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3-2-1989

The BG News March 2, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 2, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4912. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4912

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 92 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, March 2,1989 Mass burials may implicate Stalin's police Petro Z. Kukovenko says he by Ann Imse summoned the courage to speak Associated Press writer after a Soviet commission re- buried the bones and erected a BYKOVNIA, U.S.S.R. — memorial in May blaming the Thousands of skulls and skele- Nazis for the killing. On the spot tons found entwined with grass where Soviet government trucks and bits of clothing testify to the once dripped blood on the forest years of murder concealed in a floor, the monument carved the mass grave in a forest outside official version in granite. this Ukrainian village. "When they put up this mon- The single bullet hole in each ument, I became ashamed that skull offers the most chilling they were blaming this on the evidence that these victims — wrong people," Kukovenko, 74, up to 300,000 by one unofficial es- said in an interview. timate — were killed by Josef "My father may be buried Stalin's secret police, not the there," said Kukovenko's wife, Nazis as the Soviet government Halyna. "My father was a col- claims. lective farmer, and they killed Stalin's men shotpeople in the him for nothing," she sobbed. back of the head. The Nazis us- ually lined up their victims on Western historians estimate the side of a ravine and 20 million Soviets were killed machine-gunned them, said Mi- under Stalin, particularly dur- kola G. Lysenko, a retired econ- ing the Great Purge of the late omist who is crusading to end 1930s. what he considers a conspiracy But it was only in 1987 the So- of lies. viet government, as part of the After 50 years of silence, el- reforms instituted under Presi- Change for Time BG News/John Grieshop derly residents of this village dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev, be- near Kiev are speaking up, gan to admit that Stalin was re- Dave Kessler, unclassified degree holder, inserts coins into a parking campus, said the off-campus parking facilities are inadequate so he is blaming their government for sponsible for even thousands of meter in Lot 17 behind the Student Union. Kessler. who resides off- sometimes forced to use the parking meters. the bodies buried in the forest. deaths. Plain Dealer ends local distribution by Scott R. Whitehead services at the University Union, man- immediate. Dealer. He said he may even travel to sell up to 115 copies of The Plain Dealer city editor ages the information desk where news- "My customers want it and I'm a the newspaper's main office in Cleve- every day. papers are sold. He said through nu- businessman," Young said. "I'm sup- land and demonstrate in front of the "It was a natural habit for many peo- merous phone calls to The Plain Dealer posed to supply the needs of my cus- building. ple to stop by here and pick a copy of As of March 1, 77ie Plain Dealer has office, he learned more specifics about tomers." The Plain Dealer on their way to class been discontinued for sale and delivery the decision. Young said he has been phoning the He said he hopes such a protest would or lunch," Treeger said. in the Bowling Green area. The Cleve- "The decision was made that their publisher and general manager of77ie appear on the local TV stations, where Treeger said he has also been calling land-based newspaper announced its distribution area was being cut back Plain Dealer in an attempt to convince both advertisers and viewers could newspaper officials in an effort to or- decision to local newsstands about and BG just happened to fall outside of them of their mistake, even though he hear his plea. ganize an alternative for delivery. three weeks ago. that distribution area," Treeger said. has little at stake in the decision. A Plain Dealer representative from Bryan Young, owner of Young's "I try to listen to my customers and "People have to get behind the adver- "I've been calling over there and the circulation department explained Newsstand, 178 S. Main St., had been meet their needs. I'll go out on a limb on tisers which advertise in 77ie Plain even though I expect that (the Universi- that financial reasons forced the stop in selling the newspaper and said the dis- this one. Dealerand get them to start supporting ty) has a very large contingent of delivery service. continuation of delivery "might be the "I only sell 10 copies of the paper a us. If people call advertisers and com- Cuyahoga County residents here, it "This is a business decision made by biggest mistake they (The Plain day so I'm not into this for money. I'm ?lain then I know things will change," made no impression on them," Treeger The Plain Dealerand I can't go into any Dealer) have made in a while." doing this for the principle," he said. oung said. said. more details at this point." The response of his regular cus- The main thrust of Young's plan is Jim Treeger, director of conference tomers, according to Young, has been appealing to advertisers in 77ie Plain At the Union, Treeger said he used to □ See Plain Dealer, page 5. Movement's Tower admits myths shown to infidelities policemen, and teachers were by Donna Cassata historically to the president of by Tracy Richards the people "who really made Associated Press writer the United States, who after all, staff reporter is responsible for the executive the movement go," he said. branch of this government." Williams said white students WASHINGTON - John Bush dispatched Quayle to There are many myths sur- have been cheated out of their Tower, his nomination as de- Capitol Hill to lobby for the rounding the civil rights history because many don't fense secretary in grave trouble, nomination. movement. know that close to one-half of made an extraordinary public "We hope the prospects im- One of them is that the the people who made signifi- admission of marital infidelity prove. We don't have 50 votes movement is over and another cant contributions to the Wednesday but vowed to keep yet. But we're moving in that is that Martin Luther King Jr. movement were white. fighting for Senate confirma- direction," Quayle told a White started the movement. The movement still affects tion. His prospects were dim- House photo session. Juan Williams, political re- the way in which people think med further, however, by the Tower showed flashes of grit ?liter for 77ie Washington and act today —whether they Senate majority leader's oppo- and humor as he fielded ques- osf,addressed several myths acknowledge it or not, he said. sition. tions at the National Press Club concerning the civil rights "If you think the civil rights President Bush continued to about allegations concerning movement at a program last movement is over today, you'- court Democrats in a last-ditch excessive drinking, womanizing night in the Business Adminis- re wrong," he said. "There is effort to save the appointment, and lucrative consulting fees he tration Building. even more of a need for it and spokesman Marlin Fitz- received from defense contrac- During the program, "Eyes now." water asserted, "We'll just keep tors. on the Prize: Civil Rights, The movement needs young people to stop ignoring racism up the good fight." Asked whether he would ask Right Now," Williams spoke to But Senate Majority Leader that his name be withdrawn, he over 40 students and faculty ana start fighting it, he said. George Mitchell further dam- replied by quoting from the last members and showed video "People iust sit on their pened Tower's chances by de- letter written by Col. William clips from his book enti- anger and their resentment — claring his opposition, even as Barrett Travis, the leader of the tled,"Eyes on The Prize." they don't try to talk to each Vice President Dan Quayle con- Texans who fought and died at The idea that King started other and form coalitions to ceded the administration still the Alamo: "I shall never sur- the movement is incorrect, work it out. lacks the votes needed for Sen- render or retreat." Williams said. It ignores the ate approval. The former Texas senator thousands of other people who "If I had to boil it down, you The president said his appeal paused briefly and said, "I am a BG News/John Porter fought for the cause. guys are the agents of social to senators has been, "LOOK, do little sorry I brought up the Juan Williams. Washington Post reporter and public television "The people who started the change... the history makers," what you've got to do, but re- Alamo analogy. It just occurred commentator, spoke to University students and faculty in the Busi- movement weren't necessarily he said. "People don't want tof member fair play, remember to me what happened at the ness Administation Annex Wednesday night. He stressed the impor- the ones with their names up in know this because this fac decency and honor and then re- Alamo iust 10 days after Travis tance of viewing the civil rights movement as an alive and vital is- bright lights," he said. carries a heavy responsibility member also historically the wrote that letter." Texas defen- sue. Students, housewives, with it." concept of advise and consent ders were wiped out by the Mex- where reasonable doubt is given icans.

Thursday News in Brief

According to the Notional Weother Consultant Supervisor. "The seminars are for Tuesday, March 7; from 7-9 p.m. Monday, March Service at the Toledo Computer services offers Kjple interested in the Macintosh who do not 13; and from 9-11 a.m. Thursday, March 16. Express Airport, a 60 ow how to use it," he said. percent chance ot introductory seminars The seminars are open to undergraduates, No openings are left for the March 2 seminar, snow Is expected to- Stonerock said. but the March 6 seminar has five openings and the day and tonight, with University Computer Services will offer five in- March 7 seminar has six openings, according to temperatures be- troductory seminars on how to use the Apple Mac- "Most seminars have been restricted to gradu- Ann Hoyt, Computer Services secretary. Hoyt said tween 25 and 30. intosh microcomputer and MacWrite Word Pro- ate students and faculty because previous topics the March 13 and 16 seminars each have 16 open- Tomorrow will be cessing package, beginning Thursday. covered did not apply to undergraduate stu- ings. mostly cloudy with dents,"he said. rain likely and highs The seminars, called "Introduction to MacWrite "We don't have enough manpower to offer un- "Computer services offer seminars every between 40-45. on the Macintosh," will be held in the Technology restricted seminars all the time," he added. Sem- semester," Stonerock said. "We choose computer Chance of rain Is 40 Lab and are open to faculty, staff and students, ac- inars are scheduled from 9-11 a.m. Thursday: seminar topics by demand." percent. cording to Harold Stonerock, Computer Services from 7-9 p.m. Monday, March 6; from 2-4 p.m. by Chris Cheuvront.reporter THE BG NEWS

2 BGNowt March 2,1989 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 Sport shamed Baseball, at times, seems like the purest and most tradition-laden of all sports. But the sport which possesses so much timeless beauty has suddenly been dealt an ugly blow. With the recent April Penthouse comes the kiss- and-tell memoirs of Margo "Mrs. Wade Boggs" Adams. For baseball fans who have yet to read the generous seven-page account, there is plenty of controversial material. Adams spins yarns about NANCY ERIK SON - JUST SAY KNOW Boggs' sexual escapades, as well as those of his Boston Red Sox teammates. Boggs will also have to ft live down the stories of his alleged lack of concern with team success. V ( "Wade always told me that if he was batting over Success is more than money .400 near the season's close, he would fake an in- One thing to remember when you're Unfortunately, I had to leave. I filled out We all laughed and while I began to ask jury," Adams said. climbing to the top, you better know the way an application and left the office very quietly them where they were from and what they She also discloses an incident in a bar where the back down. — "Take the Show on the Road, and very discouragedly. did, the lady behind the ticket booth asked us Red Sox players, rather than helping a woman Michael Stanley Band It took 3 hours to get to Toledo by bus. It if we had tickets. The other three did not and choking on her vomit, attempted to look up her was raining out and as I looked out the she told them they had to leave. I think sometimes it's easy to get so window my friend's voice was ringing in my They looked like they were pretty used to skirt. caught up in ourselves we forget what the ears, "You won't get a job. You'll be a bum this. They thanked me for the pop and left The validity of these accusations may be in ques- realworld is like. This happened to me about and leech off your parents for the rest of me alone in the bus station. I think they were tion since Adams had been spurned by Boggs. She a month ago. your life." Erobably homeless and, although I only had also has a $12 million lawsuit against him, which I was talking to a "successful" friend of nown them for about 20 minutes, I felt sad makes her a less than objective observer. mine in January. He never gets sidetracked So far, my friend had been right. And as I enough to cry. If Adams believes her public account is doing or distracted from his goals, as I sometimes rode home, I began to feel very insignificant. do. He always knows the right things to say By 3:30, I was in the Toledo bus station Then suddenly, I realized what had just anyone a favor besides her banker and Penthouse, to the right people, as I often don't. And he is waiting for the bus back to Bowling Green. I happened. she had better think again. very happy, making a ton of money, working bought myself a Coke, put down my brief- Baseball fans may never know how much of her for Chase Manhattan. case and stared out the window. I didn't real- These people should have resented and story is true and how much is malicious exaggera- Although we're almost opposites in our ize there were three other people in the hated me, sitting there in my wool business personalities and beliefs, I found myself ask- station with me. suit waiting to go back to my safe life at col- tion, but one thing is certain. Margo has thrown the ing him for advice on how to "make it" when One was a Mexican lady, about 35 years lege. They should have wanted to spit in my boys of summer a curve and the sport has one I graduate. old, who was a migrant worker. There was eye and tell me I was selfish and that my strike against it. also an older, black man of about 55 who problems were nothing compared to theirs. He wasn't very encouraging. He said I looked very alone. He picked cigarette butts Erobably wouldn't get a job, but would be a out of the ashtrays to smoke them. And there But instead they encouraged me. They be- urn and leech off of mv parents for the rest was a white man of about 30 in a wheelchair lieved in me more than my friend did with- Paper will be missed of my life. I don't think he was being mali- and huge diaper wheeling toward me. out ever reading one of my articles or look- cious — I think he was trying to motivate me ing at my resume. l-< usiness decisions don't always sit well with in his own way. He asked me if I would buy him a pop and But I didn't let what he said bother me. In- he gave me some pennies. I gave the money I think those are the kind of people who are ■*-' customers. stead I began writing cover letters and try- back and bought him one myself. I also the real success stories. They have nothing And to the many Cleveland area natives and oth- ing to set up interviews. And I got one with a bought Cokes for the others since they were and yet they have everything. They know ers who read The Plain Dealer, the newspaper's newspaper in Cleveland. I was scheduled to looking at us. After I gave them the pop, they how to make someone feel good about her- business decision to discontinue service in the see the managing editor of this paper on Jan. moved closer to me and began to ask me self and that is a very special and unselfish Bowling Green area might not sit well at all — for 26 at 11 a.m. questions. gift. So I bought a roundtrip bus ticket to Cleve- I ended up telling them about my experi- good reason. land and took my green wool business suit ence in Cleveland and how discouraged I I don't know yet what I will become when I Although a newspaper representative said he and briefcase and psyched myself up to try was. They looked at me and the guy in the graduate. I'd like to think I will write for a "can't go into any more details at this point," loyal to impress this "big wig" in the newspaper wheelchair said, "Oh don't worry about that, magazine and become famous, but I don't Plain Dealer readers deserve more of an explana- business. just go to Detroit. They're always looking for know. All I do know is someday I am going to tion. I walked into the office of the paper at good people in Detroit." help people like them — because they really 10:50 a.m. and waited to be called in tor my helped me when I needed someone. For students who are Cuyahoga County natives, interview. And I waited. And it wasn't until And the old guy said, "No, no, you could the paper was a link to their community. Others noon that the secretary said he hadn't come probably make it big in Chicago. 111 bet you simply enjoyed easy access to a newspaper from in yet and she wasn't sure when he would. I could make it real big in Chicago." Then the Erikson, a magazine journalism major the state's largest city — Cleveland. asked her if I had made the mistake and she lady said, "You could even go to New York. from Burton, Ohio, is a weekly columnist for Now in Bowling Green, however, they can neither said no. Don't be sad, just go to New York." The News. Eick up the paper at a newsstand nor have it de- vered daily to their home. The choices now are to pay postage and get the paper three days late, or transfer loyalties to an- LETTERS other paper. Disappointment aside, Bowling Green is not a su- burb of Cleveland. Business is business. If service academic coverage for the Uni- of the photo concerning the fact demic year while trying to prop- Academic team versity in The BG News. that the University Collegiate erly represent the University. It to the Bowling Green area is not profitable, then the In the Feb. 22 paper, there was Mock Trial team had placed is common for each athlete rep- decision to discontinue should he with the paper it- deserves notice a photograph on the front page, fourth in the nation, finishing resenting the University to have self. "TV 102," which concerned the ahead of such prestigious a whole biography in the news- Perhaps, however, the circulation department at in student paper filming of a one-minute com- schools as Northwestern. Biper, but this type of recogni- the Plain Dealer may not be fully aware of the mercial titled "Nerds R Us." In This is a problem the team on does not apply to teams of I would like to address the the same issue on page 4 there and other academic programs the more academic nature. number of students and faculty here who are either problem of lack of responsible was an article one-third the size have faced throughout the aca- Last semester The News had native Clevelanders or fans of the paper. another small article covering Those who want the Plain Dealer should let the the Mock Trial Team, "Students newspaper know. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Practice Law," but the team members' names were not even mentioned in the article. In or- der for individuals representing THE BG NEWS STAFF Bowling Green, who had worked Photo Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor Unda Hoy well over 100 hours each in Assl Photo Editor John Grieshop Copy Editor Scott Korpowaki 6reparation, to be recognized Asst News Editor Angela Bland ma Copy Editor Kriaten Kwiatkowiki ley had to purchase an adver- Asst Citv Editor Amy Burhett Copy Editor Mary Parne* tisement in The News. Sports Editor Mark Hunte Drinker Copy Editor Denms Robaugh It completely baffles me how a Asst Sports Editor Don Henstey Copy Editor Christopher Smith campus can lack coverage on Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brenda Young academically oriented events, Entertainment Editor Tim Maloney Special Protects Editor Barbara Weadock even though those individuals Assl Entertamment Editor Chns Dawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas put as much time into their work Chief Copy Editor Judy GoWswortn Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard as athletic teams. This is espe- Chief Copy Editor Dennis Hoeng Production Sup'r Lori Shoeenberger cially troublesome when the Copy Editor Debbie Hippie Production Sup'r Kent Stickney team not only represents the Un- iversity, but brings national The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and recognition to the program at weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green by placing fourth Opmions expressed by columnists do not neceaaanty reflect the opinions of The BG News in the nation in the Intercolle- The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do giate Mock Trial Tournament. not discriminate m hiring practices As a member of that team I The BG News wll not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or am not looking for further insulting on the basis or race. sex. or national origm coverage or recognition, for I feel the opportunity in this case copyright 1060 al rights reserved has been missed, but I sincerely hope the editors of 77ie BG News Buvness Office Editorial Office in the future will give proper 214 West Hal Ph (419)372-2601 210WestHai Ph (410)372-2603 recognition to teams of aca- Bowling Green State University demic nature that they deserve Bowling Green. Ohio 434030276 at an academic institution. BOO am to 5 00 p m Monday through Friday Robert D. Stauss 206Mooney Local BO News March 2,1909 3 Ashley sign-in policy Women discuss problems

by Jill Novak do is subject to conversation, married, Eloise Clark, vice and it creates a lot of pressure." president of academic affairs, staff reporter said she has noticed dual career stops guest drinking Susan Uarrow, associate di- families need to make adjust- A panel of four women who rector of the honors program, ments and cooperate with each are active at the University fo- said it is difficult to balance par- other. by Jennifer Taday can leave the alcohol at the front desk rather than cused on the problems women enting and a job. staff reporter place residents in a situation where they would be may face in the work force at a "You can have it all, but you The program was sponsored violating University policy, Metcalf said. Brogram held last night at the won't live as long if you do," she by the Honors Student Associa- After the guests' identification is verified for lonors Center. said. tion and the Center for Aca- An alcohol service program was implemented legal drinking age, the alcohol will be placed in the Although she has never been demic Options. Monday in Ashley Hall to prevent guests of hall managers office, La Verdi said. Throughout the presentation underage residents from consuming alcohol in the speakers described their their rooms. "Hopefully residents will see this program as a strategies concerning how to Gina La Verdi, Ashley hall manager, said guests service to them, not against them," Metcalf said. balance a career and a family. of legal drinking age can leave their alcohol at the Kelly Schaefer, freshman education major, said Pat Cleveland, director of front desk to prevent placing residents in a re- she understands the staff's aim to provide the re- academic and regulatory affairs ferral position. sidents with this service. in athletics, stressed women "I see it as a protection measure for the resi- should be rational about their The alcohol sign-in program is a service to the dents," she said. priorities when dealing with residents because it provides a place where guests family and should strive to work mav temporarily place their alcohol, LaVerdi Metcalf said the new program will protect the together. said. underage residents from having alcohol in their ''Sometimes it's really hard rooms.Tor which they can be held responsible. and I wish there were some "We hope the program will create an awareness LaVerdi said if a resident adviser confronts a things I could have had the op- of alcohol policy," she said. "By explaining the situation where alcohol is illegally present in a portunity to do, but I do not re- new service to residents, a better understanding of room, the residents will be referred to the hall gret the choices I have made in the student code will be achieved." manager. my family life," she said. Brenda Metcalf, Ashley resident adviser, said Ruth Olscamp, assistant the program will help residents who do not want to LaVerdi said the program will not affect Ashley professor of communication dis- break the University Code concerning underage residents who can legally consume alcohol. orders, said role adaptibility is drinking. Currently, Ashley is the only residence hall very important in maintaining a offering this service to residents, she said. good marital relationship, and The sign-in policy gives the residents the option Larry Newbree, complex coordinator, said he "If you prize your relationship, of having their guests sign in their alcohol at the approved the program along with his supervisor you must make time to get away front desk, Metcalf said. Barbara Keller, director of residence education from your work." If guests are unaware of the alcohol policy, they and services. Olscamp said she frequently has to turn off her phone to have BG News/Pat Mingarelli quiet time, because "everything Ruth Olscamp discusses the difficulties women have in the work force. • • Hie B6 News needs volunteers! Call 372-6966 for information •• we (referring to husband Paul She was joined in a panel discussion last night by Pat Cleveland. Eloise Olscamp, University president) Clark, and Susan Darrow. BG FALCONS V. UT ROCKETS SAT. at "The House That Roars"

wnwtnm GRADS, LAST CHANCE THE S.O.L.D. EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE! GSS Deadlines (Student Organization APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR Shanklin Award proposals Leadership Development) Friday March 3rd. CURRENT RESIDENT HALL STUDENTS THAT ORGANIZATION ARE INTERESTED IN LIVING IN PROUT HALL Outstanding Contributor to Grad Ed. Award would like to FOR THE 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR. YOU CAN Friday March 3rd. congratulate the following PICK ONE UP AT ANY RESIDENCE HALL students for their outstanding DESK OR AT 425 STUDENT SERVICES. ALL Graduate Student Senate Officer Applications Wednesday March 8th. leadership contributions. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE ON TUESDAY, MARCH 7TH AT 5:00 PM. Additional Info. Call GSS at 2-2426 Gretchen Albright Disraeli Hution Carol Logan James Pelczarski Terry Rood FOLLOW THE FALCONS ON 88.1 ALL YOU CAN EAT THE ROAD TO THE JOE! CONGRATULATIONS BBQ RIBS s Bowling Green Your efforts are RIBS / visits appreciated. Q Michigan Were S.O.L.D. on RIBS $4.00 Leadership TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. First Round CCHA Playoff Acfion THE PHEASANT ROOM 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION Fri., Sat., and Sun. (if nee.) at 7:25 No Reservations accepted for these Specials I Food Coupons accepted 4:30 - 7 00 p.m daily on 88.1 F.M. WBGU SUMMER AND FALL APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

707-7! 1 THIRD • 1 BR furnished 715-719 THIRD or unfurnished 723 727 THIRD

402 HIGH ST. • 2 BR unfurnished a summer only >S>, 449-455 S. ENTERPRISE • 1 BR furnished or unfurnished

649 SIXTH • 2 BR furnished Thursday Res(Laser type)- 831 SEVENTH • 2 BR furnished Limbo Contest 839 SEVENTH • 1 BR unfurnished

win great cash & prizes 854 EIGHTH • 1 BR unfurnished

College I.D. Night FOREST APARTMENTS • 2 BR furnished or (reduced admission with valid I.D.) 853 NAPOLEON unfurnished. Grad ■751 HIGH student housing ume(Typeset type)- 849 NAPOLEON Friday -851 NAPOLEON 319 E. WOOSTER • 1 BR furnished Choose a quality typeset resume from Mini-Skirt Contest 724 S. COLLEGE • 2 BR unfurnished fantastic prizes & cash to be UniGmphics JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE given away. 211 West Hall OFFICE AT 319 E . WOOSTER 372-7418 OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 18 and over 354-2260 OR 353-3850 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 ' 12 pi type enlarged THE BG NEWS

4 IGNewt March 2,1989 Budget expert Grad 'takes' photo award

new, so the judges — who remain the same realizes dream by Laura SplUer "He's the best photojoumalist in Ohio; his staff reporter each year — saw a different perspective of words and pictures working together," Gor- to meet them at the next rest his work. Several of the shots presented don said. by Beth Thomas area. were taken during his summer internship According to Phalin, hard work is neces- special assignment reporter A University student has been named the with Prince George's Journal \n Washington, sary in the very competitive field of photo- Another, the "Wrong Side, best college photojoumalist in Ohio. D.C. journalism — especially in Ohio — which he Many students dream of trav- Right Road," says hitchhikers Brad Pnalin, a December photojournal- Phalin said he appreciated the award but said produces more photojournalists than eling to Europe, but finances should stand on the side of the ism graduate, won this year s Robert I.. wished he could be more certain he deserved any other state. keep their visions from becom- road where they want a ride Coon Memorial Scholarship (also called it. He added that three of the five strongest ing a reality. However, accord- while holding a sign saying they Ohio's Photographer of the Year Award), "I'm happy I won, but I wish I could see photojournalism programs in the nation are ing to an expert on budget trav- want to go the opposite way. which is sponsored by the Ohio News Pho- what I was up against — whether I should in Ohio — Bowling Green, Ohio University eling, the dream can be made White said drivers will stop to tography Association. have won or not," he said. "I can look at and Kent State. affordably real. tell the person they are standing Phalin was chosen from at least 30 candi- other people's work without prejudice and I Phalin is the editor of the University year- Gil White, author of "Europe on the wrong side, at which time dates who competed for the $700 scholarship. would have liked to look at the competition book, The Key, a part-time employee of the on 84 cents a Day," spent four he asks them for a ride. He said although he placed second in last to see if I was worthy of the award." Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune, as well as months abroad for about $1,000. "Don't be afraid to take the year's competition, new material included However, James Gordon, professor of a free-lancer for the Cleveland Plain He shared his experiences last initiative while you are travel- in his portfolio helped earn the top ranking. photojournalism, said the qualify of Phalin's Dealer.The Associated Press and United night with about 60 students in ing. It can really pay off," White Seven of the 10 slides Phalin entered were work should be recognized. Press International. the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. said. White didn't spend 84 cents He said drivers pick up hitch- each day, but averaged a low hikers because they want com- total by careful spending. Eany, practice in speaking Eng- Directory lists "If you don't budget you'll be sh or are good Samaritans. One Oil geologist coming home two or three driver gave him a ride because months earlier," he said. he wanted extra weight through However, a low-cost trip the mountains. doesn't have to be dull. "The White suggested students ask 'pop' holdings less money I had the better time drivers to drop them off at ser- details travel I had," White said. vice stations before their exit searched for prospects for drill- He traveled mostly by hitch- because patrons are primarily by Fred Wright by Fred Wright staff reporter staff reporter ing wells. Many times this hiking, which he called the best people continuing on the high- meant going into unmapped ter- way to see Europe because it way. ritory, particularly in the jun- offers a glimpse of back roads When hitchhiking efforts are Scholars searching for a collection of Canadian folk music might The adventures of cinema gles of South America, he said. and is relatively safe. He said unsuccessful, he said, students have a hard time finding it but, with the publication of the "Direc- character Indiana Jones could women should consider travel- can take a bus or train. tory of Popular Culture Collections," the task mav be a little easier. be based on the experiences of "Many times a pilot would fly ing in pairs if hitchhiking. Accommodations are best The book was compiled by University popular culture faculty Samuel T. Pees, a visiting pet- me into an uncharted territory White, who is a Canadian, found in homes, he said, because members Ray Browne, Christopher Geist and Michael Marsden. roleum geologist and world and drop me off in the jungle and offered several unusual sugges- they are less expensive and Former University graduate student Carole Palmer also helped put traveler who spoke at the Uni- say, 'see you here in three tions on how to get a ride. more educational. the book together. versity last night. months time,' " Pees said. The "New Wave Switch Over" "Hearing people's concerns at Michael Marsden, professor of popular culture, said the book not Pees spoke about the history In an interview, Pees reflec- can be done when drivers are dinner beats hearing it on the only lists such obscure collections as Canadian folk music, but of oil drilling, careers in pet- ted on the time he was contrac- near their destination. White news." common collections as well, such as books, toys and movie posters. roleum geology and his 35-year ted to drill for oil in the ocean suggested passengers look for However, he stressed there is "It features just about every kind of popular culture collection career as a professional pet- while, in the same spot, another license plates from their des- a fine line between accepting imaginable," he said. roleum geologist. geologist was dumping live tination and flag those vehicles hospitality and abusing it. He The book is a state-by-state guide to over 667 collections. Each en- According to Pees, jobs in pet- ammo left over from World War said guests should offer to help try lists the collection's location, hours of availability, accessibility roleum geology entail searching II. with household chores or give to the public and scholars, a contact person and a brief description of for oil drilling prospects, map- Pees currently heads his own small gifts to hosts. what tne collection contains. Siing, interpreting satellite pho- firm of consulting geologists Items he suggested packing Marsden said this is the first time popular culture collections have os, remote sensing and drilling. based in Meadville, Pa. He said are photocopies of passports, a been indexed within one volume. In his career he has worked he came to the University to talk little food, small denomination "We hope to continually update the book as we become aware of for several major oil companies, to students about geology. traveler's checks, money belt, more collections," he said. including Texaco, and in 37 "I'm trying to give students a backpack, sleeping bag, pup A survey was enclosed in the book for this purpose. different countries in South chance to get into geology," he 558 tent, dressy clothes for night- "It's amazing what people collect both privately and publicly," America, the Caribbean, the said. 354 -° time and an International Stu- Marsden said. South Pacific and Southeast Pees' visit to the University dent Identity card. Asia. was sponsored by the American RAINMAN White's visit was sponsored by Ray Browne, chair of the department of popular culture, said the the University Activities Organ- book will be valuable to scholars in his field. "I wasn't going through these Association of Petroleum Ge- R ization, Holiday Travel and the "Popular culture collections are often hard to find and this book countries as a tourist, I was ologists who sponsor a program EVENINGS 6:40 9:15 working and living in these to send career petroleum geolo- Student Recreation Center. tells you where these materials are located," he said. countries," Pees said. gists to visit geology depart- As an explorationist Pees ex- ments at colleges across the na- HER ALIBI plored undrilled land areas and tion. 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—featuring— • Thursday.This Year's Fad • Friday Tom Gorman Close-Out Sale STARTING AT 10:00 p.m. Portside Only $4.00 $8.00 Any Large 14 Inch Any Small 10 Inch Pan Pizza I Two Item Pan Pizza & With One Item I One Quart of Coke Extra Items 70* a $5.20 value f Extra Items $1.20 a $10.00 value &£ beneffon Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638§Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638 INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS $KT ON MARCH 17, 1950 BOWLING GREEN STATE J Guys, Gals, Sweaters, Slacks, etc. UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED AN ELITE FRATERNITY 5 FOR THE TOP ONE PERCENT OF ITS MEN. ITS J PURPOSE WAS TO TEACH THE LOST ART OF SMOOTHING ON WOMEN, AND TO INSURE EVERYTHING MUST GO! THAT THE HANDFUL OF MEN WHO GRADUATED ! WERE THE BEST GENTLEMEN IN THE WORLD. 50-70% OFF THEY SUCCEEDED. TODAY, THE BROTHERS CALL IT THE PHI KAPPA IS Toledo, Ohio TAU FRATERNITY. THE WOMEN CALL IT . . . Portside Marketplace Closeout by Sunday, March 5 TOP GUN CRASH AND BURN DATE BASH SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1989I THE BG NEWS

City iGNews March 2,1989 5 City electric budget increase possible by Amy Burkett has two more readings before it expected system losses which "Even if the budget is ap- 1989 ELECTRIC REVENUE FUND EXPENSES assistant city editor is voted on March 20. come out of the revenue proved it is not engraved in There are five divisions to the stream." stone. All projects or new mate- Now that the city's annual electric budget, Stockburger The 1989 budget has 79.2 per- rials purchased are open for PURCHASED 79.2% budget hearings are over, the said. cent delegated to the purchasing bids as they occur. That can POWER Department of Utilities' pro- Those divisions are purchased of power with the second highest lower or higher the budget ac- posed 1989 budget shows a 12 flower, labor, general fund allotment going toward labor, cording to trie cost of the need," 3.8%CAPITAL TRANSFERS percent increase in the electric ransfer, capital transfers and Stockburger said. he said. division from the previous year. other expenses. Stockburger explained how According to Stockburger, 5.0%OTHER EXPENSES Daryl Stockburger, director of the various divisions are funded. many meetings take place be- utilities, explained that of the The largest part of the electric Some of the capital transfer fore any public money is spent. _^ 5.4% GEN FUND TRANSFER three budgets he is responsible budget goes toward purchasing funds go toward depreciation for — sewage, water and elec- power, Stockburger said. while the category titled "other Stockburger said the biggest tric — electric is the only div- expenses" can be used for the challenge in preparing the I 6.5% LABOR ision to receive a rate increase "The power is more expensive repair and maintenance of vehi- budget is keeping up with an ag- this year. this vear, which creates other cles. ing infrastructure. Sroblems," he said. "Other than The electric division's pro- ie 9.5 electric rate increase He said if the budget is ap- "One concern of mine lies in posed budget is $14.9 million. that we had to impose to conter- proved as is, it can still change the sewer system. Many sewer TOTAL EXPENSE - $14,873,427 According to John Quinn, City act the more expensive price. throughout the course of the lines are as old as the build- Council president, the budget We also must anticipate for un- year. ings," he said. Church shop nets funds who either donate or put items days from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. by Ivan Groger on consignment," she said. Rose Clifton, director of St. staff reporter Before an item can be sold, it Aloysius' Next-to-New Shop, must meet certain require- said items intended for sale can For more than 25 years, St. ments, she said. All items must be brought to the church the Aloysius Church has run a next- be clean and in workable condi- second Tuesday of every month. to-new shop to raise money for tion. When clothing is donated it Some University students the church. must be sized ana categorized have taken advantage of the op- The church, 150 S. Enterprise by the appropriate gender and portunity to make money, ac- St., sells used items ranging age group. cording to Clifton. from clothing to appliances. Hennings said because the Prices for the items generally do space for the shop is limited, "We've had students contri- not exceed $10. items are offered on a seasonal bute and we usually sell on con- Mary Hennings, parish secre- basis. signment," she said. "The stu- tary, said items are given to the The Next-to-New Shop is open dents' items usually sell, de- shop in two different ways — by in two intervals to coincide with pending on the items brought donation or consignment. When the St. Aloysius elementary the item is on consignment, the school year. Fall and winter supplier of the article receives items are sold from September Hennings said profits from 50 percent of the sale price and to December and spring and items sold are donated to the the church receives the other summer items from January to church three times a year — at half. May, she said. Christmas, Easter and when the "They (the church) have a Trie shop is open Tuesdays shop and school close for the mailing list of nearly 200 patrons from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fri- summer. Plain Dealer L J Continued from page 1. Dealer again, we would ob- newspaper. viously have to raise the price Young said he will start sell- Despite the seemingly firm and customers may be forced to ing Akron's Beacon Journal on stand of The Plain pay an additional 15 or 20 cents Sunday and possibly on week- Dealer officials, Treeger has not per copy." days. Treeger has no alternative BG News Deb Gottschalk given up on the idea that deliv- right now, but encouraged ery may be resumed —at a cost In the meantime, area news- anyone interested to stop by the Joy McMahan. a North Baltimore resident, looks through racks of clothing at the Next-to-New Shop at St. Aloy- to readers. paper vendors may have to find Union and offer suggestions for sius Catholic Church. McMahan said she shops every Tuesday and Thursday while waiting for her children to be "If we can obtain The Plain a substitute for the Cleveland a replacement. dismissed from the church's elementary school.

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6 IO News March 2,1989 Sports Falcons clinch MAC title Hurons run past Lady cagers win third straight crown in victory over EMU way. the MAC right now," Voll said, cagers for win by Andy Woodard "There is no way we wanted to referring to Cheryl Getz, assistant managing editor share it with Toledo." Eastern's head coach. If BG had lost to the Hurons by Brian Hollenbeck and Toledo on Saturday, the "They executed offensively sports reporter YPSILANTI, Mich. — Rockets could have tied for the and defensively as well as Every team has a dream of win- MAC title. anyone we've played (recently.) ning a championship. For the But the Falcons didn't let that They did an excellent job to- YPSILANTI, Mich. — Bowling Green fans who plan to attend women's basketball team, that happen. night." the Mid-American Conference men's basketball tournament dream became reality for the Voll said one of the keys was next weekend might have to get up early on Friday morning. third time Wednesday night. Motycka McGuire BG led from the start and his team's 46-29 rebounding ad- Bowling Green's 78-56 blowout loss to Eastern Michigan Led by Megan McGuire's stopped two Eastern Michigan vantage. Eastern Michigan held Wednesday night make its chances of missing the 11 a.m game-high 22 points, the Falcons scoring runs — one in each half a slight margin on the boards in contest betweeen the eighth and ninth- place regular season defeated host Eastern Michigan rebounds, credited this MAC ti- — with spurts of its own. BG's 54-49 victory Feb. 1. finishers slim. 73-59 at Bowen Field House, tle to a total team effort. Trailing 20-13 midway through Unless the cagers defeat Toledo and Western Michigan loses winning their third successive "When you start out as a the first half, the Hurons moun- "We helped ourselves on the to Ball State this Saturday, BG will be playing in trie early Mid-American Conference player, you have hopes of win- ted a 15-10 run to pull within two boards," voll said. "They are a game on Friday, Mar.9. The winner of the 11 a.m. contest will championship. ning a championship, but to points just before nalftime. fast team, so we couldn't get out turnaround and play regular season champion BSU later that BG, which is 23-3 overall, 15-0 have three.../' Motycka said. and run like we wanted. same evening. in the MAC, has won 16 straight "You'd have attribute this to But Motycka made two free "We did a good iob in our half- Leading 46-33 at the intermission, EMU (15-11 overall and 7-8 games this season and 24 conse- everyone working hard all throws and McGuire hit an court offense for trie most part." in the MAC) quickly put the game away by scoring 13 points to cutive contests in league play year." 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to To stop BG's set offense, the BG's one to up its lead to 59-34 just 5:18 into the second half. over the last two years. The McGuire said, "It's a great give the Falcons a 34-28 nalftime Hurons closed down the middle "In the second half when we increased the lead to 20,1 felt Hurons are 8-18,4-11. feeling and I'm sure Jackie, lead. of the lane and held center Angie pretty good," Huron head coach Ben Braun said. "Sometimes Foward Jackie Motycka, who Paulette (Backstrom), and In the second half, the Fal- Bonner to just eight points. when we have had a lead our guys tend look over their shoul- scored 15 points and grabbed 10 everyone else feels the same con's out-scored the Hurons 13-2 ders, but it now seems that they're gaining some confidence." in the first sis minutes to lead But that left McGuire open on The Falcons (11-15 overall and 5-10 in the MAC) committed 21 47-30. the outside. She made nine-of- turnovers, were outrebounded 42-32, and shot a mere 40.7 per- eighteen shots including one- cent from the field for the game. BG head coach Jim Larran- But Eastern Michigan re- of-three from three-point range. aga said he was frustrated and embarrassed by his squad's LATINO STUDENT sponded again, cutting its deficit play. to 60-50 with 6:24 remaining. "They left Megan alone the "With us trying to fight against playing in the 11 a.m. game, I UNION ELECTIONS whole game," Motycka said. "I would say our play was very frustrating." he said. I don't BG then put the game out of started thinking, "when are they think we got any kind of team effort from anybody. We basical- reach, scoring six straight going to put someone on her.'" ly embarrassed ouselves by not trying to do anything to win the 1989-1990 Executive Committee Bints to lead 66-50 with just 4:30 Tecca Thompson scored eight ballgame." t in the game. points, grabbed 10 rebounds and Thursday March 2nd made five assists for BG. BG was paced by senior guard Joe Gregory's 10 points. Tom BG head coach Fran Voll said Hall, Billy Johnson and Pop Jennings tallied eight apiece. 7:30 p.m. he was impressed with the Hur- Chris Chandler led the Hurons Guards Mark Hughes and Howard Chambers lea the Huron ons'play. with 21 points and a game-high scoring attack with 14 points each. 6-foot-6 forward Isaac Hen- Student Services Building "Eastern Michigan might be 11 rebounds. Kelly Hebler derson tallied 13 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. one of the best-coached teams in chipped in with 16 points. Also, come find out latest details about Latino Awareness Week Johnson admits to steroid use TORONTO (AP) — Disqualified Olympic sprint champion Ben Seoul. Johnson knowingly took banned steroids and has since 1981, his Francis said five of his track stars, including Johnson and sprinter =CHARLESTOWNF coach testified Wednesday at a federal inquiry into Canada's Angella Issajenko, used the banned substances. He also suggested — greatest sports scandal. The coach, Charlie Francis, said he helped without naming her — that American Florence Griffith Joyner, a APARTMENTS set up a steroid program for Johnson and others. triple gold medalist in Seoul, has used the muscle-building drugs. Asked if he believed Johnson and other runners in his track club had followed through with the program, Francis replied: The other steroid users on his track team, Francis said, were De- MID AM MANOR "Yes, I believe they had taken them and taken them as directed." sai Williams, Tony Sharpe and Molly Killingbeck. Johnson, 27, has consistently denied that he knowingly took the Francis, testifying on the second day of the inquiry, said he began steroids found in his urine sample after he won the 100-meter dash in working with Issajenko on a steroid program in 1979 after examining Choose from choice apartments within international competition. BURLINGTON OPTICAL. DOES IT AGAIN! "Every parameter indicated I couldn't find a single case where it walking distance to campus Summer TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES appeared performance-enhancing drugs were not being used," he said. 1989 and 1989-90 school year. CONTACTS

>W J COLORS BAUSCH4 IOMB . • AMERICAN MYDHON .-.. Francis said the rate at which records fell would be unimaginable FOR LIGHT EVES » AMERICAN HVDRON | • BAOSCH A LOM9 at without steroids. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or EXTENDED TINTEO SOFT unfurnished, gas heat & water included, '349.8: CONTACTS 0"»HS. CONTACTS 69SST The gold medal Johnson won for the world-record, 9.79 second, EYEGLASSES 100-meter victory last Sept. 24 was awarded to his rival, American air conditioning Carl Lewis. PAIR _ SINGLE VISION Resident Manager, SINGLE VISION 7488 S 648? (GLASS OR PLASTIC D ?S) 8988 Graduate International Student Association (G. I. S. A.) 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. •WITH PUMCHAfef Of I»i EKAM NtW TtWTfO SOFT CONTACTS OR I %Mtff OPTOMITRrST First General Meeting 352-4380 TOIIIMl .„.,.„ »OWU NC GUfft 199% S. RrynoMt TOUDO 16l6LWoo*»f miW.SyNAnU J~—«.<«.- Date: March 3rd, 1989 ^^urlington Optical 382-2020 472-111) 352-2533 Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Place: Alumni Room (Union) Agenda: 1 . a. Introduction 1 . b. Speakers: fltarco's Pizza Mr. Jeff Grilliot Dr. Donald Mcquarie 2. GISA Constitution. NOW DELIVERS 3. Election of officers. PAN 4. Committees

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He named Allen as an example, and The battle, however, for the second senior distance swimmer New York Daily News reported Wednesday that by Mike Drabenitott Brian Dickman to score high said ruined the Yankees' pennant chances last sports reporter through fifth spots at the six- year. Henderson also identified two other former Yan- team meet. BG, Ohio, Ball in the finals, giving BG valua- "That's heavy stuff to say about your team- kee pitchers as players he saw drink heavily. He State and Miami are fairly ble points in the meet. mates. It's immature," Allen said Tuesday when said most of the players who abused alcohol are no For the past nine years the even in the talent category, Meanwhile, BG must con- told about news reports of Henderson's comments. longer with the team. men's Mid-American Confer- while Toledo could be swim- tend with Ball State's Winnand When told that Henderson had referred to a few ence Championships have ming in others' wakes most of Willagers, who has the fastest "If (Don) Mattingly or (Dave) Winfield or Yankee pitchers, Allen said, "It's just not fair. been reminiscent of the "roa- the meet. times in the MAC this season in someone like that had said it, I'd take it more seri- New York is a big-city media team. You just don't d r u n - Falcon head coach Brian three events — the 200 frees- ously. But I just look at the source and let it go in say those things. There are enough problems with- ner/coyote" Gordon said the four-team tyle, 500 freestyle and 200 indi- one ear and out the other." out that." scenarios. fight for second will be filled vidual medley. Unfortu- with tension and excitement Another top swimmer in the nately for because the talent level is so meet should be Dick Clarke of Bowling close. Miami. Clarke has recorded Agents face sentences Green, the "It will be a rough meet for one of the top five times In four '80s have the faint of heart, a nail-biter different events. CHICAGO (AP) — A federal cert tickets and trips in The trial is expected to pro- seen the Fal- all the way to the end," Gordon One of the main challenges judge Wednesday gave the final exchange for signed — and us- vide an inside look at what pros- con tankers said. for BG, however, will come go-ahead to the trial of two ually post-dated — agreements ecutors say is the seamier side in the latter For BG, Gordon said their from within. Diver Michael sports agents accused of using giving them exclusive rights to of college sports and pros- role. The Gordon chance lies in the depth they Poindexter, who had been the payoffs and threats to get col- represent the athletes in profes- ecutors' plans called for testi- roadrunner. Eastern Michi- have exhibited all year. MAC'S best diver entering the lege athletes to signing con- sional contract negotiations. mony from several professional gan, has defeated a variety of "Where we hope to be suc- final meet of the season, is one tracts with them. Walters, 58, and Bloom, 29, athletes who dealt with the two hungry MAC coyotes this de- cessful is in the events like the team member whom Gordon After rejecting a defense at- have both pleaded innocent to agents. cade in winning nine consecu- 200 butterfly, in which we wUl depends on. Yet in the Falcons' torney's request to have Norby charges of racketeering, mail tive MAC crowns. This year not place firsts, but maybe can final meet against Ball State, Walters and Lloyd Bloom tried fraud, wire fraud and extortion The sports world is closely should be no exception as the take some of the higher spots Poindexter was not the same separately, U.S. District Judge in the case. monitoring the case because it Hurons should continue the in- and score some points, he diver, finishing second in the George Marovich ordered jury Bloom's attorney, former fed- raises serious questions about evitable Warner Bros, story- said. one-meter and third on the selection to begin. eral prosecutor Dan Webb, said the structure and practice of line. The "beep, beeps" begin "If we are to do well, every three-meter board. "There will be only one trial he wanted his client tried sepa- big-money college athletics, es- today with day one of the single one of our swimmers "Diving is very important," and it will involve both defen- rately from Walters because pecially lucrative football pro- three-day 1989 men's MAC needs to have his best meet of Gordon stressed. "We need dants," Marovich said. their defenses could conflict. grams. Championships at the Hurons' theyear." Michael to place as high as The government contends the home pool in Vpsilanti, Mich. The Falcons will look to jun- possible in the finals and Jeff two New York-based agents There should be a heated ior sprinter Rich Foster and (Morgan) to do well, too." offered dozens of college ath- letes money, cars, clothes, con- Reds' Daniels NEWLOVE departs camp RENTALS PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) — Outfielder Kal Daniels says a $25,000 It's at the printing professionals, gap between the Cincinnati Reds' salary offer and his demands is too 850 SCOTT HAMILTON where we care about doing your wide. job right the first time. Daniels walked out of the Reds' training camp Wednesday morn- •Spacious 2 bedroom apartments ing after meeting with General Manager Murray Cook and Manager •Completely furnished Pete Rose. Daniels said he has rejected a $300,000 offer from the •FREE water and sewer Bring In this coupon with your next Reds, who can renew his contract unilaterally if no salary agree- printing order and receive ment is reached. •New living room carpeting FREE GREEN INK Although Cook declined to discuss specifics of the contract talks, •Private parking and laundry facilities Daniels said the Reds don't want to budge from a final offer of 111 and 121 South Main St. . $300,000. Daniels said he wouldn't settle for anything less than T SQUARE $325,000. 328 S.MAIN 352-5620 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 t MB "It ($25,000) doesn't seem like a very big gap to me, but for the guy 419-352-7562 T" dealing with the money, it is tremendous," Daniels said. qoKIk pr*it. «nc FAX 419-352-9572 Darnels made $185,000 last year, when he hit .291 and led the National league with a .397 on-base percentage. He originally said I COUPON he wanted a raise to $400,000 this year. "He (Cook) has to do what he has to, and I have to do what I do. BARGAIN DAYS I'm exercising my right to walk out," Daniels said. "We're not real- ly far apart (in salary discussions), but not close enough." ALL Cook said Daniels would be fined an undisclosed amount if he con- WINTER MERCHANDISE tinues his walkout Thursday, the day before the Reds open their ex- Free hibition season. Daniels declined to say how long his walkout might last. 50-70% OFF "I haven't set a time limit, and I'm not going to," he said. Cook left open the door for a possible settlement. "We've pretty much reached the point where we've exchanged all Diamond the ideas as we see it," he said. "There is no room for more, but something might happen." Daniels, a left fielder who bats third, is the second Reds' outfielder to go public with unhappiness over contract talks. Eric Davis had threatened a training-camp holdout and had asked for a trade during with a last month talks to try to avoid salary arbitration. He eventually set- tled for a $1.35 million contract. Herff Jones SUPER SAVERS

TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPt AROUND the WORLD Guys Levi Basic 5.00 Rack Piece Dressing Jeans nlHtntljrop (Terrace values up to 60% off 9.95-12.95 l?ed-Blk-Wht-Pk-Aa Apartments reg. 1895-22.95 3195 *©«* HAS MEANT HOME Levi Jean 9.95 -14.99 Gals Jean Jackets 1ST US SHOW YOU WHY Jackets Rack 400 NAPOLEON RD. All $25.00 15.0O Reg. 39 95 Values up to 25.0O?eg 46 95 values to HAVE YOUR RING BY GRADUATION 352-9135 $39.95 73 95 Come lo ihe Bee Gee Books'ore on E Wooster Si March 2 4 3 between K) a.m. and 3 p.m. Order your Herff Jones BGSU ring ond save op fo '75 or hove a FREE 4 point diamond set in your ring See rep to save and additonal *5 BEE GEE BOOKSTORE HUCBK inHICC H Jeans N' Things Customer Satisfaction I4J4 E woofer H .*ILl?.r.fJ;. '25 deposit required Is Our Commitment 531 Ridge St. 352-8333

We Make Our Customers the Following Promises: • UVING M 89 A - • Fast & Friendly Service I PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St - Rental Office • Respect for Your Originals Located at Cherrywood Health Spa I Phone 352-9378 9 00-4 30 Monday-Friday • Your Order Done When Promised Housing Openings for Summer & Fall • Your Order Done Right or Done Over FOX RUN HOUSING UNITS 9 010.—1 2 ITIO. Leases Features HAVEN HOUSE MANOR 2 bedroom I v, baihs PIEDMONT APTS. Furnished w wall carpeting BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. r (»ix heai and rooking 3V c Copies SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN Laundr) areas in ea h buUdtnfl i 2 6TH AND 7TH Patio iin.i grids available 87» » 11. while 20# bond, aulo-led, self serve RAILVIEW MINI • WAREHOUSE SouiKl ( I Hit IlllOIH'll IMlf TIOI i PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Al participating Kinkos Copy Centers Not valid with any other All residents will have membership privileges i oiler One coupon per customer Oiler valid through 3131189. to Cherrywood Health Spa L Complete facilities for men and women • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Metro Sauna New Hours: M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. • Complete Exercise Equipment S. S K) a.m.-8 p.m. kinko'S • Indoor Heated Pool 354-3977 • New Weight Equipment 113 Railroad St. the copy center • Tanning Booth Available I !:S;:S;:;:::^^^ THE BG NEWS

• MNiwt March 2,1989 Classifieds

interested in people' Typing Service Needed: 1 roommate to share I For Sale Apple II c Computer w mt Ext drives CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Need a major or second major? Resume&Term papers Discover Europe ft earn 6 credit hrs apartment for summer. Call Donna at 2-S348 scribe printer, monitor, joystick and soft Explore HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGMENT as 354-0371 Summer study program in France Classes or Chris at 2-5246. ware-$650 00 Cal Frank at 372-81 70 a career Meet with faculty, students, and are in English Prof Charles Chittle •' * ACCOUNTING CLUB ■ ■ ' professionals working «n the field will present the program Open to all Roommate needed immediately in furnished For Sale WINTER HAPPY HOURS Thurs March 2, 1989 Tues . March 7 9 00pm apt WiH have own bedroom Rent negotiable Sharp microwave $150. brand new Puma Hard ON MARCH 3rd FROM 5 30 8 30pm 3 00-5 00pm PERSONALS Room 1002 Bus Admin lor more intormahon Cal 3540698 Court II tennis shoes $50. cal 353-5375 AT CAMPUS POLLEYES BA3000 Or Ch.ttte372 8180or352 60i2OR FREE FOR ALL MEMBERS Refreshments Furnished George Kofteros 372 8198 or 353-667 1 Roommate's) wanted lor summer m Lg Apt. GOVERNMENT HOMES" $1 00 (U Repair) close to campus Ail ut*V paid except etec CaU Foreclosures. Tax Delinquent Property Now • ' * WANTED * '' LATINO STUDENT UNION Beth at 353-3786 Executive Director ELECTIONS Selling This area* Call (Refundable) EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE 1-518-459-3546 Ext H 1 535A for kstmgs Executive Producer 1989-1990 Executive Committee Wanted: Ride to any place in New York or New PROUT HALL 1980-90 lor thuraday March 2nd England on March 17th Wil pay cash $ Macintosh Plus with external drive and Image - 7 30pm Student Services Building APPLICATIONS ARE DUE MARCH 7th The 1990 Miss BGSU Scholarship Program UAO and Campus Films presents Amount negotiable Please call 353-3694 wnter tl $1500 00 Neg 372-6701 ask for Also, come find out latest details about Applications in 425 Student Services Deadline BIO chit*. LATINO AWARENESS WEEK Friday March 10at 5 00 A wonderful comedy starring Tom Hanks Falcon Hockey on 86.1 WBQU Wanted 1 non-smoking female to share big White 1976 Continental V8. 460. 4 obi Runs Fnday and Saturday. March 3 A 4 B G visits U of M Fh . Sat. and Sun (if nee) on apt Fall '89 $96 25 mo plus utilities Cal weH Asking $500 or best offer Cal Ken Spend Spring Break in Florida' at B. 10. and midnight 88. t WBGU •"JAPANESE CLUB"' Rhode or Jane 353-4056 Bt352 5252 B G on the Road to the Joe' Calligraphy by L> Kawashtma Jom AM 680 WFAL ft B-One Travels The movie will be shown In 210 MSC Wednesday March 8th 8 pm Facts for Florida Contest and the admission price Is Si .50. Listen Mar 6 I 3 for Clues to win Wanted Non-Smoking. Female Rommate for Mosetey HaH T V Lounge For the best in H ft B dance music and rap in N 89-90 School Year Close to campus Field Nole Meeting is on Wednesday a vacation getaway in Clearwater W Ohio Tune into WBQU-POWER 88 every Manor Apts Call Michelle 372 6278 FOR RENT Mon . Tues . and Thurs from 8-10 pm The Honors Student Association will De pre- ATTENTION FUTURE STUDENT TEACHERS senting a Get the scoop on Student Teaching Monday Back to the 60 s coffeehouse *"KKQ RHO CHI'S KKO"* INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S March 6 7 30 pm 115 Education Bid Faculty Tues March 7 at 7 30 pm HELP WANTED Congratulations to the 89 Kappa Rho Chi's SGLS ft DBLS RACQUETBALL MARCH 7 1 bedroom furnished • May and experienced students wiH answer your in the Honors Center below Kreischer Quad COED BOWLING MARCH 13. MEN S ft We're proud of our awesome leaders' Way to For Quiet People questions" Plan to attend this Highly recom- Free for an- munchies and admittance go' WOMEN'S SOCCER MARCH 14 ALL EN- 2 bedroom furnished • August mended program Performers call Joan at 372-5779 Judy Bell TRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M IN ROOM 108 SRC 9 month lease Cmi* Casey Help Out ft Get Involved 2 bedrm unfurnished - August Colleen McGlnty Kara-Bar a- Terrell ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS Due to UAO's DAYTONA INFORMATIONAL MEET- Join the Campus Escort Service 12 month lease Julie Thomas Happy I'n 5 and a quarter "Neon signs We've popular demand. EESAB will be selling Teacher ING Applications for Volunteers 352 3445 Lor I Zagorlc tried to tei you I'm so pissed' Aren't we cul- Survival Ms March 6-10 Buy yours m the Ed Thurs . March 2 8 30 p m 210 MSC Available el 110 Mosoley You'll do a great job lor our future rushees tured? Who said "You make me sweat9' ucahon Bio while Supplies last " required of all trip participants or CALL 372-6380 Love, Anga-Banga ft Ingrid Help People Out ft Have Fun! •ALPHA XI DELTA' ' 1 bedroom ft 2 bedroom COMPUTER RENDEZVOUS UAO'S DAYTONA INFORMATIONAL MEET- Phi Tau coaches wish the memoers of Alpha Xi turn ft unfurn apartments Sunday March 5.10am TO 4pm ING Delta basketball team best ot luck Happy 20th b-day best friend Remember Heatherdowns Plaza 4480 Heatherdowns Thurs .March 2,8 30pm 210MSC Mefissa Kokjer n Jami Legge Area Photo-processing company has position ' Eimer Dinkiey" loves you' Toledo across Irom the Masonic Temple * required of alt trip participants Sarah Gtovna Corinne Huddleston open for photo lab technician Positive attitude ' Roommates needed male'female Love. Shelter one ot the largest gatherings ol buyers Debbie Szucs Gabby Blume ft good communication skids more important Call John Newlovo Real Estate and sellers ol computer hardware. WBGU-POWER 86 Brings you the best mRSB. Knsten Mongomery Chrys Buchemc than experience Will train Send reply to Attn 354-2260 software and peripherals admission #4 Dance Music ft Rap In the area every Mon . Jen Walters Lisa Mershad KKQUurj Shock KKG Manager 1843 Tiffin Ave. Fmdlay. Oh 45840 Tue and Thurs 8-1 Opm Gretchen Green Kristi Gheen 18 more days till Spring Break' I can't wait to and congratulations to Nancy Kozmski for Phi see you m Rio" Golf course-greensHortiCulture depl Tau Basketball Queen Discover Europe & earn 6 credit hrs Win a semester's tree tuition Love you Students from Central Ohio. MuirfiekJ Village Matt Summer study program m France Classes ($10821 Buy your ticket 1 tor a doaar or 6 for Gotl Club is now interviewing lor the 1989 are m English Prof Charles Chime $5 today from an Honor Student 'HSA member DRY DOCK season and the Memorial Tournament Be part Jaymar Apartments will present the program Open to a* today MARCH 4TH SAT. 2 bedroom apartments Slg Ep Basketba II of the finest conditmed golf course on the PGA Tues March 7 9 00pm tour Apply in person M-F. 9-3 or call for appt Available for summer Jail YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO A Congratulations to both teams on completing Room 1002 Bus Admin tor more information 8670 Muirtield Drive. Dublin. Oh (614) As low as $• 05 per month BAHA'IFIRESIOE DRY DOCK outstanding seasons Or Chrttle372-8180or352-6012OR 8896750 A Fireside can be a brief presentation of the MARCH 4TH SAT. The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsllon George Kofteros 372-8198 or 353-6671 Baha'l Faith, an Informal and open discus- sion exploring facets of the Faith, a musical JOUR 300 applications for Summer ft Fall The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega would like to 1 1'2 gallon aquarium complete with an pump. presentation, or Just an evening for getting 'MDASuperdance' Makeupto$1000 00 per week' 1989 accepted 2 20 through 3 3m Journai- March 3 » 4 m Offenhauer Towers congratulate Tom Richardson and Anne Simms hose, light, gravel, plants, and thermometer acquainted. Come Investigate the youngest Student Organizations, Sororities. Frats ism Office. 319 West Hal Info, at your hall front desk on their recent lavaliering' Don't let thia one go $15 353-5737 alter 6 ot the world's Independent religions In the 1 Needed for one week marketing promotion Join the Fun Tommy LAGA oemfon of a home setting, free from the On campus Must be organized and mod 1 bedroom Apt. re-insulated tor energy effi- There will De a meeting of the Lesbian and Gay pressure of proselytizing. vated ciency $310 00 a month, almost new Call • Volunteers m Progress* Alliance Thursday. March 2. at 8 30 pm The 1 at and 3rd FRIDAYS. 7:30PM The Brothers ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon congratu- Cal 2 4280 ask for Colleen or Missy 353-5761 USG extends a special thank you lor your sup- meeting is free and open to all and wil be held m Home of Jim ft Vcky Cortutt late Mark Hosfeld on his recent SAE-DG pinning port to American Pictures the basement ot the United Methodist Christian 840 Pearl St BG to Christy Sellers Fellowship Center Cal the Link for more infor- 352-7877 (for a ride) 2 bdrm house w garage, large rec room mation 352-1268 after 4 Alpha Sigma Phi Gamma Phi Beta The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsrion congratu- 230 S. COLLEGE DRYOOCK • DRV DOCK late Brad Funkhouser on his recent pinning to MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Close to campus and lurnished' Need 2-4 lo DRY OOCKwil be open this Saturday March Tnsh and Nancy Regma Pinney Personal needed to contact by outside sales or LOST & FOUND rent May 1 5- end of August Washer dryer 4th This weekend DRY DOCK presents your Looking forward to a great Winier Wedding in Phi Alpha telemarketing New and existing Cable TV sub- 1 Call 353-3449 favorite tunes being spun by our DJ Then lor an Windsor scribers Experience m Sales a plus but not Ted and Jim necessary Call Randy at 875 8531 tor details extra touch we wiH throw m your favorite theme Lost double pearl ring left m women's restroom The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega would like to song from T.V. or a movie. hrsl floor Math Science Btdg High sentimental Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Sigma Phi congratulate Terry Lowe on his recent lavaber- 3 Bdrm Apt $500 mo ptusuM Open 9pm-1 am Harshmans Quad value-no questions Call collect mg to Lon Shadow Good Luck Guys' Northwest Ohio's Hottest Regional Radio I Bdrm Apt $300 mo plus util DRY DOCK " DRY DOCK 1 419-691-2236 Ask tor Carol Ann Brogan and Ann Preston station (classic Hits 106) Has immediate open- Large efficiency $2 50. mo plus uM Thanks for being such great coaches for the •rigs on our sales force We are seeking aggre- Close lo campus Avail May or Aug The Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau would like to Anchor Splash sive, mieftigent people who aren't afraid of the 353-1682 Falcon Hockey on 88.1 WBQU congratulate Kurt Nowickt on his pinning to RIDES The S>g Ep Anchor Man and Team word NO. and feel they can sell anything to B G visits U of M Fn Sat and Sun (if nee) on Jeannie Thomas anybody Desire and ability to learn is the only 88.1 WBQU 3 Bdrm House avail Aug 89 1 experience necessary Cal 419-523-4020 for B G on the Road to the Joe Attention Alpha Lambda Delta Members $600'mo pkia util 12monlhtease 353 1882 Desperately seeking a ride for 3 to Ohio Uni- The Brothers ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon congratu- interview and appointment WQTL is an equal versity weekend ot March 3-5 Anywhere be- Applications are available for the Alpha Lambda Close to campua late Matt Faltys on his recent SAE-KKG pinning opportunity employer tween Columbus and Athens is good too Will Delta Scholarship It interested pick one up m Fashion Merchandising Association to Laura Shock 605 Second St help pay gas money CaU Melissa 2-3968 room 425 ol the Student Services Deadline lor Annual Spring Fashion Show Phi Alpha 1 bedroom apartments open for Fall 1989 "Class Is always In style" these forms is March 31st OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer $295 00- 12 month lease Call 352-9302 March 6 8 00 pm Grand balroom Yr round, All Countries, all fields Free mlo The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- Write IJCPO Box 52 OH 03 Corona Del Mar SERVICES OFFERED Attention Judy Tata gratulate Delta Gamma lor a successful Anchor CA 92625 Apartment/houses and rooms Why are you reading'' Go rest up for the week- Fencing Club Meeting Splash' Summer only end 2 more days'Practice crawling Thursday. March 2. 7 30 pm Carty Rentals 353-7365 Prout Hai Main Lounge SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN CLEVELAND ZEPPLEIN'WHO" DOORS" FLOYD" YES The JCC's Amsfield Day Camp now hiring Don't wait tor Something BE A LEAOER Brand New Furn House 1/2 block Irom Cam- and much more (216)831-0/00 Oxt 351 To Happen We're looking for students with strong human pus Avail now own bdrm Female Graduate International Student Association Start the weekend off right with CLASSIC 1 878-2462 (GI S A > Call the Campus Escort Service relations skills and leadership aMities Mass FLASHBACK every Friday night Irom 10-mid- at 372-8360 media, graphic arts or writing skills helpful 12 Taking Applications for evening entertainment First General Meeting night Join Steve Htggms. your host, for the pax) position available for 1989-90 school yr apply in person at 119 N Main Street after Date March 3 1989 N Is Free ft Easy best obscure class** only on 88 1 WBGU Duplex 3 bdrm down. 4 up 2 blocks from col- Inquire i9310 student Services or 372-2130 300 Tme 5 30 PM- 7 30PM Protect yourself from Requeslline 372-2826 lege 352 1268 after 4 Place Alumm Room(Union) What might happen

Agenda Cherrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth This Is YOUR opportunity to make yourself Houses ft Apartments - Close to Campus 1 Introduction A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 lOviSitalor $20-352-9378 more marketable with practical experience In For Summer 1969 ft 1989-90 school year 2 Speakers Mr Jet! Gnsot 8 Or Donald Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex- WANTED •ales. THE 8G NEWS Is expanding Its advert- 1-267-3341 McQuane press. Typing Resumes. FAX Copies ising sales staff In the Toledo area and Is 3 GISA constitution Congratulations to Doug Ruck and baa Contns looking tor a self-motivated, results-oriented Houses for 1989-90 school year 4 Election of officers Center for Choice II on your recent lavaliering' Happy traits' 1 F Rmmte needed for 89 90 School year person. All mators considered. The Ideal Call 352 2330 after 5 pm Abortion. Morning After Treatment The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega Own Room, close to campus and a* util pd I 5 Committies candidate will continue as a student beyond Free Pregnancy Test Cal 353 3346 Spring 1980 to assume already established Proud to be Pro Choice NEED AN INEXPENSIVE AND FUN PLACE TO Delta Gamma would like to congratulate the accounts and be very familiar with the Toledo 16 N Huron Toledo OH STAY Betas. ZBT's and Chios on coming in lirst 1 Male non-smoking roommate needed to share Area. Commission, bonuses plus gasoline al- JUST S MIIES SOUTH Ol ^ 255 7769 THIS SUMMER? place tor the Anchor Splash banner contest' 2 bedroom apt Close to campus this summer lowance. Must have own car. Contact: Jan Big House your own room ■ male or female STRESSED. TENSE, OR SORE??? Cat Jim at 353 4982 or 372-6503 Stubbs, Advertising Manager. 214 West Hal! I smoker or non Your answer A massage" 372-2606. MYRTLE BEACH Delta Gamma would like to congratulate the Phi $l5'sesa»on CaU353 4963 Cal 372-1368 A SAP for more mfo Psi s. Sigma Nu's. and KD's on coming m lirst 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Toledo company seeks CS or MIS Juniors place tor Anchor Splash' Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono COBOL tor summer and/or Fall co-op. Pays Spring Parlies? How about a rock and roll band Now leasing for summer and fal Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo- $1500fmonth. Call Co-op Office at 372-2451. to add KICK to your party'" It's not too early to Delta Sigma Pi Pledge Jody Dierksheide. PIEDMONT APARTMENTS CONDO SPRING - BRK. SPECIAL hikan. P.O. Box 234BG. Kenilworth NJ 07033 book Mmiture Buzzard for your spring activities Once again you were fantastic1 Just one more Pnvelages to chemwood Health Spa (201 )27tM)5fl5. We are strictly Rock n Roll Reasonable week and you'll be one of us' Can't wait' Keep Dayton agency seeks Junior Interior Design Preferred Properties Co 352 9378 Rates Call 352-4915 after 5 pm tor songlist practicing those drums' student for summer Internship. Pays N Available Options and info 3 females looking for 3 bedroom house or apt »5.00/hr. Call Co-op Office al 372-2451. One bedroom apts for g/ad students Available I • Pooh • PiMtt Moris for 69 school year Please call 352-2736 Uevjtc " Mkrowim Kappa 5 for fall, close to campus 287-3696 RripUCB •24)1* FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Good luck in the Phi Tau basketball marathon Waiter or waitress-evenings '48 Confidential and Informative Love your Phi Tau Coaches. COUNSELORS WANTED- trim-down physical Apply after 4 00 pm Parly Room For Rent ScB«<-llnM»/J,tt-0[M*M We listen. We care. We can help Chris and Kurt fitness coed NYS overnight camp AH sports. RibShack 119N Main Ml -laBanepn-ljoj m* BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE Preferred Properties. Co WSI's. theatre, crafts, piano, dance, aerobics, 352-9376 computers, go-carts, general, needlecraft. FREE-SINGLE BULLETIN. PERSONAL ADS LADIES, LADIES. LADIES weight training, kitchen 914-292-4045 Camp Wanted Live m summertime help Babysitting Write to J S O Let me make your birthday special. Male Prime location on Manvllle 46 people needed Shane. Ferndale. NY 12734 and light housekeeping Mother's Little Helper Floyd * Stewart Box 184 Massillon OH 44648 dancer 354-3136. (0 sublease house May-August new carpet. 30574 Woodatream Drive. Farmington Hills, tile, and furniture available it interested please totals* Sato-6404 llwj Ml 48018. (313)851-0680. call 353-5058. 17 MB, Sllrtjl* Boca. SC CREATIVE AND CARING STUDENTS' I-800-334-667 I 12 paid positions open for 1989-90 school SC Call 803-238-1*37 I HURT-KATHLEEN TURNER ■ GEENA DAMS year Apply lor a position as a peer leader Railvlew Mini-Warehouse WINNER Expand your professional and personal boun- FOR SALE (at the corner ol Ralroad Ave and Lehman BEST PICTURE daries CaU the PREVENTION CENTER Ave) 5X7 9x15-9X30 OF THE YEAR' 372-2130 or Stop in to 310 Student Services Preferred Properties. Co 2ND BIO WEEK) 1979 Mercury Capri 352-9378 Four Speed Slick, two door NOMINATED FOR 4 DAYTONA Have room for 2 in big car Leav- ACADEMY AWARDS THE Hatchback $1000 00 Call 372-5563 ing early, will be back on time Call 352-0970 GUADALAJARA -INCLUDINQ- ROOM FOR RENT BEST PICTURE ACCIDENTAL $75 00 Per month. Utilities Extra BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 2 coupon books 4-sale $70 eech, dorm frig. 3 Bedroom House-3rd St SUMMER For Sublease 1 bdrm apt . furnished, utilities Thursday Nile is S2 OO TOURIST 4-sale. Call 353-7657. Own Bedroom except electricity paid, security deposit not SCHOOL Bargain Nile Cal Mark 352-2203 for information anmnfmr.ittg.m— read . near campus interested??? Call University ol Arizona 353-4180 after 8pm Al New Tandy 102 Portable Computer, Printer, Roommate Needed disk drive, cassete recorder $700 00 Neg To share large two bedroom house for summer Help' Female roommate needed lor 89 90 offers more than 40 372-3125 Own bedroom, perking, air-conditioned. 3 School Year' If interested CaU Poty 2-4491. blocks from campus. Prefer male, non-smoker courses: anthropol- Darcy 2-4494. or Psm 2-4487 Rent negotiable Call S-dney at 352 0750 ogy, art. bilingual edu- For Sale 1980 Capn Low mile . runs good, great cond $2100 or best offer, Call cation, folk music and HOWARD'S club H M or F Roommates needed for summer '89 372-1735 Roommate needed immediately Nice furniture Close to campus All Util Pd Cal 353-3346 folk dance, history, apt no lease $150 plus utilities Call phonetics, political sci- 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Top of the Line Mens Ski Set Up 3536576 Male roommate to sublease apartment for Fafl Okn 771 200 cm Never Mounted. Salomon 957 Racing bindings Never opened.Brand new ence, Spanish langu- semester 1989 Rent $135 a month plus etec- Save Money' racing pants size 32 Willing to deal. Cal nuke 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath apt $435 per semester age and literature and trie. 810 5th Street Call Dave at 354-3238 or 353-3794 based on four persons Call 352 9302 intensive Spanish. Six- leave a message Small Efficiency Avail immediately week session. July 3- $250 00 mo Util vwluded Prefer grad Stu- August 11,1989. Fully GEORGIA BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! dent 267 3896 accredited program. TOLEDO S BEST CONTACT A EYEGLASS PRICES Stay Close' MA. degree in Span- 4 person. Campus Manor Apts PEACH CONTACTS Open for 1989-90 CaN 352-9302 ish offered. Tuition • * JCOlOIS BAUSCH h LOMt) - i s Summer Rental $510. Room and FORUC.MT I 'IS » AMIHiCAN HJDHON ■ - • 1 two bedroom apt at 304 E COurt Call board in Mexican BAND I I'IMiKi 88 TINTFD 614-291-0767 DAILY *l«" 1,488" ' W( AM 54 '1&,«CT,6988* home $540. EEO/AA CONTACTS Thuratin Manor EYEGLASSES 1 or 2 person ettioences left for Fall and Sum- Write THURS. - SAT. mer 19B9_Cal 352 9302 Guadalajara We Made a MISTAKE! Gary thought I rented the Last two apartments Summer School MARCH 2-4 and I thought He OK) So we have two beautiful Education Bldg.. Room 225 Units left. These two Apartments are furnished, have a Balcony, and the heat Air conditioning, ■WTTM aunCNASf Of ITl EXAM University of Arizona •u onaa EMMS* *T aaomowai co* water and sewer are provided Rent ol * Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. Tucson. AZ 85721 $485.00 and Electric Each month plus a secur- |602| 621-4729 or ~=^ Live Broadcast on 88.1 WBGU TOUDO ity deposit Is al you pay' The lease «tor twelve Arlington Optical '^| IIMW.i months starling In May Phone 353-7934 after 621-4720 Howard's la a Designated Driver Parlkipmnt 1020 472-1113 352-25)3 six. Ask Gary tor detail