Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
7-3-1991
The BG News July 3, 1991
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 3, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5231. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5231
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.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,1991 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO VOLUME 73, ISSUE 125 Trustee board agrees on tentative tuition increase
by Jill Novak when asked to estimate their de- real problem," he said, because editor cision. normally universities which start The longest the committee can school in late August start billing wait to make their decision is students in mid-July. The University Board of July 31. Dalton said he believes increas- Trustees approved tentative Dalton said if the committee ing tuition was the only solution to (ilans last week to increase tuition waits this long to release their the difficult situation caused by or the 1991-92 school year. budget, he "speculates a poten- cuts in education made by the Undergraduate fees tentatively tialproblem. state. will increase 8.9 percent — from "Bowling Green and a number "I think we're doing the best we $1,146 to $1,253. Room and board of institutions are going to have a can. I think the [University's] fees already increased from budget committee has done a fine $1,257 to $1,343 in February. This Job under an exceptionally diffi- means a 7.9 percent total in- cult situation because of the crease for full-time students. state's reductions," he said. The Trustees also tentatively Pay freeze Faculty Senate Chairperson agreed to increase graduate in- Leigh Chiarelott said he believes, structional fees from $1,567 to as University President Paul $1,713, and non-resident surchar- in effect Olscamp commented at Friday's ges from $1,675 to $1,832. Trustee meeting, increasing tui- Vice President of Planning and tion is "a sad state of affairs." Budgeting Christopher Dalton for 91-92 Making ends meet by increas- said the tuition increases are ten- ing tuition is indicative of a situa- tative because the state legisla- by Jill Novak tion in which the state has put us, ture is still debating the tuition editor Chiarelott said, because "the cap. state is more than willing to shift The House Bill now being de- [tuition costs] to students and bated calls for a 9 percent or $225 No members of the Uni- families. cap. If the final budget cap is versity faculty, staff, or "No one is happy to raise tui- higher or lower, the Trustees administration will receive tion, because it does effect people agreed the tentative increases pay increases for the 1991-92 unevenly," he said. will be revised to approach or school year. Chiarelott said he believes stu- equal the upper limit allowed in In fact, all University dents can make a difference in af- the state budget bill. employees technically will fecting future state decisions on According to Board of Trustees be taking a 2 — 3 percent funding for education. Secretary Lester Barber ,vGiven wage reduction this year, as "Students need to make them- the financial difficulty the state is they will be required to pay selves heard in Columbus," he in, which, therefore the Universi- between $315 and $1,579 to said. ty is in, it will be regrettably cover increasing health Undergraduate Student necessary to increase tuition to care costs. Government President Mike the very maximum." Salaries, which tra- Sears said the Ohio Student Asso- However, Dalton said he cannot ditionally are increased by ciation (0SA), which USG is affi- speculate on whether the state the Trustees in summer or liated with, will continue to lobby •O Nmn/Todd Swanson will increase or decrease the cur- late spring, were frozen be- in Columbus in attempts to alle- Skating on New Ice rent tuition cap. cause of the severe budget viate tuition hikes. Scott Hamilton (right) and CBS soundman Bill Vlskup watch a tape of a spot they recorded In front of Pront The most optimistic date for crisis stemming from state However, he said "there's not Chapel Monday afternoon. The spot will be an Introduction and background of Hamilton, who will be the main fig- the state conference committee's cuts. much more that could have been ure skating commentator for CBS coverage of the 1992 Olympics. Hamilton said, since Dick Button with ABC final decision on the tuition cap is done" to prevent the 1991-92 tui- covered Olympic figure skating for the last 14 years, "I have some big shoes to 101." this Friday, Dalton said, but first I , see TRUSTEE, page 6. tion hike, even though "I don't said "Do you have a dartboard?" like it." Archives preserves musical spirit BG replaces old Library collection rocks to the future with music from the past According to Schurk, the Uni- vehicles with new by Kathleen Hanway "It's my life. It's the best thing that ever versity's archives is the largest staff writer popular music collection in an happened to me. It's a wonderful world when American college. The University boasts a claim you can work somewhere you really enjoy." The collection consists of rock, Caprice Classics to fame as it rocks and rolls to the pop, rock 'n' roll, country ana unique music collection of Bill western, bluegrass, Caiun, by Kathleen Hanway Schurk. •-Bill Schurk, sound recordings archives sacred, gospel, rhythm and blues, Staff Wnter Schurk, 51, an associate profes- classical, folk, jazz, big bands, sor in the sound recordings ar- associate professor Broadway shows, movie and tel- Three new Caprice Classic police cruisers and a bright yellow chives on the fourth floor at Jer- evision soundtracks, comedy, ju- Caprice Classic taxi are new additions to the BG police force and ome Library, said he can't think venile, documentaries and spo- taxi service. of any job that he would rather a minor in library science. He The University sound record- ken word. The three Chevrolet Caprice Classic police cruisers were pur- do. received his master's degree in ings archives was created in 1967 "One of our claims to fame is chased for $50,700, after the trade-in of two older models. "It's my life. It's the best thing library science from Western to preserve popular music for our large comedy collection," According to Police Chief Galen Ash, the cars are customized that ever happened to me. It's a Reserve University in 1967. posterity — and scholarly in- Schurk said. with specialized shocks and sway bars, heavy-duty anti-locking wonderful world when you can Schurk cares for more than quiry. The archives also has reference brake systems, and neoprene hoses that are designed to take a work somewhere you really en- 500,000 popular recordings and The collection merged with the materials, including sheet music, lot of heat, and Goodyear high-speed tires. joy," he said. associated print documentations Music Library in 1979 and has song folios, books, photographs, The cars have new striping designed to differentiate Bowling Schurk got his bachelor's de- housed in the archives. He also been built primarily with gifts biographical and discographical Green cruisers from police cars in other cities in the area, Ash Ese from the University in 1966, has a collection of 15,000 record- acquired through Schurk's said. ving majored in English, with ings at his home. efforts. a See MUSIC, page 4. The department is pleased with the new cars. Ash said. "By all indications, and by talking to officers that use the cars on patrol, they are really pleased with them," he said. Bowling Green also bought a new taxi two weeks ago. The taxi, a 1991 Caprice Classic painted the traditional bright Critics targeting Thomas' views yellow, was purchased by the city for $15,400. Thurgood Marshall. Conservatives ap- zenbaum did not press Justice David Souter The $15,400 was appropriated by an Ohio Department of by Stven Komarow plauded the selection and predicted liberals during confirmation hearings about his posi- Transportation grant for capital expenditures, according to AP writer would have trouble opposing the black tion on abortion. "I do not think it is appro- Carolyn Lineback, city grants administrator judge. priate to ask a nominee the ultimate ques- Lineback said the car replaces two older sedans. Another car WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. tion as to how he is going to decide a specific will not be purchased until 1992, she added. promised Tuesday to scrutinize Supreme said the Senate Judiciary Committee, in case," Specter said. Taxi service provider Ed Ramos said he and his staff are Court nominee Clarence Thomas' views on confirming four justices without learning "I will not support yet another Reagan- pleased with the new taxi. abortion and other divisive issues. But Re- how they felt about abortion, has "given Bush Supreme Court nominee who remains "It's top of the line. It's very comfortable and it's got all the publicans said he should not divulge his feel- them a tree ride" and should be tougher in silent on a woman's right to choose, and then options. It keeps the customer comfortable," he said. ings about controversies that might come ferreting out Thomas' views. ascends to the court to weaken that right," According to Lineback, taxi patronage has increased since before the court. "The failure to give an answer may cause said Metzenbaum, the only member of the 1988. when there were 8,000 riders, to 50.000 riders in 1990. "I'm satisfied that this man will pass mus- me and others to be unwilling to vote for his Judiciary Committee who voted against The new fares are up 50 cents to $2.00 for patrons between the ter," President Bush declared Monday in confirmation," Metzenbaum said Thomas' nomination to the Circuit Court of ages of 4 and 65, and up 25 cents to $1.00 for the handicapped and naming Thomas to succeed retiring Justice Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., noted that Met- Appeals to the District of Columbia. senior citizens. NEWS BRIM'S: YOUR CAMPUS AM) BIYOM)
noon to 6 p.m. or by calling for plishments and service. ble at Finders, all Shed loca- Fro* public screening: ticket information at 372-8171. Ferrari's research and tions and the Portage Quarry. The Wood County Early Nation Campus speaking engagements have Intervention Collaborative will focused on higher education be sponsoring a Free Public Oklahoma on stag*: Farrarl to spaak: and industry operation, plan- The Blow Out is sponsored Screening for children birth to The Bowling Green Summer Michael Ferrari, president ning and marketing and eco- by the Portage Quarry Recre- 3 years old. The screening is Rosa: Musical Theater will be pre- of Drake University in Des nomic development and part- ation Cab, Inc. along with FM slated to take place at the Pete Rose was not allowed to senting Rodgers and Ham- Moines, Iowa, will be the nerships. 104.7 WIOT. North Baltimore Public Li- wear a professional baseball merstein's 'Oklahoma!" on speaker during the Aug. 10 brary, 230 N. Main St., North uniform in a TV movie about consecutive Fridays and Sat- commencement at the Univer- Baltimore, 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Babe Ruth because he's ban- urdays in July. The musical sity. Local July 18. ned from the game. will take place 8 p.m., July Ferrari served as a Univer- Rally by tho rlvar: Producers of the film sought 12-13 and July 19-20 in Ko- sity administrator from ■low out blast July 6: A special Fourth of July Ral- Trained professionals and Krmlssion from major league backer Hall of the Moore Mu- 1971-1963. During that time he The 10th annual Fireworks ly by the River will be taking volunteers will check to see seball to use team logos and sical Arts Center. was interm president from Blow Out is scheduled to take place this evening at 5. The two that children are: uniforms for the film, in which Tickets are $6, $8 and $10 1961-82. place Saturday July 6, at the bands performing are sched- • seeing, hearing, talking and Rose plays baseball great Ty with a $2 discount for senior In 1982, the Michael R. Fer- Portage Quarry. The Blow Out uled to be Drivin n' Cryin' and developing normally. Cobb. citizens and students. Children rari Award was established in will feature six bands. Admis- the Fabulous Thunderblrds. • tell parents or guardians under 12, tickets are $4. The his honor to recognize exem- sion is $10 in advance and $12 Rally by the River takes place when and where to get help if compiled from local and box office is open weekdays plary administrative accom- at the gate. Tickets are availa- at Portside in Toledo. needed. wire reports Opinion
PACE TWO The BG News WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991
JILL NOVAK The BG News EDITOR AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE FOUNDED IN 1920.
PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR AND CHARLES TOIL ROBERT DAVIDSON WEDNESDAYS DURINO THE SUMMER SESSION. MANAGING EDITOR ■• SST. MANAGING EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLINO GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY IVAN GROGKR BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43403-0276 CHUCK TRAVIS CHIEF COPY EDITOR EDITORIAL COPYRIGHT 1991, The BG News CONTRIBUTOR No simple answers Wose fault is it? managers of the University, and they It would be hard to find anybody should have enough insight to at least on campus who is excited about the project hard times, but they didn't. University's present economic condi- But they cannot be blamed for screw- tion. ing up the Ohio budget. Last week the University Board of The state's conference committee — Trustees rubber-stamped tentative who determines the state's education Slans to increase undergraduate tuti- budget and tuition cap — started mak- Verbal postcards for Fourth on fees $214 for the next school year. ing budgetary decisions this year with The rain broke as I drove into The baby-boomers bitched a group of fat, old men, smoking Add to that the $166 room and board in- $316 million revenue below what they the crucible of the Civil War, about Maggie's farm, then they cigars in a dark room, 20 years crease already implemented, and full- had estimated. Charleston, S.C. Night had fallen bought it and ran away with it. ago? time students will be paying an addi- The sad part is that the University's and steam was rising from the They pissed in the rivers and "In the next room, a woman is tional $380 a year. projected student fee increase simply streets, mingling with the ghost- threw their garbage in its fields. crying out as her lover switches like trees, that lined the old port They had grand parties with co- the channels on the television, is replacing this subsidy lost by the town where the first shots of the caine and alcohol and they forgot and I can t tell the difference be- On the other end of campus, no state. war between the states had been about the children they were rais- tween ABC News, "Hill-Street members of the University faculty, Regardless of the depressing state of fired from Fort Sumter. ing. They let the streets fill with Blues" and a preacher from the staff or administration will receive a the national, state, and in turn, the I had taken an old map of the shit and poverty fill their souls. "Old Time Gospel Hour" stealing fay raise for the upcoming school year, University's economic situation, no one United States, colored with And they called this rebellion. money from the sick and the grease from fast food Joints that Mirrors on the ceiling. They poor...well the God I believe in n fact, because University employees on this campus should sit back on their stretched from the Ohio border, had pink champange on ice. And isn't short on cash, mister..." U2. will be required to pay for increasing haunches and quietly accept the in- through the hollows of Kentucky she said, "We are all just To sit in the beautiful repose of health care costs, Ihey will even be creases and budget cuts. and Tennessee, and scribbled lyr- prisoners here of our own de- a cathedral womb. To think hon- taking home even less. ics,Americana Poetica that had vice... "The Eagles. estly about love and hope and sex So, what we have is students paying Students — particularly USG mem- emanated from the erotic boom- and dreams, without a preacher's box in my backseat. I also wrote verbal morass to disengage us more, and teachers receiving less. It bers involved with the Ohio Student As- free association commentary to from our meditation, that would might not seem fair, but it is far from sociation — must continue their lobby- those lyrics with mosaical schiz- be true. All else is false. being a surprise. ing efforts in Columbus to keep state ophrenic brushstrokes. Word Up "Androgynous, liquid, happy By now everybody has become quite reps focused on education. I saved these verbal postcards Heavy familar with the economic problems of And, as Faculty Senate Chairperson for a rainy day. And since the Facile & vapid Leigh Chiarelott said, University ad- Fourth of July is tomorrow, I Weighted w/words an unbalanced state budget and a na- thought I would put them into Mortgaged soul tion in the midst of a recession. ministrators need to be monitored to newsprint. This is my impres- by Wandering preachers Si Delta And unfortunately, higher education make sure money is being spent as sionistic travelogue into the Chuck Tramps — which is not high on the list of first- wisely and shrewdly as possible. [Fac- heartland of the Civil War. I be- Box-cars of Heaven priorities of this country's leaders — is ulty and staff] are going to be very lieve in spirit, our country is still Travis New Orleans Nile Sun- vocal about discrepencies ... or money fighting a civil war, where the set.— L'America—" famous open target when it comes to stategic modern day kings build their American drunk, Jim Morrison. cuts. they perceive as being wasted, Chiare- thrones on the bones of children, columnist Poets often reflect in their So can anyone at the University spe- lott said. women and the poor. words what is happening in their cifically be blamed? Perhaps this type of attitude is one "In the days we sweat it out on day and time. As 1 rode through Probably not. that should have Deen on-goingbefore the streets of a runaway Ameri- I looked into the eyes of the en- the blooming streets of Charles- can dream, at night we ride chantress of romantic love as she ton, perfumed with mist and blos- The Board of Trustees, however, this crisis — but better late than never. through mansions of glory on sui- poured me a glass of last sum- soms, I thought of how the bloodi- Crobably could and should take some We can only hope the situation will be cide machines...baby this town mer's wine. I filled my veins with ness of the Civil War began. I eat for not seeing clearly into the fu- better economically next year. rips the bones from your back, her intoxicating beauty, as she looked at the map, scribbled with ture for this rainy day. They are the But we won't bet on it. its a death trap, a suicide rap we adorned herself nakedly before words, and I knew that something got to get out while we're young me and I kissed her. But like all from my journey had caused the cause baby, tramps like us, baby the things I was taught in the ghosts of Civil war soldiers to in- we were born to run..." Bruce architect school of sex, it was an toxicate my travel. They were Springsteen. illusion and as I tasted her telegraphing me a message. And tounge, my mouth filled with the map stood as a morse code of The poets are dying in the maggots. sorts, in bits and pieces of lan- Civil liberties at stake streets of cracktown and poverty, guage hewn from the disparate their wares bought and sold, their "Twenty years of schooling and poetic souls of my generation. words burning like smudge-pots they put you on the day-shift..: Telegraphed on wires that The end of a judicial era began last civil liberties. These branches will pi- in the wind. Bob Dylan. stretched back into a truer time, week with Thurgood Marshall's vot crucially upon our interests as "Everyone had a chance to get As we graduate into reality and promised a generation sick of announcement that he was stepping voters to send politicians to Washing- at least as far as their old man where will your road take you? what is, a manifesto for what can down from the highest court in the ton who understand the importance of got...but before we got to that Down the paths of your own vi- be. land. the protection of civil liberties. place, they threw an American sion, or down the path of a darker Chuck Travis is a columnist for flag in our face..." Billy Joel. vision that was created for you by The News. Marshall was the nations's first It is still too early to judge whether or black Supreme Court Justice. He was not President Bush's nomination of appointed by President Lyndon John- Clarence Thomas will be a protection son and was a symbol to many of the or blow to civil liberties. Thomas is a White Americans challenged court's commitment to the protection former Civil Rights Commission chair- of our civil liberties. Most Americans think of "poli- Is this simply an innocent politi- connections with the "sins of person. But critics have attacked his tics" as something which is cal maneuver by Bush, or di- their fathers?" Millions of whites With the announcement of his resig- stance on abortion and other divisive "morally neutral." People may shonesty, or is it a type of "politi- personally benefit from racial nation, a new era in our nation's judi- issues, and also have called him the debate public policies or govern- cal immorality," rooted in the and class inequality. And to make cial history has begun. most conservative minority Bush could ment programs from the per- crime of racial prejudice and bi- any headway in the battle to have selected. spective of the left or right, but all gotry? Bush feels no moral or uproot tocrimination, they must No longer will the Supreme Court be parties are usually seen as advo- ethical responsibility in eliminat- actively accept the idea of com- the sentinel of civil liberties. Instead, cating positions which are re- ing institutional racism, and pensatory justice —that people sponsible. One does not usually therefore believes that his petty who have experienced systematic Americans will have to rely on the na- The upcoming weeks should tell deplore an opponent as "immor- public lies and posturing with civ- discrimination, poverty and hun- tion's legislative branches to defend plenty. al or politically "evil", even if d rights is justified. The massive ger have been politically and his or her positions are repugnant crimes committed against people morally violated, and they have a and harmful to many people. But of color, in form of job ana hous- human right to demand compen- should we really divorce our poli- ing discrimination as well as eco- sation from the larger society. tics from our sense of what is nomic and social underdevelop- White Americans must begin to Letters ethicallylust? ment are conveniently forgotten challenge the language and rhet- Several weeks ago, the televi- or ignored. oric of racism in their daily lives. course:! could have hung my shF~ Mass of people that greeted us on sion show "60 Minutes" present- This means making a personal Mother delivers ngle on the back of the car and our arrival to the last diminishing ed a segment on the children of commitment to the realization of seen clients on the hour. A chap- beat of the bongos as we depar- Nazi war criminals. Upon learn- a just society for all those who 'Grateful' insight erone? Maybe one with blinders ted. ing that their fathers had gassed have been denied the dream of on who certainly will not receive Love Mom, and eliminated millions of Jews Along the equality and material freedom. on 'Dead' music a deluge of phone calls asking me Kathleen Travis and other victims during World One of the central features of to please take their sons and War I, these individuals lapsed the Civil Rights Movement was Editor The BG News: daughters to the next concert. into grief, shock, remorse and re- Color Line connection between political ob- Having just read your weekly Did you know that listening to pentance. They recognized that jectives and ethical prerogatives. "Word Up" column (6-26-91), I "Ramblin' Rose" took me back to Respond they could not change the course By What was desired politically, the must put pen to paper to respond '65, a younger Mom then, and one of past history. But the "sins of destruction of racism, was simul- to my artistic first born. I cannot very much in love. Or, how I sang The BG News Opinion page their fathers" forced them to look Dr. Manning Marable taneously ethically and morally nope to compete with your gifted along with "Fire on the Moun- is your campus forum. Let- at this mountain of crimes desirable. This connection gave 7 ten to the editor should be a style but what I have to say tain * and waited for "Truckin" to squarely and without ambiguity, the language of the Black Free- comes from my heart. be sung knowing the lyrics from maximum of 200 words ia accepting collective responsibili- dom Movement a moral grandeur Your description of my trip to an overdose of them at home? leasts, typewritten, ty morally and politically. In America, "racism" is not a and powerful humanistic vision. d—ble spaced and signed. "Black problem," or a "Hispanic We must recognize that the the Grateful Dead concert differs Did you know that as "St Ste- Please include your year, Let us compare this response of from mine. I realize writers are phen's" played I thought of your atonement with President Bush's problem" or an "Asian-American "moral poverty" in contempo- major, and phone number rary American life is found in the permitted "literary freedom" songs ''Let Our Hearts Beat on the letter. Neither phone recent maneuvers to block a problem." Sexism is not a "wo- and facts are distorted or exag- Free," "Colored Lights", "Ju- compromise between the corpor- man's problem." Poverty isn't a vast chasm separating rich and Bombers, nor addresses will poor, the powerful from the gerated and the truth stretched, lie's Song" and how someday I be printed. ate community and civil rights "poor people's problem.' Race, but you took too much freedom, might be on the same lawn listen- leaders over a new Civil Rights gender and class discrimination powerless. The evil in our politi- tbe BG Newt reserves cal world is socially engineered, and neglected to hear what I told ing to you? Did you know that I the right to reject any mate- Act Bush is strongly opposed to are the result of the power, privi- loved people-watching as the the overturning of six frMTne leges and overwhelming resour- and its products are hunger, you. _ rial that is offensive, mali- homelessness, illiteracy, political First and foremost was the crowd danced until they cious or Ubeleus. Also, we Court rulings which made it more ces which are disproportionately allocated to upper class whites, disfranchisement, racial and warm feeling I felt being invited reserve the right to edit all difficult for women and minority gender discrimination. We can- to the concert by my 16,17, and 28 'es, your Mom did capture the letters for clarity and employees to win discrimination largely males, and tbeir grim de- Cr old children. Maybe it was spirit of The Grateful Dead's mu- suits. The proposed legislation termination to iimnimto these re- not be disinterested observers shopping at Krogars. I bad sic that night sod the love and sources. Their fear generates ha- like Bush, while millions of peo- drop letters off or expressly outlaws the use of quo- ple are suffering. Our politics my pick of stir-fry dishes, bagels, hope that they sang a bout. I shall address them to: tas by employers; nevertheless, tred, and hatred breeds policies fruit, and natural juices. Maybe it treasure the memories forever Bush's appostboa Is justified be- Sexploitation. must stand for something more Editorial Editor than our own narrow, selfish in- was kind of like a Held trip for my from my bewilderedneas over the ZM West Hall cause the proposed legislation How many white Americans substance abuse practlcum silent raising of one finger by a supposedly advocates "quotas." actually recognize their personal terests. Campus
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991 The BG News •ACE THKFr- Upward Bound now in flight Minority high schoolers getting college experience
by Genora Rutherford staff writer "The best reward is to see the students succeed, and feel proud that you had a little The minority Upward Bound something to do with that." Program, taking place on cam- pus tor six weeks until Aug. 3, is not a new bird at flight. In fact, the program designed -Joyce Jones, coordinator of the Upward for Toledo students between Bound program Slides eight and 12 has a long his- ry of accomplishments under its wing. of Education. weeks — they experience college Joyce Jones, coordinator of the Students are chosen in the fall first hand. program, said the program has through a selection process, The Upward Bound Program is existed since 1966. Its main pur- Jones explained. This process is not just a six- week vacation on pose is to give students (this vear based on three criteria: students' campus, Jones said. 66) from various Toledo high grades, the principal or counsel- "These students experience the schools the opportunity to reach or's evaluation, and the meeting real college life and they, too, their potential for success, as of parental federal income guide- take classes," she said. well as give them college experi- lines. Charles Hightower, a high ence. The selected students are tu- school senior, four-year Upward Funding for the program tored throughout the academic comes from the U.S. Department year, and in the summer — for six G See UPWARD, page 6. Summer recycling started
by Genora Rutherford "I felt it necessary to continue The Jaycees Recycling Center, staff writer the recycling process all year 1040 N. College Drive, will con- around, because of its impor- tinue to recycle paper, plastics, tance and good for the Earth," glass and food cans, ne added. Forecast Calls for Shade MN«./,oa0S.o„!OB The majority of students may Morrison said. be gone for the summer, but re- According to Morrison, the Michelle Sbade may have sat out most of last week's Ohio-Michigan high school all-star game, but Falcon fans cycling on campus is continuing. According to Morrison, the University can only recycle alu- can espect to see plenty of her when she plays for the Univeristy in the fall. Shade was twice voted first-team All- biggest difference between the minum cans because of a limited Ohio. Last year, she was selected UPI Ohio Player of the Year alter averaging 23 points and 13 rebounds for Plck- The University's 6-year-old re- fall/spring recycling and sum- budget. The Jaycees Recycling erington. Seated to Shade's right are Ohio coaches Diane McClung and Tom Rettig. cycling program is in operation mer recycling is the number of Center pays 19 cents a pound for for itstirst summer ever. recycling barrels. aluminum cans but nothing for •*********************^^ In fall and spring there are 215, paper and plastics. University recycling coor- while in the summer there are dinator, Gordon Morrison said only 35 barrels on campus. REMINDER: The BG News IS recyclable campus recycling is active dur- The University Environmental ing the fall and spring semesters Morrison said the University Interest Group, Morrison said, but has traditionally come to a iiiy pushed for an on-campus recy- -w***************************************************^*^^} halt in the summer. during;th the summer. cling program in 1985.
Welcome Incoming i reshmen The BG News in inn ii mi mi ir f"\ 4" x 6" Big Shot DAYS Il\lIM Color Prints ... Bowling Green, Ohio No Extra CharaeL Stay in the comfort of our attractive rooms! WHAT A DKA • Remote Controlled TV, Showtime, and Satellite Cinema Coupon • Special Sunday night rates Specials • Corporate, Government, Senior Citizen & Group rates 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M • Questrio Restaurant & Lounge O Til ft. f\f± (Limit 2 with this coupon) Located at Interstate 75, i Expires Exit 181 Meal $1.99 7-IO-9I Days Inn of Bowling Green 2 Pieces of Chicken 1550 East Wooster Street Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 1 Buttermilk Biscuit While and dartt combinations only No substitutes For advance reservations, Customer pays all applicable sacs lai call 419-352-5211 or ey piaapap (Llmll 2 will, .his coupon) I ,\| MM !S toll free 800-325-2525 Meal $1.99 1432 E. WOOSTER tfenede,, SUMMER 1 2 Pieces of Chicken HOURS: I Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, *352-4663* 11 -t M-F FAST FREE P. » ,„v,* 11 -6 Sat. 1 Buttermilk Biscuit ALL DAY DELIVERY *'« and S» White and dark combinations only. No suMDtutions $3.50 MINIMUM Cutiomef pays all applicable sales tax 'Price* in the previous BG New, were incorrect, tee epoilxiu (or the (L,m 2 wl,h lh,s cou n Small Regular O Piece " P° ' Expires SUBS 5" 9" STARTER... Horn Salami. Provolont Cheese 12.00 S3.35 HURDLER. Stem 4 Provolone S2.00 S3.35 | Meal $1.99 SPRINTER. Turkey $2.00 13.35 PACER Ham 4 Swiss 12.00 J3.35 I 2 Pieces of Chicken RUNNER.... Tuna $2.50 $3.95 I Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, JOGGER Koasl Bet/. $2.50 $3.95 MARATHON Ham. Salami.Turkey. Swiss. Provolont Cheese $2 50 $3.95 1 Buttermilk Biscuit WALKAWAY Salami. Turkty. Ptpptroni, Provolont Chttst. $2.00 $3.35 , WTHW and da* combe nations only No subsbiul>ons RELAY Roasl Bee). Ham, Turkey. Provolont Chttst $3.00 $4.25 | Obsiomet- pays ail applicable sales lai (Aboie Seta tun eith euro, kltea. loaulo. onion, hot peppett. ottj.no. Inline d'cuinf) (Above tubt nude hot upon reqeesll I ry PIAAA (Llmll 2 with this coupon) Expires I 4" x 6" Big Shot ROTINII/ PASTA Color Prints •JlVJJJ-HttiW* LINCUINE.... homemade marinara or meal sauce, garlic bread.... $3.50 Meal $1.99 BG Store Only • Some Day Service CHESSE 12 TORTELLINI. homemade marinara or meal sauct. garlic bread. . . . $4.25 2 Pieces of Chicken See us to' available processing time EXP. Good on 35"im C-4l process 4' x 6" color 5" Above wilh meatballs or Italian sausatt add $1.00 $1.50 j With Alfredo Sauce add 11.00 Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, prints only. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY Extra Sauce add SIM Meatball Sauiate 1 Buttermilk Biscuit ORDER. This coupon no! volid wilh ony 24 other oHer. I roll per coupon. 4" x 6* EXP. SALADS Wh-te and Oarti comb.naiions only No subCDtuliona print not available in l hour. 8" Customer pays all applicable sales lax CHEF SALAD lettuce. Tomato. Cheese. Ham. Salami. Turkey. BG N Croutons $3 95 Exp. 7-10-91 36 GREEK SALAD Lettuce. Tomato. Cucumber. Onion. Pepper.Greek EXP. 99 Olives. Feta Cheese «n. $2.25 ea 11 If.. $3.93 | "Use Our Convenient Drive Thnj' 1ACO SALAD. Lettuce. Tomato. Cheese. Toco Meal. Nacho Chips. and SMQ Toco Dressing lExtra Chips or Dressing ■ 30tJ 13.95 I YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY TOSSED gX? Kgntucky Pried Chicken SALAD Lettuce. Tomato. Cucumber. Bell Pepper. Cheese. Croutons $1.60 mm BLUE RIBBON PHOTO 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS VIDEO Free Pop Wilh Any Free Pop With Any Free Pop With Any ■ 157 N. Main, B.G. Ph. 353-4244 9" Sub or 9" Sub or 9" Sub or DRIVE THRU HOURS: Sun.-Thure. 10:30 a.m.-9:30 pjn.; Open Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sal. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 ■ Pasia Planer Purchase ! Pasia Planer Purchase J Pasta Platter Purchase ■ Frl. It Sat. 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. III I II II I II MM I 111 I Local PAGI I < il R The BG News WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991 Area group plays 'big' role Big Brothers/Big Sisters provides support for children Big Sisters case worker, the decided by the pair, with parental by Pamela Rutowskl group matches children aged 7-14 consent, she said. staff writer from single parent homes to vol- The organization also has a unteers with similar interests. couple's program, in which a When a businessman named The friendship between two couple Jointly meets with a child. Irving Westheimer saw a young people Is the most important fac- This is especially good for chil- fatherless boy rummaging tor in the relationship, she said. dren who nave never lived in a through a trash bin in 1903, he de- "Many of the children just need two parent household, she said. cided to become the child's big caring, listening and individu- A mentor program is offered brother. alized attention by someone who for minority students. In the pro- A New York City judge in 1904 has the time," Monahan said. gram, one volunteer does activi- also offered a second parental Time and commitment are im- ties with three to five children figure to children from single portant considerations for people once a month. parent households when he wishing to become a Big Brother Tim Harris of Bowling Green placed juvenile delinquent boys or Big Sister. According to Mona- has been a volunteer for Big with a'Big Brother." han, Tne agency requires pairs to Brothers and Big Sisters for In 1908, Big Sisters was founded meet once a week tor at least a about six years. He was Big to work with female offenders; in year. Brother of the Year two years ago 1977 the two groups merged to Other than the time require- and is chairman of the advisory form Big Brothers and Big Sis- ment, there are other criteria board. ters of America. that must be satisfied before one Harris said he got involved in The Wood County Big Brothers can become a Big Brother or Big the organization because he did and Big Sisters program was Sister. not know anyone when he moved formed 10 years ago with the goal According to Monahan. a vol- to Bowling Green and because he BO N«w«/Todd Swonson of creating friendships between unteer must be 19 years old, have had five sisters — no brothers. volunteers and children. transportation and auto insur- Harris has had the same little BUI Schurk, director of the Music Archives on the third floor of Jerome Library, sits In his office surrounded by slacks According to Monica Monahan, ance. brother for six years. of albums and record industry memorabilia . Schurk helped start the archives in 19C7. Wood County Big Brothers and Volunteer/child activities are "I'm glad I did it," he said. MUSIC Continued from page 1. guides, periodicals, scholarly cataloging. sion producers and other groups said he has worked. The company merous articles, and soon his the Schurk's personality as "a works and record company cata- He said he also does public re- — including the Smithsonian In- produced seven series of re-issue work and personal characteris- gatekeeper o! American cul- logs. lations work for the archives and stitute — regularly use the collec- sets with the help of the archives. tics will be showcased in a docu- ture," as well as the collection it- Schurk's duties include mate- looks for donations. tion as a source for re-issues of "It's a nice feather in our cap, mentary by Shawn Brady, pro- self, Brady said. rial selection, collection devel- According to Schurk, recording popular recordings, background one of our nice perks," he said. ducer and director at Channel 27, opment, reference services and companies, filmmakers, televi- music for media productions and Schurk's accomplishments WBGU. "We will get to know both the primary material for study. have not been without recogni- collection and the collector," Time-Life is one of the biggest tion. Brady said he is making the Brady said. BOWLING GREEN SUMMER MUSICAL THEATER companies with which Schurk He has been the topic of nu- documentary about Schurk be- He said the one-half hour cause of his accomplishments documentary is not scheduled for with the archives, and his dy- broadcast by Channel 27, but if it namic personality. is done in the fall, it might be shown in late fall or early winter. Wash-n-Cut "He is quite energetic and quite inspirational in terms of his ac- Brady, who has worked at now complishments. For a collection Channel 27 for three years, grad- RODGERS AND that has only existed 20-some- uated from Western Kentucky HAMMERSTEINS only $7 thing years, it's quite impres- University in 1982, and received with this coupon sive," Brady said. his master's degree from the The documentary will feature University in 1984. Walk-ins Welcome. .- pe<> Portage Quarry. t;oV^e CIRRUS. For fast cash, stop by any one of Society Bank's two Green Machine* locations in Bowling Green - 1098 North Main St. and 327 South Main Si. HOWARD'S club H B Jfltntljrop uterrace 210 N. Main 352-9951 Society jj ApartmentH BANK HOT ROCKET The Bank That Specialues In You." Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
< MIK <■ i lour-. 400 E Nrt(x>l!-on K(1 liowlinv! (iii-rll. Ohio 43402 I'M 352 0135 18-20 Welcome S2.00 cover after 9:30 21 and Over ATTENTION $1.00 cover after 9:30 HOURS: GRADUATES! Mon.-Sat.: Noon ".W 2:30am Sunday: 2:00pm 'til 2:30am Jjj VOTED BEST BAR IN B.G. AGAIN Start off on the Right Track • Mini-Pitchers Every Day* 1991 Dodge Colt 4GL' 2 DR Hatchback ONLY $159.°°mo. We are Bowling Green Slale University's r *• ^ ^ REASON B.G. 'S FINEST RESTARAUNT Auto trans. Air cond. Sun roof, AM-FM Desktop Publishing Service Bureau Stereo, Tinted Glass. Serving N.W. Ohio for nearly 40 years... * 54 Month closed end lease. 1st payment security deposit due at delivery, payments do • Daily lunch & Dinner Specials not include tax. Rebates Applied. • All Your Favorite Snacks, UP TO SIOOO. CASH BACK TO QUALIFIED TO USE Sandwiches & Cocktails GRADUATES. See Dealer for details. anil a whole lot more. • Extensive Dinner menu GREG FELTMAN LEASE MANAGER 893-0241 10% off UniGmphics WITH THIS COUPON Expires 9-10-91 211 West Hall 372-7418 ^ 163 S. Main St 352-2595 | PAGE I IV1 The BG News WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991 Corner grills it up for BG Cajun burgers and fries make dining an experience
Hall said he likes the company by Jessica Cunningham at the diner. "I know everyone staff witter Take a walk that comes in here," be added. Dan said the restaurant Is a It lent "Arnold's" or "Big down "gathering place" for students Al's," but the Corner Grill could Main St. after they leave local bars — be- be the closest substitute Bowling cause Irs open M hours a day Green has to offer to compare to • Monday through Saturday. Ac- the ledgendary hangout of the {Exploring B.G.'s cording ta Dan, the rustaaitat's Happy Days gang. Opened in the are itnrifjninl to meat all 19&, the Conec GriThas be- downtown come a novelty at aorta tor Uni- try to nwhwahi a fan- versity students and Bowling ( business scene pricing structure to accom- Green residents ante. modate everyone —since senior Where ekte can yomeeak to ease because of its 'Ma style, its dtixens and college students a*e year hunger peJm with a Cajun hamwnada warn aidufaa ami Its generally in the same boat finan- Burger mad rater Boy Fries any specialty — Cajun burgers cially," he said. time ot the dayT The Grill has a "mefing pot" of The diner is undergoing reno- Besides it's cool and even the customers from students to busi- vations to ''revtauWMfc look, Font would give it two thumbs ness people, Dan said. Dan said. The calling and booths up. Retired firefighter Richard are being replaced and a new The Comer Grill Is downtown Hall has eaten 3 the diner for sandstone finish is being appbed Bowling Green's answer to the more than M years. "I was on the to the exterior, which was a 1930s 1960s diner. fire department for 29 years and brick. Mai Lightman apwwui the res- ate breakfast in here every morn- Dan said the diner was due for Nows/Pob Jones taurant in the late IMOs and it U ing," be said. remouciinfl. The Corner Grill, at North Main ind Court streets, awaits a new exterior. now owned by Dan and Linda Hall stffl goes to the Grill three "It was getting run down, and Jones, who bought it three years to four times a week. He does not we want to bring it back to an ago. claim to have a favorite meal, Americana-style diner" be said. Dan said the restaurant, which saying, "Everything's pretty The renovation started in June OIL IS A he bought for his wife, is popular faff" and is expected to end In August. 111 , News. CAR'S LIFE BLOOD MUSIC ftkw JkiHtil ii m ag,MUL* Ml.M. I-yj* Are you readers bored yet? I thought you might by Dave Baaklad be. I hope y'all have a wonderful Fourth of July. •taff writer Here's a loog-promised, keg-awaited alternative trivia quiz for this week. Match the song to the art- This week ia -Summer Trivia Tidbits', Dr. Dave 1st: wants to make some overdue, shameless announ- 1 Been Caught Stealing a. The Replacement! £kRollerblade cements. First, I love my mother (I can see ma 2. Forgotten Years b. MldnightOil smiling now). Next, I love and miss my father (He 3. I'll Be You e. Trio now probably wants to know why my mother got 4. Jesus Was Way Cool Roller-blade Blade Runner Sorry). Congrats to Netto and 5. Bikini Girls With t: Mike (Are yon guys serious?). How's Florida life, Machine Guns L In-Line Skates Scotty? Howdy to all my Miami friends. And final- 6. Da.Da.ni _ ly, watch outlor themUttle buggers in NH, Nurse Answers: k,U,l«,HK Schmidt. See you soon. ON SALE!!
Size 1 to 6 reg. $90 Now *73 Size 7 to O reg. J95 Now (W A Lube, Oil and Filter 248V, S. Main 352-8578 ft ** $17.95 feeeeeeeteee* Shuttle Bus Service Available Call or stop by for an appointment The Flower & Gift Shop 353-3060 Thai Adds Your 275 S. Main Flower Basket Personal Touch! Please bring this ad with you. . | (419) 352-6395 • 165 S. Main St. • Downtown BG. ■ (Ncxl la Kaufman'* KcKluuronl)
FRESH & SILK FLOWERS • WEDDING FLOWERS e WREATHS Welcome new students and parents HANDCRAFTED GIFTS • STUFFED ANIMALS BALLOONS • LIVE & SILK PLANTS WIRE SERVICE e BASKETS The BG News AND MUCH MORE!
Special Snack Baskets *Nefd , anM,y SupriseT is the University community's Made to order. We-|| Mnd n01 on|y flowers and (24 hr. nonce required.) balloons bul a Birthday Cake too! primary resource for news: (24 hr. notice required.)
The nation's No Minimum on Drlinry best college • Campus *»»**»*»**»*»* eiee4te$eeeeeeeeee»eeeeee$ee$^eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaieeee$ee» lt»»t»B00mtS N newspaper • Local 1989-90 Society of • State Professional • National Journalists WELCOME Look for it free of charge daily - during the academic year at 90 locations, on Student Services Building FRESHMEN! and off campus. 214 West Hall 372-2601 University Bookstore (In The Student Services Building) JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Conveniently Located On Campus! SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF APARTMENTS Used and New Textbooks Nearly 500 IfflitS witn SUPER locations STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE Large Selection of BGSCJ Clothing DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. •SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE •BGSU CLOTHING JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER •CHILDREN'S BOOKS •ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES •BEST SELLERS •FILM & DEVELOPING 354-2260 •PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) •STUDY AIDS • BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS •CALCULATORS •GIFTS
Store Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-11:30 Fit CLOSED SAT. Pre-Registration Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Thurs. Phone: 372-2851 ■•■■■■■■■!■» ^^ 7:30-1:00 Fit. iiiiiiiiiiiiiniir
mm PAGE SIX The BG News WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991
TRUSTEE UPWARD n Continued from page 1. G Continued from page 3. Trustee Secretary and Executive Bound participant, said he be- and a math course. since he participated in Oberlin Assistant to the President Lester "Obviously nobody likes to have a budget lieves the program is a positive This prepares the student for College's Upward Bound Pro- Barber said he believes "that all motivator tor students who want the upcoming academic year, gram, he wanted to help other faculty and staff are going to feel without salary increases, and I can't believe to know more about the college which gives them an edge on students in the program. very bad" about the decision, and anybody would look at that as good. In fact experience. classes before hand. The students "Considering I was an Upward it will probably have an effect on I realize through the program also attend seminars on college Bound participant and it helped general morale. as the President [Paul Olscamp] said, it's a that the transition from high and career planning, to prepare me, I felt a necessity to help these Vice President of Planning and school to college is a difficult, but them for the future. youths as well," Davis saUL Budgeting Christopher Dalton pretty sad situation.'" a necessary one," he said. agreed. -Vice President of Planning and Budgeting Hightower will attend Central Deneen Watson, a Junior dieti- "This program is to allow the "Obviously nobody likes to Christopher Dalton, State University at the end of his cian major at the University, is achievers to achieve and reach have a budget without salary in- senior year, as a political science participating in the program as a their goals," Jones said, adding creases, and I can't believe any- major/history minor. tutorial-counselor (TC). Watson 85 percent of the students during body would look at that as good," and be very vocal about discre- "I cannot imagine them Shawn Brown, a high school said she joined the program for the years have gone on to college he said. "In fact, as the President pancies (or money they Jperceive [directing their frustration) sophomore, expresssetf his likes experience. and prosperous careers. [Paul Olscamp] said, 'it's a pret- to be wasted," he said. toward the students," he said. and dislikes about the Upward "I wanted to help the Black ty sad situation.'" Undergraduate Student Barber said increasing em- Bound Program. youths who are from low-income Some of the entertainment However, Barber said he be- Government President and ployee pav "as soon as the state's "I feel the classes are too long, families. I also wanted the oppor- Slans for the students include an lieves most University employees Board of Trustees representative financial picture is turned but the socializing, getting away tunity to help them succeed and lympics at Ohio State, a trip to understand the situation. Mike Sears said he also believes around" will be a "top priority." from home and the experience find the needed information on Cedar Point, and the fifth week of "I personally believe that fac- employee morale will be affect- "There will be more efforts are a plus," he said. colleges, since I didn't have the the program they plan to go south ulty and start have been well ed. made immediately [to increase The program follows up on opportunity they have now," she to visit either Charlston, S.C. or enough educated to the situation, "I think employees at the Uni- salaries)," Barber said. "If more each student until he or she grad- said. Suzanna, Ga., to see some mu- and they all understand the Uni- versity deserve a raise, and I also money is made available in mid- uates from high school, and even seums and famous land marks of versity is being affected by forces believe there are some who don't year, we are making some kind of then, many students continue to TCs take on a lot of responsibil- the town, Jones said. beyond its control," he said. believe it is necessary to start increase [to employees) in mid- keep in touch and inform the Up- ity, Watson said. A TC is in Laying off full-time employees paying for health care, he said. Chiarelott said the Faculty ward Bound staff about their charge of seven to eight students The Upward Bound Program was the only alternative Barber Sears said the pay freeze could Senate Budget Committee will progress. at a time and is required to meet continues to live up to its name, said could have alleviated the pay end up hurting students. concentrate this year on where to The program itself starts at the with each student at least three by excelling year after year, and freeze. "The faculty may not feel re- look to find money for salary in- crack of dawn, with breakfast at 7 times out of the six weeks. keeping the future — the children Faculty Senate chairperson warded for what they're doing, creases. In addition, the Budget a.m., classes 8 a.m. to noon, free — alive. Its history speaks for it- Leigh Chiarelott agreed that and there is a chance they may Committee will make salaries a time 1:30 to 5 p.m.. tutoring ses- TCs also attend classes with the self and future seems promising. "people understand why [the not be as committed to their fixed cost, whereas they pre- sions 6 to 7 p.m. and free time un- students, so they can tutor them freeze | occurred." jobs," he said. viously were flexible costs. til 10p.m. in the afternoon. "The best reward is to see the But, "now people are going to However, Chiarelott said this is "If given enough time, we Each student is required to students succeed, and feel proud very carefully watch how money unlikely, as the faculty is should be able to move things complete both an English course, Jerome Davis, another TC in that you had a little something to is spent around the University, "professional." around," he said. emphasizing reading and writing, the Upward Bound Program, said do with that," Jones said. Classified
DsGRentale Female roommates for 19 It 92 school year < <>\ll e HI <>\\ • \ (II Ke ll()K\ Nicest Apts LnB.Q. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Call Amber at 354 836/ FOR RENT IN A UNIVERSITY HAM) 3 units left 850 Scott Hamilton. 2 blocks from campus Modern, furnished. 2 bdrm units, new IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN AUGUST HELP WANTED 1 bedroom apt 1 Block trom campus Quiet carpeting, laundry fad .AC. reserved park- I MARCHING BAND CONCERT BAND WIND ENSEMBLE* 10, 1991 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. area, partially furnished CaM Newlove Rentals ing, max 4 pers /unit No pets 9 mo lease $850 00/mo, 12 mo lease $595 00/mo Ph. YOUB CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE 352 5620 J li you are interested in playing in ,n,\ >>l ihr.ilxnc h.iri(ls.J 287 4255 or 287-3233 PLACED BY JULY I, 1991 PLEASE PLACE ATTENTION 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment ! u.- invite you to STOP BY THE BAND OFFK i. (Room* YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT COUNTER IN THE $7 25 starting pay Work part time around immediate Occupancy • Kilo. Music.il Alls c enter) Or telephone CJ7J-2IHfil IK-lore! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING class schedule Co-ops available Local stu- 352-7454 GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. 372-2851 IF YOUR ORDER IS PHONED IN dents preferred Call lor Interview 800 THIRD STREET : ( ompleting your registration for falll ; YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW YOUR CAP SIZE '•382 1060 • ^^^~~ • EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY' ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL FOR INFORMA- Currently renting for Fal 1991 S There is plenty oi oppourtunity 10 continue youi i 901 Fifth LOST & FOUND TIQN 504-641 8003 EXT 5972 : participation In bands YOU DO NOT have to tea ; Free gas heat, water a sewer { musk major lo play your Instrument at B.G.S.UI } Evening Office Cleaning FREE MAID SEBVICEI One-beoVm A two-bedrm vacancies FOUND watch m parking lot between fcb'ary 10-15 hours per week Laundry faculties - private parking Fuly furnished and University Bookstore Call to identity. Call 352-5822 Close to campus-9 1'2 & 12 mo leases ConvemenDy located 354 6444 NEWLOVE RENTALS Very reasonably priced Our only ottico. 328 S Main CINEMARK THEATRES KUWAIT. SAUDI WORKERS NEEOEO $35 00 Phone 352-4988 or 352-5820 come to our office al 800 Third # 10 wo SERVICES OFFERED A up per hour Tax Free Both skilled a unakil- CINEMA 5 ?r° led For into call61 S-779-5S0S Exl K-263 Check us out before you rent 1734 N Main Si 354-0558 J Lawn Maintenance Part and lull tmte help for 824 Sl.lh Certified teacher seeking tutoring fobs Call KmcBurbockeT Lawns CaM 352-5822 $4.75 Adulfi/$3.00 Kldl It 4 unrMr 3538974 2 BR furnished & unfurnished apis and i.nlort over 60 CONfiQfNTlAt MlAITM C*"I IO0 WOMlN Maintenance Man Quiol living 30-40 hours per week FREE OAS HEAT. WATER S SEWER LIVE DOWNTOWN T1IMINATO* II rJ ARNOLD • Abortion through PERSONALS Call 352-5822 Laundry facrWfaa. private parking 1:00. 4:00. 7:0O, *:tO tCMWAHIN NEWLOVE RENTALS 1 BR unfurnished apts. ** ___ 17 weeks Our only Office. 328 S Mam Gracious quiet Irving Make $150 $250 Sen 50 funny college 352-5820 Prices from $225/mo CITY f UCKIU PO II ■ILLY • Morning after CHILDLESS COUPLE wishes to adopt white T-shirts to incoming Freshmen donng Freshman 1:15. J:40. 7:10, 9:JO CIYITAI newborn. A 'amity of love, happiness A secun NEWLOVE RENTALS Orientation & make $150 to $250 No financial Our only office 328 S Main treatment ty awaits this special child obligation More information 1-800-728-1130 OTINO VOUNO ■ JULIA Legal/conlidential expenses paid 352-5620 l:IO, 3:JO, 715, 9:35 BOMRTt 843Sl
AFFORDABLE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ACT NOW 1072 N. MAIN R.E MANAGEMENT 2 Blk. N. of Poe is currently leasing units for the 354-6166 Fall Of 1991 Dr. A. Neumonn, D.C. • Dr. K. Morkland, D.C. • Dt S Mesick, D.< Come in today for a complete listing of available units ■ 352-9302 N MAIN - BOWllNG GREEN • BUCKEYE EFFICIENCIES • ■ 113 Railroad St. (next to Kinko's)
IDEAL FOR UPPER CLASSMEN, GRADUATE STUDENTS, COUPLES, ETC. • Short and long term leases. £4^ • $390.00/month includes phone, 352-0796 color T.V., full cable w/ HBO, HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY sportschannel, ESPN, CNN, SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN & more $2.00 Fare $1.00 Fare Children • All utilities paid For Elderly (65+)/ UMXR 4 TM OH UNOCK 40 LU For Persons Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge Message service 4-64 Yrs. Of Age Tranrw rdaAiinuton Cart Raqurad' with adult. *' 'm Ctuld mull f »da in Chid Rtslrant Heated pool VAN WITH LIFT AVAILABLE: Whaalchiir Acetu li Group Sauting Availlblf/*"* p'owM Plenty of free parking •Transit rOVitrficafjon Card* Avatar* At Qranta AdmWatratora Office By Appt. Only. Call 354-6203 For More Information _ ^^^^|^|^|^|^atJ^|^aarj^|^al^al^|^al^_ Thai ss/vic* 4 '"W»c#d m Near campus SERVICE PROVIDE* Baa»1a»»»^-»^B»«»»»»»BSS»m part l-on, an pp.,.,™ „. RICHARO RAMOS- M |_tt Dt\Vt KnOW % -lanca B-an, from tn. - Ramoa Taxi- M ow Many Parsons ^ 0*°c>w,nwn," H T'anaportaion PHONE: 352-7365 or 352-1520 Will BS Riding Ratea Effective Feb. 1, 1991