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4-30-1990

The BG News April 30, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 30, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5081. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5081

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 Nation's Best College Newspaper Monday Vol.72 Issue 121 April 30.1990 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio BRIEFLY Mercury cleanup costly by Jeremy S. Weber CAMPUS staff writer Rape reported: Police are investigating a report of The February mercury spill at rape at the Gypsy Lane Estates Overman Hall was a costly mishap trailer park Saturday night. for the University, with preliminary A University student is cost estimates placed at $250,000. suspected in the rape of a University officials will meet with 15-year-old Gypsy Lane Estate's project managers today to determine resident at the trailer park over the actual cost. the weekend. However, Vice President of Opera- tions Robert Martin estimated the ac- tual cleanup will be about a quarter of STATE a million dollars. ' 'What we're doing is the cost of the Kent anniversary: operation and not the allocation of Kent State University is cost," Martin said. "The next phase is expecting an emotion-charged to see who gets to share in the joy of week as it marks the 20th paying for it." anniversary of the shooting Insurance companies may share in deaths of four students and paying for the damage with liability wounding of nine others by payments of the workers who had National Guardsmen during an Seen renovating Overman when the anti-war protest. spill occurred. University police are gearing Allocation of the cost will be de- up with more officers to nandle termined "within a few weeks," he traffic and parking with the said. approach of the anniversary on The $250,000 figure includes esti- Friday, when the university will mates for Consolidated Environmen- dedicate a memorial to the tal Services and O.H. Materials, Inc. shootings on May 4,1970. —the two companies which handled the spill. The top two floors of Overman, NATION which were under renovation at the time of the spill, will leased back to Ambassador contractors within two weeks to con- dealings: Fred M. Zeder tinue work on the building, Martin n, a close friend of President said. The modifications — now six to Bush and the head of a eight weeks behind schedule—should government agency, secretly set be completed sometime in May, he up a private company to do said. business in the Pacific islands in 1986 while serving as U.S. If the final cost is placed near ambassador to the region, $250,000, it only will be slightly more according to records and than original estimates, which Direc- interviews. tor of Public Relations Clifton Boute- lle said came to $240,000. Shuttle touchdown: University officials have been Discovery glided safely back to working on ways to prevent similiar Earth on Sunday, landing at BG News/Mark Deckard incidents in the future, Martin said. Edwards Air Force Base in Workers were interrupted while renovating Overman Hall by a mercury spill, which D See Mercury, page 5. California with new brakes after will cost University officials about $250,000 to clean up. launching the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope to search for clues to the universe's creation. The shuttle touched down on a New parking plan outlined 15,00-eoot concrete runway at this Mojave Desert military by James A. Tinker the campus core is integral to the Lot G (between the Business Admin- base at 6:49 a.m. after a staff writer parking plan, he said, and the visitors istration building and the Commons) slackening of 40 mph winds that information center and the shuttle bus and lot A (between Hanna Hall and threatened to delay the landing. The administration's somewhat are the backbone of the plan. Kohl Hall will be gone, he said. controversial parking plan should not "There's a strong tradition for very Lot A will probably be the site of an Hostage release? A endanger students and eventually will convenient parking," he said, "but academic building if the University group calling itself the lead to the destruction of some park- that perception needs to be changed." continues to expand, he said. Organization of Islamic Dawn in ing lots on campus. However, if faculty and students A particularly sore point of the Lebanon announced Sunday it With more students, faculty and adjust to parking away from campus comprehensive parking plan is forc- will free American hostage visitors parking in Lot 6 (near the and riding the bus to campus and ing all freshmen — beginning next fall Frank Reed within 48 hours and football stadium) some parking lots back, convenience might be achieved. — to park in Lot 6. said he will carry a message for on campus will become green lawns No longer will people have to roam Undergraduate Student Govern- the U.S. government. or locations for buildings, according and wait for easy-access parking, he ment President Kevin Coughlin has to Robert Martin, vice president of said. been stressing the need for adequate Compiled from local and wire operations. As the need for on-campus parking safety for freshmen. He fears there reports Alleviating parking congestion at is intentionally decreased lots such as C: See Parking, page 20. THE BG NEWS

AprH 30,19*0 Editorial ~j The BG News Success takes work Graduation: It doesn 't hit you here, which, contrary to popular pure satisfaction knowing I can EDITORIAL BOARD 'til it hits you and then it's too belief, is to get a degree. Some- make a difference. I have to con- late. times the problem lies in what fess, as a freshmen, I didn't re- Beth Church type of degree you're getting. ally know what I was in for. but I Editor A four-year commitment at knew I liked what I saw. I de- Amy Burkett Amy Cole the age of 18 seems like a long Life tends to be a little more cided I was going to get involved Managing Editor Editorial Editor time, but the familiar phrase productive when your career is right away and started vol- time flies when you're having one of the most important things unteering at The BG News. Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh fun must have been written by to you — it should be. There are This was the best thing I ever Asst Managing Editor City Editor someone who just graduated millions of things you could do; could have done. I was learning from college. find something that turns you about my chosen profession Andy Woodard on. It doesn't matter what others through experience — some- Sports Editor The first year is detrimental will think or even how much thing no textbook ever can teach to the rest of your college ca- money you make, because you'- you. reer. This is the foundation for re the one who has to do it for the your stay at the University. rest of your life and hopefully The newspaper began to con- Summer's Without a solid foundation, you that will be a long time. trol my life, which was not exac- have nothing on which to build. tly what I wanted. While other If you use the haphazard ap- students were out enjoying the Top 10 proach, it may collapse under sun, I was trying to get in touch you as a sophomore or junior. If with campus administrators, X he papers have been written, the you tackle being a freshman en- who also were probably enjoy- novels read, the final exams finished, thusiastically, then everything ing the sun because they were the apartment/dorm room cleaned, else — if you keep working—fits Viewpoint never in their offices, in time to and the car packed. into place like a Finely- meet deadline. Every once in a It's finally here: Summertime. constructed jigsaw puzzle. while, I resented the paper, but by just when I would be ready to For those who are not looking for- You can't use the excuse, "Oh, give up, something great would ward to those 115 long, hot days at I'm just a freshman, it really Amy happen to challenge me even home, and cannot wait to return to doesn't matter what I do now/' Burkett more. campus in August here are the Top You need hopes, dreams and Ten reasons to enjoy summer: goals to motivate you toward Anyone who said being a 10. There's no $600,000 Visitor's In- success. Without these, those guest manager was easy, obviously long days can drone on in the columnist never managed a daily news- formation Center at the end of your wicked Bowling Green wind. paper run by students. I learned driveway. so much through my experi- 9. Your mom doesn't serve dia- If it's too late for you as a ences here. Gratification is mond-cut cod on bun. freshmen, the key is work har- rarely instant, but if you work der because it's never too late. I was lucky enough to know hard enough it comes with time. 8. Brother Jed doesn't make house- My challenge to everyone who what I wanted to do from the calls. remains at this University is to time I got here. I never changed My hard work in college will 7. You still won't get a chance to challenge yourselves. I know my mind along the way, so that really pay off in the real world if meet University President Paul Ols- you're asking "who are you to was a big help toward achieving and when I'm successful. But camp. challenge me to do anything?" the things I set out to do. It is not the key is that my hard work My answer: a senior who — four a necessity to have your life can't stop or I'll never make it. 6. You can take your gerbil out of days away from graduation mapped out from the time you Everyone has dreams, but the hiding — hockey is over. —wouldn't change a thing about get here, but it is important to truely special people are those 5. Kevin Coughlin won't follow you her college life, except add a few figure it out early so you don't who turn their dreams into real- home. hours to everyday so I would get lost along the way. ity- have been able to accomplish 4. Your parents don't lock the side even more. Being a journalist, to me, is door of the nouse 24 hours every day. the most important thing in the Burkett is a graduating 3. You can't paint the rocks in your Another crucial point to col- world. I know there isn't a lot of broadcast journalism major backyard. lege is enjoying why you're money involved, but for me, its from Uhrichsville, O. 2. You don't need to leave your haz- ards on to park in your garage. 1. The BG News isn't home-delivered LETTERS The BG News Staff I Ed** OrdQ Horvitfn Production Sup i PMnaMcftat PnptoEodor MartDdCaard PrOdUCfcOfl Sopi Mom« NM> Soon* torn CntrtMTo* Product** Supf Baefcy NuMMum Sporrt Edaw UMt Sefvodaf Cn*f Copy Eoaor Brandt VOung Eddc K'aw> Kmikowtiu CNaf Copy Cd*y »wi Qragar Faculty and staff support grape boycott «*«• («w Jama* A Tmar Copy EoMorl < Mapw* Edaor Ona Oa-aon MhAaaaBar** To the Editor: F'«m Eow DWW H«e* jafBaidorf John KonHliand Art»l Tom Mawy A/*>ony Buma We wish to add our support to dents to become involved. Center the students who are advocating Dceplke Karle, English Paul Haas, Economics Ttm BG **»l « DubMtad mHtor)Qlmzn»mil,t**^9*opnoi*Ql T*#BQH*wt students who are willing to Ellen Berry, English Philip Terrie, American Cul- T*» tO N»w$ and BOar*ng GVddn SW« UrwdrMy ar» dqu« opporfur^ •mpfoydra. and do nof HcwM ■> rwatg pracKaa spend their time for an unselfish Thomas Klein, English ture Studies "* SO Mm «rd not accapr advdrMrng Vial <• daaraad d*omna*ory dagrarjng. or endeavor. It is students like Leland Miller, Computer Sci- Jim Litwin, Institutional Stud- •uMkng on ma oaa* or/aca M> or naapnalOTIQWI these who help make this world ence ies mOcfoodr 1980 ruaaowa■«honoradbylUdSooatyofProMt—onMjoumaaataaa an even better place to live. We Mohammad Dadfar, Comput- Bill Thompson, United Chris- ma Waf»on » Bal Cofoa Oaay Ma-apapwr further believe that the Univer- er Science tian Fellowship COPyngM 1 969 al ngraa taaarvad sity should recognize all stu- Ann-Marie Lancaster, Com- Judith Davidson, Ethnic Stud- •oaoa Bo**ng Graan Slata Ur-va»i4y dents who have undertaken the puter Science ?i4Wa*iHal Pn (4191372 2601 Bo-ar-Q Graan ONo 43403 0276 ies 8 00 am R S 00 p m responsibility of promoting Diane Crowe, Computer Sci- Angela Lindley, Library Eddorari Orftca Monday fhrour/i Friday social justice and that the Uni- ence R. Errol Lam, Library 210 Waal Nat Ph (4l9|37f M03 versity should encourage stu- Judy Miller, Student Health Irene Farr, Library. THE BG NEWS

Campus Life April 30,1990 USG plans for summer Fries win

by Mall Mighcll agenda," he said. "Otherwise you get that you can take that opportunity to staff writer involved with so many things ... you have meetings and become aquainted student will fail, because you just won't be with people you're going to be work- able to manage it after a while," ing with tor the next year," Coughlin Ideas transform into action during Coughlin said. said. "Your Faculty Senate leader- the summer, according to the leaders The questions about what to expect ship and your campus safety director vacation of Undergraduate Student Govern- next year from USG will not be an- — people like that who you will need ment who are already preparing for swered until the year starts, Coughlin down the road." the students' return said, " but (ideas) will be ready right Schnetzer said her work with the in the fall. when we come back, and kind of re- Adopt-A-Block city-wide trash clean by J.J. Thompson USG Vice Presi- fined right after the retreat." up will continue next year, but in an staff writer dent Linda Schnet- "There's so many things floating advisory position. zer said pages of around in our heads," he said. "It's "I'm still going to work with the new ideas for next going to take a lot of discussion to get program, but (USG senator) Roger Debbie Klimczac can go anywhere Sear are waiting to them worked out." McCarthy will completely take in the world she wants to, thanks to e organized. The controversial 1990 parking pro- charge of the expansion," she said. her appetite. "I'm going to be posal will receive opposition from The program will not be running researching all the USG this summer, Coughlin said, al- during the summer, but will continue Klimczak, sophomore accounting ideas people , though more emphasis is being ap- and expand in the fall, Schnetzer said. major, won one of the free trips to brought to me Sur- Cou0hl,n pliedto amending the proposal rather The newly devised Faculty and anywhere in the world Delta Airlines ing the (USG election) campaign and than trying to abolish it. Course Evaluation Booklet will be en- flies to after playing the McDonalds' I'm going to figure out how I can use The proposal requires freshmen to tering its final stages during the Fries Surprise Game. them," she said. park only in Lot 6, which poses con- summer, Coughlin said. Schnetzer said she also will be venience and safety problems for stu- The book will list student evalua- Originally from Whitehouse, O., gathering campus safety information dents having to return to their resi- tions of faculty members and Univer- Klimczak was driving through Toledo from other campus safety programs. dences after the shuttle bus and es- sity courses, and will be available with her parents after having her "I'm going to utilize some people cort services have ended for the night, during the fall semester. taxes done. Hungry, she asked her that I know at other campuses to find Coughlin said. "Before we leave this During the summer the booklet will parents to stop at the McDonalds on out about programs that I know are semester, there are some safety go from USG to the Student Activities Secor Avenue as they drove by. successful, she said. things we would like to see imple- Research and Evaluation Office USG President Kevin Coughlin said mented if they (administrators) are which is hired to tabulate the infor- "The only reason I went to that he expects to make bi-weekly trips to going to go ahead with the proposal," mation sent in by nearly 1,500 stu- McDonalds was because I went to do the University throughout the sum- Schnetzer said. "We're not going to dents. my taxes and I had the munchies real- mer to prepare for the new fall USG back down." Dave Stofka, USG cabinet member ly bad," she said. senators. "There would have to be more who is co-coordinating the booklet, A fall retreat is scheduled for the lights, more phones," she said. "My said the actual information from stu- Since they were planning to go out senators and cabinet members to ideal solution would be to see a securi- dents will not be entered into the to dinner in a few hours, Klimczak \s iron-out the year's new ideas, he said. ty guard in the lot from 12:304:30 computer until after final exams this parents did not want to stop. She per- New ideas must be scrutinized and a.m." week. sisted, however, and convinced them the weaker ones thrown-out to avoid In addition to meetings concerning "The (evaluation) cards can still be to go by the drive-thru and order her a the danger of trying to do too many parking, Coughlin said he will be im- sent in if students want, right up utill hamburger and french fries. things at once, Coughlin said. proving relations with other Universi- the end of finals," Stofka said. "You do have to have an agenda, ty leaders. The entire cost of the booklet will When Klimczak peeled the winning but you have to have a focus to that "The best part about summer is not exceed $10,000, Coughlin said. sticker off the french fries carton, she could not believe she actually won, and showed the sticker to her mother. "I didn't believe it," she said. "I Sigma Kappas to colonize didn't want to get up my hopes for nothing." 13 sororities at the University. Nicki Ponlman, Panhellenic Ex- by Sandra Kowalsky The goal of the committee was to pansion Committee chairwoman, de- Excited, Klimczak's mother de- staff writer set up a system of criteria to judge cided instead to call the sororities to cided to return to McDonalds. sororities and recommend one to obtain the necessary information. The University's Greek system is Panhel to colonize at the University, Ponlman said the information was When Klimczak and her mother welcoming Sigma Kappa sorority to with Panhel's approval. sent to them overnight, allowing the showed the employees the sticker, campus next fall to accommodate the The committee sent questionnaires committee to meet one more time to they would not verify she won. In- increasing number of women who to each of the 12 national sororities not reach a recommendation decision. stead, she filled out a form and sent it wish to partake in the Greek system. established at the University. Sigma "With the additional information, I with the winning sticker to McDon- The need to expand the sorority Sigma Sigma and Sigma Kappa re- could see we were more secure to alds in California. system first arose after the Alpha De- sponded by sending informational make a recommendation," Ponlman lta Pi sorority charter was revoked packets. said. Two weeks later, a Toledo advertis- last year, decreasing the number of The committee then had the options Arnholt said there were three im- ing firm, Fahlgan and Seink, contact- Sledge openings by 95, according to to invite only one sorority based on in- portant criteria which helped the ed Klimczak and informed her she oAnne Arnholt, assistant director of formational packets alone or to invite committee choose Sigma Kappa. won. Greek Life. both sororities to campus to give for- "They really looked heavily at the Another reason the new sorority mal presentations before making a fact that they would have a national Klimczak offered the the free trip to was desired was because of the 10 recommendation. consultant for a whole year and then her parents, but they would not accept percent increase in the number of Due to the $3,000 cost of a sorority regular visits by the national coun- women pledging the system each fall, giving a presentation, that option was cil," she said. she said. ruled out by the committee. "When we got the information back, Out of all the places in the world she The sorority will go through non- However, the committee was not we still felt the Sigma Kappa packet can go, Klimczak narrowed her formal Rush in mid-September or satisfied with the information pre- was superior and more thorough," choices to two destinations. early October, Arnholt said. sented in the packets. At a meeting she said. The expansion process began last held on April 12, the committee de- "I want to go to Europe or Austra- January when a Panhellenic Expan- cided to write to the sororities to ob- lia," she said. sion Committee was formed at the tain additional information. The committee also liked the educa- request of the Panhellenic Council Since the end of the semester was tional programming of the sorority, Klimczak is allowed to bring one and has met periodically for the past corning to a close, the committee dis- specifically the Aware program, person with her on the trip, and she four months. The committee con- banded for the semester and decided which is the alcohol a warness pro- might bring her 18-year-old brother or sisted of one member from each of the to reconvene in the fall. gram, Arnholt said. best friend, she said. THE BG NEWS April 30,1990 Stress from finals can be reduced by Heather Felly and Emily Schroeder stress is not necessarily harmful— students can take to avoid added The old saying,' 'laughter is the best the problem begins when it becomes stress: medicine'' may not be so far from the staff writers excessive. a brisk walk, truth. In agreement with this idea is Molly O muscle relaxation skills, According to Kaplan, laughter is The scene for the week of finals is Laflin, associate professor of health. D meditation, the best stress reliever. fast approaching and the one ingre- "Some people like stress better and □ yoga, He recommends doing anything dient this University is full of is procrastinate just so they can get that i ; healthy diet. which makes students laugh such as STRESS! rush" so their performance is in- In addition to these suggestions reading a book or listening to a tape. The end of the semester has arrived creased,"Laflinsaid. "However, too some surprising facts exist. Along with these suggestions there and students once again face the chal- much stress will decrease students While many students turn to caf- is one other remedy for stress. lenge of finals. Part of this challenge ability to perform successfully." feine during finals week, what they When students are trying to read, is coping with the stress which ac- If too much stress is bad for stu- think actually is helping them, is hurt- write, or study for their exams they companies them. dents then what can be done? ing them. can practice "the calming response." According to Dr. Joshua Kaplan, According to Kaplan and Laflin, I recommend avoiding caffeine This technique requires the student to director of the Student Health Center, there are a number of steps which completely," Kaplan said. "It isan close his eyes and breathe in and say irritant to the digestive and nervous "I feel calm" then breathe out and systems and causes heartburn, sto- say "I feel relaxed" for about 30 sec- macheaches, and physical discom- onds, Laflin said. fort." This can be used by students to free With the added effects caffeine has their minds of clutter. Many times UNIVERSITY UNION on the body, it can also act as a de- student's minds are overloaded to the terrant for sleep. point they are not able to concentrate Whereas sleep may not be a top on their studies. wishes to Thank you priority for students during finals "One thing which students need to week it is recommended they get at remember is to take care of them- least three to four hours a night so selves, and think about how important for your patronage they can be successful on their it will be 10 years from now," Laflin exams, Kaplan said. said. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES American Red Cross JH We look forward to serving you Please give blood. this summer and again this fall

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Cherrywood Health Spa Mali* Vbur B*st D«l Today At CALL 352-9378 TODAY FORD (freat Mhs FORD Route 25 - N. Dixie Hwy., BG Preferred Properties 835 High St. 353-5271 ••••••••••••••••a* ••••• THE BG NEWS April 30,1990 Students register for summer classes demand," she said. Although the number of terms could tion is May 11. by Michelle Banks Donald also agreed students contri- be lessened, the possiblility of phone The current summer schedule is as staff writer buted to the growth of summer terms. registration on the STAR system for follows: "The main audience for summer summer still remains "years away," Students experiencing scheduling consists of undergraduates trying to Donald said. UMay 14-June 15, conflicts for summer session could catch up on classes, graduate stu- r 1 June 18-July 20, have an easier time next summer dents, transient students and teachers "We have met with people in regis- C iMay 18-July 20, when the number of terms is expected in the field pursing their master's de- tration and told them we want sum- UMayl4-July6, to be reduced from nine to five. gree, "she said. mer registration access on the June4-July6, Judy Donald, director of summer "Because the teachers usually are STAR." she said. "It is not top prior- U July 9-Aug. 10, workshops, said the prosed reduction in school until early June, they cannot ity right now because of all the pro- MJuneOAug. 10, is tentative and still remains in the take classes before then," Donald gramming changes required." []June4-July22, planning stages. said. The deadline for summer registra- : Uune 18-Aug. 10. ' 'Nothing is certain as of vet—we Most often students experience still have much work to do, she said. problems with time of day the course In 1985, the University only had four is offered and overlap between terms, summer sessions, which increased to Donald said. EXAM SPECIAL five sessions in 1984, according to a Sunday, April 22 Thru Thursday, April 26 spokeswoman from the registrar's of- ' 'From the calls I have received, Sunday, April 29 Thru Thursday, May 3 fice. students tell me it takes so much time Study and Relax in the privacy of your own room "It gradually increased to the cur- and planning to prevent schedule and rent number of nine due to student time conflicts," she said. at | BEST WESTER* Mercury I Falcon Pla; D Continued from page 1. The (located across from Harshman Dorm) s "When anything like this happens, BG News... $23' you try and minimize the damage and per night for 1 or 2 persons insure against other incidents, Mar- Includes: 'Early check-in and late check-out times tin said. "We've improved our on-site Keeps you •Continental Breakfast response and become extremely intel- 'Coffee available 24 hours legent in our handling of mercury. up to date! These are the kind of things you want AiMnca rtsetvuioni requtM and pewit vend BGSU10 at to do after the fact" check a> Not vaM lof tamey. trtends. and othei non-students 352-4674

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by Lort Miller they first move into their apartment, students what they are responsible for the wall and burnt — out light bulbs, staff writer according to Scott Prephan, general if damages occur, he said. he said. manager of R.E. Management, 505 After the students move out, the "The tape damages the dry wall Clough St. condition of the apartment is com- and makes the wall look like it was Students living in apartments The purpose of the check-list is for pared to the check sheet and if any- holes and knicks in it," he said. should not have many problems re- students to document anything wrong thing is damaged the students will be Valentine charges $5 for each burnt- ceiving their security deposits back if with the unit, Prephan said. charged for it, he said. out light bulb because many students they follow a few simple rules. An itemized list of deductions is in- "This alleviates a lot of problems leave their apartments without refill- Tenants are given a check-list when cluded with the sheet which informs with the students," he said. The ing them, he said. highest possible amount that would be Previously, he only charged $1 for charged is put on the sheet because Slight bulbs, but after having to re- many of the things — like cleaning— ace 860 bulbs one year—he decided are subjective. raise the price. On the average, most students To replace light bulbs in the apart- receive their full deposit back, he ments, a service request has to be For over 80 years, said. made, typed in to the computers and If tenants think there were charged someone nas to be sent out to do it, for something unfairly, they are able Valentine said. to go through a very define complaint "We can't change them for $5, but process. the students can, he said. we've kept our First, the complaint is put in writ- John Newlove, owner of Newlove ing and given to the landlord to be re- Real Estate, 319 E. Wooster St., said viewed and the process extends from students are not responsible for the there, he said. expected wearing on their apartment. creamy One of the biggest problems be- tween landlords and students is non- Similiar to the other landlords, t communication, he said. Newlove offers a check-sheet for stu- "If they (students) never contact dents to fill out, but does not include us, we can't know a problem exsists," an itemized deduction for damages. complexion. he said. Doug Valentine, owner of Preferred Newlove reviews every apartment Properties, 835 High St., also uses a Slying special attention to the drapes, check sheet when new tenants are tchen appliances, carpet and furni- moving into his apartments. At the ture. If something is damaged, it is end of the lease, students schedule a pro-rated from the originalcost and checkout time to compare the condi- the students are charged that price, tion of the apartment to the check he said. sheet, he said. An itemized list of deductions is in- On the average, most of his tenants cluded on the sheet so students know receive their full security deposit what they will be charged for if any- back, Newlove said. thing is damaged. "If nothing exceeds the normal Some of the biggest problems Val- wear and tear on the apartment, the entine has with his apartments is stu- students get their full deposit back," dents fastening pictures or posters to he said. THE GRADUATE Fresh. Wholesome. Pure. Our standards of excellence LEASE PROGRAM since 1909. Standards we're keeping every day, so you Congratulations 1990 College Graduate! At L'alvenity Hoada, in Bowling Greea, UNIVERSITY can count on the creamy complexion of Smith's. we want you to get the best possible start in the business world. |H NDA Just for you we've developed "The Graduate Lease Program." This pro- 1019 N. Main • Bowling Green gram allows you to lease a New 1990 354-2222 automobile with ao noaer dows. Just 10* OFF 35* OFF bring us your diploma and if you meet On Any Gallon or 24 oz. size On Any Half-Gallon the other program criteria, we'll help of Smith Dairy Product of Smith's Ice Cream you drive away in a sporty new car.* Only I couponi perp purchase, pirate Dealer: Wr *nl Oral* I coupon prr purchase, please. Drain: fk wi mmou coupon (see value plus 8* handhng i you reimburse you coupon facr value plui 8* handbtf 4 you and your (usfosnrr comply w*h termi of thai oHre. Any and your customer comply with term* of thii otter. Any other we consmum fraud. \te«d other tor cortuauiet fraud \faad i product mvoKes for 4 producr nwoatn fof pM 90 DM 00 din are not produced upon request, if traVrrned da» i at nor produced upon be other than retaeien or cVannfhouart. if taird. request. 4 redeemed by othri brenard. mtnrted or pro than trtaim or cleannfhouiei. hihrtcd. Customer must it laaeJ. brerucd, restated or par sain tax Caah pruhibaird. (uwomrr must pay redemption value I 20 of talei in Cash redemption tw I* VaWd only on product l'20af H.Vyjonlyonprod- uie indnated Coupon* ui t HIT indatMrd. Coupont are arenona*s«nable,n«v nonajaajmblr. rmirsnsferrirer. iranderrahv. and may and may not hr reproduced iv" he reproduced ■Low Monty Anmntt 'No Money Down Redeem hy maiung promptly lo Redeem bv madine SDfC.ZUN VmrSr. promptly lo S D PI . OrrvrsV. OH 44661 2WN VmeSr.Oirv*. OH 44667 WE BELIEVE IN YOU Ooeeei-end kue with • fl&ed peicc purchase option baaed on 15,000 mita driven per year Excess mikaae d> SMITH'S charge of up lo 13 ccMa per mik over 15,000 miki per year. Fitit monthly payment and a refundable "■, THE DAIRY IN THE COUNTRY security deposit/Last monthly payment due upon delivery. Taxes, tide and reaiiiration not Included. Graduate must be from a 4 yr. U.S. colleae as bated In "Barron'i Profikt of Amercan Colleaa". have " luffkiem income, and no adverse credit history. THE BG NEWS April 30,1990

Seniors Procedure for moving out

by Jeremy S. Weber Strom also said damages should be are the ones most likely to be loud and saying staff writer reported so they can be fixed before disrupt those quiet hours." checkout. Strom said excuses usually include Director of Residence Management on-campus work such as Food Opera- Students will spend this week taking William Lanning said fines have been tions, graduation, participation in goodbye posters down from walls and struggle decreasing over the past few years. commencement ceremonies or family to fit all those clothes into the - "The students haven't been bad re- members who will be graduating. by Emily Schroeder cases in the annual rite of summer cently," he said. "Maybe a few years Hall directors make the decision known as moving out. ago they were, but they have been whether or not the excuse is valid, he staff writer Some students may find the process pretty good about it lately," said. is tedious and lengthy, but moving out All students are required to check "As long as they follow the check- As graduation day draws from residence halls can also be a out within 24 hours of their last exam, out list we give them, there will be no near, excitement builds as quick and painless experience. but Reaser said most residence halls Cblem," Strom said. "If a student seniors anticipate that glorious Karlene Reaser, complex coordina- will make exceptions if the student done everything, it shouldn't take moment when the diploma they tor of McDonald residence halls, said submits a valid reason in writing. long." have worked so hard for finally checking out should be carefully Students who have exams Friday is handed to them. planned in order to go quickly. should inform a staff member if they "Each on-campus resident is given The diploma that opens so "A lot of times, students call the plan to stay until Saturday. a sheet of directions about how to many doors to the future is also (residence assistant) to check them "(The policy) is pretty well enfor- move out," Lanning said. "Read an end to the things most cheri- out and don't have their stuff moved ced, but we will make exceptions if them — a lot of students don't until the shed during college — including out of the room," Reaser said. "You neccessary," she said. "It's just so last minute. If they follow that and do friendships. need to make sure you're ready to go students can still have quiet hours and everything it says, they really can't Or is it? and have everything moved out be- the students who are done with exams go wrong. Senior education major Ga- fore you call down to the desk." brielle Blazina feels confident Checkout usually takes between she will have no trouble keeping five and 10 minutes if the student has in touch with the people she con- followed directions, she said. In most r siders to be her best friends. halls, when students are ready to Large ~1 "I'm sure that we'll be writing leave, they should call the front desk and calling constantly this and ask a staff member to check them Subs summer, but I expect things to out, she said. and Two $575 die down a little after that?7 Many students are fined for not fol- Pops for a large Italian sub; Blazina said. lowing correct procedure when clean- Ham, Salami, Bologna Blazina agreed that the ing their rooms, according to Erik 2 S Mozzarella cheese ALL SUBS MADE TO or reg Ham or Roast friends she has made in college Strom, director of Off enhour tours. Beef (ch. /tomato 25' will be her friends for life. She Common violations result from stu- YOUR ORDER ex. each sub) admitted it may be more diffi- dent who do not dust and vacuum cult keeping in touch with them their rooms, remove all tape from the than it was keeping in touch with walls, empty and clean the waste 0 FREE DELIVERY 352-5166 high school friends, but said it baskets, check out before leaving, and Expires 5/15/90 definitely will be more worth- make sure the furniture is arranged piS ** while. correctly, Strom said. Open 4 pm Not valid with any other offer "In high school, you see your "A lot of times the student just friends at school and on the takes off without checking out," he n See Goodbye, page 9. said. "Students need to follow proper checkout procedure." L..

THE TANNING JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE CENTER SUMMER & FALL RENTALS lO Visits $19.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF With This Ad HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS Expire* May 16th 3 LOCATIONS (TOO MANY TO LIST) HAIR UNLIMITED 143 w. WOOSTER 6 Beds Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE 353-3281 DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. SOUTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT 993 S. MAIN JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 5 Beds Available 353-8826 354-2260 WASH HOUSE (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) 250 N. MAIN 7 Beds Available 354-1559 We honor local competitor! lower advertised price (bring in AD)

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"Your Tanning Professionals" "miiiiiiiuiiiiiii' - Since 1980 - THE BG NEWS April 30,1990 Seniors still searching for jobs

by Heather Felty still should not worry. The University Placement services still are available to staff writer them. "We are open all year and alumni of the University are more then welcome to use our services, Kroll said. "It would be smart for them to use our ser- Seniors leaving the University on May 5 without a job should not panic be- vices." cause they are not alone. Many times students experience a lot of trouble when it comes to looking for University officials cannot estimate how many of the 2,000-some graduates jobs on their own. It often takes more than six months of searching to find a job, are not yet employed. Kroll said. However, the University Placement Office is one means of finding a Job. While it is difficult to find jobs, the number of them available depend on the They have brought many employers to the University so students could make market structure. There is a high demand for marketing, nursing, and physi- some important contacts which could help them in their job hunting. cal therapy majors. Also, computer science and MIS majors have done very "There have been about 9.000 interviews offered through these programs," well, Kroll said. said Joann Kroll, director of placement.''If students have missedthese, then Teachers should not be worried about a lack of openings either. they have missed some valuable opportunities." "The last possible date which teachers who are currently employed have to But even if students who are graduating have missed these programs they determine whether thev are returning is July 10th," Kroll said. "So don't panic if you still are not hired by the third week in August." "It is very difficult to find a job, and we encourage students to use our re- sources and staff as a source of support and encouragement," Kroll said. SAMUEL COOPER POOL If you are about to take that final walk as a student of Bowling Green State University then you need to get in touch with the University Placement Office so you may reap the benefits. will be CLOSED for Many times students experience feelings of despair and hopelessness when painting and maintenance they are searching for jobs. The decisions which employers make about applicants is sometimes a long and involved process or many times they do not hire people until they need them. MAY 6. 1990 THROUGH JUNE 5. 1990 "Students need to be reminded that many times hiring decisions are not made until the eleventh hour," Kroll said.

Think Six w before you drink. BGSU Seniors smart and be The Choice is Yours . . . responsible! COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAMS from GMAC & TOYOTA MOTOR CORP. Qualify & you will get:

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353-5751 N. Dixie Highway, B.G. 244-2161 Across from Woodland Mall 46 K MAIN • BOWLING GREEN

4... ». •. i *.»j. •Mb •vttlkl4MMt«««\v%»«««l« - THE BG NEWS April 30,1900

Goodbye G Continued from page 7. Shopping for graduation gifts? weekends but at college you live with them and are around them candy, Metzger said. almost 24 hours a day," Blazina by J.J. Thompson staff writer "The mugs are quite a seller," she said. "It makes an said.' 'When you go to sleep at awfully sweet gift. night their face is the last thing Keychains with pictures, graduation memo books, you see and when you wake up As University seniors prepare to graduate, friends and memo pads, address books, and picture collages and it's the first" family search for the perfect gifts to give them. albums sell well, said Karen Weiker, Abbot's Cards and Blazina's expectations of how According to local store owners, the most popular gifts Gifts employee. she will feel after Saturday's for graduates are mugs, T-shirts, and stuffed animals Items with the Universtiy logo are also well-liked grad- ceremony are those of numb- wearing graduate apparel. uation gifts. Shoppers often buy gift pen and pencil sets, ness and shock. Mugs with phrases such as' 'Free at last and having a T-shirts, sweatshirts, stickers, and tumblers with the "It's weird because through- blast, and "All I got for graduation was this lousy Bowling Green emblem, University Bookstore purchasing out the last month before gradu- T-shirt," are popular items, according to Yum-Yum Tree agent Suanne Miller said. ation you try to imagine how you employee Loretta Metzger. Flowers and arrangements are another gift are going to feel about leaving Posters with "Congratulations to Graduates" and idea. everyone and the closer gradua- streamers with "Congratulations" written on them are tion day comes, the more numb available. The Yum-Yum Tree also sells mugs filled with D See Gifts, page 11. you feel," Blazina explained. "You are happy of your accom- plishment but you're also sad that it's all over." University Village Blazina and her friends already have plans to return for & next fall's homecoming and are in the process of organizing a University Courts Apts. summer vacation for all of them. SUMMER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE For 1988 graduate Jenny are now renting Foreman, saying goodbye to apartments that feature friends was more difficult due to the fact that she graduated in • 9-month and 12-month leases December while many of her • One and two bedroom apartments friends were not graduating un- til May. • Heat, water, cooking and sewer included "It was hard knowing that • Central air everyone at school was going on • No pets please Clough & Mercer with their day-to-day thing while I was out there on my own trying (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green to get a job," Foreman said. "I felt left out."

TIME IS RUNNING OUT There Are Still Openings At... • Campbell Hill Apartments • East Merry A venue Apartments • Field Manor Apartments • Buff Apartments "The Best in Live Rock-n-RoU" Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week Wadneaday Thursday Friday and College ID. Ladies' Night Saturday Night no cover for the reduced free admission ladies cover with valid I.D. before 9:00 BUSCH BY p.m. THE BUCKET We Also Have Several Houses Available This Week: Blitz Kids GREENBRIAR INC Happy Hour Evory Night from 8:00 • 9:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Byrnegate Plaza 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 224 Sat. E. Wooster 9a.m. -lp.m. 352-0717 THE BG NEWS Aprtl 30,1990 Businesses lose money in summer "I hope people will be attracted to it because of it is a bar with food, and be- by Brenda VanSise cause it's a new place to go," he said. city writer Bowling Green bars are not the only businesses affected when students go home for the summer. Food-delivery services also feel an enormous impact As students prepare to take their last final exam and pack their belongings without the students' business. for home, some area businesses are getting ready for a summer without pros- perity. The pace inside Myles' Pizza Pub, 516 E. Wooster St., slows way down in the Uptown/ Downtown, 162N. Main St., is one of those businesses preparing for summer, according to Todd Bressler, manager. the financial loss. However, those wanting their pizzas delivered will still have to wait 1/2 hour "In the past summers, we have lost approximately 50 percent of our busi- to 45 minutes, he said. ness," owner Jeff Hobbie said. The owners compensate tor that loss by cutting ' 'We take that long year around, just to make sure there are not problems their staff in half, and by cutting down on inventory, he said. with the order," he said. "If we break-even, we're lucky," he said. Domino's pizza, which primarly delivers to non-students, still suffers about a With the addition of the new sports bar on downtown, Hobbie hopes business 20 percent loss each year when the students vacate Bowling Green, according will pick up this summer. to Mark Giesken, manager. "We lose approximately $4,000 per month without the students' business," he said. The busiest hours at Domino's also change in the summer, according to Giesken. During the school year, they are very busy late at night and on week- ends. When summer arrives, dinnertime becomes the busiest hours. Most businesses feel the impact of the students' leaving, but some businesses are not affected at all. Student Book Exchange, 530 E. Wooster, does not lose any business in the summer, according to owner Steve Donnelly. "The staggered sessions of summer school keep us busy all summer long," he said. "Actually, I like the summer business." Another business in town not greatly affected by the loss of students is Kauff man's Downtown, 163 S. Main. Manager Sara Foster said she sees a change in business during the summer, but believes the drop off is due to the summer weather. "When summer arrives, and the weather is nice, people would rather be out- side than eating inside a restaurant," she said. INTHROP TERRACE YOUCOWDLEARHALOTFROMADOMMY 400 Napoleon ***** ***** 352-9135 BUCKLEYuURSAFETYBtll FEED A HERD OF PARTY ANIMALS.

Make your bash a smash with a Subway Party Sub or Party Platter. coupon Offer You tell us how lona vou want your Party Sub - and we'll make it. And we'll stuff your Party Platter with your favorite subs - Expires sliced in tasty 4" portions. Call Subway and make plans for your party. $5.00 off 6/30/90 Big plant. 48 HRS. Advance Notice Required FOOT PARTY SUB 828 S. Main St. 354-2608 j Coupon good only at •SUBWRV* -SUBUUflV* 828 S. Main MfWtfl ■ Bowling Green 354-2608 THE BG NEWS AprtHO,199Q II J

Gifts mas, small bouquets, and plants are ditional gift items. Blotter D Continued from page 9. some gift alternatives, she said. "We're alternative gifts," said Friends and family often give roses, Craig Cheetwood, co-manager of The corsages, and boutonnieres to gradu- Buying items students will need Source. cSix Bowling Green police officers ates to carry or wear during the once they graduate is another idea. Unusual cards, , mugs, broke up a fight at a 1520 Clough St. ceremony, according to Maryann Mil- Supplies and portfolios for art stu- candy, crystals, and kazoos are addi- apartment Friday. One victim was at- ler, an employee of the Flower Bas- dents and briefcases for business tional options The Source offers. tempting to protect himself with a ket. majors are examples of possible gifts, ' 'Sometimes it's fun to get some- baseballbat, police said. No injuries "Roses and balloons for graduation Suanne Miller said. thing off the wall," Cheetwood said. or arrests were reported. are popular," Miller said. Forpeople who know the graduate ' 'But, it depends on how well you Flower arrangements with diplo- well, The Source offers less tra- know the person." DGloria J. Cano, 1520 Clough St. #158, was arrested for disorderly con- duct with persistence Friday and tak- en to Wood County Jail, police said. [Three automobiles were towed from Winthrop Terrace apartments, 343 Palmer Ave., Friday. DA Manville Avenue resident re- ported Friday morning that his clothes were stolen sometime the night before. He called Friday after- noon and raid they had been returned —it was a practical joke by his neigh- bors. DA University student reported oa m m ® or about 50 people involved in a fight be- hind Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Woos- ter St. As officers arrived, the crowd was dispersing. One minor injury was reported. DDavid Spence, of Columbus, was arrested for open container at the corner of Main and Wooster streets, police said. DA North Church Street resident reported 10 to 12 men uriniating in in a city parking lot. Charles D. Lee Jr.. 1502 Clough St. Wright State University offers a comprehensive schedule #69, was arrested for disorderly con- duct Saturday, police said. of summer classes in every college and school. In fact, DA South Main Street resident re- more than 8,000 students take part in summer school at ported being shot with a BB gun by Wright Statel three or four men in a car going north- bound on Main Street. D Police answered 15 calls of dis- Why should you take summer school classes? orderly conduct Friday and 27 Satur- day. □ get a jump start on your undergraduate or graduate program! □ graduate sooner by getting ahead in your current degree program! J help meet your general education class requirements! □ continue your education year round! □ pick up a special course to advance your program of study! J take advantage of special workshops on selected subjects!

Join us at Wright State University! Classes begin on Monday, June 11,1990. Wright State has both five-week and ten-week sessions.

For more information, call the Wright State University Office of Admissions at 1-800-247-1770 today.

Wright State University Dayton. Ohio 45435 AiVv. ■■-, ::■ ■ /■■ ,■■• ■/ ■■■ ■■. ■•■•..-■-/.•■•.■>V..v.-.-^^>^-^.v/.^...... ,»,...... THE BG NEWS

April 30,1990 Sports Reds pitching dominates Browns, nings, allowing six hits and two walks. the left elbow. Manager Lou Piniella by Joe Kay Gross had walked 15 in 18 innings in AP sports writer said the injury could cause the left- Bengals his first three starts. There was no hander to miss at least his next two control problem with any of his pit- starts. CINCINNATI—Good major-league ches Sunday. Jackson had his arm in a sling after scouting led to good major-league "I can't say enough about Kevin to- the game. schedule pitching for Kevin Gross on Sunday. day," catcher Mike Fitzgerald said. "I felt great in the bulllpen—the CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincin- Gross devised a pitching strategy "He was outstanding. He had good ve- best I've felt in over a year with ever- nati Bengals play four night games as he watched the Cincinnati Reds locity, and he threw strikes with his ything," Jackson said. "It was this season, three of them on the road, beat his Montreal Expos the last two curve when he had to. Those guys are according to the NFL schedule. days. He executed it nicely Sunday, swinging the bat real well now, right Jackson was relieved by Ron Rob- The lone home night game will be pitching three-hit for seven in- up and down the order." inson (0-1), who allowed two fifth- an AFC Central Division game on nings in a 6-3 victory. The loss, after three straight wins, inning runs in his first appearance of Sunday, Nov. 18, with the Pittsburgh "I've been watching those guys pull was a double setback for the Reds. the season. Mike Aldrete drove in the Steelers. everything," Gross (2-11 said. Starter Danny Jackson had to leave first run with a pinch-hit single, and The Monday night games are Oct. 1 "They're a real aggressive club. I the game in the first inning after suf- Spike Owen scored the other on a fiel- at Seattle, and Oct. 22 at Cleveland. wanted to be the aggressor rather fering a severe forearm bruise on a der's choice. The other Sunday night game is Oct. than letting them be the aggressors." comeback grounder. Robinson went 4 2-3 innings, giving 28 at Atlanta. He mixed up his pitches well and Jackson made just four pitches be- up three hits, three walks and two ' 'It's a different schedule with three kept the Reds off-balance for seven fore he was hit by a grounder from runs. games on the West Coast in the first innings before he tired in the eighth Junior Noboa. The injury was diag- "I gave up two runs, but I threw five weeks of the season," Bengals and lost his shutout. He lasted 71-3 in- nosed as a severe bruise just below pretty good," he said. general manager Paul Brown said Thursday. Here is the complete schedule: Preseason Tribe sweeps weekend three Aug. 11 at Tampa Bay; Aug. 18 at CLEVELAND (AP) — Just as the city of Cleveland said. "This is really our first long homestand. It does feel Atlanta; Aug. 24 at New England; gears up to vote on whether to build a new ballpark, the nice to be at home (or a while." Aug. 31 Detroit at Cincinnati. idians seem to be getting comfortable at creaky old Cleveland swept its three-game weekend series from Regular Season Cleveland Stadium. the Twins, who have lost four in a row. The Indians have Sept. 9 New York Jets at Cincin- The Indians remained unbeaten at home with a 6-4 win won four straight overall to move above .500 (9-8) for the nati; Sept. 16 at San Diego; Sept. 23 over the Minnesota Twins on Sunday. Rookie Carlos first time this season. New England at Cincinnati. Baerga tripled in a run and scored, offsetting his own "I don't know if we need to regroup," Minnesota man- Oct. 1 at Seattle; Oct. 7 at Los An- shaky defense. ager Tom Kelly said. "We need to tighten up the ship a geles Rams; Oct. 14 Houston at Cin- Cleveland has won all six home games this season and is little. They had no trouble getting their runners in. They cinnati; Oct. 22 at Cleveland; Oct. 28 the only team in baseball without a home loss. The Indians would move their runners up from second and from at Atlanta. have won 10 in a row at home since last September. third." Nov. 4 New Orleans at Cincinnati; The 6-0 home start is their best since they won their first Greg Swindell (2-2) allowed four runs, one of them Nov. 11 bye; Nov. 18 Pittsburgh at eight home games in 1966. unearned, on seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. He struck out Cincinnati; Nov. 25 Indianapolis at Residents of Cleveland and surrounding Cuyahoga three, walked one and benefited from three Cleveland Cincinnati. County will vote May 8 on a proposal to tax cigarettes and sacrifice flies. Dec. 2 at Pittsburgh; Dec. 9 San alcohol to help build a stadium and arena. "You get a guy on third base with less than two outs, you Francisco at Cincinnati; Dec. 16 at ' 'With the shortened spring training, we've been bounc- have to get him in. That's something we haven't done the Los Angeles Raiders; Dec. 23 at Hous- ing all around the place," center fielder Mitch Webster last few years,'' Swindell said. ton; Dec. 30 Cleveland at Cincinnati. The Cleveland Browns will play two nationally televised Monday night games in the 1990 season, and a road game will follow each, according to the regular season schedule. Road games following a Monday night contest are generally con- sidered difficult because of the short- {BSnOBMRl ened practice week. WITH YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE...AND GMAC! In another oddity, the Browns have four consecutive home games, includ- inga week off, from Nov. 4 to Dec. 2. ■ ' Buy Or Lease A New The Browns play the Denver Bron- Pontlac, Buick or GMC And cos at Mile High Stadium Monday Get $600 Off When You Qualify. night, Oct. 8, in a rematch of the 1989 The GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan can season's AFC championship game. help put you m last forward at our dealership The following Sunday they play in the Qualify and you'll gel $600 off Louisiana Super/dome against the Plus, no previous credif is needed There's jusl a New Orleans Saints. low down payment when you purchase, and yon On Monday night Oct. 22, the can choose lo defer your first payment for 90 Browns host divisional rival Cincin- days' Or. you can take advantage of financing nati and the following Sunday play the options like SMABTLEA

• Top wholesale prices! (we buy current editions of books no longer used on campus)

• Don't wait until next fall - prices fall over the summer

• 30 years same location

CONGRATULATION C CLASS OF 1990 O

HURRY DON'T MISS OUT Mon. - Fri. 9-? Sat. 9-5 530 E. Wooster 353-7732 nu ■€!■■ «VK* 33 V/SA Dot^^2ISS^^^^^£^^^ll2lSS^SL PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA AND $5.45 2 PEPSI Now thru May 6 gel an Original medium MEDIUM 12" Cheese Pizza and 2 cans of Pepsi SPECIAL lor only $5.45. Additional toppings only 94t each. Not valid with any other offer, discount, or pan pizza. Expires: May 6. 1990 Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at Bowling Green 5**« Domino's Pizza.

MEDIUM 2 ITEM $5.95 PIZZA Now thru May 6 get an Domino's Pizza Original medium 12" pizza MEDIUM loaded with two of your favorite toppings Accepts SPECIAL tor only $5.95. Additional toppings only 94« each. & Matches Not valid with any other otter, discount, or Anybody's pan pizza. Expires: May 6. 1990 Fast, Free Delivery'" Pizza Coupons Good at Bowling Green Domino's Pizza.

EXTRA LARGE PIZZA Coupon Crusher $6.95 AND 3 PEPSI Now thru May 6 get an HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Original extra large EXTRA 16" Cheese pizza and 3 cans of Pepsi 1. We accept and match anybody's Pizza Coupon Price. LARGE for only $6.95. 2. Customer must mention coupon when ordering. Additional toppings only $1.34 each. 3. Customer must present coupon to driver when pizza Not valid with any other offer, discount, or order is delivered, or must present coupon when pick- pan pizza. ing up order. Expires: May 6. 1990 Fast, Free r elivery'" Good at Bowling Green 5» Domino's Pizza.

Our Original Cheese Pizza All Pizzas include Our Call Us 10" Doubles $6.65 Special Blend of Sauce EXTRA LARGE 12" Cheese $6.15 and 100% Real Cheese $7.70 2 ITEM PIZZA 352-1539 16" Cheese $8.55 Pepsi Cans $.60 Now thru May 6 get an Bowling Green Our Superb EXTRA Original extra large 16" Domino's Pan Pizza We guarantee our pizza loaded with two of Hours 12" Cheese $7.55 product and service, your favorite toppings Sun.-Thurs. call us tor details. LARGE for only $7.70. Additional Items 11:00 a.m.-2 a.m. Additional toppings Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Fri.-Sat. Extra thick crust not available only $1.34 each. 11:00 a.m. to 3 a.m. Ham, Onions, Anchovies, on ihe Pan Pura Green Peppers, Olives, Not valid with any other offer, discount, or Sausage, Ground Beel, Hot Our drivers carry less Peppers, Extra Cheese, than $20. pan pizza. OPEN FOR Bacon, Extra Thick Crust Limited delivery area. Expires: May 6, 1990 LUNCH 10" Doubles $1.00 per item 1990 Domino's Pizza Inc. Fast, Free Delivery"* 12" Pizza $.94 per item Good at DAILY 16" Pizza $1.34 per item Bowling Green 12" Pan Pizza $.94 per item Domino's Pizza. THE BG NEWS April 3Q, 199Q 15 J Search Profs planning for vacations by Sandra Kowalsky fashion, disasters, and riots," Perry purposes and in my classrooms," she staff writer said. said. Traveling to the country of Indone- Jones said she will be in Bali for two for jobs sia, Jafran Jones, associate professor months and then she will travel to While many students may be brag- of the College of Musical Arts, will Java for two weeks. She also will stop ging about their summer plans to visit the island of Bali. in other countries. their friends, some University faculty Jones teaches a Balinese orchestra Stephen Vessey, professor of biolo- difficult members also have the right to boast at the University called Gamelon. gical sciences, said he will spend most about their summer intentions. She will buy new instruments to add of his summer researching white- by Brenda VanSlse These faculty members are plan- to the University's ensemble and at- footed mice populations in a Wood staff writer ning to combine teaching with vaca- tend different musical events to County forest. tion and research plans. gather musical data in a continuance "We are trying to find out their (the Students who are going home The day after final exams, Alvar of her research. mice's) social lives and who they for the summer who have not yet Carlson, professor of goegraphy, will "I will be attending different musi- hang out with," Vessey said. be en route to southern New Mexico. cal events and video-taping and tape found a summer job need to : See Profs, page 20. start looking immediately, ac- Visiting the cities of Juarez and Las recording them to use for research cording to the associate director Cruces, he will combine research with of the cooperative education celebration. program, Dave Stanford. "I will be doing research on the Family and friends are the Spanish-American settlements in the oom best people to ask when looking area," Carlson said. ^Jne /-^neadani'aJank l%o Carlson also will be attending the for a summer job, Stanford said. PRESENTS THEI1 Often times they can provide Cinco de Mayo , a major holi- you with employer's names and day in Mexico, also celebrated in addresses which you would southern New Mexico. never have thought of before, he Joseph Perry Jr., professor of soci- said. ology, will teach a summer class dur- "It's no time to get too proud ing the first five week session and will GRADUATION BUFFET to ask for help," he said. then spend the rest of the summer It is very important to find a researching and vacationing. MAY 5, 1990 job related to your major, Stan- "I will take several short vacations ford said. of a week or so and spend the rest of 12 - 2 P.M. "When you are in college, you the summer in research," Perry said. shouldn't settle for a job at a Perry said Cape Cod and Wisconsin local swimming pool — just be- are two possible destinations for his Call for reservations cause it is convenient," he said. vacations. His research will involve There are benefits to finding a collecting data for several articles on 372-2596 372-7949 job which is related to your the topic of collective behavior. major, he said. The crx>p office "I will be studying crowds, fads, can arrange to have the infor- mation printed on their tran- j will impress future em- Sloyers and possibly help a stu- ent find a permanent job," Stanford said. However, it may already be too late to find a summer job for 328 S. MAIN 352-5620 this year, Stanford said, because '"we've already palced most of our students—and some em- eoyers are already searching r employees for the fall." $100 • IS YOURS TODAY! One alternative to finding a job this summer is consider taking classes in the summer A uit bring tniA coupon to and finding an internship or co- op in the fall. "Students will still gain quali- ty experience, just at a different tune of the year," he said. NEWLOVE RENTALS Craig Stokes, a graduating senior, is among those Universi- and n a leaie on one of-of thesethei apartmentrtments ty students who nave not yet H L found a summer job. The last time he was home, he went to r 1990 - 91: three different restaurants in his A hometown, Youngstown, O., to look for a job. He still has not 309 High St. #4,7 834 Scott Hamilton #1,3,4,6 found one. "People don't want to hire me 801 Fifth St. #1,2,3,4,6 824 Sixth St. #1,2,3,5,7 because they don't want to train me for only four months of era- 803 Fifth St. #1,3,5,7 Client, he said. "By the 'per apartment they train me, I will be ready to leave for grad-school." Stokes said he will continue Choose the experienced, professional, management team his summer job search after graduation. "Since Bowling Green gets out earlier than the other schools, D See Search, page 20. THE BG NEWS 16 April30,1990 Hair designer offers style advice Students searching for summer cuts

by Kathleen E. George One of the newer techniques is using notching shears, she said. Notching shears are scissors with one regular blade and one blade with notches cut University students are not as con- out of it. It cuts into the hair instead of servative with their hair styles as cutting on a blunt line. they are reputed to be with their life- Using notching shears creates styles, most hair designers say. wisps in the hair for a softer look with "Even though Bowling Green more movement, she said. projects this image of being really Another new hair technique in- conservative, there's still a high per- volves color and a weaving process. centage of people that want to be indi- Levin said, in which color is applied viduals," said Cheryl Levin, owner of only to certain sections of the hair. The Wave, 1351/2 East Court St. "It helps create more natural look- "And of course we try to help them ing color—like what the sun would see they don't have to be so conserva- do. But it does not have to be blonde. tive, and that they can have fun with There's red for brunettes," she said. their hair," she said. Weaving is also popular with males, Levin said a person can usually get she said. "We can talk them into it be- about three different looks out of the cause its different, but its not too same haircut. drastic." "Hairstyles are getting away from Stylists at The Wave serve a variety the really sprayed look and into more of people, but most of their clientele of a casual look," she said.." You'll are related to the University in some see the hair either really straight or way—students or faculty. sleek without a perm or anything in it. A college town is the environment The hair is just very healthy. Really Levin said she prefers for her busi- short haircuts are in, and color is real- ness. - ly popular right now." "I like working with a lot of young She and her three co-workers try to people so I'd say the college lifestyle keep up on the newest styling tech- is probably best suited for me. niques.rt ''Opening up a hair salon in a big Its really up to the individual hair- city — the cost involved is a lot dresser to keep up on things," she higher, and I don't know if that would said. "We try to get to at least one or appeal to me that much. You're deal- two hair shows a year. There are also ing with so many different types of videos sent out by companies on new people. I feel more comfortable here. cutting techniques that we can pur D See Hair, page 17. Joe P. Nunner Hair stylist Cheryl Levin cuts the hair of patron Dean Flory at The Wave, HE miDWEST'S PREmiERE] 135 1/2 E. Court St. ITALIAR RESTAUR ART See the future. Useaccroom. 1\ \ TT •itiMftlMta ^^^B ^^F

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! For Reservations Call: 381-0131 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/OPEN DAILY 11 am. TO 2:30 am. 1-800-332-ATD5 THE BG NEWS April SO, 1990 Summer rocks with area concerts by Frank Esposilo couldn't even finish a tour opening for greatest hits, Sound and Vision. setting the stage for New Kids On The Tom Petty because of their alcoholic Bowie will be stopping at the Rich- Block and Tommy Page on June 26 Friday Magazine music editor tendencies, but the fact remains that field Coliseum late this summer. and 27. This combo has had the hor- the summers of many a college stu- The Coliseum will be raging all mones of thousands of junior high A recurring summer fantasy... dent would be woefully incomplete summer long, hosting a variety of girls surging for months in advance The Replacements and Husker Du without the far-ranging rock tours acts. Kiss, Rush, and Alice Cooper and both shows are already sold out. are playing at Cleveland Stadium. bringing their rock-n-roll heroes to will all be making the scene in June, Husker opens and plays all my their doorsteps. with Milli Vanilli and Billy Joel due in The Pine Knob Music Theater in favorite songs, climaxing with "All The Cleveland, Detroit, and Toledo July. Later summer dates will include nearby Clarkston, Mich, has a sum- This I've Done For You. *' The sta- areas will host a bevy of musical Cher, David Bowie, Motley Crue, the mer roster ranging from the folk of dium is dark for the song s dramatic extravaganzas thoughout the summer B-52s, and Crosby, Stills, and Nash. Tracy Chapman to the technopop of ending until Bob Mould s guitar ram- that will inject some red-hot energy Detroit will be cruising along with a Depeche Mode. Other Pine Knob pages back as the stadium floods with into those long months. full slate at the Palace in Auburn guests include Steve Miller, Anita Cleveland will defend its title as Hills. May is highlighted by a twinbill Baker, and a Whitesnake/Bad Eng- The Replacements then stum- America's rock-n-roll capital by pairing Aerosmith and Joan Jett & the lish pairing. ble/storm on stage and play a three- bringing Paul McCartney to Cleve- Blackhearts on May 25 and 27. hour set that includes a hyperspeed land Stadium July 20. The ez-Beatle's Zi-Tune Productions in Toledo has medley of "Rattlesnake, ,f"I.O.U.," show already is winning rave reviews A three-way featuring Kiss, Faster several shows set up that will keep and "I Won't." They finish with a gut- and is being billed as one of the sum- Pussycat, and Slaughter is upon May Northwest Ohio moving. Guitarist searing rendition of' 'Answering mer's premiere events. 18. Other May dates include Cher and Robin Trower, Enuff Z'nuff, and Mar- Machine." Paul Westerberg commits However, McCartney will be get- a Madonna-Technotronic combo. illion will be appearing at Roxanne's. emotional suicide with every word. ting some competition from David Zi-Tune is also bringing the Georgia Okay, I realize Husker Du broke up Bowie, whose four coincides with the Bowie will be storming through Satellites to the Rally By The River two years ago and the Replacements release of his giant boxed set of town for two shows on June 24 and 25, festival on May 18. Hair D Continued from page 16. i Byrne In a city you never know what type of Toledo, Ohio business you'll have because the 531-0329 competition is so strong," Levin said. Levin said The Wave s customers are made up of about equal numbers of males and females. Where The Party Never Ends "Most of our customers after a while become friends. We get to know K& WET T-SHIRT NIGHT Hours: them so well," she said. "They feel FIRST PRIZE $100 12 Noon • 3 am, Mon-Thurs comfortable with us and we feel com- May 2, 9:00 pm 12 Noon - 4 am, Friday fortable with them. It works both *f Opens 4 pm Sat. & Sun. ways. There's nothing worse than a nervous customer." Monday College ID Nite Reduced Cover "They always think the hairdresser ** Mon & Tues 12:00-6:00; Wear a Tie and Get In Free is going to make them nervous, but a lot of tunes the customer can make Tues & Thur 12:00-6:00; Bring a Friend and Get In Free the hairdresser very uncomfortable if Non-Alcoholic-Establishment 18 yrs. & Older to Enter they're not relaxed about 'what they '- regetting into,'" she said. Deja Vu is always looking for new talent! Stylists at The Wave also keep their clients comfortable by taking their time and communicating. Levin said. Waitresses Needed - Professional Atmosphere Apply Within or Call 531-0329 "The best thing to do is communi- cate with the person so they have an DANCERS NEEDED - Excellent opportunity to make great money. understanding of what you're going to do before you start cutting," she sai

See us for unique graduation gifts SUMMER STORAGE In the Woodland Mall 1234 N. Main St. 353-0119 SPRING PICKUP AND Hours: 10-9 Mon-Sat., 12-5 Sun. Get your $$$ worth on over 250 Items FALL DELIVERY • Candy • Nuts • Fruits • Snacks • Sugarfree Candy • Mixes • Jelly Bellies (40 flavors) • Baking Supplies • Spices • Soup Mixes • Grains • Pastas • Gourmet Coffee Beans • Cookie* • Kitchen Gadgets • Glas* Jar* • Stuffed Animal* • Gift Bag* • Mug* • Button* • Pencil* • Pen* • Eraser* • Stationary • Game* • Toy* • Merchandlee • Wicker • Gumball Machine* • Gift Packaging made to order NOW SCHEDULING PICK-UP TIMES AND DATES

End of Semester Special Call for price quotes 25% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON 352-5475 (non-sals llama only) "■"" **■ S*» S»» Sa»S»lSaSS*»BB» tB»eSB BBS BBS SSS. BBS THE BG NEWS 16 April 30,1990 Hair designer offers style advice Students searching for summer cuts

by Kathleen E. George One of the newer techniques is using notching shears, she said. Notching shears are scissors with one regular blade and one blade with notches cut University students are not as con- out of it. It cuts into the hair instead of servative with their hair styles as cutting on a blunt line. they are reputed to be with their life- Using notching shears creates styles, most hair designers say. wisps in the hair for a softer look with "Even though Bowling Green more movement, she said. projects this image of being really Another new hair technique in- conservative, there's still a high per- volves color and a weaving process. centage of people that want toT>e indi- Levin said, in which color is applied viduals," said Cheryl Levin, owner of only to certain sections of the hair. The Wave, 1351/2 East Court St 'It helps create more natural look- "And of course we try to help them ing color — like what the sun would see they don't have to be so conserva- do. But it does not have to be blonde. tive, and that they can have fun with There's red for brunettes," she said. their hair," she said. Weaving is also popular with males, Levin said a person can usually get she said. "We can talk them into it be- about three different looks out of the cause its different, but its not too same haircut. drastic." "Hairstyles are getting away from Stylists at The Wave serve a variety the really sprayed look and into more of people, but most of their clientele of a casual look," she said.." You'll are related to the University in some see the hair either really straight or way — students or faculty. sleek without a perm or anything in it. A college town is the environment The hair is just very healthy. Really Levin said she prefers for her busi- short haircuts are in, and color is real- ness. - ly popular right now." "I like working with a lot of young She and her three co-workers try to people so I'd say the college lifestyle keep up on the newest styling tech- is probably best suited for me. niques. Opening up a hair salon in a big Its really up to the individual hair- city—the cost involved is a lot dresser to keep up on things," she higher, and I don't know if that would said. "We try to get to at least one or appeal to me that much. You're deal- two hair shows a year. There are also ing with so many different types of videos sent out by companies on new people. I feel more comfortable here. cutting techniques that we can pur- D See Hair, page 17. Joe P. Nunner Hair stylist Cheryl Levin cuts the hair of patron Dean Flory at The Wave. LE miDlPEST S PREHUERE] 135 1/2 E. Court SL ITALIAR RESTAURAIIT See the fataie. Useaarriom.

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! For Reservations Call: 381-0131 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/OPEN DAILY 11 am. TO 2:30 am. 1-800-332-ALDS -aSO THE BG NEWS

April 30,1990 17 Summer rocks with area concerts couldn't even finish a tour opening for greatest hits, Sound and Vision. setting the stage for New Kids On The bv Frank Esposito Tom Petty because of their alcoholic Bowie will be stopping at the Rich- Block and Tommy Page on June 26 Friday Magazine music editor tendencies, but the fact remains that field Coliseum late this summer. and 27. This combo has had the hor- the summers of many a college stu- The Coliseum will be raging all mones of thousands of junior high A recurring summer fantasy... dent would be woefully incomplete summer long, hosting a variety of girls surging for months in advance The Replacements and Husker Du without the far-ranging rock tours acts. Kiss, Rush, and Alice Cooper and both shows are already sold out. are playing at Cleveland Stadium. bringing their rock-n-roll heroes to will all be making the scene in June, Husker opens and plays all my their doorsteps. with Milli Vanilli and Billy Joel due in The Pine Knob Music Theater in favorite songs, climaxing with "All The Cleveland, Detroit, and Toledo July. Later summer dates will include nearby Clarkston, Mich, has a sum- This I've Done For You." The sta- areas will host a bevy of musical Cher, David Bowie, Motley Crue, the mer roster ranging from the folk of dium is dark for the song's dramatic extravaganzas thoughout the summer B-S2s, and Crosby, Stills, and Nash. Tracy Chapman to the technopop of ending until Bob Mould's guitar ram- that will inject some red-hot energy Detroit will be cruising along with a Depeche Mode. Other Pine Knob pages back as the stadium floods with into those long months. full slate at the Palace in Auburn guests include Steve Miller, Anita light. Cleveland will defend its title as Hills. May is highlighted by a twinbill Baker, and a Whitesnake/Bad Eng- The Replacements then stum- America's rock-n-roll capital by pairing Aerosmith and Joan Jett & the lish pairing. ble/storm on stage and play a three- bringing Paul McCartney to Cleve- Blackhearts on May 25 and 27. hour set that includes a hyperspeed land Stadium July 20. The ex-Beatle's Zi-Tune Productions in Toledo has medley of "Rattlesnake. ''"I.6.U.," show already is winning rave reviews A three-way featuring Kiss, Faster several shows set up that will keep and "I Won't." They finish withagut- and is being billed as one of the sum- Pussycat, and Slaughter is upon May Northwest Ohio moving. Guitarist searing rendition of "Answering mer's premiere events. 18. Other May dates include Cher and Robin Trower, Enuff ZTnuff, and Mar- Machine. "Paul Westerbergcommits However, McCartney will be get- a Madonna-Technotronic combo. illion will be appearing at Roxanne's. emotional suicide with every word. ting some competition from David Zi-Tune is also bringing the Georgia Okay, I realize Husker Du broke up Bowie, whose tour coincides with the Bowie will be storming through Satellites to the Rally By The River two years ago and the Replacements release of his giant boxed set of town for two shows on June 24 and 25, festival on May 18. Hair D Continued from page 16. i Byrne In a city you never know what type of Toledo, Ohio business you'U have because the 531-0329 competition is so strong," Levin said. Levin said The Waves customers are made up of about equal numbers of males and females. Where The Party Never Ends "Most of our customers after a while become friends. We get to know WET T-SHIRT NIGHT Hours: them so well," she said. "They feel «&* FIRST PRIZE $100 12 Noon - 3 am, Mon-Thurs comfortable with us and we feel com- May 2, 9:00 pm 12 Noon - 4 am, Friday fortable with them. It works both Opens 4 pm Sat. & Sun. ways. There's nothing worse than a nervous customer." *& Monday College ID Nite Reduced Cover "They always think the hairdresser Mon & Tues 12.-00-6:00; Wear a Tie and Get In Free is going to make them nervous, but a lot of times the customer can make Tues & Thur 12:00-6:00; Bring a Friend and Get In Free the hairdresser very uncomfortable if Non-Alcoholic-Establishment 18 yrs. & Older to Enter they're not relaxed about 'what they'- re getting into,'" she said. Deja Vu is always looking for new talent! Stylists at The Wave also keep their clients comfortable by taking their time and communicating, Levin said. Waitresses Needed - Professional Atmosphere Apply Within or Call 531-0329 "The best thing to do is communi- cate with the person so they have an DANCERS NEEDED - Excellent opportunity to make great money. understanding of what you're going to do before you start cutting," she said.

See us for unique .*»U\n graduation gifts SUMMER STORAGE In the Woodland Mall 7- 1234 N. Main St. 353-0119 SPRING PICKUP AND Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat., 12-5 Sun. Get your $$$ worth on over 250 items FALL DELIVERY • Candy • Nuts • Fruits • Snacks • Sugarfree Candy • Mixes • Jelly Bellies (40 flavors) • Baking Supplies

• Spices • Soup Mixes • Grain* • Pastas • Gourmet Coffee Beans • Cookie* • Kitchen Gadget* • Gla** Jara • Stuffed Anlm.li • Gift Baga • Muga • Buttona • Penclla • Pena • Erasers • Stationary • Gamea • Toya • Holiday Merchandlee • Wicker • Gumball Machlnea • Gift Packaging made to order NOW SCHEDUUNG PICK-UP TIMES AND DATES

End of Semester Special Call for price quotes 25% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON S 352-5475 EB (non-ssle Item* only) m SE-i!" yp *n J^.™.^ ^ ^^yy "" ■■■■■■ —— — THE BG NEWS April so, mo Democrats dine party members by Wynne Everett tory" tour of the state with a cam- Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze the coattails of successful conserva- city writer Kign dinner in the University's Len- said the state could not afford to re- tives in Washington. rt Grand Ballroom Friday. turn the days of Republican leader- "1990 is going to be a contrast of Speaking to a crowd of Fifth Dis- ship. Democratic accomplishment and Re- Democrats seeking to hold their trict Democrats, state party chair- ' If you recall some of the history of publican hypocrisy," Brown said. monopoly on the top state offices ba- man James Ruvolo said the slate Ohio, when Democrats took office in ''And come the first week in Novem- shed their Republican challengers as would beat its Republican opponents January 1983, you heard words like ber, we're going to send the Republi- they wheeled through Bowling Green in November on solid records and 'deficit and 'unemployment,'" he cans back into the holes they came on the campaign trail last week. good campaigning. said. from. We're going to send Lee Six of the eight endorsed Democrats "We're going to talk about what Since then, Celebrezze said, Demo- Atwater, the prince of darkness, back seeking state-wide office in the fall Ohioans care about," he said. crats have brought jobs and pros- to Washington." finished off a day-long "Drive to Vic- Gubernatorial hopeful and present perity to Ohio by attracting new busi- Attorney General candidate Lee Fi- nesses, creating jobs, and properly sher, who is running in the only seri- managing state funds. ously contested primary, said he be- "We haven't been afraid to make lieves the ticket will because it has ♦ tough decisions," he said. "We ha- successfully represented average Preferred Properties ven t been afraid to make decisions Ohioans for the last eight years. ♦ that will benefit the people of this state." "Ladies and gentlemen, let us not Phone 352-9378 "We have the records and the forget the Democrats turned this SUMMER LEASING ♦ stands on issues that lead us to vic- state around," Fisher said. "And let ♦ tory," Celebrezze said. us not forget Republicans complain FOX RUN Incumbant Secretary of State can- and Democrats deliver. I have always ♦ didate Sherrod Brown said the worked to be a voice for the little guy HAVEN HOUSE MANOR November election would pit experi- because I believe that the big guy can PIEDMONT enced Democrats against hypo- take care of himself and usually BIRCHWOOD PLACE ♦ critical Republicans hoping to ride on does." HOUSES All residents receive a membership to ♦ CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA ♦ The BG News editorial page Monday thai Friday 9:0O a.m.-4:30 p.m. ♦ offers thoughtful commentary

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Search Profs Parking □ Continued from page 15. IJ Continued from page IS. n Continued from page 1. and confusing, he said, but if the ad- I'm hoping that will work to my He said he will use radio tracking may be trouble for a student who ministration intends to increase advantage,' he said. devices to study the mice. Since the parks to late to ride the shuttle across greenspace, "then the plan has some mice are nocturnal, he will study the campus. merit, he said. Another place to search for a mice a couple of nights a week all ' 'Safety far outweighs conven- University President Paul Ols- major-related job is in the city's summer. ience," he said. "Ideally you want the camp, who two years ago said the Chamber of Commerence guide, shuttle bus to run 24 hours a day." University did not have a parking which can be obtained from the Carole Bradford, associate profes- The shuttle service will run from problem — just a walking problem, chamber or a local library, sor of romance languages, will take 6:30 a.m. to midnight during week- thinks one of the biggest mistakes he Stanford Said. part in the Univerisy program in days and on Sunday nights probably has made as president is allowing Lot Florence, Italy. She will depart for from 6 p.m. to midnight, according to G to be created. The guide will break down all Southern Europe May 17 and take Jean Yarnell, director of parking and He said the University is a residen- of the employers in the city by courses in Italian and art history traffic. tial campus and students and faculty the type of industry they are in. there. Students who work off campus and deserve the beauty and tranquility have extremely late or early hours greenspace provides. £*m American Heart Bradford will return to the Univer- may obtain special permits allowing sity to teach summer school on June them to park nearer their residence "You don't see many students lav- ^^Association 15. halls, Martin said. ing out in the parking lots," he said. If students need to park after shut- Despite his confidence in the com- tle bus hours, he said, they can park prehensive parking plan, Olscamp is RESUME OF near their hall and in the morning sure there Will be problenms. Jeff Rice's Quick Print, Inc. park in Lot 6 and ride the bus back to T-Square Graphics, Inc. T SQUARE campus. "I am 100 percent certain there will Ill & 121 S. Main St. Administrators doubt it will be be snags in this plan," Olscamp said. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 necessary for freshmen to move their "There are unforseen problems with CMCk pr*it. inc cars on football weekends for several any plan." (419) 352-5762 reasons. (419) 352-8488 About 250 freshmen have cars and If people understand the adminis- Lot 6 has 2,400 spaces, Martin said, trations actions and their reasons, OBJECTIVE: To provide the finest quality resume at the best plus many students go home on week- parking at the University may be- prices in town. ends or park near their residence come a less controversial issue, Yar- halls. Also, there is no home football nell said. against the University of Toledo. EXPERIENCE: Laser typesetting done on our Macintosh II SE. This is a relief for Coughlin, who "It will take a lot of good public re- Qualified and experienced typesetters and graphic has adamantly voiced his opposition lations to make people understand to this aspect of the parking plan. what is being done now and what's artists to help design a professional resume for the planned in the future," she said. best results. Hundreds of satisfied customers. The overall plan has been unclear

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4 Roll Pk. 99" By Kotex $1.19 PILL n PACKAGES PHARMACY 111 RAILROAD 352-1693 Sale Ends 4-30-90 THE BG NEWS

Classifieds AprH 30, 1*90 21

CENTER FOB CHOICE II BIKEY ••••MI88»•a•••• I heart you Don't have a cow man LOST & FOUND THE BEDROCK 0A8 BOOT! " Abortions thru 17 weeks Beth A 2-liter German glass boot with a Lowenbrau logo in ' Morning after treatment the the center and "Set 1839. Muncher on it was tak- AN personal and private Lost a gray disc camera In a blue case Lost In front ol en, "borrowed" or stolen from BEDROCK n the pest Proud lo be Pro-Choice Commons parking lot. IMS past Sat Smal reward It few days II ANYONE, ANYONE seen It or borrowed It. Pizza Hut, "I'm so hot," cactus, pool sharks. Busch 18 N Huron St. Toledo OH founds no questions asked Call 372-3474. please, pfesss. pleass return III' No questions asked. Beer, MM B.Q.S.U. Jennifer Gubs. truckdnvMg I 255-7 769 and a reward to anyone having into on the miaaing boot school, sand sharks. "Big Time", drinking with Kesey 1 Adoption Happily married couple ol 14 years We Mark, True Colors, formats, taking my food and clothes SERVICES OFFERED on Apr* FooTs Day! promise your chid a loving home and financial security Can you befteve its over? Never forget! Devoted, stay home mom. Caring dad and one big sis- PERSONALS Keep in touch Love. Chris tor Al medical an d legal expenses paid Cal cosset I 822-9288 RESUMES Come CsleasataGVaduBPoni • • • FLO " ' • Ann Sower. at Charley's Roedhouse What wtN I so em-host you In UNLV7 Congrats on your 4.0 this semester Oualrty typeset or Your buddy, Brady Love, your mother from a psst Ms. Open at noon on May 6 laser Imageset Serving ful dinner menu from your typewritten copy or No reservations needed * SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE ' compatible Macintosh program Take75N , left at Airport Hwy art Cal lor price quotes a pick up times B- In the beginning, you said "atay In control, go out $16 for one page Congralulstions GraduBtes' have fun" and I did. There was never a time when I dkl Don! put It off any k 362-5475 notknow what I waa doing or what I wanted. But I never HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMfCltr Jet there • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE • told you honestly how I fell because I knew It wouldn't anytime from Cleveland. Detroit, or Chicago lor no more Cal for price quotes a pick up Bmee change anything But, I you could only hear the words I than S229 or from the East Coaal lor no more than UnlOrapMci $160 with AIRHITCH ffl {as reported in Consumer Re 211 West Hal 352-5475 cannot say • I know I'd feet better. I dont know how to show you how I feel • I'm not Ike others and I don't want ports. NY Times. > Lets Ool) For oelaas cal 372-7418 • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE ■ lo regret for the rest ol my Me not leBng you how I Mas. 212-884-2000 or write AJBHITCH, 2790 Broadway. Cal for price quotes a pick up bmee I love you and I know now that after 2 1/2 years I reefy Sle 100. New York. NY 10025 362-5475 do.-P PS I'm sorry If this Isn't whst you wanted to hear continued on p. 22

TYPING SERVICES Reasonable rales with accuracy. •••ItEMM BEANY'" m == Can 352-3987 from SAM to 9PM Who WIN I sing Jimmy Buffet! songs with ns«t year? Ihr^C^ ~ - ^Z,—'—^-A And the Hassle Song? I'll miss you- Eileen. \ ATTENTION Falcon House j COLLEGE GRADUATES X Sporting Goods I SAVE *400°° [ FREE BGSU TRANSFER WITH PURCHASE \ Ask us about GMAC's College V OF T-SHIRT OR SWEATSHIRT 1 Graduate Finance Plan NO LIMIT EXPIRES 5/12/90 T-Shirts * BGSU Apparel * Custom Imprinting Jackets * Sweats * Sew on Greek Letters 123 S. Mpln St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 Chevrolet-Cadillac-Geo ^1333Across from Huntinflton Bonk Findlt ly, Ohio 1-800-232-1101 HURRY IN AND FILL OUT Typeset Resumes A SUMMER LEASE TODAY AT Greenbriar Inc SIMM 224 E. Wooster This is not a coupon. Conveniently located on 352-0717 Ml !>-r> This Is not a special olfar. campus. UniGraphics provides resumes in several clean Sal <>-ll This is the regular price business-like lormats. tor a quality typeset resume Resumes are typeset in two at UniBraphics. to three days and are ready tor printing Charges can also be applied to your Bursar account.

That's the special. UniGroohics "^1MtestHaU372-7418

'Pnce does not include tan Second page $8 00 THE BG NEWS

22 April 30,1990 Classifieds

lifeguard * Swimming Instructor Rwcne#e continued from p. 21 Positions available lor summer 1990 We've had bad nmee end good But through It a> I know 2 nor smoking females lor 4th St. apt. lor next school at Student Recreation Center Interested? that my Me is better tor having known you. As you grad- yaw. $120/month & uWnee Cat! 353-9338. ask lor Kety donna amalo. thanks lor aU the hard work, cough, 0aflS7aV7477 uate out into the world knM know that rl you're ever leet- cough, i know you'l miss those 006 s. cough, cough. ing down or alone, la arwaya be here tor you 2 or 3 Fm. non-smoking rmte. lor summer. 2 bdrm LISA ALLISON have a tun summer, love, cough, cough. LoveKK ctoee to campus Cal Diane or Brenda 354-5433 Whero *ou*d we be without Roes and M B ? Thanks lor Janet E. Ctevenger a good 2 years and lor a greet semester! See you in Female nonsmoking rmmte. lor summer. Specious 2 Wei it's Analy here so I thought I'd remind you ol the Chicagol PREGNANT? Choose adoption bedroom apertmeni Very close to campus. About last three years with a corny personal. Though there Love, Chrie EmottonaaV a Flnanciaty secure couple wishes to adopt $1 50'mo. lor rent 4 uhlittes Own room. Cal Tracey at were bed times AtrJaa the Hun. breaking an ankle and a mlsnt Cal Karen 313 474 9522 353-884g. loot, the lenten season, the cafe, stupid people. USA BRATTON (CHUMP) Slgmi Chi Spring Pledge Clin ISB7 I need a aublesaer tor this summer reefy bed' The apt snakes, and class together. There were some great "And even It we are occupied with Important things, has 2 air conditioners to keep you cool this summer and hmee Days, Ms. a white towel (II you've got the chains IF YOU DO NOT DESftE THE AIO OF ANOTHER. even If we attain honor or taN into misfortune, still let us the price is right at $ 1 50 p/month Hey. just cal me or we've got the time), snack ol the night, on our island YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE IT BG WILL MISS YOU' AND GEISHA. TOO' remember how good It was once hare, whan we were stopby724S Cosege#12 354 2797 I'm going to miss you! together, united by a feeling which made us better, 1 THE LOVESHACKERS Congratulations ZB Love from Bryn & perhaps than we are " In Hoc and Good Lock" Male or female roommate needed. Own room $183/ The man with the patch Lisa Spencer, plus utMes tor 90/01. Leave message Scott SUMMER INIRAMURALS WOMEN'S. MEN'S > COEO 354-4382 Julie Johnson From fruit lies to Chem Crams we've been through a SOFTBALL AND TENNIS. AND COED VOLLEYBALL. 1 You're a super roomie a hiend lot I iust wanted to thank you from the bottom ol my ALL STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF AND AU MOVING TO CLEVELAND? heart I don't know what II do without you next year. I'm BG '89 ORAD LOOKING FOR NON SMOKING FE- Have a Great Summer! SPOUSES ARE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY PICK UP INFOR- Love.Moty ready going to miss you' Love. Pofy. MATION AT THE REC CENTER SESSION I ENTRIES MALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE FURNISHED APT. IN ARE DUE BY NOON MAY 24 BROADVIEW HTS CAN MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY! (216)582-9652 TO ALL THE "DUDES'' (YEAH AND OTHERWISE) ON 4TH FLOOR CONKUN Needed 1-4 people lor apt. on Ctough St. lor summer STRIP GUCHRE. STRIP 3-MAN, AND A LITTLE "SUB- only Cal lor more Inlo Marsha. 354-7422 Our usual STANCE" IS THERE ANYTHING WE DIDN'T DO? QUALITY HOUSING KEEP U TOUCH FOR THE YEAH DUDE REUNION Graduate, students, seniors enjoy a house for the I'LL MEET YOU IN THE HOUSE OF HIGH DON'T summer. Washer/dryer. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath. FORGET THE YEAH DUDE KNOCK BEWARE OF Flex summer schedules Cal Kim at 352-7306 great weekday MAPPY WOMEN AND FLAGGERS THANKS FOR EV- ERYTHING! DO WHATCHA GOTTA 00 CAT Roommates needed to sublease 2 bedroom town- LOVE, ANGELA house, close to campus For any or al summer ses- sions, rent negotiable Please cal Juke or Denise prices... 353-1607 Trscl Mlgaonno and Smokln' Mama & non-smoking 12 yr old son need a Monday thru Amy Anderson place to live the lira! 5 week summer session Fum. or Happy21atmrthdayl! unfum., male or female rmtes or none. We can share 1 Get Psyched for Tues Night! room - it don't matter Write or cal coeect Rabbit Spot Love your roomies, tord 513-843-2220 7047 Hancock Or Five Parka. Thursday Donna fiJoan Russelis Point. QH 4)3346. Wanted 1 person to sublease my apertment lor sum- mer. Own room. University Courts Cal Carol at 354-7262. WANTED One video delivered — $2.69 HELP WANTED • ATTENTION • VCR & video delivered - $5.00 In search ot mate roommate lor sub-lease through dura- lion olthe summer. Rent is $180/mo plus uWrhes Po- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries tential roommates must be responsible lor themselves $5,000 plus/month" over 8.000 openings. Free FOR DELIVERY: 354-LATE and should have no problems keeping up w/rent and transportation1 Room and board1 No experience neces- utalty payments For more information - Cal Greg or sary Male or female Send $6 95 to M a L Research. 118 S. Enterprise teave message 353-7081 or Cat Tom or Juier tar Box 64008-DW, Seattle. WA 08124 - Satisfaction (landlords) 352-7422 Guaranteed E Look for us at our 1 rmt needed to share 3 bdrm house w/AC. for sum- _DELIV mer plus/or 1990-91 school year CaH Karen continued on p. 23 new location this summer 3520130

FALCON FEVER! Check Out the CATCH IT! 7College Graduate Program at 945 S. Main St. AL SMITH CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE INC. 921 North Main St., BG. 352-5151 u/iereikspirit YOUR DODGE DEALER CARS TRUCKS WORTS BUY OR LEASE - MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Special Incentives For Qualified Grads: Chrysler Rebate 2000 Rebate plus 0% financing a No previous credit Grad Cash +400 on select models needed Save up to $2400 > Deferred 1st payment up to 120 days No cash down required from retail purchase date THE BG NEWS

Classifieds April 30,19VO 23 continued from p. 22 1980 Camera. Runs great. Great winter car. S350 or 2 Houses for rent 1/2 block from campus Baldwin South Colege Apartment bo 353-9253 Ave Available Summer or Fal Call 354-7237 to sublease for Fal and Spring 90-91 APPLY NOW For Sale: 1 high output speakers 15" E.V.'a end S 4 needed to aubteaaa rum specious apt acroas from Close to Campus Earn from $7 35 lo $12 60 to star! Now eiterviewlng tweeters. 100 watte. Price Nag. Call Oava at Rodgera 2 kj bdrmo , free wash/dry Elec one/ rent. 1 bedroom' S355/month lor II/pi summer positions AASP scholarship pro- 352-2212. Nag 353-3112 leave message Pay only electric gram. Exceeent raauma experience Cal M-F. I dam-5pm. 362 1060 LARGE 2 5 CUBIC DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR 353-9359 evenmge STU. HAS PAPERS. KENMORE IN EXCELLENT 521 E MERRY Hurry, It Won't Leal ATTENTION • IttaNQt Oovammant )oba - your araa. CONDITION S70 NEGOTIABLE 354-5734 Near Oflenheuer $17.840 - $69,485 Call I•602-8368885 EXT R 2bdrm. turn apt Leaving town, must sell: « HOUSE FOR RENT 4244. Excellent Condition Directly ecroaa the street from campus. CHEAP RENT drafting tabkvdeek $100. Hut new double mattress a Prtcee for 2. 3 or 4 people Babysitter naadad part lima tor montti ol May In my large perking area and 2 bedrooms. 530 East Merry. box spring S75. couch/steeper $50. recener, dresser. Oaf home. One toddler I one pre-schooler Cal 353-1048 3 and tables t round table Make otter Cal Bryan at CalSS4-S4SS 01372-2766. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 364-7039 354-2260 Babysitter naadad FaS Sameslar In homa naar campua SOFA BED SUMMER RENTALS II 15-54SM.W Cal352-9308attar6pm. In good condition i dean $25 00 Houses, apts rooms. Cheep Summer Apt. 1 block from campus $100 00 Cal 352-7366 Bartandar Iwaitress Cal 364-0162. Pete par month Cal Brian 354 4158 Neat, personable, and able to work varied houra. Apply Huge 2 bedroom apartment tor Fal '90-91 Comer of between 2-4 M-F Efca dub 200 Campbal Hi Rd Summer RentaJa Troup end Elm 9 1/2 mo. lease Nice apartment • Houses 4 bdrm. on E Wooator apts 1 A 2 bdrm. on E. DANCERSI Muat H 11 1 gp. Wl Train Can maka FOR RENT 1 won't leal long. 354-6610. Marry $210/220 for 1 or 2 people Also single SIOOOwaaMy Comaaaaourahow Flrepiece Lounge. INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL rooms 352-7365 PI Canton 734-9051, oak tor Tom 2 Bedroom Apt Available May 10 Heal Paid. •"Spadous Summer Place"' SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEOEDI 6410/monfh Cal 353 5170 Day diewaaher naadad Ctoee to campus, ona bedroom apt. $250/mo el ulav 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE APT. Approx 15 hra/wk. Tuaa -Fn. 11am-2pm. No nighta. tiesmcl Cal 372-6640 Need 1 female to lubleaaa apartment for summer Can FOR SUMMER FULLY FURNISHED S CLOSE TO no weekends Maala turniehed Apply In person Bowl- sublease for entire uemmer of leet half. Close to cam- CAMPUSI ALL UTILITIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRO)- 1 ■ CARtsWJEAN CRUISE-' ing Green Country Club 923 Falrvlew Ava. Aak lor Ed pus eel Eryke at 2-5907 TV! FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CALL 353-9549 or Jim8am-1 lamor 2pm-6pm. Register today RE. Management Need 1 male roommate for summer S225 total Adja- Exlanor summer houee palnlar naadad. E. Ctovesind. 606Clough St. BIS cent to campus 451 Thurstln Manner #10 354-2390 THURSTIN MANOR Expartanoad prefarrad. Car naadad (216)382-1368 Apts. for summer & fal or 372-2434. Aak tor Denny. 461 ThurshnAve sta available Acroea from Oflenheuer FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' CRUISE SHIPS ANO CA- Need 1o sublease two bedroom apt for summer 1990 352-9302 Ellic for 1 or 2 people SrNOS NOW HIRING' ALL POSITIONSI Cal (1) Cal 353-3675 602-838 8885 Ext V 4244 FREE HEAT One female needed to sublet Ig. air cond. apt. 1 block Available Summer a. FM 1 S 2 bdrm apts for summer & fal 2 & 4 bdrm houses Grounda makitananoa workara naadad. Cal Don Kama from campua Rent neg 364-8315. John Newlove Reel Estate 352 5546 Available Immedialely lor summer a let Alow pets Cal 354-8800 364-2260 2 bdrm. turn. apt. aval. May avor Aug. Close to dwtn. & Single room for female. Private bath 5 cooing facetiae HELP WANTED campua 9 1/2 or 12 mo lease Freeutl 352-5389 5. S195/mo kid url Quiet reaidentiel neighborhood continued on p. 24 SANOUSKY. PORT CLINTON leave meaaage. Ph 362-1832 or 352-7365 AREA WAITRESS NEEOEDI $360 OR MORE A WEEK! CALL 352-9209 MON 6 8PM OR TUES 6-8PM ASK FOR STEVE Catch thai Summer Feeling LOOKING FOR SUMMER PART-TIME WORK IN THE NORTH COLUMBUS AREA? Trader Times la looking All Summer tor telephone operators with excellent phone person aMtee and some data entry experience Cal Hilary at 614-436-6561 Apartments Pi time lob. noxtDto houra. Earn extra money working lor a national marketing ftrm. Thla Job loaowa you any- where Cal AMG at 1 -600-333-7944. Ext 10 blwn 9 ONLY M 00 Shooters la now taring tor el positions. Apply In person Mon thru Fn between 2pm « 4pm 408 N Summit St Toledo. OH 43604 $400. Speech Patnologttt - Ohio eceneed speech pathologist needed to oversee the day-to-day activities ol a smel but busy speech dept. Exp working with adults with for any summer lease signed today mental retardation. Salary range S25.000-S33.000 Dap. on educ. & exp Exceeent benefit pkg. indudea paid vacation. 7 hcadeya. personal days, sick lime, paid thru May 4th with this ad. hosp end e flexible schedule We ere looking lor a creative, wet-organized odMduel with good communi- cation ekes Dutlee include direct therapy, evaluation, orientation training, and supervision ol other speech theraplets Sand raauma and salary requirements to Marty Fagana. Anne Qrady Center 1525 Eber Rd.. R.E. Management Hoeand, OH 43528 14191866-6500 Subway Help wanted part/rua tana Apply In parson at Wood- 505 Clough API. B-15 352-0302 land Mai No phone cala please

Subway Help wanted part/lul Bme Apply m parson at Wood- -Fall leases also available- lend Mai No phone caes please Beginning May 1st, R.E. Management will be located at Summer babysitter needed Flex** hours Traneporta- Oon required mail eel 353 2989 113 Railroad St. (next to Kinko's). Feel free to stop in and I camp lor children with learning disabilities. near Lake Placid, now hiring stall. Write: 2575 Troy register for the FREE Rd., Scn'dy., NY 12S0S or phono IIWU-llll. Work 15 houra to SO houra ear week out el a 7 day amkaeek (day, evening end weekend shifts). Our company Is seeking employeea to perform unskilled light production work. Plant location la only ' blocks from B.O.S.U. campua The rate of wega la SS.80 per CARRIBEAN CRUISE hour. II Interested pick up an application at the office of Advenoed Specially Products. Inc., 421 Clough Street. Bowling Green, Onto. Telephone 354-2444. no obligation FOR SALE

1977 Butck Skylark, new brakee/tree, AM FM cea- March Bonus Winner - Jamey Ciferni aette. Runs excellent 352-5523 evenings or 372-6402 days $400 or Dost oiler THE BG NEWS [24 April 30,1990

•RHN* EO "THE PIGEON MAN" HUSS SHERYL CLINOER continued from p. 23 H i! weren't for you - it'd be hard to beeeve In anything1 THANKS FOR HELPING ME SET NEW STANDARDS IN Congratulations-You made Itll Nice try • but OK isn't that far* Forever is a LONG time- THE BIOLOGY 0€PT FOR THE PAST 4 YEARS Thanks lor al the great memories Remember UNLI- Two bdrm lurnish-jd apt. lor 00-91 school y©«r Free you're stuck! Love ya. SMER YOU'RE ALMOST AS COOL AS ME FROM THOSE MITED HARMONY and Summer Tour You're the WILD FRESHMAN DAYS AND HANGIN' FRIDAY BEST Love. Beth. Beth and Amy. HBO & Playboy chenoei 352-2CA3 •LUP, CRAIQ, KIRKNER, CHAD* MORNING CHEM LABS TO OUR ALL TOO SERIOUS Two beoVm apt. ctoee to campus. A/C May 7 to Aug You miss us already' We Know W STUDY SESSIONS AT THE OGG WE DID IT AND I'M •Love you guya-Reen A Sher 25 $300 total Cal 353 6225 SORRY THAT I WILL NOW HAVE TO LEAVE MY Urgent 'Reduced* Urgent BOWLING GREEN "GRAD STUDENT BEHIND " 4 bdrm., 1 1/2 baths, yard, porch, garage, huge Congratulattona. Terrt Coat I LOVE YA. KID 1 I'LL MISS YOUI Tim. house Summer only, close to school. College «the best o( times and the worst ol times You AND "THE FLY WOMAN'' MUSIAL S120/mo 'person Negotiable 372-5526, Cretg did it! Be proud, because we are so proud ol you With Congratulations. You did it. love. Dad and Mary. Wando.Gato and Tony To my feaow LB daaamatea-Congrats! At laaat aoma ol I'm proud ol you! Parti. ua ara graduating on time I"! ml— ya guya' Beth " . Love Susan GRADUATION MESSAGES Congrats' Al the hard work haa finally paid off! I'm so proud of you'll miss you a fotl Love, Annette YoBeep. What car we aay-mla year haa been aeweeetl Food- right, you In a dreea. Go* and Dex. late night Krooartng. The Dating Game and Jan. «1 track alar. #1 Mend "You can't beet R"- thia year or you. We know there la lomethmg incredible out there tor you! Love ya. Your Buds PS. Old we tea you how much we wH" mlaa you? Congratulations Carolyn"1 352-5620 Love Your Favorite Brother 328 S. MAIN Craig , Good Luck1" CHAD STEELE It's been a great 2'. years # I love you and I'll be with you $100 IS YOURS TODAY! again in May 91 fl usl briny this coupon to Debbie Congrats Dawnie-Toots For 3 years. You ve been the NEWLOVE RENTALS .. best roomie ever! ^ Love ya. btev ana sign a leas* on on* of tntim apartments for 1990 - 911

Wind 705 Seventh St. VIIUJ on Ihr ■ xpent'iici- Ihfl ; 724 Sixth St. 'per apartment ot luck lifter graduation & with Ron You desei. bast I I' inc.v. you Yvette. Debbie. & Jell Congratulatii Congratulations' You guys are great! FREE heat, water, Sewer & HBO Good Luck I'll Miss You! S Love. Ray

Surf on THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE down the Dixie Highway HAS OPENED A 2nd to Toledo's #1 Tropical $ BUY BACK $ Night Spot Come Live the Beach THIS WEEK YOU CAN ALSO SELL YOUR BOOKS AT Club Experience! 18 and over are welcome - Doors Bust THE UNION ■ FALCONS NEST Open at 8 pm 25481 Dixie Hwy. COMPUTER BUY - PRICES Perrysburg 874-222_2 ss$$ssssss$sssss$sss$sssssssss$sss$ SSI*/ Wednesday Bring in MON. APRIL 30th THRU THURS. MAY 3rd this coupon is ladies 9:00am - 5:00pm and receive FRIDAY, MAY 4th night! 9:00am - 3 00pm $1 off cover