independent religions in the Port Cknton OH 43452 Only 25,000 miles, loaded w/T-tops. mint School year leases available Congratulations on your Gamma Phi-Delta Si- SECURE COUPLE SEEKING TO ADOPT AN Phone (419)734-6506 ocmtort of a home setting, tree from the gma Phi lavafcering to Fred Frisco ot Cleveland INFANT TO SHARE OUR LIVES AND LOVE condition asking SI 1.600 352-9494 Reasonable Rates pressure ot proselytizing. State' WITH WE HAVE SO MUCH TO GIVE TO A Call 352-4966 1 st and 3rd FRIDAYS. 7 30PM Love, your Gamma Phi Sisters LITTLE ONE PLEASE CONTACT US AT PO ATTENTION' 87 VW Quantum Home of J*m & Vicky Corbift BOX 122 AURORA, OH 44202. All students looking for summer job work at 5spd 4dr GRAD STUDENTS: EXCELLENT EFFECIENCY 840 Pearl St BG Blossom Music Center • Enjoy a summer ful of Living With Alzheimers" sponsored by The Sunroof-loaded 22.000 miles FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. $250.00 NEAR 352-7877 (torande) Denis* Szelesta music Positions available include ushers ticket Congratulations for being selected to loin the Undergraduate Gerontology Association Wed- Must sel 352-0431 CAMPUS. 353-4471 RAY takers, parking attendants, grounds mainte- ice Capades after graduation1 nesday April 15. 1989 At the Wood County nance Part-time 8 full-time hours available for GREAT VALUE Love. Senior Citizen Center-5 00-9 00 both days & evenings Season begins mid-May Large 2 bedrm furn apis very quiet, ww car- ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 LOST & FOUND The Alpha X, s Pick up application NOW al Student Employ- pet, ac disposal laundry free heal $325 mon (U-repair) Delinquent tax property Reposses- ment Office (Student Services Bldg ) and bring plus elec Summer rates neg Call Michael sions Call-602-8388885 Ext GH4244 it with you to open interviews being held at 352-2635 Lost mans silver and onyx ring 1 st floor M S DON'T STALL MAKE A CALL WANTED Blossom MUSK: Center April 15 16 between ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- Please call Brent 353-5542 FOR THE FALL Houses for 1989-90 school year BEFORE WE RE ALL OUT OF 10am and 4pm (or mad to Blossom Music CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- Call 3S2-2330or 352 7992 after 5pm 9 5pm WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 female nonsmoking rents tor 89-90 school Center 1145 West Steels Corners Rd Cuya- tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 352-4166 400 Napoleon Rd 353-9135 year Haven House Cal Carrie at 353-6234 or hogaFals QH 44223 ) 1-602 838-8885 EXT A4244 RIDES Tammy 353-5631 Camp Staff for Girt Scout Camp near Kalama- Black leather Jacket $70 Need 2 people to take over next school years lease 2 bedrooms. 2 person limit, DZ DZ DZ Chris Majnarlch DZ DZ DZ zoo. Ml June 7 August 7 Waterfront staff. Stereo Cassette Deck $35 $300'month II interested. Call Anna Thanks! without all your hard work and dedica- 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! assl director/business manager, program di- Ride wanted to Youngstown Area' rector, health supervisor. CIT director, unit (353-4096) or Barb (353-3877) tion . formal would not have been a success We Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono For Sale YAMAHA CONCERT SYSTEM Any weekend in April-Will Pay gas$$ leaders, counselors, kitchen staff, other posi- love you deep down m our hearts' Your DZ sis- Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo- Phono , Tuner. Amp . DUAL CASSETTE New A affordable, newly remodeled, new car- Call Amy at 354 2755 ters tions For an application contact Girt Scouts of hlkan, P.O. Box 234BG, Kenllworth. NJ 07033 $750 00 Neg 353 8218 Ask For Rob pet, new furnishings - all within walking distance DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ (201)278-0565. Singmg Sands Council. 15985 State Road 23. to Univ Families welcome $450 per month Granger. IN 46530 (219) 2770900. or your Call Lorame 419-536-8153 placement office SERVICES OFFERED Escape with UAO's Spring Camping & Hiking 3 females wanted to sublease a house with two Now (easing lor summer and fall Tnp at John Bryan State Park on April 849 lor others lor summer Reasonable rates and close COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE coed chil- FOR RENT PIEDMONT APARTMENTS only S20 00 Sign Up m UAO until April 5th<< lo campus Call 353-7900 dren's camp. Northeastern Pennsylvania Privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 6'23-8 23 Great opportunity lor personal Prcloirod Properties Co 352-937P Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex growth' Specialty counselors needed for Ten- GAMMA PHI BETA' GAMMA PHI BETA press. Typing Resumes FAX Copies 4-6 females to sublease big house close to nis. Swim. (WSI preferred). Volleyball. Gym Party Room For Rent Congratulations Laurie Rosfash on your Gamma campus for summer session Cal 2-4867 or nasties. Aerobics. Nature'Camping Guitar. Ba- * 1 bedroom S 2 bedroom Preferred Properties, Co Phi-Kappa Alpha lavaliermg io Phil Martin from 2-4983 tik. Sculpture. Ceramics. Painting Prinlmahmg. lurn a unfurn apartments 352-9378 Center for Choice II Miami' Drama. Piano. Group Leaders (20 ). General. PRIME LOCATION ON MANVILLE Aborton Morning After Treatment Love. Your Gamma Phi Sisters RN Nurses Aide (21 ). Bookkeeper. Drivers ' Roommates needed male female Free Pregnancy Test Grad student needed to sublease efficiency Call John Newtove Real Estate 4-6 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SUBLEASH HOUSE apt 12 mo lease starts m Aug 250 plus elec (21 ), Many other positions available On Cam- MAY-AUGUST HOUSE HAS BRAND NEW Proud lo be Pro Choice pus interviews on Wed .. 4 26 Signup Stu- 3542260 16 N Huron Toledo OH Close to campus 353-6426 eves CARPET. TILE AND FURNITURE IS AVAILA- dent Employment Office 450 Student Services 255-7769 Get Into Shape For Summer BLE PLEASE CALL 353-5056 IF INTER New 8 week weight loss program on campus Bldg or cal 516-889 3217 or write to 12 Al- ESTED Spring Program Wed March 29 thru May 1 7 Non-smoking female roommate to snare 2 bed- levard St . Lido Beach. NY 11561 Include Rallvlew Mini-Warehouse Summer Program Wed May 1 7 thru July 5 room aprtment !or summer and or f al and spring your phone number ■ semesters Call 354-4722 (at the corner ot Railroad Ave and Lehman 8 week course under S20 00 Graduating Seniors FREE PREGNANCY TESTS PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS TODAY Jaymar Apartments Ave (5X7-9x15 9X30 America s largest insurance 8 financial service Preferred Properties, Co Confidential ana informative 1-423-0505 "" 1-878-8343 Non-smoking female rmte needed for this 2 bedroom apartments We listen. We care We can help company has openings for multi-lines agents 8 352 9378 summer term Fuly furnished apt All util paid registered representatives Excellent opportu- Available lor summer fall BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE except elec $300 for the summer Call nity with extensive financial product fcne Excel- As low as $405 per month Very Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished lor 4 people 9 354-6036 HEY JANET KROPF 353-5738 lent benefits & training program For confidential month lease 352-3445 Professional Typing Gef ready for the party this weekend It's your One male roommate needed to sublease interview cal Neal Kruse at 419-665-6781 Theses, term papers manuscripts Delated birthday celebration apartment al 801 5th Street for 89-90 school Mon through Fn 9am-4pm Prompt Service. 352-4485 Your favorite roomie. year Rent $137 50 mo plus eiecinc Cal Highly motivated energetic individual to fill bar- Julie Bob 2-3941 or Simon 2-3842 tending, waiter, waitress, floor walker and ca- shier positions at high energy nightclub car Typing Service One male roommate needed for 89-90 School pooling available Apply al Buttons Tues thru Resumes term papers HOMECOMING 1989 Year $135 a month Cal 2-1349 or 2-1253 Sun after 8 30 pm It's All Here in 3540371 LOGO CONTEST "PRIME TIME '88" Applications are being accepted for a logo COUPON ------' Black 8c White. for Homecoming Week '89 PERSONALS 1100 PRIZE Get Acquainted With Rib Shack Ribs Entries accepted at 405 Student Services Petti's 372-2843 for ?'a OFF quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services •"$100""$t00"$100" ANYBBQ Anniversary Sale $ BABYBACK RIBS Athletic Shoes-approved Intramural Entries Due Men's Volleyball-April 4. DINNER UniGraphics Baseball Equipment by 4 00 p m in 108 Student Rec Center Men's and Women's Goff Tournament (open) with eel* alaw or appia aauca, Many other items now on sale baked or broastarj potato, 211 West Hall 372-7418 Falcon House Sporting Goods Entries Due Apnl 19 By 4 00 p m m 108 Stu SiWfc riomamada rolta deni Rec Center 123S Main Street With2 Ihlt coupon—Din* In Only Downtown • 352-3610 (Reg. Price S7.95) 119 N. Main, BG. Coupon good 4 p m 'til closing PHONE 353-0068 • USG POSITIONS AVAILABLE ' KAPPA ZBT KAPPAS ZBT Thru Sun., April 9, 1989 Apply Today Congrads on a successful Greek Olympiad' Open Mon.-Thur». 3-11 p.m.; FH. ft. Sal. a-Mldnight; Sun. 3-9 p.m. 405 Student Services Love Ihe Phi Mu's • GET INVOLVED" * '' Plan where you will land * * Start planning for your job search by attending Mona by Dugg Lamielle one ot the following Junior Placement Orienta- tions l"i •} A * iiNiiv vm »♦r-e.NAfvTT. April 5 3-4 30 pm Community Suite K\AIIV^V«AI 1 M-.'-rn I Act »'.rt\i LOJt, 1 TWt Mobile April 6 6-7 30 pm Bedroom ♦Ir-offc* -toWfi r**JCS.rciiWtBvf. These programs include mformation about re- / I'lff MTtR(?t> A'BOUl il ,-iKn.CV WAkJ WAbt Ct2fcr»iJiM?S gistering with the Placement Office, oncampus S*X LAJ&WS. AMt> TT**&>Fsn «E interview procedures dates, lor lal program*. fl VUH*T IS 11 AfiOUT? and helpful information to assist you