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6-10-1998

The BG News June 10, 1998

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. Story Idea? Entertainment • 5 CAMPUS•3 TODAY If you have a news tip or have an idea for a story, call us between noon and 7 pm. Folk star comes to The University's co-op program cel- High: 73 372-6966 Q Bowling Green ebrates 20 years. Low: 61

• • * * * WEDNESDAY June 10,1998 • * • Volume 84, Issue 4 Bowling Green, Ohio News * • • * *

"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920'

Campus New shop owners see 'green' in BG Hans, City sirens □ The area is facing warn city an economic boom with the construction of storms of Staples and □ The University has a Meijer. three-step program to help the students and By JENNY GERKEN TTie BG News city deal with torna- Bowling Green may have a does. small-town atmosphere, but it has a big-city attitude toward By JENNY GERKEN economic growth. The BG News Less than two weeks ago. a The sky is dark and the air is Staples store opened in the still. Suddenly you hear the sirens. Food Town plaza. The store is Do you know what to do in case of one of over 700 in the chain and a tornado? boasts over 6,000 office-supply "We have a program, not a poli- items. cy." said John Curlls. University "Markets the size of Bowling fire safety inspector. Green have been very success- Curlis said the program has ful for us." said Mike Chiarelli. three parts. First, tornado infor- mation posters are placed • See CITY, page three. throughout campus buildings. These fiyers not only explain the difference between a tornado University confronted, encouraged by city's economic surge watch and a warning but also show the safest place to go in each □ With the recent additions, affect the convenience stores on campus by In addition, the city's developing econo- building. Campus sometimes offering more selection at lower my may result in an increase in student Second, the fire safety officer many are wondering what prices. employment, and for the University, this offers presentations about tornado impact the growth of the city There is a level of competition Inherent may cause a problem. safety to any interested depart- new competition, something the University in having such stores nearby, but the Uni- However. O'Donnell noted that Universi- ments. As part of the training. will have on the University. may have to find new ways to deal with. versity's outlets are not without their own ty Dining Services is currently the largest Curlis uses the floor plans of the The issue of competition Is especially evi- advantages. O'Donnell maintains. On the student employer. Even with the increased building to show the safest places By MARY BETH MURTHA dent in the area of dining services. plus side, dining services are located on employment opportunities off campus, he to go and to get his audience The BG News Ed O'Donnell. director of dining ser- campus, and purchases of convenience said the trend appears to be that, in a good thinking about their options. vices, said the development of Bowling food items may be made with a meal card, economy, fewer students seem inclined to Finally, the University is The city of Bowling Green has been Green at its current pace provides business unlike systems most other schools use. seek employment. Such students may be equipped with an exterior siren on flourishing lately. New businesses, apart- for everyone in the community. Another level of impact is customer ser- supported by increased financial aid from the Education Building. Curlis ment buildings, supermarkets and restau- According to O'Donnell. any new busi- vice. As a result of Increased competition, their parents or may simply have enough said more sirens may soon be rants have popped up from North Main to ness in the community will always have the University may have to examine its cus- money saved and do not need to work. added, since the siren may be dif- South Main and everywhere in between. some impact on the University. tomer service plan in order to encourage ficult to hear in interior offices or The growth of the city strikes many as Superstores like Wal-Mart and Meijer students to buy certain items on campus. • See IMPROVE, page three. the outlying areas of campus. Interior sirens presently exist in six buildings and more are expect- ed to be added. According to BG art gallery exhibition Curlis. recent Improvements in Vroom... Wood County's tornado warning system have caused problems with the University's interior warning features death-dying series system, but county and University photographs representing the trin- personnel are working together on □ A local gallery is making the system fully opera- ity and loss by Spencer Cunning- City tional. featuring a month-long ham, a University visiting assis- Curlis said there are things peo- art exhibit about the tant professor of photography. ple can do to prepare themselves. and Hospice Center. McCune said. "It's recognition of what is out For instance, he said they should end of life. "When we really understand there, and death is one of those know where the safest place In By RICHARD EDWARDS that when we die we pass out of things." Cunningham said. their home, office or building is. The BG News existence, we become aware," Messer's book of poetry deals "A weather radio is a good McCune said. with the murder of his wife and investment." he said. Death and dying hung on the Friday's reading featured prose coping with that loss. According to Curlis, people walls as the lights went dim and and poetry by Mary Blddinger. Bill "It's taking what shatters us or should look for radios that come displays of struggles to convey the Jablonsky. drew Wright and elates us and giving it form." said on automatically during severe end of life was unveiled. Richard Messer as well as a musi- weather, run on batteries and can That was how a poetry and fic- Messer. professor of creative cal performance by Brian Mascioli. writing. be carried to a shelter. This way. tion reading began at the Renais- The artists focused on different The exhibition featuresmany they can alert people not only to a sance Art Gallery in Bowling Green areas of loss and grief. artists and photographers such as dangerous situation but also let Friday, starting a month-long art "While medical doctors look for Jane Vanden Eynden. whose pho- them know when it is safe to leave exhibition considering death, grief, the "whys", "hows' and "whenV, their shelters. loss and recompense. artists have to look for the unimag- tographs captured the last two years of her mother's life. The radios are inexpensive, The gallery will host an event inable." said Wendell Mayo, pro- costing between $30 and $40. If each Friday through the month of fessor of creative writing. "The one "Living a considerable distance kept in an area where reception is June to combine visual arts with thing artists have to struggle with from my mother. 1 found that if 1 good, the radios can alert people performance and philosophy as a is how to express something that photographed her during my visits. early enough to allow them to way to open a dialogue between the can't be known." It provided me with a way to cope reach a safe location. public and artists, said Carrol The artists' expressions of these with her slow physical deteriora- The city of Bowling Green is McCune, gallery director. subjects ranged from poems tion and inevitable death." Eynden served by the Wood County system These events will also help raise excerpted from Richard Messer's explained In a statement about her known as the Emergency Manage- money for the Bridge Home Health book "A Murder in the Family" to work. ment Agency (EMA). The EMA is directed by Eric Larson and works In conjunction with the Wood Ribeau's academy accepts leaders County Sheriff and the Bowling Green Fire Department. □ The president's inau- from President Sidney Ribeau. "When there is a watch, we will Initially awarded SI5,000 in the send out firefighters to various sec- gural leadership acade- form of a salary bonus. Ribeau Photo by AMOcUted Preu Diversity tors of the city to visually monitor my class is set to kick returned it to the University. The the sky." said John Fawcett. city I endowment became seed money municipal administrator. off in the fall with two This fall, nearly two dozen for the PLA. which also receives Approximately 4.0OO' HarleyDavidson motorcycle enthusiasts roll incoming freshmen will experience Those firefighters then call in Into La Crosse, Wla. Monday. The ridera were on their way to the corporate and private donations and report tornadoes. Fawcett dozen students. strong leadership firsthand when and will grant its first scholarships 95th Anniversary of Harley Davidson in Milwaukee. they become charter members of said. Depending on the location this fall. and path of the tornado, the coun- By ANN DIERKSHEIDE the President's Leadership Acade- Established in October 1997, The BG News my (TLA), created a year ago and ty dispatcher can activate the originally funded by a donation • See ACADEMY, page three. • See SIRENS, page three. page two The BG News Wednesday, June 10, 1998

Opinion Editor Jim Good H OPINION 372-2604 The BG News Frivolous lawsuits cram courtrooms We have definitely become a liti- V • / Hts&MI chefs did that on purpose and fees and other expenses. They can gious society. We are sue-happy. If •- V replied, "Hey. It's all going to the also be punished for filing frivolous we perceive we have been wronged s v. \ ' \N» same place anyway." suits. in any way. we immediately want V s In New York, a man sued after This is not the case with prison to hire Ben Matlock to sue the \ the prison barber gave him a bad inmates, though. Inmates Just offending party. Or we contact .JXJUU',1 J s i&&\ haircut, claiming the haircut gave have to sign a form claiming Insol- merciless Judge Judy and hope him headaches and loss of sleep. vency, which is defined as being she'll yell and shriek at the person Others complained that their tow- who did us wrong. unable to pay one's debts. That Is els were "white" instead of "beige" all they have to do. Once they've Many frivolous lawsuits are \ IP and that their ice cream sundaes signed their John Hancocks, the were served already melting. filed every day. clogging the 1 \M' ■ -wi^\i state waives all fees. The state already overburdened court dock- Even the church gets sued. I even pays for postage. Is there ets to the brim. We sue our neigh- * BRBBBH «* saw on the news that a preacher something ••■rong here? "An independent student voice serving bor if a limb from their tree Is filed a lawsuit because he was was sued for the advice he gave. hanging over our property and given smooth peanut butter He advised an abused woman to Some stales are proposing bills Bowling Green since 1920" dropping rotten apples. We sue the instead of crunchy. I'm glad the get a divorce. When the woman's to put an end to frivolous suits. neighborhood entrepreneur If he prisoner was pleased with the husband found out. he threatened Proposition 207 in California, if sells us awful lemonade at his brand name; otherwise, that angry to kill himself if she filed for passed, will make lawyers respon- summer stand. Even more star- peanut would have filed two suits. divorce. The preacher told the man sible for the lawsuits they file and 210 West Hall tling, as much as we despise that If he did kill himself, he would the fees they charge. Proposition Bowling Green State University lawyers, we sure supply them Inmates in Minnesota were so still go to heaven. The man killed 207 would first give power to plenty of business. outraged at their menu they felt himself. Judges to decide if a suit is frivo- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 These lawsuits hinder valid the need to sue. They grumbled at lous. Judges would also have the not being given a proper variety of The man's family sued the suits by making legitimate ones church for giving bad advice. The power to punish lawyers who Phone: (419) 372-2601 wait extra months before being beans, not enough salsa and too Insist on filing these suits. If a much bologna. They also griped church was found not responsible. E-mail: [email protected] heard. According to The American In spite of this, however, the lawyer is found to have filed three Legion magazine, the cost of that their underwear was too tight preacher said he "can't reach out" frivolous suits, that lawyer's defending frivolous suits can aver- by claiming it to be "cruel and to his congregation for fear of license to practice could be taken age $50,000 per case. unusual punishment." Well, come being sued. He said he is now away. People on the Street to think of it, I too enjoy a variety Everyone Is familiar with the "defensive" in his thinking for fear What do you think? What was your favorite part about ttiis year? woman who sued McDonald's after of beans on my plate. of litigation. He admits being a carelessly spilling coffee in her lap. Another Minnesota prisoner "generallst and a leader but not a It's disturbing enough that she said he likes filing suits because psychotherapist." Jim Good Is the Opinion Editor won her case and was awarded he receives "pure delight in spend- So what can be done about this JOT the summer News. He can be millions. But many of the lawsuits ing taxpayers' money." In Indiana, rash of silly lawsuits? Whatever W V are coming from prison and Jail a prisoner became disgruntled to happened to the good, old days of reached at Inmates who have nothing better the point of filing when his meat Just telling lawyer Jokes and [email protected] to do. In some states, prisoners file and vegetables accidentally mixed threatening to sue? As most know, almost half of all civil suits. together. I wouldn't have been sur- private citizens who file lawsuits For example, a Nevada prisoner prised if those cruel jailhouse have to pay attorney fees, filing

"It was such a "Studying an "Being able to see The Summer Blues Mary Beth Murtha good year. They artist. We all had how the kids were such good an artist that we grow. That's the kids." were assigned." greatest thing." Becky Laabs. Nlkkl Slmcox. Thorn Headley, art teacher Junior. BGHS band instructor

"1 liked art class, it "My favorite part was challenging." will probably come Rebekah Koenig- IFridayl and that's baner. Junior. graduation." BGHS Adrian Smith, geometry teacher Letters to the Editor policy The BG News encourages readers' Input 10 discuss topics of Interest in the BGSU community. If you would like to have something piloted in The BG News, we offer you two formats. ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than two typed, double spaced pages). fF ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be submit- ted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and quality. . Please Include your address, major, academic class and phone number (phone numbers are for verification only and will not be published). If you are not a BGSU student, please provide your position and affiliation with the University or community. Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in on a Macin- l tosh compatible disk are preferred. Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at bgnews&-'bgnet.bgsu.«du. Be prepared to show valid 'A\i. StmiYVC.Ro.... Tl-tegE HJHIMUM vtAQfc TQ6S M*> tlor A ESfrCU pj SMT.' identification upon receipt of letter. Anonymous letters will be printed If valid identification is given and the editorial board deems anonymity is in toe proper interests of the writer. Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The Edi- torial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for publication. Vote preserves Emerald Isle's flaws Everyone in our kitchen paused Ireland again, which is the main figure at least somewhat commit- when the news came on and principle about which Republicans ted to the peace process. In light of SARAH BEDNARSKI revealed the results of the referen- have been fighting for the last few this moderation, a so-called "Real Editor dum in Ireland and Northern Ire- hundred years. IRA" has been suspected of land. When a voice announced branching off of the main IRA with DARLA WARNOCK KIM WILFONG that 71 percent of voters in north- Nevertheless, both citizens of Real IRA soldiers opposed to the Graphics Editor Copy Chief ern Ireland had accepted the Good the Republic and Northern Irish deal -- and probably prepared to Friday deal, a friend of mine Republicans supported the deal. do a lot of damage to stop It from Estimates show that over 90 per- JIM GOOD TINA BELL turned to me and said, with more going forward. than a bit of uncertainty In his cent of each group voted "yes." Opinion Editor Photo Editor voice: On the other side, the split In Northern Ireland, politics are between Paisley and Trimble has JON DUNLAP SCOTT FAUBER "Well, that's good, isn't ttT never as simple as they seem. been mirrored by a split among The Unionist argument against Protestant Unionists along "yes" Copy Editor Photographer There's been more relief than and "no" lines. relying on the noi at aU-irnplausi- the deal is that Unionist leaders Reporters exultation in the British Isles in ble assumption that a certain would be forced to enter Into a gov- Brian Buschor Richard Edwards the weeks since the referendum. number of hard-line Republicans The vote has fractured an The campaign leading up to the erning coalition with their former already fragmented populace. To had voted against the deal. enemies. Paisley, along with Jonna Schall Ann Dierksheide vote showed people that the peace (Republicans are those who would top things off politically, there has another prominent Unionist. David Jenny Gerken Eric Kuebler process will be more like shuffling prefer that Northern Ireland been talk of the UK Labour Party along the edge of a cliff than cir- Trimble (who backed the agree- sponsoring candidates for seats In Brand! Barhite become part of the Republic of Ire- ment), have pledged In the past to cling the track after winning a gold land.) Northern Ireland, something it has medal. Even after that mark was never sit at a table with leaders of never done. reached, squabbling continued, as What seems odd is that the deal Sinn Fein, the "political wing" of Copyright © 1998, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting numbers can always be Juggled has been portrayed as favorable to the Irish Republican Army. One must wonder Into how of any material from this publication without (he permission of this way and that. Catholic Republicans, and yet the many sects, groups, and parties The BG News Is strictly prohibited. The boundaries and associa- the six counties of Northern Ire- voters In Ireland were asked to tions between Sinn Fein and the The BG News is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and Unionist leader Ian Paisley change the Irish constitution to land can be split. is published dally during the academic year and weekly during (be asserted that a majority of Union- IRA have been somewhat shady In eliminate the Republic's claim to the past, but the group's leader, Mike Wendltng Is attending summer semester. ists had not backed the deal. Sinn the North. This means that there Fein and the British government Gerry Adams, has managed to school In England. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not is very little chance that Northern remake himself into a mainstream necessarily those of the student body, faculty, University adminis- shot back with their own statistics. Ireland will ever become part of tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1998 BG News staff. The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Have an opinion? Or want to write a guest column? Derisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. E-mail us at [email protected] Wednesday, June 10, 1998 The BG News page three Co-op 'test drives' can steer a job search toward success □ The University's co- Smith, director of the co-op pro- an Internship because an Intern- work that is academically relevant benefit of the program and are con- Some departments, like com- gram. They learn things that are ship requires only one semester of to the student's major and must vincing students to do it," puter science, offer academic cred- op program gives stu- hard to learn in the classroom." experience. Smith said. In contrast evaluate and supervise the stu- More than half the students In it for the semesters the students dents a chance to gain Smith has been Involved with the co-op program requires three dent, according to Smith. In addi- the the computer science depart- work. However, not all depart- the program since Its Inception; semesters of work throughout a tion, the University prefers that the ment are involved in the co-op pro- ments offer this option. work experience and this year marks its 20th anniver- student's college career, he said. co-op students be paid. There are gram, said Ron Lancaster, depart- "We try to give the students create possible job sary at the University. "It's a longer commitment from currently around 355 employers ment chairman. About 300 stu- skills that are marketable." Lan- The program was started for the start," Smith said. "You have who work with the University. dents major in computer science. caster said. This opportunity gives opportunities. graduates in the fall of 1978. John multiple work sessions." The employer benefits from the "We encourage our students to students practical and profession- LaTourette, the graduate dean at Students participate in the pro- co-op program because they get get involved in the co-op program." al experience in their chosen field." By ANN DIERKSHEIDE the time, thought a co-op program gram for a number of reasons. more work done at a lower cost," Lancaster said. Pry CPA Services, a Findlay The BG New would find Jobs for the graduates. Smith said. They believe It will give Smith said. "It's a long-term Inter- It Is recommended that a stu- accounting firm, has been Involved Smith said. The program originally them an edge in the Job market as view, or a 'test drive' for them." dent begin to co-op at the end of with the co-op program at the Uni- Many students go beyond the began as the Graduate College Pro- well as a break from the class rou- Every department at the Univer- the sophomore year. During their versity for five yearS. The firm has college requirements and improve fessional Development Program, tine. sity is different, and each handles time working, students receive one student for the summer their rate of success in the Job- which expanded non-academic Employers participating in the the co-op program differently. transcript notations which declare semester. search process by working through employment opportunities for program are from all around the The department's Job is to fig- them to be full-time students even The co-op students have done the University's cooperative educa- graduate students. Later, it opened state. There are also co-op pro- ure out the best way to get the while they are not taking classes. a wonderful job." said Sally Siferd. tion program. up to undergraduate students grams In California, Connecticut, information to the student." Smith This gives the students the securi- firm administrator for Pry CPA Ser- "The co-op program provides when interest was shown from Florida. Louisiana and many other said. There has been Increasing ty of not losing financial aid as well vices. "It is a benefit to us and to students with an alternative learn- them. states. Smith said. support from the departments, as other University benefits while the students. They give us a fresh ing environment,' said Bruce The program Is different from The employers must provide and more faculty are seeing the they are working. insight on what to do."

IMPROVE- SIRENS Continued from page one. Other areas benefit as well from Continued from page one. In spite of the potential compe- the growth of Bowling Green. tition with University Dining Ser- Associate Dean of Students Jill sirens in all or part of the county. vices or any other part of the Uni- Carr said the construction of a He said this system allows the versity, the growth of the city of large number of single-family EMA to alert the people in the Bowling Green is seen as healthy homes signifies an influx of tami- storm's path without frightening and positive. lies into the community. the entire county. According to O'Donnell. the There is also a system that University's catering department She said Bowling Green is pro- would allow Eric Larson or the city benefits from the Increase in viding something these people to break into channels on Wood growth. The catering department want - a quiet, pleasant suburban CableCom." Fawcett said. is responsible for providing food atmosphere and new Jobs provided This system, which was used for various community events in once several years ago, uses a code addition to weddings and business by the growth of the town. functions, and these all increase to break into the television signal when the town grows. The growth of the city helps by telephone. A tone Is heard, and the economy of the city which |the then a live broadcast of the alert is "Growing at a steady pace pro- University is] a part of," she said. given. Regular programming vides business for all of us in the "(The growth) is healthy and I see resumes after the warning. The new Staples store, located in the Food Town plaza on South Main, held its official grand opening this community," O'Donnell said. past weekend. It boasts one of only 100 business technology centers within the franchise. it as a positive thing." Fawcett said the city is consid- ering some public service CITY announcements to tell people what Continued from page one. look. ture a grocery store, gas station workout with permanent results," place. For example. Natty Threads, to do In the event of a tornado. The Just east of the University, a and pharmacy. In addition, the said Elizabeth Rhodes, owner. a consignment clothing store, city has no other formal program- general manager of Staples. Meijer store is under construction. store will have over 30 depart- Along with co-owner Betty closed but Styles and Creations ming but tests sirens the first Sat- Chiarelli said the store has Brauchle. Rhodes and her staff opened. While still offering con urday of every month at 10 a.m. much to offer University students, John Zimmerman, director of com- ments including hardware, auto- munications for the Grand Rapids. motive, pets and clothing. offer some diet counseling, but signment clothing, the new store's such as computer software, com- focus is on costumes and alter- puter accessories and a full-ser- Ml based company, said they have "We will hire between 650 and their focus is on weight loss 750 people." Zimmerman said. through exercise. The center ations. vice copy center. He added that the no specific opening date but expect In addition to new chain stores The BG News opened on May 11 and has already store is one of only 100 to provide it will be some time in the spring of Another new business is being built, extensive renovations a business technology center. He 1999. Curves. Located in the former had to Increase hours of operation of existing stores like Finder's explained that this Staples branch "It takes about a year to build a Planned Parenthood office, Curves to meet customer demand. Records and Tapes and the Cla-Zel ITS was built to the newest design store," Zimmerman said. is a weight-loss and fitness center. Though a few places have theater have occurred. specifications to give it a modern Open 24 hours. Meijer will fea- "We specialize in the 30-minute closed, new stores have taken their FREE! ACADEMY What are you Continued from page one. PLA have shown leadership in career. Gilmer said. academic skills in computer sci- their high schools and community. These experiences will be very ence, chemistry and writing. They the PLA was created to attract stu- The schools they attended also valuable to them," Gilmer said. will also take trips to the African- dents to the University who have The first program includes 23 waiting for? sent a letter of recommendation or American museum. Cedar Point demonstrated leadership skills nomination to the University. The students with different ethnic and and the students' homes in Toledo during their high school career. final decision was made by a com- academic backgrounds who will to broaden their exposure to cer- The program will host a group of attend the University in the fall. mittee comprised of eight faculty tain areas. Toledo public high school students and staff members. They each received renewable Join The News! planning to begin college in the The students who participate In scholarships of $2,000 to $5,000. They will develop self-confi- fall, said T Carter Gilmer. the the program are encouraged, but The PLA students are required dence and self-esteem during the director of the PLA. not required, to come back and to attend a five-week summer bridge program." Gilmer said. According to Gilmer. the stu- teach in Toledo Public Schools bridge program from July 6 to They'll be exposed to things other dents chosen to participate in the when they finish their college August 6. The students will learn students will not be." Read the BG News daily !!! [sUlvtMER^S HERE! I STUDENT SPECIAL I Where are you? ft Ooa't forpt ti orte jw Enilpau! C***f Ti<*«< 10" PIZZA Cheese & One Topping LSAT Call us PLUS CHEEZYBREAD ! for great With Sauce airfares 9 Out of 10 Kaplan and more! $M?j 1045 N. 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Editor- in ■ Chief Sarah Bednarski WIRE WATCH 372-6966 Breast cancer higher in black women Associated Press Writer as low income and poor access to cer patients In rural eastern North Lannin said he suspects the medical care, account for about Carolina, blacks were about three findings would also hold true for CHICAGO — Superstitions, folk half the difference in the death times more likely than whites to inner-city blacks in the North and beliefs and religious convictions rate, said Dr. Donald Lannln. a delay seeking treatment until their West. that keep many black women from cancer surgeon at the East Caroli- cancer was advanced. Cultural The results challenge a school seeking medical treatment when na University School of Medicine beliefs were strongly associated of thought in medicine that sug- compiled from wire reports they discover breast lumps may In Greenville. N.C. with the disparity, the researchers gests that biological differences help explain why they are more "Our study is kind of unique — said. make tumors more aggressive in likely than whites to die of breast black women than in whites — a □ BANKS cancer, a study suggests. it's kind of found the cause for the Although these cultural beliefs Court refuses to reinstate Keating's federal con- other half." he said. were strongly associated with low theory critics call "race medicine." Among those beliefs: Mystical income, "they were even more "It's an additional nail in the The study was published in vicitons spells cause cancer. Air makes it strongly associated with race," coffin of the thought that biology spread. And God alone can cure it. Wednesday's Journal of the Amer- Lannln said. 'That means they equates with race." said Dr. Otis SAN FRANCISCO — In another victory for Charles Keating, an Previous research has shown ican Medical Association. were even found In some higher- Brawley. a National Cancer Insti- appeals court ruled Tuesday the former savings and loan magnate is that socioeconomic factors, such In the study of 540 breast can- income blacks." tute oncologist who is black. entitled to a new trial on federal securities charges because Jurors improperly learned of state convictions on similar charges. The ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals comes four mcr.ths after a federal Judge overturned Keating's state securities Mississippi teen goes to trial for fatal school shootings charges, finding errors in Jury instructions. Keating, who became a symbol of the 1980s S&L scandals after the Associated Press Writer Woodham as the gunman. The trial are. Luke went in there and pulled would have gone straight to testi- the trigger." : $3.4 billion collapse of his Lincoln Savings, had served about 4 1/2 HATTIESBURG, Miss.— Jury "The facts are what years of a 12 1 /2-year sentence when he was released on bail in Octo- mony about whether he was sane. Rankin County District Attor- selection began today for the mur- they are. Luke went in ber 1996. He could be retried in both the state and federal cases. Woodham was convicted last ney John Kitchens said he refused der trial of Luke Woodham. the 17- there and pulled the week of murder In his mother's the deal because the Jury should year-old charged with shooting □ BAD WEATHER death Oct. 1 and sentenced to life hear the story of the entire episode nine students at Pearl High School, trigger." in prison. from the mouths of the teens it ter- Cyclone spins through India, killing 75 killing two. Prosecutors said mem- Leslie Rousell Defense attorney Leslie Roussell rified. bers of the panel should hear every defense attorney said testimony about whether BOMBAY. India — A cyclone spun onto India's western Gujarat grisly detail of the attack. The jury will see "every picture, state Tuesday, whipping up high winds that toppled homes and a Woodham shot his schoolmates is About 100 prospective Jurors every witness, the gun. everything communications tower. Officials said 75 people died. "I'm a mother. I Just couldn't do not needed. He said skipping It reported to the third-floor court- we've got." Kitchens said. The dead included 20 workers at the Arabian Sea port of Kandla that. IVe got children about that would shorten the trial and elimi- room and Circuit Judge Samac nate a prejudicial element of emo- Woodham is charged with mur- who were swept away by a 12-foot tidal wave, said Praveen Lehri. a age." she said In referring the der In the deaths of ex-girlfriend Gujarat state official. Richardson dismissed several by shooting victims. tion. midmornlng, mostly because of "Emotion Isn't supposed to play Christina Menefee and her friend The storm hit land at Porbunder. 280 miles northwest of Bombay, On Monday, prosecutors reject- Lydla Dew. and with aggravated and gradually moved north, buffeting much of western India with their age. a part in a trial anyway," he said Sadie Booth, 44. of Hattlesburg. ed defense offers to admit that outside the Forrest County Court- assault. heavy rain and winds of up 50 mph. Woodham shot the students at his He was sentenced to life in Gujarat state officials said most of the deaths occurred when hous- was released because she had house, where the proposal was school. prison for fatally stabbing and es collapsed in Junagadh. BhuJ. Valsad and Jamnagar, rural districts served on another jury In the last rejected in a closed-door meeting . Had they agreed, there would be bludgeoning his mother. Convic- near Porbunder. The storm felled a telecommunications tower in Por- year. She said she would not have "We wouldn't have any credibility if ; bunder, killing nine people. looked forward to another criminal no need for traumatized and we came in here and said Luke tions in the shootings would bring Kamaljeet. a meteorologist who uses only one name, said by tele- trial, particularly this one. wounded students to identity didn't do it. The facts are what they at least two additional life terms. phone from Ahmedabad. capital of Gujarat state, that the storm weak- ened after hitting the coast. Indian officials moved some 5.000 people in small towns and vil- lages bordering the Arabian Sea to safety on Monday, state govern- Mother sued after teenage son impregnates girlfriend ment officials said. Associated Press Writer the teens had sex 15 to 20 times at Q ENTERTAINMENT various locations, including the "It is clear that in my view, teenagers do have LINCOLN, Neb. - In what may girl's home, the boy's home and Another service planned for Linda McCartney be the first case of its kind in the the home of a friend. The judge some constitutional rights to engage in sexual nation, the parents of a 16-year- activity." LONDON — Another public memorial service will be held for Linda said the sex was consensual, so he old girl who got pregnant by her dropped the boy from the lawsuit, Simon Heller McCartney, later this month in New York. Paul McCartney said Tues- high school sweetheart are suing day. but he ruled that questions about lawyer for the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy the boy's mother, alleging the the mother's responsibility should The June 22 ceremony will be at the city's Riverside Church. woman knew the teen-agers were On Monday, more than 700 people attended a memorial at Lon- be decided at a trial. consensual sexual behavior is In the lawsuit, filed last August. don's St. Martins-in-the-Flelds Church for Mrs. McCartney, a staunch having sex and did nothing to stop 'The issue is whether she had a it. novel, said Simon Heller, a lawyer Doug and Sharon Detmer say they campaigner for animal rights and vegetarianism. duty to act." the judge ruled May with the Center for Reproductive did not know the teens were hav- Leanne Detmer got pregnant 27. "Certainly it is foreseeable that Law and Policy in New York. ing sex until their daughter told four months after she and 16- harm can result to a person of ten- If the lawsu

$150.00 Includes transportation and 2 nights FDA confirms Malt-O-Meal cereal contained salmonella bacteria hotel (quad rooms) accomodations across the The Associated Press lion pounds of its plain toasted oat cereal, combined them into a com- were sealed at the plant. cereal Friday after the U.S. Cen- posite sample and tested for the The FDA also found the bacteria street from Chicago's own outdoor food MINNEAPOLIS — Salmonella ters for Disease Control and Pre- agona strain pf salmonella, FDA In one opened box of MiMUe cere- festival - Taste of Chicago. Sign up in the bacteria were found Inside vention found that some of its spokesman Don Aird said today al obtained from a customer. Aird unopened boxes of toasted oat Office of Student Activities by 5 p.m. June cereal was the likely source of 188 from Malt-O-Meal's Northfield said. cereal made by Malt-O-Meal Inc., cases of food poisoning in 11 plant. 40 miles south of Minneapo- The agency was still working 23rd. Depart from the Union parking lot at the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis- states. No deaths were reported. lis. with the company to find out how tration confirmed today. 12:30 p.m. and return Sunday at 7:00 p.m. FDA technicians then took The positive results that came the cereal was contaminated, and The Minneapolis-based compa- samples from 15 unopened boxes back Monday indicate the contam- other types of the company's cere- Cash, Check. Bursar, and MC/Visa are ny voluntarily recalled up to 3 mil- of the company's MilMlle brand ination happened before the boxes als also will be examined. accepted. For more information call the ************************************************ Office of Student Activities 372-2343.

Student JJnjonJ)inL^ Management Inc. Saturdays A Sundays Closed. May 18 - Aug. 2 830 Fourth St. (Willow House) Close to campus. Starts at Mon. May 18 - Sat., June 13 Mon - Thurs. Falcoo'sNest 7am-6pm •*"*./-r\ $375Ano + elecVgas. Bake Shop 10 am-1:30 pm' ' For more info call 353-5800. Bowl-N-Greenery. 11:30 am- 1:30 pm Fri. Falcon's Nest 7 am-6 pm

Sun . June 14 - Mon.. June 29 Mon. - Thurs Falcon's Nest 7 am-4 pm Management Inc. (f all Transfer. June 29) Bake Shop 10am- 1:30pm Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30 am- 1:30 pm Studio Apis. 215 E. Pot Rd. (Evergreen Apia.) Laundry on Fri. Falcon's Nest 7am-lpm sue. One person sians at S230/mo unls are included. For more info call 353-5800. Tues., June 30 - Moo., July 27 Mon. -Thurs Falcon's Nest 7am - 4pm (O ft R Jane 30 - Aagna 27) Bake Shop 10am- 1:30pm (Fri.. July 3 will be • holiday Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30 am- 1:30 pm No cluaes. Building cloned.) Fri Falcon's Nest 7 am-lpm Management Inc. 1 bdrm 215 K. Poc Rd. Tues, July 28-Fri. Aug. 7 Mon. - Thurs Falcoo'sNest 7am-4pm (Evergreen Apia.) Very spacious. (Fall Tramnfer. August ») Bake Shop 10am- 1:30pm laundry on site. Rent starts Bowl-]l-N-Green eoery 11:30am - 1:30pm at $340/mo ♦ elec. For more info call 353-5800. Fri. Falcon's Nest ...7am - 1 pm

Sat . Aug 8 & Sun . Aug 9 Sat Sun Dosed Management Inc. For a complete 1998/99 Moo . Aug 10 - Sun., Aug 16 Moo. - Fri. listing stop by our office, (w cafrlena atyle lervice) 1045 N. Main, Sat ' Sun. doted or call 353-5800 Moo., Aug. 17 - Sun., Aug. 23 Moo. - Fri. Falcon's Nest . 7 am - 3 am www.wcnet.org/-MECCA Bake Shop .10am- 1:30pm Bowl-N-Greenery .11:30 am -1:30 pm

Sat Falcon'. Nest 10 am- 5 pm Falcoa'g Neat H our s\ Sun ■ 10am- 11 pm Management Inc. Pizza Outlet •■ -4 pm-11pm I K Wednesday, June 10, 1998 The BG News pilgi five

Entertainment Editor Eric Kuebler 372-2603 &'< ENTERTAINMENT MBiaaSHMMaVI National folk singer coming to town By Eric Kuebler just completed a national tour with Richard Shindell started out as did equally as well as the first The BG News folk singer this past lead guitarist for The Razzy Dazzy album with songs such as "A Sum- spring. The year before. Shindell Spasm Band, which also featured mer Wind. A Colton Dress." This Nationally known singer-song- was on the road with singer-song- . album also contained a duel with writer Richard Shindell will be per- writer . Shindell spent two years at on the song The forming at Junction Bar and Grill Both Williams and Baez have Union Theological Seminary then Ballad of Mary Magdalen." on Monday. June 15 at 7:30 p.m. used several songs previously writ- moved on to writing and singing Shindell tours quite regularly Opening up for Shindell will be a ten and sung by Shindell. his own songs after dropping out of throughout North America, and Bowling Green poet Anne HI,ilia Shindell records under the label the seminary. has appeared at festivals in New- Tickets are on sale for S8. or S6 of Mi.in,H lii<- Entertainment. His In 1992. Shindell released his port. Calgary. Kerrvillc and Win- for sludents and are available at first appearance in the national eye debut album. "Sparrows Point," nipeg among others. the door or ran be purchased In was on the "Fast Folk" albums which received rave reviews for Richard Shindell recently fin- advance by calling (419) 352-7453. where artists such as Lyle Lovelt songs like "Are You Happy Now." ished recording an album with Performing music from his lat- and Nancl Griffith also received "Blue Divide." Shindell's second Lucy Kaplansky and Dar Williams est album. ■." Shindell their first national exposure. album which came oul in 1994. entitled "Cry. Cry, Cry." Richard Shindell Survey says: girls in, women out on television WELCOME The Associated Press com by the producers of "Friends'' "It is the era of girls again," home, with women earning more is any sign. declared "Murphy Brown" creator. than half of today's bachelor's LOS ANGELES — Girls are back Sweet young things are In. and Diane English. degrees and with the male-female and television's got em. sassy older women are suffering. What became practically a four- wage gap narrowing, the old world INCOMING There's Ally and Dharma and Chuck Lorre. the co-creator of letter word to many has shimmied is vanished in more than name. Caroline and Rachel and the girl "Dharma & Greg." said, "bitter, back lnlo Ihe vocabulary, retaining Television's new girls are more on Two Guys. A Girl and a Pizza neurotic, angry female character" its youthful sexiness but with of a mixed bag. They may have FRESHMEN Place." is played out, and the joyful, life- moxle and power mixed In. responsible Jobs, like attorney Ally And I he fall TV season Is likely enjbraclng women like Dharma are With three-quarters of women McBeal, but they have the emo- to bring more of the same. If in. 25 to 54 working outside the tional klutzlness of a teen-ager and Christina Applegate In a new sit- the same level of self-involvement. Don't go ban looking for a Four-day country weekend fest The Top to live next comes to Hickory Hill Lakes Five: The I1C News Hickory Hills Lake Is an RV I'll.MS park. Campers wanting to arrive 1. "Godzilla.' Sony Country fans from all over Ihe early can come as earlier as Tues- 2. "Hope Floats." 20lh Century tanagemem till has state and country will desend on day. Jury 7. Fox Ft. Loramle. Ohio July 9-12 for the 3. "Deep Impact." Paramount apartments available 18th annual Country Concert at Stage-front seats, reserved seals, lawn-area admission and 4. The Horse Whisperer." Dis- Bj Campos Manor 811 Eighth St Hickory Hill Lakes. ney camping permits are all available 317 N. Mam 313 N. Mam 5. "Bulworth." 20th Century The concert features four days 701 Fourth ST. 733 Manville at a special "advance" price unlil Fox of musical superstars, camping, July 4 Advance tickets available 610 Eighth Street 755 Manville line dancing and talent contests. 315 N. Mam St include the Four-Day Ticket at SINGLES 777 Manville Some of this year's stars $109 and the Three Day Ticket ;il 1. The Boy Is Mine." Brandy & «25 Third St. ■ N Main include Tim McGraw. Faith Hill S84. Single-day tickets are also Monica (Atlantic) 113 Railroad St (next to Kinko's) and Clint Black. Others highlight- available for Thursday ($25). Fri- 2. Too Close." Next (Arista) ing the event are Deana Cartel. day ($45). Saturday ($50) and IPIatinuml 352-9302 Lorrie Morgan. Collln Raye. Neal Sunday ($45). 3. "You're Still the One. Shanla Mon-Fri8-5 Sat 8-12 McCoy. Diamond Rio. Kenny Twain (Mercury) (Platinum) Chesney. Confederate Railroad, The concert will also feature the 4. "My All." Mariah Carey the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and world's largest Sony Jumbotron (Columbia) Creedence Clearwater Revisited. screen. 5. "I Get Lonely." Janet featur- ing Bhu kstreet (Virgin) The event is located off Inter- To order tickets call: 1-937- Monday, Wednesday, and state 75 between Lima and Day- 295-3000 or over the world wide •Associated Press ton. web at: www.countrvconcert.com Saturday Only READ THE BG NEWS DAILY Summ ion "98" LARGE June PEPPERONI* , In my book, SamB's. 15 Monday Musicians & Free Policies 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.. Union Mall ff., 17 Free Movie: A s Good As It Geti 8 p.m., Olscamp Rm 111 my favorite BG restaurant, 19 Miniature Golf / Go-Can Trip To Toledo $8.00 deserves star billing. 22 Monday Musicians & Free Popsicles 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.. Union Mall 24 Free Bowling and Billiards 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.. Buckeye Rm. Union \£Atf Of It's the best place to eat $4.99 26-28 Trip To Chicago $150.00 'CHIQIGO between Toledo & Columibus. 29 Monday Musicians & Free Popsicles 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.. Union Mall Pick-up or Delivery Minium this ad when placing order TV 7

Oliice cleaning evenings Part-time public speakers wanted lo grve for- Window washer - part-time. 15-20 hours per SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches. Cadil- HELP WANTED 12-15 hours per week mal busmess presentations. 6 positions avail- week. Own transportation required Call lacs. Chevys. BMWs. Corvettes Also Jeeps Call 352 5822 able NYSE Co Unlimued Income 352582? 4W0t Your Area. Toll Free t-800-218 9000 1-888-512-0999 Exl A-2076 for current listings J.OOO'i POSSIBLETYP1 NO. PartTima Part-time production workers needed. $6/hour FOR SALE Classified Ai Homa Toll Fraa (i)80O 218 9000 plus attendance bonus. 25 hou'S per week Pest control serv.ce man. FOR RENT E«tT-207ftterL«ting« 6 30am-11 30am. Apply in person at 20584 Part-time i2-i5hrs. par week. Ads Long Judson Rd. Weston. OH Own transportation req 352-5315

$10O0'» POSSIBLE TYPING Part Tima At Part-time Student Employment ■ Summer Jeeps tor $100 - seized A sold locally this 372-6977 Homa. Ton Fraa (1) 800-218-9000 Em T 2076 Are you looking tor part-time employment o' 15 Summer larm help needed for operating John month. Trucks, 4 x 4's. etc 1 -»00 522-2730 "One6 bedroom apt. " for Listingi ^^^^^^ hours plus per week within walking distance to Deere ft International equipment Leave ph. en 4558. Rooms tor male students BGSU campus? Interested m working various number & name on answenng machine, Call 353 0325 2nd Shift-local manufacturer seeks production unskilled (Obs in assembly, packaging, etc ' 352 7050 workers. 3pm-2am Monday-Thursday. Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person SEIZED CARS Irom $179. Porsches. Cadil- SERVICES OFFERED $650vhr plus attendance bonua. Looking tor between the hours ol 9.00am and 500pm. VOLUNTEER FAMILIES NEEDED to host lacs. Chevys. BMWs. Conrenes Also Jeeps. high school exchange students Call Shen at ■taady employment end a great place to work? Mon.-Fri at Advanced Specialty Products. Inc 4WD». Your Area Toll Free 1-800-218 9000 t bedroom furnished 419533 88l7or 1 800 785 9040 Thte is your opportunity. Apply in parson at Sun 428CioughSt BG OH 43402 E xl. A 2076 lor current listings 9-12 month lease Rf«t Jump Skydiving Le Seed Co 20584 Long Judson Rd, Weston OH Call3549740or352 2214 Only 10 minulM from BGSU campus ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS at home V/MC accepted. Skydnt BG 352-5200 tor beat oompantesi I Cal 1-813-857-2000 Ext. N1046. Largo Victorian house near BGSU Private en- trance with private parking-kitchen, bath ft Bring a little sunshine into someone's life PURE PERSONALS quiet. Call, leave message 352-5817. Itoanland Home Health Care is seeking canng Q&carktt's ft dependable home health aides, par diem RN's. certified nursing assistants, ft LPN's TOTALLY NUDE! Sunvnw Tan Special Monthly bonus ft flexible hours aval able. For come parly wilh Ihc Ircndsctters in Adull Entertainment Hi month $30 more information call us at (419)427-2077 or AND &Kl monih $25 1-800-480-8309 3rd month FREE, unlimited tanning Camput Tanning * 425 E. Wootiar Companion needed. Developmentally delayed Party With Us Thurs., HIGHLAND 352-7889 adult mala. Rec Canter swims, walks, conver- sation, etc. Must have experience with d.d. 5 Fri. and Sat. Until 5AM SIMPLE hoursaweek Iftanhour Call3527143 MANAGEMENT PREMIUM ISO E. Vftrfiinpon Sum, BowlingGtorn, Ohio WANTED Dancers 18 yrs or okler Wicked Wednesday Thought of danong. try ill BOTTLED WATER Make big $$$ while having fun. ALL DANCES S10 419354-6036 Toledo's bast dub Will Train l female roommate needad. FT/PT. Cal now 419-476-9615 Own bedroom, own bathroom. Th« Highlands - Graduate Call 352-34 $4 Thursday Amateur Contest housing. One bedroom . Laundry Desk dark needed for local motel Mdnighi to 8am; 2 - 5 shifts per week. Can 352-1520 facilities in building. A/C, Quiet) 1 or 2 rmtaa naadad ASAP. Own bdrm.. own $500 Cash Prize From $410/mo. For more into, call baihrm. & AC $255 a month 6. util Call Jan- Gain Saws Experience This Summer On Sundays 1/2 Off Cover With Scarlett's Hat or T-Shirt 354-6036 nilef ai352:47B3 Student Publications has an immediate open- ing tor a student sales representative Sell pnnt Subteaaar • brand new apt advertising to area businesses. Work 15-20 $5.00 topless table dances $15.00 nude couch dances Frazaa • $ 185/monih hours par week. Flexible schedule. Earn salary Jay-Mar Apts. Quiet housing. Call Victoria at 354-7007. plus commission while building your resume Spacious, laundry facilities in with valuable business to business sales expe- Open Noon- 4 a.m. building, A/C, Gas heat, Start at Sublease needed rience Good communication skills and know- (419) 476-9611 5765 Telegraph Rd. $485/mo. 12-mo lease. ft/23-7/se ledge of the selling process required Please SW corner of Telegraph & Alexis (by Northtowne Mall) 419-354-1342 cal Toby at 372-0430 tor more information Call 354-6036 tor a showing. Sodium Free • Chemical Free • Natural HydraUen The Homestead - Graduate Now Hiring! • Serviced and Sanltlied Dally Housing One bedroom, furnished, • NAM A Approved A/C, on-site laundry, soundprool BARNEY'S CONVENIENCE MART • Open 24 Hours construction. Call 354-6036. • SerJ Serve ■.Y.O.I. • $6.00 Starting Pay • profit Sharing • Over 300 Locations We'll take care of you. Best • Flexible Hours • paid Vacation price, well maintained, privacy •Third Shift Differential • Medical Benefits Wdiermill and deadoolt security, large * College Tuition Reimbursement Express apartments. 24-hr Maintenance. Applications being accepted at: 996 South Main St.. BG Look (or the little Wattrrrils all over town. HIGHLAND 1091 North Main St.. BG MANAGEMENT 1602 East Wooster St., BG Cinemark Theatres 103 Anthony Wayne Trail. Waterville 26520 N. Dixie Hwy., Parrysburg CINEMA 5 Z,i 163 South Mlia Sired Bawling Green - 1234 N. Main SI. 354-0558'< HURRY IN and JOIN OUR TEAM!!! m Kid Show (PG) 10:00 * 309 high SI.: free gas heal, 'The Truman Show water & sewer. 12:30 2:55 5:10 7:30 9:50 * 702 Fourth SI.: two cor A Perfect Murder(R) garage. Student Help Wanted 1:00 4:10 7:10 9:45 •Godzilla (PG-13) * 543 Sixth St.: Nvo full bolhs. fp Bowling Green State University 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 * 524 Sixth SI.: free gas heal, Dining Services rhe Horse Whisperer (PG-13) water & sewer. 12:50 4:15 7:45 ,«« June 13 - 20. 1998 *7(» Fifth St.: two full balhs. Six Days, Seven Nights(PG-1 ^? BGSU college students and high school students 14 12:20 2:45 5:15 7:40 10:05 All arc two bedrooms. ▼ years of age or older. High School students must Box Office Opens at 4:00 p.m. * I US. Plain Sorry No Passes or Supersavers provide a proof of age document. EASYSTREET CAFE * H7N.Nain KM South Main Sm-i-l * 320 Elm SI. #C: free gas BGSU is hosting for the 22 consecutive year American .157-098* Legion Buckeye Boys State. BGSU Dining Services has the John Newlove neat water & sewer. challenge of feeding 1,400 young men for 9 days and we Real Estate ^53©csr' All are one bedrooms. need your help to serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 319 E. Wooster St. Across From Taco Bell VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A A& / «'- ""' jusl tin- Iri.mllv. wurm ulrnos|»hi;r«r (419) 354-2260 Go directly to Chily's Commons Dining Center. COMPLETE LISTING FOR A? Use dock entrance I hut briiign uur a;u laatta. Balaefe, *. Deeaei EHB rt. tn SjinUhh^ ♦ ftpfMilcers •> Over 74 Demrtlc j. Impun your personal showing. Rentals

Any Questions? Call 372-2563 WFl"'1 Summer Explosion "98' BG SERVICE DIRECTORY

*» THE 10 Visits $20 - Bed TANNING 8 Visits $20 - Booth MINIATURE GOLF/GO-CART TRIP TO TOLEDO 'Sell it! CENTER Expires June 30, 1998 FRIDAY JUNE 19 2 LOCATIONS THE WASH HOUSE SOUTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN - |R $8.00 INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION AND ONE #Find it! A TICKET GOOD FOR THREE LAPS AROUND 354 1559 353-8826 CONDITIONED" 10 BEDS 5 BEDS THE GO-CART TRACK, 18 HOLES OF ^O MINIATURE GOLF, AND 1 ROUND IN THE Serving BG since I960 BATTING CAGE. DEPART FROM UNION PARKING WWWWWaaWkf.rWtf'aMB AT 5 P.M. RETURN TO BG AT Announce it! East Wooster • Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 11P.M. in the BG News Classifieds. All SIGN UP IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES-330 STUDENT UNION, BY 5 P.M. for only $2.70 per day for 3 lines JUNE 16TH. PAY BY CASH, CHECK, OR BURSAR. (90C / line, 3 line min. charge) 0 "A TRADITION IN BG" Call 372-6977 352-4567 Call or Walk in FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 372-2343. U".".VV".VV.V.V.V

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