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4-25-1986
The BG News April 25, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 25, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4523. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4523
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. 1 ' Don't forget to turn your clock ahead Sunday! THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 116 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 25,1986 Proposal links aid cut to peace pact WASHINGTON (AP)-A letter by ates a historic opportunity for us to end sation of support to irregular forces." ing a free press, inside Nicaragua. restating existing policy. A State De- presidential envoy Philip Habib, de- the contra war. He said the United States would "sup- partment official said yesterday that claring the Reagen administration port and abide" bv implementation of SLATTERY SAID yesterday that the the U.S. position wasn't new. would end aid for the contra rebels Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, also a foe of an agreement fulfilling the objectives of letter "makes very clear that if Nicara- when Nicaragua signs a proposed peace contra aid, called the letter "a very the Contadora peace effort if Nicaragua gua signs.. .then U.S. aid to the contras The Contadora nations are pushing agreement, is being seen as a potential profound basis for reconciliation." does likewise. would terminate." for a signing of a draft peace agreement breakthrough for ending the conflict in The Contadora objectives include Nobody is certain whether Reagan of the five Central American countries, Central America. In the letter dated April 11, Habib specific steps to eliminate the military would agree. The president Wednesday including Nicaragua, on June 6. That Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., an oppo- said the United States interprets exist- threat by Nicaragua to its neighbors restated a strong commitment to the probably would occur before the House nent of contra aid and a recipient ot the ing draft proposals by the so-called and also new elections and the restora- contras. votes again on Reagan's request for letter, said yesterday, "I think it cre- Contadora nations "as requiring a ces- tion of democratic institutions, includ- In his letter, Habib said he was only $100 million in contra aid. Aid bill GSS criticizes list
debated Notes to tan by of local housing (Below) About 1500 people enjoy the sunshine and listen byCISG to music from the Dan by Dave Harding Tonia Stewart, director of off- Peek Band in the Carrillon chief copy editor campus housing, said the crite- Park. (Left) On the steps ria used in establishing the hous- of the Education Building, The cabinet of Graduate Stu- ing list was that landlords sign by Caroline Langer Dan Peek, sings along with staff reporter dent Senate has unanimously an agreement with the off-cam- guitarist Keith Compton criticized a graduate student Eus housing office promising not Members of the Undergrad- right) during the UAO-spon- housing list submitted by the > discriminate and to attend the uate Student Government are sored concert yesterday af- Off-Campus Housing Office. University housing fair. debating a resolution supporting ternoon. The cabinet objected because Stewart said her office was not an act which may protect stu- several of the housing units on allowed to inspect rental prop- dent financial aid against cuts the list were geared more to erties, so rating the quality of a imposed by the Gramm- undergraduate students than complex could not be a factor in Rudman budget-balancing law. graduate students. developing the list. The USG resolution states that David Anderson, president of passing the Higher Education the GSS, said a preferred hous- ANDERSON SAID a pre- Reauthorization Act would be "a ing list should consider the spe- ferred housing list rating land- means of ensuring and main- cific needs of graduate students. lords should also be developed. taining adequate funding for "Graduate students need "There should be some fair federal financial aid," and housing that is quiet and pri- and accurate system of rating would protect against Gramm- vate," Anderson said. "Grad landlords so students will know Rudman Hollings, "which has students could be doing work at who the good and bad landlords the potential of eliminating home potentially 24 hours a day, are." Anderson said. $1,186,000 students from student- and, like was said in The Break- Jim Davidson, assistant pro- aid rolls." fast Club, they don't need a fessor in EDFI and First Ward The resolution was drafted by heavy metal barf party going on councilman, said a preferred president-elect Kelly McCoy and next door. That's not graduate housing list for graduate stu- introduced during the April 7 student housing." dents is a vital need but said any USG meeting and tabled for the Anderson said he was con- list of this sort has been opposed third time on Monday. cerned incoming graduate stu- by community landlords. dents would find that the list "Landlords have done any- Dean Berish, USG representa- would mislead them. thing they can to squelch a pre- tive opposed to the resolution, "Incoming graduate students ferred housing list," Davidson said "the act is so in-depth and have no one to check this list said. so complicated ... I think it's a with, so if housing is misrepre- Davidson said a preferred bit risky to support an act we sented then students are not housing list would eventually don't understand and I think helped," Anderson said. D See Housing, page 3 that was brought out at the said the resolution is coming too soon because hear- ings concerning the constitution- Lions, tigers and ality of Gramm-Rudman began on Wednesday, thus the bill is not yet fully approved. "It seems the resolution is asking for funds before funds get bears - oh my! cut," he said- McCoy disagrees. "I think it's something we by Melissa McGilllvray (USG) should support because it staff reporter will give us, as students, lever- age in lobbying for student aid," After a long day at Springfest, some students may start seeing she said. elephants before their eyes. This is no reason for an eye exam or a breathalizer test. LIMAS FORTE, assistant di- The creatures probably belong to the Royal Hanneford Circus, rector of financial aid and stu- which is performing this Sunday in Anderson Arena. dent employment, said the The 33u-year-old circus will visit the campus because of a positive resolution could have an impact response last year, said Kevin Cleary, director of athletic promo- if all universities would lobby tions. for it. "It's a good type of family and community event to bring here to McCoy said she was willing to campus, Cleary said. "It's a lot of fun for people of all ages and that work with those who opposed the includes college kids." resolution In order to draft a The Hanneford Circus is the second largest in the world, next to document that would enable her Ringling Brothers/Barnum and Bailey, Cleary said. to contact legislators. The troupe's claim to fame is its animal acts, he said. "I can't take action without "Their trick riding is supposedly the best in the world," Geary the consent of the General As- said. That's how they started out.' sembly," she said. The act passed 360-59 in the THEIR START was in 1621, when Michael Hanneford began the House of Representatives and Is first show of its kind in England. Hanneford displayed horsemanship now in the Senate, McCoy said. by dancing and leaping on the bare back of a galloping horse. It will come up for full voting in The Hanneford family has continued and expanded the tradition, May. performing in movies, TV shows and circuses around the world. State Representative Delbert The Hanneford Circus was also the first to incorporate the ring, Latta, R-Bowilng Green, voted horse and clown in one circus. against the act because he be- Sunday's circus will bring not only horses and elephants to lieved it would result in too great Anderson Arena, but also a lion taming act, he said. a cut-one billion dollars- A prelude to Sunday's event will be at Springfest, where students from the amount of aid available can meet the largest animal stars of the circus - the elephants, the previous year, said a staff Cleary said. member in his Washington of- "At Springfest, we're doing elephant rides," Cleary said. "Ifa fice. BG News/Jacqule Pearson mostly for the (younger) kids, but anyone can participate." McCoy said she was not sure D See Circus, page 5. where the one billion dollars in cuts would be made. "There are parts of the act that need to be amended. But we need a higher education act in Roller found guilty of disorderly conduct statute to set ceilings because times during the last seven attorney. The defense said that is all we have to combat A University professor yester- derly conduct after the He was arrested in August day was found guilty of a re- importuning charge was dis- during an Investigation of im- months, marks the end of those Bachman was biased in the Gramm-Rudman Hollings," she portuning and indecent expo- cases. case. said. duced charge of disorderly missed and a indecent exposure conduct after a charge of Impor- charge was reduced at the re- sure In the University Hall Bowling Green Municipal The case was delayed until tuning was Dismissed in Bowling quest of the prosecution. men's restroom. Judge James Bachman was re- Ohio Supreme Court Chief Jus- LIMAS SAID about 618 Uni- moved from the case in Decem- tice Anthony Celebrezze ap- versity students will be cut from Green Municipal Court. Roller was fined the maxi- Eleven men were arrested ber by Wood County Common pointed Judge Dave Albanese, the Pell Grant because of during the Initial Investigation. Pleas Judge Donald DeCessna from Hamilton County, to pre- Gramm-Rudman's proposed David Roller, history profes- mum $100 plus court costs for side over the case. D See USG, page S. sor, pleaded no contest to disor- the minor misdemeanor. Roller's case, delayed several at the request of the defense Editorial BG News/April 25,1986 2
Ballgames, Inc. Starting the war against terrorism
with terrorism is over. the Middle East? And does one The United States' strike Last week, the Columbus Dispatch reported that by Kurt J. Harden accept the acts of terror as legit- against Libya serves as a sym- the Big Ten Conference was considering a vote As Karen House, foreign edi- imate means toward negotiation bol of this country's resolve to to make the conference the first ever to become a A little over 100 years ago, tor of The Wall Street Journal or acquiescence? Of course not. face terrorism. It will not put an corporation. President Grover Cleveland ad- put it, the problem is much If we can haul any solid lesson end to terrorism. Hopefully, The action has been under consideration for dressed Congress: "The nation deeper, embedded in radical out of history it is that appease- with time, our allies throughout that cannot resist aggression is Islamic doctrine: "The goal of ment and acceptance of aggres- the world will shed their Neville about two years, but recent National Collegiate constantly exposed to it. Its for- radical Islam is to drive all sion leads to more aggression, Chamberlain costumes and rec- Athletic Association inquiries on drug and recruit- eign policy is of necessity weak Westerners and Western influ- not the settlement of problems. ognize the problem as one to be ing scandals have sped up the process. and its negotiations are con- ence from the region - including dealt with in unison. (Europe's The move will be a precedent that other confer- ducted with disadvantage be- pro-Western Moslem rulers." The United States has merely refusal to impose concerted eco- ences will soon follow, and with good reason. cause it is not in condition to spearheaded what ought to be nomic sanctions seems to indi- enforce the terms dictated by its Within the Middle East lies a the West's battle - and not nec- cate that they have not yet Sources favor the move for '^undisclosed legal sense of right and justice." In a very complicated combination essarily or solely a military bat- recognized the need.) Until that reasons," but they are fairly obvious. Becoming a like-minded manner, President of volatile forces. Iran and Li- tle. Rather this battle should time, the United States' course corporation would benefit the conference's teams, Reagan followed through on a bya have different reasons for combine economic and political should remain steady. Pressure players and coaches in many ways. decision to defend this country. wanting to terrorize the West, as sanctions with commercial co- upon our allies to join economic As a corporation, the Board of Ten, consisting of does Syria. Yet the fact re- operation against terrorism and and political sanctions should Col. Moammar Khadafy has, mains, they all want to terrorize those who support it. Military accompany a refusal to accept the presidents of the Big Ten universities, would for the past 16 years, proceeded the West. The United States action, however, cannot be ruled terror imposed upon our citi- have more control. This would provide equity in to undermine, terrorize and faces a tremendous foe in Mid- out. Libya and its like have been zens. academic standards throughout the conference, threaten countries in Africa, dle East terrorism. conducting a war against the something for which the Big Ten has come under Europe, Asia and America. By West, albeit a low-level war. Only with this consistent pol- fire recently. supporting, training and housing Faced with such opposition, Incidents of terrorist activity icy can any ground be gained a number of large terrorist orga- does one resign oneself to ter- are not separate occurences but against terrorism and its spon- With the university presidents in control, Big Ten nizations, Khadafy acts as the ror? Does one accept the terms part of an ongoing war with the K'licy would take into consideration more than just conductor for these various of such terrorsts, which include west. Our recognition of this e well-being of athletics. Each president could forms of hideous energy. the abolition of the Israeli state fact is the first step toward Harden is a senior IPCO ma- look out for the best interests of his university as a Libya possesses a vast oil in- and the "dewestemization" of dealing with the problem. jor from Newark. come, even with the recent oil whole. glut, which it is able to disperse Being a corporation would also take the pressure to terrorist organizations and of recruiting violations off individual schools and revolutionary causes against coaches and allow the conference as a whole to Israel, the United States and the secRerARie* weeK absorb the pressure. West as a whole. This does not mean schools will be able to break Khadafy's expenditures are recruiting rules at will, but it will give more legal often effective, as is evidenced protection to the individual schools and coaches. in Berlin, Italy and a score of The conference can then handle the recruiting other locations targeted suc- problems internally. cessfully in recent terrorist ac- tivitives. The conference will not be able to make the Granted, Syria and Iran are transition without some friction, however. Some also major sources of state-sup- will undoubtedly complain that college athletics ported terrorism, the latter dis- are becoming big business. But, in reality, the 6laying the most extensive move is simply a logical one that will protect the irror network. Yet Khadafy seems to be the best starting conference and its members. point for any "war on terror- While the Big Ten will have endure the criticism ism." Khadafy has many ene- of some, the move will solidify the conference in the mies in the Arab and African Bosses WAR long run and set a standard for other conferences to world who would probably wel- follow. come his downfall. Recently, Libya's neighbor to the south, Chad, joined the handful of na- tions in the world supporting President Reagan's decision to strike Libya. Band supports Hayes An examination of the larger picture of terrorism is some- Denise Garland:"I was defi- what dimmer. Terrorism is by Chris "Frankle" Walen nitely saddened by the fact that surely not going to go away with he's leaving. He has a very Khadafy. Indeed, if recent "Get off the tied note!" Sound special way that he is able to events are any indicator, things
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Vote for the ROYAL HANNEFORD Candidates CSC of your choice CIRCUS Classified Staff Council on May 8th •••THIS SUIDJ.Y*" ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AREA CANDIDATES: Nancy Myers Waltraud Vogel 1:30 & 6:00 p.m. Mary Shurts Joyce Hyslop Annette Ecker Patricia Wise ANDERSON ARENA Annette Rideout Mary Hennings Marianne Kolbe Judy Hagemann Donna Beam PLANNING & BUDGETING AREA CANDIDATES: H. Chris Esparza Dave Mears PART-TIME EMPLOYEE AREA CANDIDATES: Janet Wilhelm Mary Tebbe
PRESIDENTS OFFICE & INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AREA CANDIDATES: No Candidates running STUDENT AFFAIRS AREA CANDIDATES: Jodi Laubis Clyde Milligan TICKETS PURCHASED II A0VAHCE ARE DISCOUITEDH Linda Eynon Adults • S5.°° FIRELANDS AREA CANDIDATES: IBSU Students ■ S3." Kerry Taylor All Sports Piss Holders • S2.« (SI.00 more n day ol show) UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AREA CANDIDATES: Gloria Sponslor Chris Sexton TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE OPERATIONS AREA CANDIDATES: FRI • 9-5 P.M. -Management Support area: Larry Holland SAT - 9-5 P.M. -Personnel Support area: Mary Holley OR AT THE CIRCUS BOOTH AT SPRIIBFEST -Public Safety area: Charolette Starnes -Auxiliary Support area: Margaret Houchins XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Judy Lianos Joel Burg -Plant Operations & Maint. area: DON'T MISS THE CIRCUS BOOTH AT Lois Howe Bonnie Lawrence SPRINGFEST!! Shirley Baker James Beaupre Dan Sturges Jake Trevino .CLOWNS - MAGICIANS - CIRCUS TICKETS Jack Rhoden Bruce Rutter M Carol Hummel Dave Tracy 2-5 P.M. - ELEPHANT RIDES ($3. ) James Lein 5-7 P.M. - TUQ-OF-WAR • Fraternities vs. Bull Elephant (Note: Operations area employees will vote only la the sub-area in which they • Sororities vs. Baby Elephant are employed) Voting area: Memorial Hall Lobby 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. - VALID UNIVERSITY ID REQUIRED BG News/April 25,1986 4
LaRouchian runs in 5th district race Beta signs violate by Mike Amburgey NDPC and then saying he did have ties to years ago by attending a meeting of the University policy staff reporter LaRouche. group in Sydney, Ohio. NDPC candidates ran for public office at A Tiffin dairy farmer plans to run in the BUCHMAN SAID he never denied his all levels in 1980. LaRouche ran in the 1984 May 6 primary on the Republican ticket for affiliation, and denied inconsistency in talk- presidential primary behind NDPC backing. the Fifth District congressional seat despite ins to newspapers. by Janet Pavasko criticism of his ties to Lyndon LaRouche. He said his voting record does not indicate SCHIFFER SAD) the LaRouche organiza- reporter Gerald Buchman has drawn criticism a strictly Democratic record or a radical tion could be considered far-right conserva- from another Republican candidate, Mark change in political philosophy. tive, but some of their policies, especially Promotions sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company for McGory of Sandusky, who says Buchman "I've always voted for the man and the ecomomic, run along liberal lines. the 23rd Annual Beta 500 were in violation of a three-year-old "does not share the values of the Republican issue," Buchman said. "I voted for (Jimmy) University policy concerning the sponsorship of events, party and should not be on the Republican Carter in 1976 and Republican in 1980 and Scott Elisar, assistant political director according to Julie Busch, assistant director of Small Group 1984." for the Ohio Democratic Party, said 20 Housing and Greek Life. LaRouche's National Democratic Policy NDPC candidates are running for office at The policy was established by University Divisions and Committee has attracted national attention Buchman said he agrees with all NDPC various levels throughout the state. Organizations. after two NDPC candidates won Democratic policies. Debt moratoriums and low interest The LaRouche group announced earlier primaries in top state office races in Illinois. rates for farmers are advocated by the they had 175 candidates running in prima- "This Wednesday our fraternity was notified that promotio- LaRouche, of Leesburg, Va., heads the NDPC and Buchman said he supports these. ries in Ohio, Elisar said. nal signs located at our house and the Union Foyer were organization that many Americans believe "We're living in a time that I see similar to displaying a negative attitude toward alcohol," said John is radical. the time of FDR," he said. "They (NDPC) used our name to get their Hlivko, fraternity president and assistant chairman of the Beta Buchman said debt moratoriums and low beliefs onto the Democratic ticket,'' Elisar 500. "The stipulation for alcohol misuse and abuse was based Dave Schiffer, campaign manager for interest rates for farmers would not throw said. on the fact that the Miller logo and slogan was larger than the McGory, said Buchman switched from Dem- the banking system into confusion as critics Schiffer said LaRouche candidates are Beta 500 logo." ocratic affiliation to the Republican party claim. trying to determine how sucessfully their Hlivko, junior manufacturing technology major, said the after voting Democratic for many years in "The banking system is going to destroy philosophies could attract voters. fraternity was notified by Busch that the promotional signs his home Seneca County. itself if we don t do something anyway," he "They're basically testing the waters," he were violating the University policy and had to be taken down. Schiffer said Buchman has shown incon- said. said. "Six to eight years from now you could "We can use the signs on the day of the race," Hlivko said. sistency in talking to newspapers about his Buchman said he has never met LaRouche see a Republican and Democratic LaRouche Q See Beta, page 5. candidacy by denying his affiliation with the since he became involved in the NDPC four candidate running for the same office."
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Gat heat — gas cooking SMALL BLDGS. — MANVILLE BETWEEN (Landlord pays gas) § Laundry areas in each building 6th S 7th Residents pay only electric 707 SIXTH ST. Lots ol closet space HOT BLUES FROM CHICAGO 818 SEVENTH ST. 1'/. bath I Special Features I All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A new facility which has been built features the following: • Hydro Spo Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Massage EDDIE SHAW • Indoor Heated Pool • Melos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment Other Rentals Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. Furnished & Unfurnished THE WOLF GANG Tonight and Saturday NO COVER I LATE NIGHT WEEKEND SPECIAL A Designated Driver Participant Buy the slice or buy the pie. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Between 11 p.m.-3 a.m. buy 2 Bedroom Apartments 2 slices and get the $500 for the Summer 3" Slice FREE!* E. Merry Apartments Dining room open until 2a.m., Ridge Manor Apartments Drive thru until 3 a.m. Field Manor Apartments Frazee Avenue Apartments Join Us for Happy Hours 1 Bedroom Apartments $400 for the Summer Thursday and Friday, 5-9 p.m. Efficiencies Free Delivery from 5 until close $300 for the Summer * Tennants pay utilities at $omm locations Rocky x& Rococo GREENBRIAR INC. 176 E. Wooster - , *\ /** 224 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, OH CISG a Continued from page 1. ear reductions. The ceiling for Program available for minorities eligibility for the grant was dropped from $1,900 to $1,200 in income. by Jared O. Wadlcy High school students offered biomedical research training "This means that's $850 they stuff reporter will have to figure out for them- currently conducting studies in health-related re- distribute the applications to likely candidates with good selves. So that means more Minority high school students interested in biomedical search," Dunn said. academic standings." loans and more debt." Forte research will have an opportunity this summer to work said. in science laboratories on campus. STONE SAID he worked with Carol Heckman, asso- HE SAID 20-30 applicants are screened by the faculty Berish said students could get Christopher Dunn, director of research services, said ciate professor in cell biology, when he was involved in the science departments. funds from other places than the this is the sixth year the University has been selected by with the program. "The program doesn't favor junior and senior (high federal government, such as the the National Institute of Health as a training center to "She was very helpful and instrumental. She works school) students, but they usually had the necessary private sector. employ minority students. well with her students," he said. course work. Freshmen and sophomores are eligible to The Higher Educations Reau- "The main goal of the Jobs is to give minority youths Stone said one of the projects he did was videotaping apply," Dunn said. thorization Act resolution was in the opportunity to work in science labs on a day to day the motility of malignant cancer cells. conflict with a resolution con- basis, Dunn said. Fifteen candidates are asked to come to the Univer- cerning the federal deficit which "I videotaped the cells' movement and growth for a sity for a day of personal interviews and laboratory passed "overwhelmingly with He said there has been a shortage of minorities in week. I edited the tape into an hour film," he said. tours during the third week in May, Dunn said. one abstention" within USG, health-related careers. Not only will this program Dunn said he seeks students from high schools within Students selected receive $1,260 for working 40 hours a Berish said. attract minority students to science, it will also allow a 50-mile radius of Bowling Green; however, anyone not week from June 9 through Aug. 8, he said. On-campus The resolution said USG sup- them to learn more about it through practical experi- living in the immediate area can apply. housing and food service is also provided for them at a ports Congress in its budget-cut- ences in the laboratory, he said. Applicants who have a good scholastic record and minimal cost. ting efforts, including those Mark Stone, junior biology pre-med major, said the have an interest and ability to work on biomedical affecting students at the Univer- research gives students a chance to see whether they research are eligible, Dunn said. Funding for the jobs is provided by the National sity. are interested in medicine or a health-related field. Institute of Health and the American Chemical Society. McCoy said she believed that Stone was in the program during the summmer of 1963. "I send applications to 160 high schools in northwest ACS provides a partial fund for two positions available the resolution, passed March 10. Apprentice work will be done within the departments Ohio," Dunn said. "The counselors (at the high school) for the aoolicants. Dunn said. did not reflect the consensus of of biological sciences, chemistry, psychology and the students at the University, who College of Health and Human Services, he said. do not want to accept cuts in "Each student will be assigned to a faculty supervisor :ust::fHK::cAiM:i>:us::escoKt::jSfei^iCK: their financial aid. The Higher Education resolu- Beta tion is expected to be brought off D Continued from page 4. the table at the final USG meet- "If we want to use the promotio- ing Monday. nal signs before Saturday we Good Luck to the 1986 would have to cover up the COVER TO COVER Volunteers Miller logo and slogan." □ Continued from page 3. GREGG DECRANE, assis- said. Planned Parenthood also tant vice president of University Sig Ep Beta Team provides a referral service for Student Activities and Orienta- COAST TO COAST. further counseling and treat- tion, said University organiza- Tim Peterson Ben Rowe ment. tions must maintain first billing Hanna said she encourages for sponsorship in all advertis- Mike Sieber - Brendan Flaherty If you've written a manuscript, or are ing for an event. interested men or women to stop r thinking of creating one. Kinko's can help in and become a part of the 'In this case Beta Theta Pi John Graharti Jon Cook volunteer program. must be the predominant logo, Kinko's nationwide network of electronic "Volunteers can work when- which it wasn't," he said. "We Driver — Dave McAdams printshops offers self-serve typewriters and ever it's good for them. We don't want companies using stu- graphics facilities to assist you in the dent events for their own public- appreciate the support from the Coach — Bob Gulosh preparation of camera-ready text campus and can be very flexi- ity and advertising." ble.' she said. "We welcome DeCrane said the signs can be "There's no lookin' back now" Kinko's can produce your manuscript from male volunteers as well as used at the site of the event but cover to cover, coast to coast women." not for prior advertisments. Circus D Continued from page 1. The elephants will also be featured in a fraternity/sorority kinko's tug-of-war, Geary said. The A Nationwide Nttwork of Electronic PrtntshopS men's teams will pull a full- Summer grown elephant and the women will pull a baby elephant. 325 E. Woosler St. Saturday, rides will cost $3 and last 2-5 p.m. The tug-of-war (Across from Taco Bell) will be 5-7 p.m. so that it won't Jobs. interfere with Beta 500, Geary 354-3977 said. National Corporation has Give a hoot. For students who attend — Don't pollute. Springfest, Cleary said he thinks marketing positions available Sunday's circus will provide a calmer atmosphere. this summer. All subject majors / The circus will be at 1:30 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. Advance will be considered. Income— tickets are $2 for sports pass $800 per month plus INVENTORY holders; $3 for students without i and youths and $5 scholarships. for add" BLOWOUT Interviews will be held Friday, April 25, 1986 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. 205 Education 128 N. MAIN/DOWNTOWN Sign up for interviews at ElfCTRIC UCHT Student Employment ORCHESTRA THE OUTFIELD " BALANCE Of POWER PLAY DEEP 460 Student Services Building including > • $ tnckttftng Calling Amar ica/Haa.an OWy Know. Please be prompt! Gaflmg 10 rha •©-«'without Sonnni Sa» (t lanl So/l Ooni NNd Ha* So Sanaa 5. *HJ. LOW/AM Tha Lovt ALBUMS & CASSETTES CBS THE C0STEI10 SHOW BANGLES - hgmam c—m a,, DIFFERENT LIGHT KMG Of AMERICA including Including ■ten* Montfay/WWk liha An Egyptian Don I L* m Sa MMundarMood it Sha Kna* What S*a Wanta $C 97! RaHtfn Poit/ Waih-ng Down **,, siraal trtkant MMato/LovaM/im Wine Shop ^*, American Without **•-• 5. ii.K ALBUMS A Celebrate Springfest Weekend CASSETTES with plenty of Ice Cold Beer, ROLLING STONES v» SADE oam WORK PROMISE incluomg Blush Wines, and snacks from rlanam Sftuma/Ona Hit (1o Tha BodT) ina 3. Moo/ll a • Cnma W.nning Ugty/Had It With WMI aaar Of rria Haarta S*apfon.ght the Aspen Wine Shop Naaar Aa Good Aa Tha f ml I .ma/I a* ALBUMS & Check these Beta Weekend Specials CASSETTES Delta Gold & O'Gradys 7 oz. $1.19 THESE PLUS EVERYTHING THOUSANDS OF CBS CDs IN OUR STOCK Beta Bagel Sandwiches 75* ALBUMS'TAPES* SEE US. HAS BEEN Aspen Milkshakes $1.50 & COMPACT DISCS SLASHEDI NOW THRU SUNDAY & Elsewhere BG News/April 25, 1986 6 Bomb blast damages London office LONDON (AP) - A pre-dawn bomb there were large pieces of glass litter- Press Association, Britain's do- hidden among bags of garbage outside ond-largest department store, blast damaged a British Airways office ing the streets, Powell said. mestic news agency, said it received the airline office. Self ridge's, was filled with shoppers. and other stores on London's busiest Deputy Home Secretary Giles Shaw calls from the Scottish National Liber- Oxford Street was closed for seven Inside the bombed office, charred shopping street yesterday, spraying told the House of Commons there was ation Army, which is campaigning for hours while police searched for possi- walls and twisted rubble could be seen. glass into the street and igniting a fire. no information linking the blast with an independent Scotland, and the An- ble additional bombs. Victoria Station, Powell advised Britons to be vigilant. One passer-by was treated for shock. Libya, which has vowed revenge gry Brigade, an anarchist group that the busiest in London, also was evac- "Don't be complacent," he said. "If American Airlines and American against Britain and the United States said it planted the bomb "in retaliation uated briefly yesterday morning be- you see any suspect devices, packages, Kxpress both have counters in the for the U.S. air raid April 15 on Libyan for Britain's involvement in the Ameri- cause of a bomb scare that turned out suitcases, bags which look in the slight- office, but Scotland Yard spokesman cities. Britain approved the use of U.S. can bombing of Libya." to be a hoax, police said. est way suspicious to you, then ... tell Philip Powell said British Airways planes based in England for the raid. Cmdr. George Churchill-Coleman, the police immediately." appeared to be the target. SCOTLAND YAW) said a number of head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist WHEN POLICE reopened Oxford Oxford Street is popular among tour- "If it had gone off after 9 a.m. there callers telephoned police and news branch, refused to describe the bomb in Street around noon, crowds thronged ists, and officials expressed fear the would have been an awful lot of people media to claim responsibility for the detail, saying only that it was "fairly in. saying they weren't afraid of an- blast would further hurt tourism, al- about, and injuries to people would bombing, but the Yard refused to give big" and caused "fairly considerable'' other bomb. Across the street from the ready falling off as Americans wary of have been quite horrendous because details of the calls. damage. News reports said it was British Airways office, London's sec- attacks cancel trips to Europe. Crime rises in U.S. U.S. Supreme Court case after 3-year decline tests religious freedom WASHINGTON (AP)-A the schools refused to renew Christians to resolve disputes WASHINGTON (AP) - After a three-year de- contributed to the reversal, after declines in 1962, VS. Supreme Court case that her teaching contract be- within the church. cline, major crimes reported to police rose 4 1983 and 1964. Sts Ohio authorities against cause she was pregnant and At issue is whether the percent in 1985 compared to the previous year, the "I think as crime started to decrease a certain ayton Christian Schools then fired her after she con- First Amendment's protec- FBI reported yesterday. amount of apathy started taking over," said over the 1979 firing of a tea- tacted a lawyer. tion of religious freedom pre- The FBI's index of eight major crimes showed Jerald Vaughn, director of the International Asso- cher is taking on broader vents the civil rights that murders nationwide rose 1 percent, forcible ciation of Chiefs of Police. "People just didn't aspects of a church vs. state But officials of the Dayton commission from investigat- rape climbed 4 percent, robbery rose by 3 percent seem as concerned about the preventive measures issue. Christian Schools contend ing charges that the schools and the number of aggravated assaults rose by 6 that might have assisted in crime being reduced." that the U.S. Constitution al- violated Ohio laws. percent. Violent crime overall was up 5 percent, The ,lvolume of drugs available in our society, State officials say the Ohio lows them to enforce religious while property crimes rose 4 percent. and crime related to drug trafficking" also played Civil Rights Commission has beliefs that mothers of pre- Those laws forbid both sex Nationally, burglary was up 2 percent, larceny- a role in the increase, said Vaughn. the right to investigate tea- school children should not discrimination in employ- theft 5 percent, motor vehicle theft up 6 percent After reaching all-time highs in 1980 and 1981, cher Linda Hoskinson's alle- work outside the home. They ment and retaliation against and arson, 3 percent. the number of major offenses reported to the gations that she was illegally also argue that the "biblical employees who protest alleg- Authorities said drugs and less concern over nation's 16,000 law enforcement agencies fell 12 discriminated against when chain of command" requires edly discriminatory acts. crime after several years of declines may have percent from 1982 through 1964. ■*K¥. Phi Kappa Psl would like to Little Caesais Pizza congratulate their newly elected officers Iwoqicatpifidil One low price." Mark Smith (Vice-President) Robbie First (Corresponding Secretary) VAUMau COUTON IVA1UASU COUPON I SAVE $5.55 Dave Urda (Recording Secretary) TWO LARGE PIIZAS Tim Walz (Historian) "With Everything" 10 toppings for only Gary Phillips (Messenger) pizza! K Thorn Kerka (Chaplain) K ■wo QI eal piuasl Eric Stacy (Sarg. at-Arms) On* low pale*." I »9 As The Brotherhood builds . . . Two Medium Pizzas $9 with Coupon at participating I Big Brothers are Chosen Caesars* One Coupon Par Customer with Two Items HQP Topping* includa pepperon. ham, bacon, ground boat Italian aauUQa. mushrooms o/een pwppan. onions Mot papoat and ■ Thorn Kerka Steve Brewer anchoviaa upon request (NO SUBSTITUTIONS On DELETIONS) Of**' valxl - i» Coupon Only at participating Jim Medenis Rich Roslch Lin* Caesars* Not vaim with Other Offers ' little Caesaxs Sean Mines Scott Burner ■ E*praa S/t'M iW - "v • ww I rttrpi s*s I-K HRHfXJl B I VALUAKf COUPON I | VALUABLE COUPON BWBBBBBIHBJ Dave Urda Doug Brown 354-6500 John Alge Matt Eakln WE DELIVER 112 Mercer St., Bowling Green, OH Doug Post Mark J. Vande Kerkhoff America's Largest Carry-Out Pizza Chain -$K* HAIR UNLIMITED 44 143 W. Woostor 353-3281 WEED OUT" YOUR PRECISION CUT $6 USED BOOKS PERM *25 FOR no appt. necessary l evening hours m * m -* *»fi* -*#* jff /* w/ ad to 4/30 tMf^ 4& >*r* /&. c* \ Valid University UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I.D. required April 28 thru May 9 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday News Briefs BG News/April 25, 1*86 7 Remaining Americans in Libya face prosecution Gunmen wound two, kill bank president's wife QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - Americans who re- underestimate the United States and think we RAYMONDVILLE, Mo. (AP) - At least two Her husband, James Byler, the president of the mained in Libya against President Reagan's don't know who they are. When you're serving a gunmen demanding a $100,000 ransom shot and Farmers State Bank of Texas County, and Kay orders will be prosecuted if they return to the government that is killing Americans, you've got killed a bank president's wife at her home and Jordan, the bank's executive vice president, were United States, the chief U.S. delegate to the United to expect some kind of response-a harsh wounded her husband and another bank officer shot and wounded when they brought ransom Nations says. statement, but it's a fact. They have no business who delivered only about $20,000, police said. money to the gunmen at the Byler home near "They're all going to be indicted when they being there." The gunmen, one of whom wore camouflage and Raymondville, Biele said. come borne," Ambassador Vernon Walters said had blackened his face, then fled into the rugged Byler had been at the bank's branch in Houston Tuesday. But he acknowledged before an audi- In Washington, Justice Department spokesman countryside. yesterday morning when he received a call ence at the Quantico Marine Base, "there's not John Russell said the department would not Authorities found the body of Wanda Byler, from his home telling him to deliver $100,000 to much we can do until they come home." comment on Walters' statements. bound and shot several times, under her bed, said secure his wife's release, said John Hutcheson, Walters addressed 700 Marines and local offi- Violating the sanctions that Reagan imposed in Lt. Ralph Biele of the highway patrol. the bank's attorney. cials as part of a lecture series sponsored by the January carries up to a 10-year prison term and a Marine Corps Command and Staff College Foun- $50,000 fine. Reagan's ban bars Americans from dation. doing business in Libya. Banana slug may become university's mascot He said American workers in Libya "shouldn't SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) - Early returns from he said: "As a symbol of our athletic ambitions, the University of California at Santa Cruz suggest consider that the banana slug is: spineless (ipso Winter-like temperatures damage Ohio crops that students would like the less-than-heroic ba- facto), yellow (cowardly), sluggish (slow of foot) HOLLAND, Ohio (AP) - Bob MacQueen made "This was a real record. In '56 was the last time it nana slug to replace the sea lion as school mascot. and slimy (enough said). the rounds at his 200-acre apple orchard in this was that severe." The banana slug, a creature that abounds in the Toledo suburb yesterday and saw firsthand the Throughout the Ohio Valley, temperatures in cool, wet forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains, was Eric Satzman, bead of the student government, effects of this week's record-breaking freeze on the teens and 20s Tuesday night ana Wednesday the overwhelming choice as the mascot five years said the banana slug is a symbol of the school's his apple crop. frustrated even the most ambitious efforts by ago, but Chancellor Robert Sinsheimer opted for non-competitive nature, in which learning takes "This is about the grandaddy of them all," growers to save apple, pear, peach, grape and Sea Lions after talking with athletes. priority over grades. MacQueen said as he stood inside an enclosed cherry crops. In an April 10 letter to the student newspaper, Students are voting on the proposal this week. farm market on the edge of his orchard, where the Many fared worse than MacQueen. green buds are beginning to show hints of pink Jim Utzinger, horticulturist for the Ohio Cooper- blossoms. ative Extension Service, said some central and Delicacies placed under wildlife protection laws MacQueen estimated that Wednesday morn- southern Ohio growers lost at least 90 percent of ing's low of 21 degrees had killed the buds on more their fruit crops, despite the use of smudge pots NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Two species of frogs selling them for food and for medical research, than half of his apple trees, resulting in a mone- and helicopters to try to raise temperatures. have been placed under wildlife protection laws mostly to Western Europe. The booming frog-leg tary loss at $250,000 to $300,000 to MacQueen "They can only gain about three or four de- because a growing gastronomic demand for their industry earns India $15 million a year. Orchards, which sells apples to grocery chains grees,' be said. "But the temperature went to 23, legs overseas threatens to make them extinct, a The Indian government earlier banned the throughout Ohio and the South. and we generally think the cutoff point is 26 or 27." government official told Parliament yesterday. severing of legs of live frogs for export following MacQueen called the freeze the worst he had "The two species of fresh-water edible frogs, widespread protests by environmentalists and seen in 30 years. Richard Funt of the Ohio Extension Service said rana hexadactyla and rana tigrina, are exploited wildlife experts. He said many of his fruit trees will bloom, but Wednesday that the monetary loss statewide because of the great demand for their legs, which The government has decided to issue export that he expects less than half of the buds to bear could reach $20 million to $25 million. are considered a delicacy abroad," Minister of licenses for frozen frog legs to only those who kill fruit. ^^ Whether the crop losses would affect fruit prices State Z.R. Ansari said. frogs by the electric-shock method developed by "The heart's killed. It's dead," MacQueen said. this fall remains to be seen. India is the world's largest exporter of frogs, Indian Frog Culture Research Institute scientists. EXAM SPECIAL April 27 ■ May 1 The KEY. May 4 ■ 8 STUDY AND RELAX IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN ROOM AT Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel To Winning (located across from Harshman Dorm) Order your 1986 Yearbook $19.95 Per Night Includes: • Continental Breakfast • FREE coffee—24 hours and you automatically qualify to win: * Early check in & Late check out • Advanced reservations required • Present valid BGSU ID at check in This special is limited to students with valid BGSU ID'S. Students occupying the accommodations must show ID's at check in- Non-students are not eligible for this special- BETA 500 1st Prize: 10-speed bicycle Cook's, 1094 N. Main, B.G. HAPPY HOURS 2nd Prize: 3-7 p.m. $100.°° m Gift Certificate College Park At Finder's Records & Tapes | 128 N. Main, B.G. Featuring Me & The Boyz 3rd Prize: $25.°° Gift Certificate at Aspen Grill & Cafe 1 = MADB ■iW' = 107 State St., B.G. g^nd flu*** • DRAWING: Wed., April 30, 5 p.m. • ORDER NOW at the KEY Office * OR BG News Office 28 West Hall 1:30-4:30 p.m. M-F 214 West Hall 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F| or call 372-8086 or call 372-2601 -0R- iMail the coupon below to 28 West Hall and be entered automat icallyl — ORDER NOW — PAY LATER — "SSSSRSS 75 Years wiFlTusf" Nam* Soc. Sac. No D ILL BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook Data I 1— when il arrives In September. 1966 Please bi my bursar account He*? celebrate BG's 75th anniversary with a special. W- •mond Jubilee edition ol the 1986 KEY Capture not only □ I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my trus year but 75 yaara ol growth yearbook Please ba my bursar account an additional S3" meing charge and sand 0 Order Your my yearbook to: BETA THETA PI 1986 KEY Now! April 26,1986 SPECIAL 73in JtNUlVEItSanY PHICEII ONLY $16.96 |8:00 1001 Sports BG News/April 25,1986 8 Sports Cap University helps pitch for title BASEBALL- The Fal- their female counterparts, nevl cons, 15-14, will travel to Mt. Bowling Green's men's team The real winner, If the ruggers would University, they would have Plesant, Mich., this weekend will play the Redskins and win the title, would be the University. Not raised the funds themselves. to play a four-game series Bobcats on the road. by Ron Fritz I with Central Michigan, 16*1. assistant sports editor every school can boast a national The rugby team itself, divided Bowling Green opens the se- TRACK— Both the men's into four squads, deserves kudos ries today at 1 p.m. and women's squads will split champion, regardless of the sport. for its 22-2 overall season. The their squads this weekend. 'A' team was 12-0. The A-team. SOFTBALL— Bowline Half of both teams will be complete with its own Mr. T, ail- Green, 22-15, will also head competing in the Penn Relays American Chuck Tunnacliffe, a north to Mt. Plesant to face held in Philadelphia, Pa. The Credit Bowling Green's club team f8,500 to help support the The real winner, if the ruggers M block, has beaten such the Chippewas today in a dou- other half will run in the rugby team with the win, the trip and Is willing to give the would win the title, would be the notable teams as Tennessee, the; bleheader. Tomorrow the Becky Boone Relays in Rich- University with a save. team a no-interest loan for the University. Not every school can Mid-South champion and Illinois Falcons will continue their mond, Ky. Last weekend, the ruggers rest of the amount boast a national champion, State and Central Michigan, Michigan swing when they go captured the Midwest (approximately $4,000 more). regardless of the sport. their respective state champs. to Vpsilanti to challenge Universities Cup, in Champaign, THE DEDICATION it takes to Eastern Michigan. MEN'S GOLF — The Falcons El., by beating the University of This is something that must However, the University can't be an athlete is enormous, but compete at the Kent State Wisconsin 7-6 In the finals. The not be overlooked, just ask the receive all of the credit rugby players are a special WOMEN'S TENNIS- The Invitational. victory earned the Falcons a band. Getting money from the According to rugby coach Roger breed, in a class by themselves. Falcons host Miami Univer- spot in the National Collegiate University is no easy task. Mazzarella, the team gets a Rugby has been classified as sity today at 3 p.m. and Ohio Rugby Championship May 3-4 in $1,900 budget from the "football without equipment" University tomorrow at 1 WOMEN' GOLF- Bowling Pebble Beach, Cailf. But even the upper-echelon of University which is one-sixth of and "soccer with tackling." p.m. Both matches will be Green will play in the Lady While getting there is half the our highly-respected the entire budget for club sports, Yet, despite the obvious pain held at Keefe Courts. Lion Invitational in State battle, paying for the trip must establishment realizes what a department of Health, and loyalty involved, 77 players Collge, Pa. tomorrow and be the other half. That's where being in the final four not only Physical Education, and are on the team this year. Each MEN'S TENNIS -Unlike Sunday. the University came through. means for the ruggers, but for Recreation (HPER). Silayer is guaranteed to see at The University gave the rugby the University itself. east a half of action every IF THE rugby team beats the Mazzarella said the team weekend for either the A,B,C, or ISV8 • 2J*E • E*E • E*E • E*E • E*E • E+E • E*E • E*E • E+E • £*E • E+E • E+E • E+E 'E+E Pacific Coast champions (which itself raises an additional $15,000 D team. will be decided this weekend) to cover its expenses. The Last weekend, senior Trent and gets to the finals to face the players themselves shell out Tate paid his own way to fly winner of the Dartmouth-Air between $200-$300 a year to from his best friend's wedding in Force contest, they will be seen participate. Mazzarella said if Columbus to Champaign for the The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon around the country on ESPN. the team wouldn't have gotten a See Ruggers, page 9. wish to congratulate its 1986 award winners UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Brother of the Year Ben Rowe & UNIVERSITY COURTS Outstanding Senior Man Bob Gulosh APARTMENTS Outstanding Junior Man Chris Klein Outstanding New Active Mike Sieber Corner of Clough & Mercer (Behind Wendy's) Junior Athlete of the Year Steve Taylor/Ben Rowe THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! CLOSE TO REC CENTER, MOVIE THEATRES, INTRAMURAL FIELDS, FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST FOODS, AND ICE ARENA Senior Athlete of the Year Brendan Flaherty 'Gas hoof, hot wafer and cooking 'In house laundry centers Sweetheart of the Year Sue Scheidweiler included. Tenant pays electric only 'Plenty of storage area Senior Academic Achievement Rich Mueller (small monthly electric bill) 'Now accepting applications for 'Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. furnished summer and next foil Junior Academic Achievement Bob Craig "ost dependable. 24 hr maintenance Sophomore Academic Achievement Dave Hudak Congratulations from the House with the Heart Rental Office located in Amherst Village Office Hrs. 1520Clough Phone 352-0164 9-5 Mon-Fri (Behind Wendy's) 10-2 Sat 3*3. 34>3 » 3*3 « 3+3 • 3+3 • 3+3 » 3+3 « 3+3 » 3+3 ■ 3+3 • 3+3 « 3+3 » 3+3 » 3+3 « 3*3 The GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE would like to formally announce Dr. Kenneth M. Shemberg, Psychology as the OUSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR In an Orange Blossom Jeweler* TV Commercial! You've seen Orange Blossom Jeweler* splits on MTV. "Saturday Nighr Live", "Friday Nighr Video*", to and "Fame". Ni>w you have a chance to he one of the star* of an upcoming Orange Blossom commercial. Enter the Orange Blossom Jewelers latent Search! If you're 18 to 10. and have never modeled professional I v. you're eligible. Just submit two photos - one head GRADUATE EDUCATION. 1985-86 shot, one full-body - along with a completed entry form. Entry forms are available at Orange Blossom Jewelers in Southwyck and Franklin Park malls. In early May. entry forms will ino he available at the new Orange Blossom Jewelers in North Townc Mall. Ten Finalists Will Be Selected! Ten finalists will participate in a live photo audition and interview session on Saturday, May list at North Towne Mall ("enter Court Each finalist will receive an 8"x 10" photo from the session, and a $50 gift certificate, courtesy of Orange We would also like to recognize the professors Blossom Jewelers. WRQN-FM will carry live, on-air coverage and MTV will also be on hand. who were nominated by their students for the Four Big Winnen! Four winners will receive a $500 gift certificate from Orange Blossom Jewelers, and a vidcocasscttc of any commercial in which they may appear. "outstanding contributor to Graduate Educa- Get Your Entry In By May 18th! Entry forms are available at all Orange Blossom Jewelers stores, or by writing Orange Blossom Jewelers Talent Search. P.O. Box 198, Maumee. OH 41537. tion Award:" Entries may be dropped off at any Orange Blossom Jewelers in Toledo, or be mailed to the address listed above. ' """' must he postmarked no later than May 18. 1986. Rules may be obtained at any Orange Blossom store. ORANGE BLOSSOM JEWELERS TALENT SEARCH TW.S^^VtfV «"«.«. .M.I> in* C.J. Granny, Psychology ENTRY FORM 2. EMWI -MI «tw an «m l*» al.-* »*>. r*., raW. .«, K,aJ j», ,^ hill K J. m t* <*>• ■.". «M«nl m riw Orarvr Hi*.«• hwkr. 1*1™. VanK Name I. Entranti mai nm tun haJ ana ran as ftifewamal nkafclinf 'irvmiKi 4. FIIUIMI mm- h, ava-UN. k... halt Ja, rW auj.c* .,*] M-mt* ...... ,, Addma N,«h I..w MJN. 14*1. t *»..,« Mn 11 IMS Michael Doherty, Psychology f. W.nr*.. "— h. ,..0*1. L. |.- J» ph.. «.« r-m ,m**mm,* I*.* Q«r : ■irkirv-r I. hr -K-Julrl (i.-i ■- V.^Mwr I |«W ft All, •"*«■ ("HIT. an>lf+-'- •uhmiii«a_ititm "h hr- anr th* r*irnn .« <\.n*. State .Zip. r*»-r, (...!». **j«ll ih.rr.ttrwd Or an* KU - T, (.—Im * i*h*r..u*u.J(4*«., "*""' ■"«**• ■» *• (*•■■-•> 0. #* O.war M ,- Mark Gromko, Biology Birthdate .Sex. I AMmdroirifrnffifr.l Jurinc rr-r andii. « oh,*,, ■•■■a «y| „i„,1 ,.—. Height ■K ■«■ m ihr n><*rt> . • Oimflr m»to |<»rlm m pffpmtav SfaMrirfAiii-iH «•■ .«Ot»j>»» H—xn jmtrni«l*...-^ u* £ Phone where you can be reached days . (Xtprlwitt. .oj Bill hr mfuind M i«t a Rex Lowe, Biology ■iNMsanMenih Phone where you can be reached evenings 9 Gir. imiteoft -ill r. i.W*rJ cirrnnm «n ,.mq IO.("vruvi'ii(r"v>hr jHilt.irO.iar>> >a< ..rh (\,r DONT FORGET to send photos as directed in the rules. Scrivl A««*.v Ir. . MTV i. »-RON Steven Ludd, Political Science IUM It Allnti cntrJtum .M hr ...*j-I Inirw{iK«num rhta iMtnaSayi ,. along with this entry form. * Ruggers G Continued from page 8. tournament. Dedication such as Random awards for lords of sports that is a rarity in any sport. Miami University coach Doug Edwards, who has taken his Sideline Sportswriter award goes to rumored to be a challenger for team to the final four twice, is Dave Kindred of the Atlanta These are the guys who climb up the the world heavyweight title. I'd coming to town next week to Constitution. While pondering flimsy aerial tower only to hurl bet my life savings against that. help Mazzarella prepare the Matt Winkeljohn whether or not synchronized Of course, I wouldn't be much squad for the tournament. swimming has a place in the themselves complete with flips and twists worse off if I lost. Mazzarella said ruggers look out sports reporter Olympics, Kindred remarked; into 12 feet of water more than 100 feet for each other. "Sometimes, when those women Holmes wins the I was robbed Regardless of the outcome are floating upside down in the below. award. From what I've seen and next weekend, both the rugby water, the camera shows them heard of various accounts of his team and the University should The end of the school year U smiling. Why are they smiling? championship rematch with take a bow. They combined to fast approaching and everyone When I'm underwater I pray. I The Least appreciated major Muldowney. After resting atop Micheal Spinks, the former pitch a no-hitter. is tying up loose ends and taking pray I won't be underwater professional athletes are in the the world's Top Fuel Dragster champion got a bum deal. He care of odds and ends. With that, much longer." NHL. The difference in skill on circuit for three years, 'Cm- may well have been victimized I'll close this spring with my IS THERE a place in the the way up is phenomenal. For Cha' was in an accident which by the judges' distaste for his first (and probably last) Sports Olympics for synchronized example, At least high school nearly snuffed her pilot light for frequent less-than-discreet Closet Spring Cleaning swimming? I wonder what the baseball usually looks like good. Back again, at speeds of remarks to the press. Burke Awards.These are odds and ancient Greeks would have said. baseball. Most high school over 250 miles per hour, she's ends that might otherwise go Ill gladly accept this year's, hockey might as well be high trying a second time to rule this The I've heard enough! award unsaid or unaddressed. Just gimme the money award. school baseball. Pro hockey male-dominated sport. This goes to all the whiners who First, the Are you High? Would I step in the ring with players do not get the credit they time, she's doing it with one leg continue to plead for the blood Harney award goes to the high divers Marvelous Marvin Hagler deserve for their skills. more than two inches shorter testing of athletes. If our society who periodically appear on knowing he will beat me until The Hardest working award than the other, arms which she is going to start testing for drug ABCrs "Wide World of Sports." my eyes cross and the nose falls goes to collegiate and can no longer straighten, problems, I recommend they These are the guvs who climb up off my face? You better believe I International level swimmers restricted use of one hand and begin with doctors, lawyers, bus lead the flimsy aerial tower only to would. For $300,000, which pales and wrestlers. These people Cand screws sprinkled drivers, airline pilots, people hurl themselves complete with in comparison to the money work their butts off: physically ugh her body. who handle food and so on. Sure, AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Jack flips and twists into 12 feet of most of his opponents make, I'll and mentally. I challenge I REALIZE some might athletes are role models, but I'm Burke Jr. and Paul Harney com- water more than 100 feet below. do it twice in the same evening. anyone on this campus to spend nominate her for 'Stupid move more concerned with the people bined for a 9-under-par 61 to take For nothing on this planet You just gimme the money. a week in the University of of the year.' in whose hands lies the well- the first-round lead yesterday at would I consider any remotely Best athletes In the world. Iowa's wrestling program under Gerry Cooney wins my Was he being of others. the $500,000 Liberty Mutual Leg- similar behavior. I would, This one goes to those in the coach Dan Gable without ever for real? award. All he did ends of Golf. however, like to see ABC stage NBA. They can start, stop, dreaming of suicide. If you do was beat an old decrepid Ken If you've taken time to read Two hot streaks by Orville the annual Canadian whirl, twirl, lump, run, shoot, survive, you'll be so sore you'll Norton senseless in less than one this odd dribble, I thank you. Moody and Bruce Crampton bellvflopping championships in dribble, block out and more. wish you hadn't. round and get beaten nearly to And whether you have or not, pulled them into second place at They're obviously anything but This year's Hero/Heroine death by Larry Holmes. After good luck and have a nice 63 in the better ball, senior com- The Comment of the year by a small and weak. award goes to Shirley supposedly retiring, he is summer. petition. Moody connected for birdies on holes seven, eight and nine. PLAY IT SAFE. USE THE CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE. 372-8360. After a slow start, Crampton birdied 14, 16 and 17. Moody Classifieds birdied 15. WOMI : MAKING PEACE AND RMe needed to Columbus weekend ol April BLACK MARKET 186 12 S GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS CHEATINO A NEW SOCIETY 26-27. Can keen altar S p.m. Friday. Call MAIN 354 1834 SPRING SHIRTS-SWEAT JUST WANTED TO SAY THAT YOU'RE ALL . Authors Annie Cheetham and Mary Clare Powell Michelle 352-1512 after • p.m. SHIRTS-PAJAMAS -TRENCH COATS- DOING A SUPER JOB' KEEP UP THE HARD 1 wi present information Irom their book. This Congratulation Reg Goolaby on 8UITCOATB-8HOBT8 WORK AND GOOD LUCK ON FINALS J«J_ French Film. Friday. April 25 'Swann In Love" Way Daybreak Comes Women's Values and being selected Student Court Justice ANO STEVE 7:30pm. Gash Theatre Admiason FREE In CHRIS MCDONALD AND JOE CONRAD the FutureFrtday, April 25 and Scott Deektn on being selected trench wW> Engesh subtitles Starring Jeremy SERVICES OFFERED Congratulations on your Gamma Phl-ZBT HALUE MILLER. Chief Justice. Great (ob guy I 8:00 p.m. lavaaanng' Love, the sisters ol Gamma Phi Beta WE LOVE YA BUNCHES' Irons Your Slg Ep Brothers tee Arena Lounge. BOSU AX LOVE. MARGE, ARS, KATE tree and open to al Have your special event Video Taped Date Par- Congratulations LAURIE FOX AND MARK On Sunday evening. May 4. 1986. at 7 30 the Ms. Cheetham and Ma. Powell wi be presen- ties. Formats Weddings. Etc. Cal 363-1809 or CIFOELLO on your Gamma Phi-Phi Psi lavaaer Ingl Love, the sailers ol Gamma Phi Beta HAPPY 21ST BBTHDAY DEE DEPERRO pubic Is InvKed 10 the 8th Bowling Green ALL- ting aides ot women's art and discuss women 3524429 working tor peace Presented Hi conjunction ATTENTION STUDENTSi Get psyched lor s wild weekend' CITY HANDBELL CONCERT The program Is Portable Toilet Rental 352-7316 Avaasbie lor Corvjratulatlona Kan Brown on becoming Mortar with Peace Week Sponsored by Women (or Take advantage ol Wood Cable's Pre Love. Kan. Kim, and Laura being held st the Fast United Methodist Church. parlies and other occasions regajtrsbOn plan next semester Ask (or detale Board President' Your Phi Mu sisters art so Women 1 1608 E Wooster St. Bowling Green and wil whan you return your converter It you quelfy. proud ol you feature eight choirs with 85 ringers from tour PREGNANT? CONCERNS? Free pregnancy HEY ALPHA PHIS you're eligible lor PRIORITY mstalation next Congratulations Juke Dalton on your Alpha XI churches- First Christian. First Presbyterian leat ObkKttve Into Cal now 354 HOPE GOOD LUCK IN THE BETA 500 SATURDAY i Sea Europe A Earn 8 Hours ot Credit term Wood Cable 118 N Main St 352-8424 Deria-Sigma Chi pinning to Brad Knder We'd Trtraty United Methodist, and the host church 14673) Houre: M.Th 108pm; T.W Fr KEEP UP THAT PHI-NOMINAL SPIRIT' 10-4 30; Sat IOem-1 00 AX'a Karen. Susan. Km. Kan alao Ike to congratulate Brad on becoming the Trumpets, flutes organ, and brass quintet and SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN FRANCE I hope you rjijva are ready to get wad and crary Alpha Xi Dreamboy' HEY AX'S GET READY FOR A "HULA OF A tympanl wi play on some ol the solo and mass- TYPING SERVICES lor al types ol papers at thai weekend1 Watch out Beta Here we TIME AT BETA' ed choir pieces kilo meeting with Dr Charles Chime 75-og (dpi sp ). 90-pg tor dissertations Corigratutatlona to SUSAN SCHEIDWEILER on cornel Love, your secret AX Tuesday. Apr! 29. 1988. 8:30 p.m 352-3987 Irom 8am-9pm baing choaen as the Sig Ep Sweetheart' Love, Hey Clown, it you love me you'l take me to the RECYCLE THIS SATURDAY At the French House on Sorority Row Band Irom Uncle your DG sisters circus S S * Ca$h lor Can $ » S First Light DAVE McADAMS HEY JILLABELLE. New Price 26 cents-It Champion Abortion GOOD LUCK DRIVING THE SIG EPS TO HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY' Lets al buzz out to Racycang Canter Generra Pantera ANOTHER VtCTORYi I LOVE YOU SOOOOO Be. get CRAZY, and snow the GAP now to 616 E Poe Rd Free Pregnancy Teet Hear them tomorrow Morning After Treatment MUCHI PATTY REALLY CELEBRATE' My. what a HEAVY Across Irom College Park 12 noon 2 a.m CONCEPT! YOU'RE SO VERSATILE! Canter for Choice DEAR LA VERNE Open 9 a.m. to 2 p m Sprlngfeet 'Mil Luv ya. Mommy Teresa a Daddy DavKJ Recycle Hotane 352-6448 LOST & FOUND 151 N Michigan I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE THE Toledo. Ohio BEST. MOST FANTASTIC FRIENO 5 ROOM- (419) 255-7769 Beta 500 Happy Hours MATE! ru. MISS YOU THIS SUMMER' Intramural Forfeit Fees Please pick up four Losl 10"K 14" white peart flnleh Tom-Tom In ATTENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED IN Beta 500 Happy Hours THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN' WITH LOTS OF forfeit fee m the Intramural Office by May 2. LEARNING DISABILITIES: MONDAY, APRIL case Last seen 4-18 on topot 1st Boor Music Beta 500 Happy Hours LOVE. SHIRLEY 1986 Bring your receipt 21, THE STUDENT COUNCIL FOR LEARNING Busang lockers 120 Reward No questions DISABILITIES IS ACTIVELY RECRUITING Cal 352-5819 Jeff Longwel t Betas and UUe Srsses. NEW MEMBERS FOR INVOLVEMENT, EX- Congratulations on your initiation alto Omicron LOST: Denim jacket between Harshman and 600 to rieartng PERIENCE > SCHOLARSHIPS JOIN THE PERSONALS Delta Kappa The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epaeon Kreischer quads. Sat-. 4-19. REWARD. Cal and we are cheering. FIRST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KINO NATION- Gregg 372 3188 Alter ITS done, K.T.IOI [>.tt,i »i!l WIDEI FOR MORE INFO. CALL ANN AT Scott and Karen you know we'I have fun KAZOOM 36X371. Losl Gold addabeao necklace (about 21 The brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsllon Because it's the end ol the year wish to congratulate you on your to first place at beads 4| II found please cal 372-5875 Greet '86 Beta Champa BETA sentimental value Baby we were and the Date Party beer la near recent engagement. Best of luck always' MANO NEW APAHTMENTSPAJJTMEN AVAILABLE FOR BORN TO RUNI Woogfei '••-'17 SCHOOLX. YEARYEAR. THREE BEDROOMS LOST 24" gold Cham and medium-sized gold KD washes al our sailers the best ol luck on croes. Lost in front ol Rodgers Quad on AND TWO FULL BATHS PLUS DISPOSAL AND BETH CONNELLY their Engksh Proficiency AOT DISHWASHER c/lLL 354-4702 ANO ASK FOR weekend of Feb. 7-9. Incredible sentimental -AXO BETA TEAM Conrjratutatkona on being named PI Phi JEFF HOITH value! REWARO. Call 3524119 Tomorrow's the day. the Beta race OearSAE's. Moke those legs fly & quicken the paceBeta Historian Good luck next year I'm gomg to I'm so happy you chose me lor such a great LSAT. CPA ORE. GMAT. MCAT cun Beagle. Tiny Bubbles, a Don Ho miss you' Keep in touch Love. Gma honor' Good luck with Beta' ACT, SAT. PSAT. NCLEX-RN 2nd Manual Spnftaj Picnic Let them inapte you. Aloha, let's got Big Use. Love, Lisa Don't compote with a Kaplan student. Sunday. Apr! 27 ■ the Bowing Green City Park Just wanted to let you know that you're a Great be one' onConneeut Stj Begins at 3:00 Cookout at RIDES 1 Big and a super friend' Get excited lor BETA' CALL 352-6802 or 539-3701 VOX) Free lood'for club members and guests •"SUSPENDED LOFTS" Dear Sisters of Chi Omega Sturdy, squsakisaa. University approved Cal AX Love and Mine. LI' Peggy Thanks for al your herd work and support at our Fades provided from Union Oval at 3.4.6. I 6 Ride Needed: To Denver last week in May Cheryl or Jud al 372-5810 rush workshops Chi Omega a rush will defatrte- My MICHAEL. p.m. Cal Co-Op Office (372-2451) or Dave 352-6345 WI snare expenses (353-3502) tor more Information BLACK MARKET--186 1-2 S ty be number 1 I love you ALL'" Cta-0 love end I rrass your beautiful brown eyes and my lavorrte 19 MAIN- 354-1834 SPRING SHIRTS SWEAT mine. Your Rush Chairman Cindy mole Love. Your SUNSHINE SHIRTS-PAJAMAS-TRENCH COATS- Delta Gammas congratulate KIM POWANDA NANTUCKET MARTHA'S VINEYARD LOOK SUITCOATS-SHORTS and SEAN HARDY on their Delta Gamma DaU ING FOR ROOMMATE THIS SUMMER Tau Delta ktvalienng EITHER PLACE CALL 354-8508 SCOTT / \ Dona Gammas congralulale JOfcl 11 RIJBv and Phi Mu Formal dales Jeff. Greg. Deve. Brian. I Bicycle Tune-Up SpecaV. DONNA McKEE on making Pommeretles Wsy Mike-- I I Only . - togoojrtat -^ . • . . » PtaMu Formal is, here at last Alpha PHI Beta Team With you as our dates Urge 11tem Pizza 112.00 OZ kick to Amy Otto. Debbie Paul Becky I Shelley. Stacy, Cindy and TJne-Good Luck Wei al have a blast' I al ' Cathrow. Amy Pleaon. and Karen Philips m Beta Saturday at the racaa • Purcel a . CnasaY on the Maumee. Dancm' I Love, Coach Sue! and your Alpha Phi sisters thai weekend! al night. . I 131 W Wooster" Love, your Delta Zeta sisters 2 Cans of Pepsi Amy Grace Brefim- ,^ ' 362-6264 Partying the night away. I I Happy Twentieth Msney! We love you-Your Wei do n up right' two roomies Christine and KlmP S Look lor a EvetteHorlon Get psyched -we aura are" I I "Manic Monday" You did a fine K>0 with the Alpha Xi Formal this '-Wendy. Susie. Sharon. Ann Marie, ft Mary $6.50 weekend Thanks for everything Jane ANNE AHLOREN I i PI Phi'a -Sigma Nu'a Thanks lor al your help and support tKe week *5- ! 352-3551 Expires 4-30-86 352-3551 with BETA practice* and spot raids-you are The Vaasntmea tea was lots ol fun. But the Beta Get reedy to party together V J tea wi be the very best one We welcome your Sigma Nu'a -Pi Phi'a eopreclatad. ■I— L » L. Meanda brothers on their walk out This party wi be something to shout about The slaters of Kappa Reggae Journeymen Delta Are you Graduating in DECEMBER 1986. MAY Back for a limited time onty 1987 or AUGUST 1987? If you are man to at- GJNA JALOVEC Raata Mouse T-Srurls 200 Pair Gels Assorted Pants tend the Junior Placement Orientation Meeting Hay Oaaf Fish: Congrata on making $6 Cal Jim 352-8943 Hal off and less THE presented by the University Placement Ser- Pommeretles We knew you could do it' We Jeans N Things 531 Ridge love you TTPil XO Joyce DeWltt and AjnkM-- vlcae. Information wls be provided on placement SMOKE OUT Freeh procedures and rjoactee you wi need to SMOKE OUT register with the office before you return in the ALPHA DELT GO ALPHA DELTS! STUDENT RECREATION Fal Monday. Apr! 28. 6 00-7 00 p m Grand BETA 500 TEAM The secret weapon has arrived Look Out SMOKE OUT BeJroom Remember, "tt |uat doesn't metier ,." We're Beta, lor AD Pis' behind you 110H-let's make thai our triple SMOKE OUT crown' Best ot kick tomorrow' L 6 L. Coach Met AJpha Oelts are ready to gel wild with the Rubgy CENTER and Coach Held I SPRING CLEANING SPRING CLEANING Special Oacounta AJpha Phi Seniors- Good luck C-40 lor Beta 5001 SPRING CLEANING on Cacua tickets Hop* you al had a super "Senior Wa*kl" Look- Love you guys" If bought in ADVANCE ing forward to a fun senior picnic tonight hope Your old roomie, Jenna you are tool Spongiest 86 * here1 Love, your slatera Band*, food, and a tot of tun* Good Luc* KD Beta team. Tomorrow noon ? am Make thoea boxers bum Intramural Fte*3s Other* hava won Beta m tht part, but ttue STADIUM THURSDAY STUDENT NIGHT yaw r« our turn" Continued on page 10. ,INEMA1&2 WITH VALID ID «!T/initlMPt4/A ONLY»2.00 Jcnael Keaton A WORLD fUll Ol MAGIC. WONDER AND DESIRE Purchase any 12" or 16" COOPER POOL Superb cheese pizza only... ■ MHO PCr will be closed from AT 7:30 * 9:30 lEHS AT 7:30 4.0:15 $yi99 EVENINGS - ADULTS S1.S0 WEDNESDAY STUDENT NIGHT May 7 — June 2 ONLY $2.00 4 latS&L Additional Items $1°° AT 7.-MI MARY TYIER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI 9:15 Bowling Green 352-1539 The pool will reopen June 3 grra &Mft3#ke&T&mu& Classifieds BG News/April 25, 198fi 10 Continued from page 9. KATY FOSTER Studenti Save Money1 MY COURT OR YOURS? WEIL USE MY WANTED CLEVELANO AREA RESIDENTS Mobet home lor sale New carpeting > skirting BALLS! ITS YOUR SERVE' B Flat time summer fxatp wanted Cat 352-8825 after Bom 500 Happy HOin Keith Kreaayar $' 25 to atari Several Openings SUSPENDED LOFT. WHITE. UNIVERSITY AP- Friday 3-7 1 Female looking lor a place to tve xi the Ft! What would Mel do II fas birthday ware today?? Al mexjra coneldered (December omouelel Cal Jane 354-1010 PROVED. $80. WITH OB WTTMOLIT COUCH Cotege Park Happy 20th Ooofylllll Interviews held Friday Mey 1*16); CALL 2-3878 AETEB 8 P.M. 9 10.1 12. Cat Ken Hunter i norvtxnoking roommate needed for I lo rent apt on Scott Hemelon St 765-0015 Suspended 2 bed loft lor i Congretell On your BAE leveHerlng to Jarmel Cat Chertne. 353-0409 Cal Lore 2 1319 Boy were we aurprteedl We Ion 'ye Kelll ANDERSON R.A.J SIOO or beat offer STUDENT -COMMUNITY Lota, the 7 other throomlet (the ones In the 1 Non-emokhg etudkxje female roommate to Reeort Hotels. Cn.ee Lines 1 Amusement Hope you had e great R A Appreciation Week! Teehrece 35 watt receiver Excetent condition SMOKE OUT at| yeaow house?) there one bedroom apartment Summer '86 Parka are now accepting appecshons tor You guys are greet! We coutdni hate had a bat- etmoel brand new »80 372-8808 FRIDAY MAY 2NO and-or lor 88-87 Cal 3621879 ter atari Good luck next year. Love. A "Purmy" Ksiwy MifiMi employment' To receive an eprjloandn and kv lomvatton. write. Tourtem Inlormation Servtoee Friend Happy itth IKthdey! Now you can Until, 1 OH 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR «"'l brown tailored leether coel ORE*! lor drink legeKyl 88-87 SCHOOL YEAR CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 PO Box 7861 Hewn Heed Island, SC 29938 Spring Worth $150 Wl eel $76. (nag ) Die The Brothers ol Sigma Nu would axe to wish ATTENTION I Love You, Jenny BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT LOW mono pendant one qtr carat MUST SELL Mr ISM BMa Mm the DM ol luck tomor Kama en Mttheos Auapark and Diane Lyn Caaa Summer Employment RENT CALL CATHY AT 372-4807 $250 value, eel $176 Cat 372-4311 ask lor row are WOOF 1 a WOOF 2 PLEASE CALL THEM Put m Bey Island Ik, Carry-out Del, 40-44 hours-week The lam o' KAPPA DELTA won Ihe brothers THIS FROM NOW ON Thenka-- LAMBDA CM FORMAL 1 cr 2 roorsmskei eded tor summer of '88. Contact rwn or Martyn (410) 885-3793 WHITE ROSE Moa apartment, cheap rent Cat Jeff at •74 Honda CB 450 $560 Zenith Color TV ol KTA THETA PI the beet ol look with IETA AX'S GO HAWAUN 500 LAMBDA CHI FORMAL 372-3132 $80 Dorm tile refrtgeretor $ I 00 Seen) Kan- more Haciowave oven $120 '71 Honda CB Summer Income A beyono-exceptionel oppor- The tetters ol Pt» Mu want to congratuktte Jen- 1 to 3 female roommates needed for Summer 350 kx pern only $75. King alia waterbed AX'S 00 HAWAUN tunity to atari bunding a career or second In- na Perrota end Jim Kmcaid on their recent Phi UJOLENE ~~~~""~ '88 race, large apt, 2 ful bathe, lunvehed Cal $110 3O"x40" lighted Pepsi Clock 60 come before you graduate' Pick your own Mu Thete Cr. Bvtkenng Good kick In the Beta race I know you l do e Deb at 353-9205 Hewlett-Peckerd ItC calculator, new conoV houra; be m business on your own distributing AX'S GO HAWAUN greet k»i ton, $90 Bttsnei It channel pragram- iknM Female roommate to there mobile home lor netoneffy known products For an appointment. AX Love 1 Sprit. BIG KAY mabts ecenner with directory $100. Cat Congratulations on being selected WBGU. Summer Own bedroom $ 150 mo cal 353 7877 353-5882 evenings WFAL Sports Director Your Sig Ep Brothers Beta In XI Beg Cal Joy. 362-0958 Summer lobe In Cleveland Otto Pubkc Interest We've got Beta m XI Bag NINETEEN Escort Radar Detector (with et eeooce) UtO. TO BGSU'S CUTEST COUPLE LAURIE FOX Campaign. Ohio'! leading citizens lobby hat NINETEEN Panasonic Itereo turntable, desk. redk) (ell In AND BMARK CIRIf LLO CONGRATULATIONS M or F rmle wanted lor Fen 1986-Sormg eummer-fl positions open on na Er»nomtc- NtHETEEH onek-JO wette per channel (2 speakers In- ON YOUR GAMMA PHI PHI PSI LAVAUER- BEWARE THE DREAD SLED 1987 354-1388. after 7pm Environmental Campaign abaft. Starting sektry 1 RAPE cluded) $10 or boat otter. Cell AMR or Rob at ING GAMMA PMI LOVE AND HUGS. CORRINE BETA 600 $720-mo. For Interview or information cat Don t take any chencee Need 1 female non smoking roommate for our 152-1520 on. 211 or 217 altar 4 p.m. Lam BEWARE THE DREAD SLED 1 (2161861-6200 To Mac North RAs- Pleoae don't watt home. Summer 1986 and It's aveeable now phone number to cell you back. From Mai and Fi more, the rubber chicken and Cat 363-0010 Temporery Help Warned alone et nlohti Superior Quality Single Sttl Loft, excetent OS Awards- I St*love va' Kim Busty (buste) ed| 1 Having a big bosom 2 Mutt be available August 20 Tereee end Pole NEEDED SOMEONE TO SUBLEASE APART conetruchon. Are proofed, University approved Breasts ol tremendoua proportion 3 see also Apply st Klnko't Congretuasttons on your Bete Lavakemgi Love. MENT IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTWON BOWLING Cat Jay 372-3139 Stacy Sleinmtn 325 E Wooeter Olane, Karen, and Ida GREEN FROM MAY 10 TO AUGUST 27 FUR- Chrle Chekrrlti NISHED CALL 353-1 528 ANYTIME Totedo'e neweet nightclub reetaurent wants Thanks lor making lormal the beet It could ever THE SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY FOR RENT Roommate needed lor Summer 86 Own your experience DJ's. wart-staff, kitchen help. be and who would have ever thought 77? Love hat University Band bedroom $110-month at utttttee paid. Cal bartenders A Itoorwekera Apply In person my date! Aim Buffalo Style Chicken Wing. Frl. 4-25 Kobecker ■ PM 1 bdrm apta. for May & August Older home In FOR SALE 372-3838 or 372-3139 Gtaa City Boerdwt*. 27820 E Broadway Admission Free CHUCKLES III Mokne. OH. 43485 838-7826 Quiet neighborhood Some with fkepetcet 1 yr Buffalo Style Chicken wing■ noommoteo needed lor large house summer Happy Belhday' Have a greet weekend Deb letse $21022000 352-6BB2 Cruy FOR SALE only Own room, cats welcome 353-7584. Unt counselors, waterfront staff, hendcratt end I we be thinking about you* Since you don't schedule, tf no anawer days, cat after 9pm At the I Mt Springiest director, and nurse needed June 18-Auguet 3 want anything tangfcle lor your birthday I'm giv- Need lemtle roommate lo euMeeee very nice To our BETA helper Mark lor gate resident camp near Tiffin Must have 1 1 male and female roommate needed for apt ing you my friendship and my wan to you tor ant. lor June through August. Ctll Ren,,. We wanted to do the rock yr cotege or post ragh school work ex- next year. $575 a eemeetor Cat Tood 2-6725 total happiness and success in en that you do' THIS IS OUR YEAR 111-2018. But we didn't have the paint perience Apptcatlont aveaatHe 9-5 at Camp or 2-5220 Love ya-Kafy KAPPA SIGMA So. you came to our rescue Roommate needed for eummer. Prefer Fire Inc.. 305 Weal Herdm St.. Flndtry. OH 1 BETA tOO 2 bedroom furnlehed epertments S600 aum You made things just great Grtdutle Furnlthed. own room. tltO, 45840 or cat 422-5415 mer, tncajdea tree movie channel i We wan! to say thank you CINDY WMMMH ssx-stx-sax uiwtlei Included. 352-1131. Want to tee the Big Apple? conditioning 362-2883 Cause we had a Dal THANKS FOR A GREAT 2 YEARS ANO 11 4th Annual Spring Cleerance Sale WANTED: Female, non smoking roommate to I'm a 1985 BG Grad whoee year aa a Mother's So next lane you need help MONTHS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY LOVE. 20% off everything In the tlore 2 bedroom furnished apartments there 2 bedroom apt with 2 gala for 1986-87 Helper in the New York aree « up If you're B- You l know who to cal' MATTHEW 649 Sixth St $450 mo paja ektc year BG Apartments on Second St Cat The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi tereeted In being my replacement cat Man/ 352-0457 between 12-4pm CO-OP CLUB SPRING PICNIC SIG EP-tETA 3724548 Gaseer at 914-238-5258 CO-OP CLUB SPRING PICNIC SIQ EP-BETA 2 bedroom turruehed apartmenta To the boys ol 1230 E Wooster Sunday. Apr) 27 SKI EP-BETA Summer Leasee Only "Thanka" City Park on Conneeut St FoodServere 352-7454 SARAH WACHUNASI! HELP WANTED Love ye's. Sybil. Trtxie A Bubbles Free food A drink for club members Vlctor'a Waterfront Cafe Hope you had a great week' 6 bedroom house near campus CO-OP CLUB SPUING PICNIC now accepting epcecahons lor We love our RAI FOR SUMMER 120 Counselor & Instructor Positions Available ful A pt -one tood servers WE WANT YOU!" The Summer Pre -The Gala ol 2nd Eaal 352-5822 Private Coed Summer Camp m Pocono Mb}.. Apply et our office txxkkno Registration Stall is now accepting appkcations Crelg Sommera TO MY MR. HAPPY Pa Contact Cayuga. PO Box 234BG. 4010 Columbus Ave. Sandueky. OH 44870 lor Pre- Reg Student Volunteers It is a great op- How long can you go without eny underwear? I Good Luck tomonow In the race Iwflbe cheer- KantworVi. N.J 07033 (201)278-0108 or Phone 626-6267 portunity to meet new people and develop in- haven't even begun to get even' ing tor you born for the end ol absence AND Emclency Now Renting lor Fan terpersonal skae Each volunteer we be entitled Attention Can't say you can't earn enough DIANE No. Ill 1 or 2 semester lease, futy furrvehed to one free meal lor each day worked Pre-Reg money this summer untl you check Come see HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GLAD YOU COULD COME I love you-GLPC al urttles paid including color TV runa Irom Monday Jury 7th through Friday what Society Corp. can do for you Interviews al UP FOR THE WEEKEND. LOVE, LOUT with cable $286 month Phone August 1st Let us know when you can won. 12:30. 1.30. 3 30. 4:30 Thai opportunity 354-3182 or 352-1520 Evenings we wi be happy to accomodate you! Applies Etwood Shuster. To the Dtonde-helred. blue-eyed llteguenTi might turn your eummer around Must have bons are aveeable xi 405 Student Services Ap Your B-dey le Monday, you'll be gone kx a ■tat 4 yeere ego- Theme for your Inendship transportation See you Thursday and Frtdty. FOR SALE pkcatlon Deadline la Wednesday. June 4 Any lime. When you return, beware of the odd Through thick and thin you have always been Apr! 24th and 25th Fort Room. Student Union questions, eel 372-2843 things you'll rlndl there lor me-to make me laugh, lo there my 621 E. MERRY 2 bdrm. turn. 4 persons, never CUNJCAL SOCIAL WORKERS COUNSELING '73 Ponoac Catatnt Runs good Cal Slave at tears, and lo make me reaftze thai everything Offenhauer flees oneble rales 2 unit avail We've won Beta the pest 11 years. FREE SUNGLASSES DRAWING PSYCHOLOGISTS (bceneooble regional com- 363-2607 and make an offer (Under $400) 1 wB be al right To you I wB be forever gr aleful CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE We'l do it agan with our spirit and cheers Go First Impressions celebrates its 1 St Anniversary munity mental health center with e locus ol ser- You are e auper friend and I wet miss you ter- 77 Mustang New tree, new brakes, new 354 2260 or 352-8553 AXOI at SPRINOFEST! New Designs • Sungleeses a vices to lamees t chedren Hee opportunity lor nary next year. Take care and please keep m radator Great buy-Cal 353-5205 doming fashions See ya there' FIRST IMPRES- caracal position st thee Flndtry, OH site Oppor- Apartmenta for Summer end Fa! "SI0MA NU Be BETA TEAM" touch Congrelulellonsl! Love Alwayi. SIONS. ."A SHADE AHEAD OF THE PACE'' tunities lor out-patient, coneuttatlon. evaluation CO TOM), CHUCK. NICK. HIKE. JOHN, "Smllee" '78 l=lymouth Horizon, auto , deluxe exterior, Preferred Properties Co innovative treatment programs A outdoor adven- mechanics t body in excetent shape' Taking Cat 362-9378 HARK AND ROB: BEST OF LUCK TOMOR GOOD LUCK TO THE PS You can't cal me at 12:30 at home so you ture education programming Salaries from offers. 353-1882 after 2 pm ROW WE KNOW WE CAN 00 IT!! LOVE, THE SKI EP BETA TEAM had better do it whee we're an here" No black Avaleble-1 bedroom, unfumiehed apt 86-87 $17 000-29.0001 WHITE ROSES 'SQUIDS lack please -it gets me In too much trouble! 1973 Olcaijea, 88 Convertible v 8 sir. bkak school year Cable pool, clubhouse, good loce $22,000-32.600 respectively with excel, fr- on white TMe re the BO Ride. Don't mies It. ton Cal 2-8302 after 5 pm 'ATTENTION ALL UAO MEMBERS' Want to Make MO. Please return the mounted inge benefits. Send vita to Program Super $1200 or beat offer 354-5803. Gue Don't lorget the All UAO Picnic this Sunday .leek Forbes deer heed taken from my apartment No ques- wjor PO Box 5253 Lima. OH 45804 An Bedrooms lor eummer 1 -2 block from campus from 11 e.nL-3 pm In College Park. Vane Good kick on Finals' I am looking forward lo our tions esked. no charges pressed Call EOE 1974 Buck Opel FM stereo, cassette $400 Furnlehed. washer-dryer Cal John alter 4 p will leeva the Union Ovil et 10 45. 11 45 t vacation together In S C I love you! Davw 354-4802 to arrange details Runs wet, HHe rust Cal Tom 372-1937 354-0912 12:45. Food, fun, t games for ALL! Kappa Kappe Gamma WARNING COUNSELORS-CAMP WAVNE. co-ed 1975 Ford Muetang II. 4 speed hatchback Ex- CARTY RENTALS AXO'S HaaOol IT- Wee) 1 and 2 atea Spot t Rover ekes KA t DC crtUren'e camp northeaat Perm 6-22 thur cetent oonrjton, 11000 or beat offer For Apta -Houaea-Rooms Beta's almost here BETA FEVER! have been found learning at the mouth (more 8-22 Sign up: STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OF- more Information cal 372-6793. Summer Rentele-3 mo. leaaes Let's get reedy to cheer than usual), were taken lo a vet A were found to FICE (Student Services Bug ) for On Camput Phone 362-7366 We're gome have some Hawailn tun 1977 Ford Granada Neede work -$500 or have fables, flees and worms If they have bitten Interviews lo be held Apr! 29th Irom 11 -8pm KAPPA SIGMA BETA TEAM best otter Steve. 372-1583. Carry Rentals Cause *i spelt, we re No I you aiefy. I urge you lo gel a vaccination im Dermy, Todd. Bruce. Jell Marti A Eric 12 85 General A specialist counselors needed for 2 bdrm. apt. for 3-4 students Love. Big Maureen, Li Judie 1 Grand La Trah modielery Thanks! 1979 Ponhec Suntxrd AM FM Cast. new lo 13 6 lor the groovtn. deluxe 6 The tradition Fine Arts Sports. Swimming. Boating. Water- 1 bdrm house. 12 mo leaee starting m May ores, eaten body, good gat mlsagt. 4 speed Alpha XI DeHe lormal was Number 1 New begins Saturday WE LOVE OUR GAMMA PHI SENIORS aking. Photography. Dance. Nature. Gym- Phone 352-7385 naollcs. Guitar. Drama. Tennis. Camping. Group Ctt 372 5061 MUST SELL $1100 or beet ol- Yeera Theme waa ions ol fun The dinner we PS No 19! Love, your sisters lor had gave ua plenty to eat We danced at rare H Leaders (21-) Further inlormation write. 12 Thurstm Manor Apartments KAPPA SIGMA PRIDE AJevard SI. Lido Beach. NY 11561 or cal we ached m the leel During the day some got- 1979 vw Rabbit Futy Carpeted. A* Conditioned BETA 600 WHITE ROSE 516-889 3217 Cable TV. Furrvehed Efficiency > ed, swam and sat m the tacuzn whee acme Good condition LAMBDA CHI FORMAL prepared to party a done1 We had sHdeahows. KAPPA SIGMA PRIDE Laundry FaceWee Apptcatlont for CRUISESHIPS AIRLINES. HtRINGi Cal 352-1480 after 5 p m or weekends WHITE ROSE Summer and Fat at 461 Thursltn Ave. cervJo passings, a lew rmshapa We'l have to Summer, Career, Oversees' Call lor try it egem next veer perhept"' Across from Offenheuer Towers KAPPA SIGMA Gotde.Caeeette. Newsservice 916944 4444 Exam Special SI 9 95 per night 1982 Yamaha Seca 550 4300 meet Bfco • 352-5435 WIN BETA' out. ALPHA ZEES Best Weelem Falcon Plaza Motel brand new Must See' First $1000 354-5803 A.E.K.D.B. FWOAY'S HERE. THE BETA'S NEAR Study t Return Privacy of own room GOVERNMENT JOBS S16.040-S59.230-- Out ITS TIME TO HAVE A PARTY' Apr! 27 May 1 and May 4-8 KAREN S. BODMER y» 78 Triumph Spitfire Furnlehed lower duplex fdi 4 COME ONE. COME ALL Continental Breaktatt. tree coffee. Happy 21«. you know what that meena onnks NowHeing Cal 1-805-887-6000 Ext R-9B49 Convechbie Good condition. Furrsahed upper duplex tor 3. COME HAVE A BALL. early check In A Me check out lor current federal let upon drfnka And kjet when you think you've beet offer 354-7400 Summer I Fat BUT YOU CANNOT BE TAROYi Advance Reservation 352-4871 had your last shot, we'l gfva you one more and SEE YA AT THE TEA' MOBILE FOOO SERVICE Phone 3520839 youl throw-up in the pot! Love. Your 21st B Preeenl veld BGSU 10 at check In LOVE--THE BETAS- Dynamic and progressive Food concession day Committee 76 VW Rabbit Neede brake work Best offer, Furnlaned auallinam. 1 or 2 pereona. AC Company seeks Individuals for Managers to muel sol immeOelely 372-4941. AvalaHe May 16 Cat 354-1723 eveninge work Special Events and lestivals Growth potential untrruled Some travel required Great BIKE FOR S.ALE Houses & Apta for 88-87 school year opportunity and fun lor Studenta and WOMEN'S USED BIKE IN FAIRLY GOOD CON- Srrtth-Bogos Rentele Office 532 ManvtJe. rear .Classified Information. Graduating Seniors For mlen/iew cat Mr of DITION -10 SPEED- $20 OB BEST OFFER 362-9457 between 12-4 Mrs Weber (Cleveland. Ohio) CALL JENNIFER AT 353-4904 The BG News Mail-In Form Need subkteeera for Summer Very reasonable, 1-216-234-1611 Electee Working Men Electric Guitar we pay security depoelt Cal Mary or Jut* Need energetic, ethuekuttc. and caring people Greet Buy $175 with caaa 353-2224. to sat the Nation's No. 1 heath products You Cat 874-7788 alter 8 pm DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. Party Room are reeding the opportunity ol YOUR Hetime Cat 352-9378 (The BG News is not responsible tor postal service delays) Cat 352 9511 lor Interview Monttjomery Ward 1 8 Cubic loot compact Now taking appecatione t hiring energetic. refrigerator $66, negotiable Michelle. SUMMER RENTALS 1 1 2 br turn apta. on 3rd St FREE AIR CON RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1.80 minimum. Iwdwortung lor bar posltons and floor positions 372-4747 WTONINO. water, sewer, etc Reduced rate* etButtone Appry defy after 8 p m except Mon- Sharp mear tracking both aldee playable front 50' extra per ad tor bold type. days VERY REASONABLE. Approximately 35-45 spaces per line loedng proprarnrnable turntable Only used 3 FALL SPRING 88-87 Retebte Summer skier lor 2 afternoons a week months Excetent condition S135 ptja 6 2 br ureta at BOO 3rd St. t 824 8th SI Owner Strongly preler special ed. major. Cell afjums of your choice from my coeecflon. Cat pays for AC on 3rd St. and lor water, sewer 8 PREPAYMENT is required for all non-university related business and Individuals. 352-7143 after 7:00. Joe at 352-8807 heat both focettone Limited Openings. Cat 352 5153 days 352-4986 eves NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible tor error due to Illegibility or incomplete information. Please •2 BEDROOMFURN S UNFURN.■ come to 214 West Hall Immediately it there is an error in your ad. The BG News will not be •PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS" responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Makx UtaYMe 1 Cable TV Fum One he" Block Oft Cempue inurrt h, imtW Mkh.1 J.ffr CALL TOM ACHOW DOWN 36 Sov-ii -ntorvd 54 CtKlam Mon.-Fn 7 AM-Noon 352-4873 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM l W-otnot aDoat i Cnowgh' Sp •M 'iSfiajitttBti * ftKajtof* 2 Stsgad-raciion 31 TfiaWnghii 56 Pfttn *.in * Evening « wkerid 352-1800 MtVnp 1 Concewning f-aifl AHW >i*t.ia,.i USING S C U MODEL LEASE .Phone#. 0 ^*tBu.lt>rtt3 4 AoeytOon tnip' 41 StMOH KlfH* Name .-tOOO I ■•Ofut. 45 Luncr-aoc- 56 Out* »M ■ * Tottloy rv»roin« 0 C0«tf Inside Toledo Portside's shopping With the walls of the University closing in on most students faced with upcoming exams, es- array to soon change cape fills many minds. But, with temperatures fluctuating between 30 by Sue Eberhart generation, Kinder Haus, a children's clothing Friday reporter boutique, will feature imported clothing for in- degrees and 70, inside fants and children. New things are happening at Portside Festival seems the best place to 1 "One of our goals is to provide customers with remain. Marketplace. Don't worry, you can still sample more destinational shopping," according to Gold- the most delicious pastries and fudge, choose from man. "Tourists represent a significant share of And yet, remaining in- a selection of contemporary fashions and enjoy our customers, but our primary market is within doors may not be so bad, live entertainment as you stroll through the many one hour of Portside and that is why we must cater distinctive shops. But, soon there will be even to them." especially if they are more to enjoy at Portside. among the many different Sixteen new shops will be opening by mid May Executive Row will be expanding to feature a ranging from Chandree cosmetics, featuring cus- large selection of stationery and office supplies entertainment and res- tom blended makeup to Captain Creole, a store catering to customers in and around the downtown taurant facilities of To- specializing in Cajun cuisine. area. ledo. Louie's Lightening Grill is the newest restau- Other new shops which will be opening are rant which will be opening at Portside. "It will Broasted Chicken and The Shoe Merchant. The With Portside, Cruise- clearly be the place to be seen in Toledo," accord- Bag Lady will feature a wide selection of hand- liners, restaurants, malls ing to Richard C. Goldman, Portside general bags and accessories. manager. Another new addition to Portside will be a and concert halls, inside The restaurant, which will overlook the river, bazaar. It will be divided into a number of smaller Toledo can offer that in- will specialize in liors d'oeuvres and drinks served stores featuring theme crafts such as glass blow- teresting escape Tole- from a 70-foot antique bar. The menu will include ing, stained glass makers and weavers. Individual New York-style food as well as chicken and steak shops within the bazaar will change as often as doens enjoy every day. entrees. weekly. Richard Goldman, Customers will also be able to sit outside and watch their food being prepared in an outdoor One of the new stores which is already open is Port Side General Man- barbeque pit. the Benetton clothing store. In the three short ager, said, "Toledo is the Returning are the newly renovated Steve's Ice months that it has been in business it has become most liveable city I've Cream and Original Cookie Company. The new the top volume Benetton store in all of Ohio, Steve's will be one and a half times larger than the Indiana and Michigan. ever encountered. It's original store. Each store will feature their own If you visited Portside before and found it large enough to be inter- distinct selection of mouth-watering treats. interesting, then visiting it again will allow you to Two new clothing stores will be opening. Mi- discover more. esting yet small enough chael David Limited, an extension of their main "We like to keep it interesting and continue to to be charming." downtown store, will offer a distinctive collection feature merchandise you haven't seen anywhere Friday/Dave Kellmeyei of men's clothing. For the younger else," Goldman said. 20,000 gather by Maumee Rallying into summer by Diane Docis sor the rallies and must pay the specifically for programming Friday reporter city $3100 for such services as that will have an impact on the clean-up and portable toilets. In greater Toledo area." she ex- People gathered near the wa- addition to choosing the enter- plained. "For example, the Uni- ter, sipping on beer under the tainment, the sponsors are re- versity of Toledo Rocket Club is hot sun. Although these may ponsible for providing extra one of this summer's sponsors sound like the ingredients for a security for the city park, 150 and is putting their profits to- spring break in Florida, it actu- volunteers and enough beer and ward scholarships." ally describes a summer tradi- pop to quench the thirst of a tion in Toledo, Ohio. crowd that may reach 20,000. The idea for Rallies by the The fourth season of Rallies The city spends $6000 for ev- River came to Toledo from the by the River begins on Friday, ery rally for added police and Columbus Rally in the Alley and May 16 in Promenade Park on personnel. They have also ob- a similar weekly activity in Cin- the Maumee River. The Toledo tained $300,000 of liquor liability cinnati. "The main purpose be- Jaycees are sponsoring the first insurance for each event, al- hind the Toledo rallies is to rally and are trying to get a though Thomure said the De- animate the downtown area with nationally-known band to enter- partment of Natural Resources a people-gathering event," Tho- tain at the event, according to wanted $1 million. mure said. "It also benefits To- Diana Thomure. Toledo depart- The average net profit for the ledo by benefitting the city's ment of natural resources spe- "parties in the park" is $10,000, non-profit organizations." Fridav/Joe Phelan cial projects coordinator. Thomure said. The rallies run from 4-7:30 A Rally by the River is held every Friday afternoon during the summer in downtown Toledo. During one held Non-profit organizations are "Money raised by the sponsor- p.m. on Fridays through Sep- last summer, the riverfront was crowded with thousands of people partying in the park or in the boats on the chosen through a lottery to spon- ing groups must be earmarked Maumee River. Tony Packo's restaurants spice up the palate by John P. Gliebe bun, a red sausage split down the it... it's gone, and you're left begging In addition to the famous frank- day's standards, that price seems pre- Friday reporter middle, sprinkled with onions and mus- for more. But, be careful not to over furter, Tony Packo's menu boasts of tty steep in comparison to the original tard, snuggling under a thick blanket of indulge, because this dog might just Hungarian hamburgers, stuffed cab- Hungarian hot dog, pioneered by the Ask the natives of the Glass City rich, brown meat sauce. Add a little bite back. bage, roast beef, hot pickles and pep- late Tony Packo, Sr. during the Great where to go to find good food, and you'll shredded cheese, if you please. Although famous for these gastrono- pers, baked beans, homemade strudel Depression. It sold for a nickel. bear one recommendation time and Just another chili dog, you say? mic delights, Tony Packo's is far more and something called a chili sundae. On According to office manager Bev time again. Tony Packo's Cafe, at the Wait until the sensual aroma lures than just hot dogs. It's a Toledo land- Fridays, several seafood entrees are Hamilton, Tony Packo opened his tav- corner of Front Street and Consaul you in for the first bite. There now, mark, offering uve entertainment on added to the menu. ern in 1932 selling a sausage sandwich Street in East Toledo, is the home of the taste the difference? weekends with the Cake Walkin' Jass Prices are reasonable, with the fa- for a dime. However, with times being original Hungarian hot dog. The first bite leads you on to the Band and a menu featuring a variety of mous Hungarian hot dogs going for what they were, she says Packo reaf It looks innocent enough nestled in its second bite, and before you know homemade Hungarian disnes. $1.65 each. Although not much by to- * D See Packo's, page 14. ■faop*rfh£, o^fe^ Where is your favorite place to go in Toledo? Interviews/Barb Symbollk Friday/Peter Fellman Jay Leather-man, sophomore Lori Babcock, sophomore inte- Ted Keyser senior broadcast Scott Standruf, senior market- Michael Jackson, sophomore Margie Soller, sophomore inte- secondary education/social rior design major, Gahanna: journalism major, Westerville: ing major, Lima: "Tony undecided major, Detroit, rior design major, Marysville: studies major, Dayton: "Real "Portside. It's fun and there are ''Bombay Bicycle Club. Tliey Packo's. It has great food and a Mich.: "I like the Southwyck "I like the Southwyck mall. It Seafood Company at Portside. a lot of neat things to look at. have great food and the atmo- nice atmosphere. You can sit mall because I like to go shop- was really decorated nice when It's the kind of place I'd like to Anything to escape from Bowl- sphere is fun. I like to go there down and drink and socialize fiing. My favorite place to go is we went at Christmas. There are own one of these days. It has ing Green." and drink with my friends. They with friends." he Leather Loft to look all kinds of things to do and see atmosphere." have huge drinks." around." I love the DunkfiV Donut Shop " Friday /April 25, 1986 12 Local cruises alternative to 'Love Boat' by Valerie Lonero All cruises began April 15 and Friday reporter run until October 15. Public rides for the Arawanna U run If you're searching for a "Go- daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and pher' or "Doc" on some infa- are $3.50 for adults during the mous "Love Boat," you might week and $4 on weekends. Ad- not have to look much further. mission for children is $2. Just about 20 miles north at "If someone is waiting to Portside in Toledo, dock cruise- board the ship, a popular place liners which offer customers to wait is at The Moorings," mini-cruises of dining and danc- Leister said. ing. The Moorings is a floating "People get to sightsee, eat restaurant which offers lun- and be entertained on the cheons highlighting sandwich cruises," said Julie Leister, me- specials which are all named dia buyer at Kenny Associates, after local historical figures. the company which represents Salad and desert specials are the Toledo River Cruise Lines. also offered. "I think the people really enjoy the cruises because they can "People usually wait on The relax, be served and just being Moorings before they board on the boat is fun." their cruise to visit the gift shop "The cruises are the best at- or stop in Chief Turkey Foot s traction at Portside because Floating Pub, a lounge which there is so much to do," she said. has nightly entertainment," The Arawanna Queen, the AT- Leister said. awanna Princess and the Ar- awanna II cruise ships are the For people who are interested three ships docked on the Mau- in taking a longer cruise, the mee River. Toledo River Cruise Lines fea- The Arawanna II cruises in- tures a scenic cruise of the Lake vite customers to sightsee along Erie Islands on the Arawanna the Maumee for public cruises Q-ieen, with a special visit to or private charters. Put-In-Bay. The twelve-hour "It accomodates 48 people Put-In-Bay cruises are from who can enjoy the sights of the June 8- Sept. 1 and cost $49.75 for Maumee River," Leister said. adults and $34.75 for children. "There is a narrative about the The key points of interest dur- river highlighting the grain ing the morning of the Put-In- mills, the elegant estates and, Bay cruise include the famous basically, the history of To- Toledo Harbor Light, the hun- The Arawana Princess cruises past fishermen on the Maumee River. The paddle wheel boat leaves the downtown Toledo skyline behind as it ledo." dreds of fishing boats and West starts on the two-hour evening dinner cruise. Sister Island. dance cruise of music from the two-hour cruise to a much up as animals. The cruise, which, UAO CAMPUS FILMS PRESENTS Once at the island, people can 1930's to the 70's. E:T crowd as well. The runs from June 7- Sept. 6, costs visit Perry's monument, which "The Arawanna Queen dance Saturday Morning Zoo $13.25 for adults and $7.25 for marks the commander's victory cruise attracts a younger crowd, begins with a breakfast children. MoMW rYlWON WEEKEND in the War of 1812, caves, hun- but at the same time, the senior buffet soon after departure from FRIDAY/SATURDAY, APRIL 25-26 dred-year-old wineries, gift citizens love it, too," Leister the Walbridge Park Marina and The Arawanna cruises include M shops and the lighthouse. said. "All the cruises are very runs from 9-11 a.m. special event trips such as holi- 210 MSC $l. each popular at Portside because day, sing-along fun and fall color While the Arawanna Queen they are elegant and well-orga- The Zoo Cruise features live cruises. There are many differ- accomodates more than 400 peo- nized." animals on board and entertain- ent cruises which offer dinner: 8 p.m. ple, it also features an evening The Arawanna Queen offers a ment by the personnel who dress and dance specials. "...AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT" 10 p.m. "LIFE OF BRIAN" Starving artists to get aid MIDNIGHT UrtftadWtay "THE MEANING OF LIFE" by Donny Roush ACGT Executive Director Da- cent innovation in arts funding. assistant Friday editor vid Hudson said this program is The ACGT regranted $45^16 de- an innovation for the Toledo art rived from the National Endow- Toledo's number of starving community. "The individual ment for the Arts and the Ohio artists should shrink in corning artist grants will enable our Arts Council matched by the months thanks to $12,384 in community artists to take their City of Toledo. grants available to qualified in- works directly to the public to Such a model used in both the dividuals. enhance the many arts pro- Toledo programs has been used grams and projects funded in to encourage local determin- The monies have been pro- part by the ACGT," explained ation of arts funding neeeds, vided by the National Endow- Hudson. said Linda Dove, ACGT grants ment for the Arts and the Ohio Toledo area professional art- coordinator. Arts Council (OAC), matched by ists may apply for funds to pre- Four programs at the Univer- funds from the City of Toledo. sent their original works to area sity reaped a total of $10,551 The Arts Commission of Greater audiences. Awards will be made from the March allocations. The Toledo (ACGT) will award pro- on a competative basis for pro- awards were as follows: ject grants for the first time to jects presented between August • "Arts Unlimited," spon- It's a marketplace. It's a festival. You 'II also savor the tastes and smells professionals in the disciplines 1,1986 and June 30, 1987. sored by Continuing Education - Three hundred and sixty-five days a of excellent foods. Sit-down dinners of music, theater, dance, litera- $3 829 year. in enchanting atmospheres. ture and visual arts. The ACGT Deadline for applying for indi- • College of Musical Arts "7th Grants Program is now avail- vidual grants is June 6. Annual Music Festival -$2,406 Mouth-watering pastries, candies and able to individuals because of Eighteen Toledo area non- • WBGU Channel 57's "Art Portside is another adventure. In the ice cream. Everything from fresh cut toe Ohio Arts Council Challenge profit organizations received Beat Focus"-$2,738 nearly 60 distinctive shops, kiosks and meats to fresh roasted nuts. Grant Program, where the grants from ACGT in March. • "Material Images," a show ACGT raised $2 for every $1 This program, like the new in the School of Art Gallery - pushcarts, you'll find magnificent granted by the OAC. awards for individuals, is a re- $1,578. merchandise. The latest fashions. Fas- Come, join the festival at Portside. cinating crafts. Exotic candles. Gifts You'll never want to leave. from the sea. Puppets, toys and kites. wmm For MM travel information, wrile: Plus a host of other pleasant sur- prises. Poruidt Festival Marketplace 408 N. Summit Slrttt Downtown SeaGate Toledo. Ohio 41606 Summer Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 am-10 p.m. /Restaurant hours vary) Sunday 11 a.m.-7p.m. ^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^iiiiiiil^^s^^S^^S \ li WHERE SHOPPING IS FUN SOUTHWYCK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY No matter where you live in Northwest stores . . . Lion's Fashion Store, Montgom- Ohio you ore only a few minutes away from ery Ward's ond Lion for the Home Store. Southwyck Shopping Canter. Conveniently located just off Ohio Turnpike Exit 4 or the A unique combination of full-service and Airport Highway (SR2) Exit of 1-475, South- fast food restaurants allow you to take a wyck is easily occessible. and a fun place to relaxing break from shopping while in the shop. Center. And, there is always something going on at Southwyck from car or boot Over 100 stores offer a variety to meet your shows to antique or craft shows ond varied •very need including women's apparel community events. shops, men's store*, shoe stores, music and jewelry shops and gift and specialty shops. Southwyck Shopping Center is open for Alto available ore a full-time drug-store, business seven days a week, Monday - banking services, an optical office, video- Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday's arcade gome rooms, hair salons, on outo from 12-6 p.m. WOODVILLE .MALL service center and three large deportment LoceM 1 Mfc Eat of 1-280 en Wood* M m Hous: Moncey SeUMy 1M p.m. SumUy 12-5 p.*. J.C.Pemeys Seers Bder-Beerrnan Southwyck Reynolds Road North and many other fine stores 0t««xt4r>NrtOpirMTr*Ed»Mj.Dtaa1ob Corp M Shopping Of Heatherdowns Center Toledo, Ohio Friday /April 25,1986 13 Museum livens up art Top ten videocassetes The following are the most (Karl-Lorimar) 2."Commando" (CBS-Fox) popular videocassettes as they 5."Pinocchio" (Disney) 3."Silverado" (RCA-Colum- by Julie Bell taking a fascinating and edu- five program film series, Ku- appear in next week's issue of 6."Beverly Hills Cop" (Par- bia) Friday reporter cational trip during the sum- rosawa and the Samuri in Billboard magazine. Copyright amount) 4."Prizzi's Honor" (Vestron) mer months. Japanese Film on May 14. He 1906, Billboard Publications, 7."Commando" (CBS-Fox) 5."The Goonies" (Warner) Most people think of art will open with a lecture enti- Inc. Reprinted with permission. 8."The Goonies" (Warner) 6."Witness" (Paramount) museums as boring, but Ed- "Images of the Floating Ued"Kurosawa: The Man 9."Rambo: First Blood Part 7."Pee-Wee's Big Adventure" ward Drummond Libbey, World: Japanese Woodblock and His Film." VTDEOCASSETTE SALES H" (Thom-EMI) who founded The Toledo Mu- Prints" will display prints by l."Jane Fonda's New Work- (Warner) seum of Art in 1901, and Ukiyo-e artists and 20th cen- Besides exhibitions and out" (Karl-Lorimar) l0."The Sound of Music" 8."Kiss of the Spider Woman" George Stevens, who became tury artists who are inter- film series, the Toledo Mu- (CBS-Fox) (Charter) director in 1903, thought their ested in reviving the older seum of Art offers classes and 2."Return of the Jedi" (CBS- museum was one of those few Ukiyo-e woodblock technique, workshops to people of all Fox) VIDEOCASSETTE RENT- 9."Rambo: First Blood Part that was, and remains, excit- style and choice of subject. ages. During April, adult and ALS H" (Thom-EMI) These prints depict Japanese children's workshops on ar- 3."Wltness" (Paramount) l."Return of the Jedi" (CBS- 10."Frlght Night" (RCA-Co- X the early days of the landscapes and people. ranging flowers, black ink 4."Jane Fonda's Workout" Fox) lumbia) museum, lectures and classes painting and glass blowing were given to people in facto- Beginning May 11, the are being offered. ries, stores and houses to "68th Annual Toledo Area kindle people's interest in art Artisits' Exhibition" will fea- Concerts are performed while renovation of the main ture work by artisits from 17 and tours are given through- 84 U.S. stamps to debut building, where The Toledo area counties. Awards and out the year. The Toledo Sym- Museum of Art is now lo- prizes will be given for out- phony will perform several WASHINGTON (AP) -Stamps The Lockwood stamp, honor- nounced that the advisory com- cated, took place. During ren- standing works of art and evenings at the museum in honoring attorney Belva Ann ing the first woman admitted to mittee that helps selects ovation, the artwork was crafts ui the exhibition on April and May. Lockwood and Navajo art will practice before the Supreme subjects for future stamps has stored in two houses. May 10. be issued later this year, the Court, will cost 17 cents and completed its work on the 1987 Today, the spirit is kept Located in the Museum is a U.S. Postal Service said replace a 1981 stamp picturing stamp program. alive by Roger Mandle, who The "Jean Dubuffet: Prints Collector's Corner sales and Wednesday. environmentalist-author Rachel is currently the director of the and Books from the Bareiss rental gallery, an art supply The new issues will bring to 84 Carson. However, no information was museum. Collection" exhibition will be store, a bookstore and a li- the number of stamps scheduled released on which of the thou- Besides offering classes on display starting April 28. brary. for release by the Postal Service Each ounce after the first sands of suggestions were ac- and workshops, the Museum The exhibition will feature this year. ounce on a first-class letter costs cepted for forwarding to the displays special exhibitions Erints and illustrated books The four Navajo art stamps 17 cents to mail. Postmaster General tor final along with the over 40 galle- y Jean Dubuffet, who was The Toledo Museum of Art will be worth 22 cents. The Postal Service also an- approval. ries filled with world-re- famous for promoting Art is open Tuesday through Sat- nowned artwork. Brut. urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Between April 1 and August Sundays from 1-5 p.m. It is 31, the following exhibitions Donald Richie, an interna- closed on Mondays and holi- will be on display in the Mu- tionally acclaimed expert on days. Admission to the mu- seum for those interested in Japanese film, will open a seum is free. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOMS 121 STATE STREET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED USG executive We pay your gas heat and cooking cabinet positions plus cable TV Very convenient location to campus, Appications for USG cabinet stores, laundromat and restaurants positions are available in 405 352-4673 Mon. - Fri., 7 a.m. to Noon Student Services, and are due 352-1800 Evenings and Weekends Monday, April 28. ASK FOR TOM 1 SBX 530 E. Wooster 353-7732 th 4 Annual This ad sponsored by • Spring Clearance Sale • BETA 500 th Friday, April 25 Responsible decisions about drinking and 20% off All Merchandise in the Store driving • Soft Goods (shirts, t-shirts, sweatpants, rugby shirts, running shorts, socks, BGSU hats, hooded sweatshirts) Take advantage of Wood • All textbooks & tradebooks Cable's Prereglstratlon Plan so you don t miss a minute of • Backpacks, shoulderbags Wood Cable's great television entertainment next semester • Calculators, walkman-radios When you return your converter and pay any outstanding service charges at the end of this • Fine selection of Cross Pens semester, ask about Wood Cable's new Preregistration • Art & school supplies Plan, if you qualify, you're eligible for priority installation next term Stop by our convenient Spring Buy Back Starts Monday, April 28th BX downtown office for details about Wood Cable's Preregis- • ALL SALES FINAL • tration Plan. STORE HRS. Monday - Friday 9 - 5:30 Saturday 9-5:00 118 N Mam St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 352-8424 VISA MASTERCARD 353-7732 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday Friday/April 25,1986 12 Local cruises alternative to 'Love Boat9 by Valerie Lonero All cruises began April 15 and Friday reporter run until October 15. Public rides for the Arawanna U run If you're searching for a "Go- daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and pher or "Doc" on some infa- are $3.50 for adults during the mous "Love Boat," you might week and $4 on weekends. Ad- not have to look much further. mission for children is $2. Just about 20 miles north at "If someone is waiting to Portside in Toledo, dock cruise- board the ship, a popular place liners which offer customers to wait is at The Moorings," mini-cruises of dining and danc- Leister said. ing. The Moorings is a floating ''People get to sightsee, eat restaurant which offers lun- and be entertained on the cheons highlighting sandwich cruises," said Julie Leister, me- specials which are all named dia buyer at Kenny Associates, after local historical figures. the company which represents Salad and desert specials are the Toledo River Cruise Lines. also offered. "I think the people really enjoy the cruises because they can "People usually wait on The relax, be served and just being Moorings before they board on the boat is fun." their cruise to visit the gift shop "The cruises are the best at- or stop in Chief Turkey Foot's traction at Portside because Floating Pub, a lounge which there is so much to do," she said. has nightly entertainment," The Ara wanna Queen, the Ar- Leister said. awanna Princess and the AT- a wanna II cruise ships are the For people who are interested three ships docked on the Mau- in taking a longer cruise, the mee River. Toledo River Cruise Lines fea- The Arawanna II cruises in- tures a scenic cruise of the Lake vite customers to sightsee along Erie Islands on the Arawanna the Maumee for public cruises Q'teen, with a special visit to or private charters. Put-In-Bay. The twelve-hour ''it accomodates 48 people Put-In-Bay cruises are from who can enjoy the sights of the June 8- Sept. 1 and cost $49.75 for Maumee River," Leister said. adults ana $34.75 for children. "There is a narrative about the The key points of interest dur- river highlighting the grain ing the morning of the Put-In- mills, the elegant estates and, Bay cruise include the famous basically, the history of To- Toledo Harbor Light, the hun- The Arawana Princess cruises past fishermen on the Maumee River. The paddle wheel boat leaves the downtown Toledo skyline behind as it ledo." dreds of fishing boats and West starts on the two-hour evening dinner cruise. Sister Island. dance cruise of music from the two-hour cruise to a much up as animals. The cruise, which;; UAO CAMPUS FILMS PRESENTS Once at the island, people can 1930's to the 70's. younger crowd as well. The runs from June 7- Sept. 6, costs visit Perry's monument, which "The Arawanna Queen dance Queen Saturday Morning Zoo (13.25 for adults and $7.25 for marks the commander's victory cruise attracts a younger crowd, Cruise begins with a breakfast children. MONTY PYTrlOM WtttfND, in the War of 1812, caves, hun- but at the same time, the senior buffet soon after departure from dred-year-old wineries, gift citizens love it, too," Leister the Walbridge Park Marina and The Arawanna cruises include FRIDAY/SATURDAY, APRIL 25-26 shops and the lighthouse. said. "All the cruises are very runs from 9-11 a.m. special event trips such as holi- 210 NSC $1.M each popular at Portside because day, sing-along fun and fall color', While the Arawanna Queen they are elegant and well-orga- The Zoo Cruise features live cruises. There are many differ-: accomodates more than 400 peo- nized." animals on board and entertain- ent cruises which offer dinner: 8 p.m. ple, it also features an evening The Arawanna Queen offers a ment by the personnel who dress and dance specials. "...AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT" 10 p.m. "LIFE OF BRIAN" Starving artists to get aid MIDNIGHT UnltadWag "THE MEANING OF LIFE" by Donny Roush ACGT Executive Director Da- cent innovation in arts funding. assistant Friday editor vid Hudson said this program is The ACGT regranted $45,616 de- an innovation for the Toledo art rived from the National Endow- Toledo's number of starving community. "The individual ment for the Arts and the Ohio artists should shrink in coming artist grants will enable our Arts Council matched by the months thanks to (12,384 in community artists to take their City of Toledo. grants available to qualified in- works directly to the public to Such a model used in both the dividuals. enhance the many arts pro- Toledo programs has been used grams and projects funded in to encourage local determin- The monies have been pro- part by the ACGT," explained ation of arts funding neeeds, vided by the National Endow- Hudson. said Linda Dove, ACGT grants ment for the Arts and the Ohio Toledo area professional art- coordinator. Arts Council (OAC), matched by ists may apply for funds to pre- Four programs at the Univer- funds from the City of Toledo. sent their original works to area sity reaped a total of $10,551 The Arts Commission of Greater audiences. Awards will be made from the March allocations. The Toledo (ACGT) will award pro- on a competative basis for pro- awards were as follows: ject grants for the first time to jects presented between August • "Arts Unlimited," spon- It's a marketplace. It's a festival. You 'II also savor the tastes and smells professionals in the disciplines 1,1986 and June 30,1987. sored by Continuing Education - Three hundred and sixty-five days a of excellent foods. Sit-down dinners of music, theater, dance, litera- $3,829 year. in enchanting atmospheres. ture and visual arts. The ACGT Deadline for applying for indi- • College of Musical Arts "7th Grants Program is now avail- vidual grants is June 6. Annual Music Festival -$2,406 Mouth-watering pastries, candies and able to individuals because of Eighteen Toledo area non- • WBGU Channel 57's "Art Portside is another adventure. In the ice cream. Everything from fresh cut the Ohio Arts Council Challenge profit organizations received Beat Focus" -$2,738 nearly 60 distinctive shops, kiosks and meats to fresh roasted nuts. Grant Program, where the grants from ACGT in March. • "Material Images," a show ACGT raised $2 for every $1 This program, like the new in the School of Art Gallery - pushcarts, you'll find magnificent granted by the OAC. awards for individuals, is a re- $1,578. merchandise. The latest fashions. Fas- Come, join the festival at Portside. cinating crafts. Exotic candles. Gifts You'll never want to leave. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm from the sea. Puppets, toys and kites. For more travel information, write: Plus a host of other pleasant sur- prises. Portside Festival Marketplace I 40t N. Summit Street Downtown SeaGate Toledo, Ohio 43606 :& Monday ■ Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Summer Hours: IResiauranl hours vary) Sunday II a.m.!p.m. WHERE SHOPPING IS PUN SOUTHWYCK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY No matter where you ....live .in Northwest stores ... lion's Fashion Store, Montgom- Ohio you are only a few minutes away from ery Ward's and lion for the Home Store. Southwyck Shopping Center. Conveniently locoted just off Ohio Turnpike Exit 4 or the A unique combination of full-service and Airport Highway (SR2) Exit of 1-475, South- fast food restaurants allow you to take a wyck is easily accessible, and a fun place to relaxing break from shopping while in the shop. Center. And, there is always something going on at Southwyck from car or boat Over 100 stores offer a variety to meet your shows to antique or craft shows and varied every need including women's apparel community events, shops, men's stores, shoe stores, music and jewelry shops and gift and specialty shops. Southwyck Shopping Center is open for Also available are a full-time drug-store, business seven days a week, Monday - banking services, an optical office, video- Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday's arcade gome rooms, hair salons, an auto from 12-6 p.m. WOODVILLE MALL service center and three lorge department uotU 11* Eat otl-280 on Wood* Rod IM Hours: Momtay-StfunMy 10-9 p.m. Sundry 12-5 p.« J.C.Pemeys Seers Bder-Beermen Southwyck Reynolds Road North and many other fine stores DndopWOMUdOpetilM The EOwrd J DeBerk*) Corp H Shopping Of Heatherdowns Center Toledo, Ohio Friday/April 25,198113 Museum livens up art Top ten videocassetes The following are the most (Karl-Lorimar) 2."Commando" (CBS-Fox) popular videocassettes as they 5."Pinocchio" (Disney) 3."Silverado" (RCA-Colum- by Julie Bell taking a fascinating and edu- five program film series, Ku- appear in next week's issue of 6."Beverly Hills Cop" (Par- bia) Friday reporter cational trip during the sum- rosawa and the Samuri in Billboard magazine. Copyright amount) 4."Prizzi's Honor" (Vestron) mer months. Japanese Film on May 14. He 1906, Billboard Publications, 7."Commando" (CBS-Fox) 5."The Goonies" (Warner) Most people think of art will open with a lecture enti- Inc. Reprinted with permission. 8."The Goonies" (Warner) 6."Witness" (Paramount) museums as boring, but Ed- "Images of the Floating tled"Kurosawa: The Man 9."Rambo: First Blood Part 7."Pee-Wee's Big Adventure" ward Drummond Libbey, World: Japanese Woodblock and His Film." VIDEOCASSETTE SALES n" (Thom-EMI) who founded The Toledo Mu- Prints" will display prints by l."Jane Fonda's New Work- (Warner) seum of Art in 1901, and Ukiyche artists and 20th cen- Besides exhibitions and out" (Karl-Lorimar) 10."The Sound of Music" 8. "Kiss of the Spider Woman" George Stevens, who became tury artists who are inter- film series, the Toledo Mu- (CBS-Fox) (Charter) director in 1903, thought their ested in reviving the older seum of Art offers classes and 2."Retum of the Jedi" (CBS- museum was one of those few Ukiyoe woodblock technique, workshops to people of all Fox) VIDEOCASSETTE RENT- 9."Rambo: First Blood Part that was, and remains, excit- style and choice of subject. ages. During April, adult and ALS O" (Thom-EMI) These prints depict Japanese children's workshops on ar- 3."Witness" (Paramount) l."Return of the Jedi" (CBS- 10."Fright Night" (RCA-Co- "t the early days of the landscapes and people. ranging flowers, black ink 4."Jane Fonda's Workout" Fox) lumbia) museum, lectures and classes painting and glass blowing were given to people in facto- Beginning May 11, the are being offered. ries, stores and houses to "68th Annual Toledo Area kindle people's interest in art Artisits' Exhibition" will fea- Concerts are performed while renovation of the main ture work by artisits from 17 and tours are given through- 84 U.S. stamps to debut building, where The Toledo area counties. Awards and out the year. The Toledo Sym- Museum of Art is now lo- prizes will be given for out- phony will perform several WASHINGTON (AP) ^Stamps The Lockwood stamp, honor- nounced that the advisory com- cated, took place. During ren- standing works of art and evenings at the museum in honoring attorney Belva Ann ing the first woman admitted to mittee that helps selects ovation, the artwork was crafts in the exhibition on April and May. Lockwood and Navajo art will Eractice before the Supreme subjects for future stamps has stored in two houses. May 10. be issued later this year, the ourt, will cost 17 cents and completed its work on the 1987 Today, the spirit is kept Located in the Museum is a U.S. Postal Service said replace a 1981 stamp picturing stamp program. alive by Roger Mandle, who The "Jean Dubuffet: Prints Collector's Corner sales and Wednesday. environmentalist-author Rachel is currently the director of the and Books from the Bareiss rental gallery, an art supply The new issues will bring to 84 Carson. However, no information was museum. Collection" exhibition will be store, a bookstore and a li- the number of stamps scheduled released on which of the thou- Besides offering classes on display starting April 26. brary. for release by the Postal Service Each ounce after the first sands of suggestions were ac- and workshops, the Museum The exhibition will feature this year. ounce on a first-class letter costs cepted for forwarding to the displays special exhibitions Erints and illustrated books The four Navajo art stamps 17 cents to mail. Postmaster General tor final along with the over 40 galle- y Jean Dubuffet, who was The Toledo Museum of Art will be worth 22 cents. The Postal Service also an- approval. ries filled with world-re- famous for promoting Art is open Tuesday through Sat- nowned artwork. Brut. urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Between April 1 and August Sundays from 1-5 p.m. It is 31, the following exhibitions Donald Richie, an interna- closed on Mondays and holi- will be on display in the Mu- tionally acclaimed expert on days. Admission to the mu- seum for those interested in Japanese film, will open a seum is free. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOMS 121 STATE STREET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED USG executive We pay your gas heat and cooking cabinet positions plus cable TV Very convenient location to campus, Appications for USG cabinet stores, laundromat and restaurants positions are available in 405 352-4673 Mon. — Fri., 7 a.m. to Noon Student Services, and are due 352-1800 Evenings and Weekends Monday, April 28. ASK FOR TOM Jj T/ s SBX 530 E. Wooster s BX 353-7732 th 4 Annual This ad sponsored by • Spring Clearance Sale • BETA 500 th Friday, April 25 Reiponsible decisions about drinking and driving 20% off All Merchandise In the Store • Soft Goods (shirts, t-shirts, sweatpants, rugby shirts, running shorts, socks, BGSU hats, hooded sweatshirts) ♦ Take advantage of Wood • All textbooks & tradebooks Cables Preregistration Plan so you don't rmss a minute~o7 • Backpacks, shoulderbags Wood Cable's great television entertainment next semester Wnen you return your converter • Calculators, walkman-radios and pay any Outstanding service charges at the end of this • Fine selection of Cross Pens semester, ask about Wood Cable's new Preregistration • Art & school supplies Plan. If you qualify, you re eligible for priority installation next term. Stop by our convenient downtown office for details Spring Buy Back Starts Monday, April 28th about Wood Cable's Preregis- • ALL SALES FINAL • tration Plan. STORE HRS. Monday - Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5:00 118 N. Mam St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 352-8424 VISA MASTERCARD 353-7732 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday ~ Local malls offer wide selection of goods -; women's clothing store, will be If down-to-earth is more to Loading Dock, Dough Board and always happening. Today held. May 2-4 brings "Quilt's your liking, try North Towne Fashion Conspiracy. Now through Sunday the Antique - by Lisa Stablein mall is an alternative for those Farm Equipment Show may Friday reporter less-than-interested shoppers Through a Needle's Eye," an Square Mall. Its unique zig zag through Sunday evening an In- exhibit of various quilts. shape, skylights, wooden ternational Festival will be prove intriguing not only to ru- that go along just for the ride. ral citizens hut also to those who Many people couldn't begin to The Toledo Craftman's Show If all this action makes you benches, waterfalls, plants and worth a glance for anyone inter- hungry, visit "Picnic in the trees mike for a friendly atmo- ested In ethnic food, merchan- consider themselves city people. imagine a monstrosity equal in will be held May 1-4 for anyone As if this isn't enough, the Air size to the Del Amo Fashion who needs a break from the last Park, a cozy area offering di- sphere that is aesthetically ap- dise or entertainment. Center in Torrance, California. week of classes. verse foods. A favorite for pealing. It is almost like going to On the East side of the Mau- Force Band will be performing Being the world's largest mall, many, although dangerous to a park, but at the same time, mee sits the Woodville Mall. It at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday af- it could conceivably take all of the creation of fat cells, is the being able to get a little shop- was the first enclosed shopping ternoon. And now that spring is . Toledo's malls combined twice If you find that Southwyck is famous Cookie Company. On the ping out of the way. center in the Toledo area. JC here, the Spring Home Show, 1' to match it. not your style, the Franklin more nutritious side, ethnic fa- Department stores include Penney, Sears, and Elder Beer- May 1-4, may benefit home im- Park Mall projects a classier vorites such as Greek, Mexican, Elder Beerman, Lion and Mont- man are located at the ends. provements. But size isn't everything. image. Having a sort of interna- Italian, Chinese and American gomery Ward. Uncommon Despite the mall's antiseptic Whatever your style, Toledo tional flavor to it, you can find can be ordered. stores worth perusing are The feeling, something exciting is has a mall for you. More important than a mall's stores as unique as Gulizar's, size is its proximity. And as it Sweet Elegance, The Tame happens, Toledo offers Bowling Dande' Lion, and Crabtree and Green four malls within 45 Evelyn of London. Packo's miles. n Continued from page 11. its hot pickles, peppers and re- was asked about his hometown Packo's held a " WAVV The first is a fairly expensive ized that not everyone in the lishes to supermarkets in five by an actor portraying a tele- Bash" party and supplied the The closest, and perhaps most home of porcelain and crystal, blue-collar ethnic neighborhood states. Tony Packo sausages vision news reporter. food for similar parties across familiar to students, is the and the last sells products such of Birmingham could afford the and hot dog sauce are currently According to an article pub- the nation. Southwyck Mall. Shaped like an as spices, honies, jellies and ten-cent sandwich. So for a sold in stores around the Toledo lished in the July 8,1984 issue of octopus minus four tentacles, ems, and fragrantly perfumed nickel, Hamilton says he split area. Toledo Magazine, the script Hamilton says the surge of this center offers the traditional iletries and soaps. Franklin the sausage in half, served it on Nancy passed the secret rec- called for a little local color. In publicity generated by the long- card shops, restaurants, shoe Park may be just the place to a Coney Island sty le hot dog bun ipe on to Tony Jr. who manages the article, Farr says he hap- running TV show has resulted in stores, jewelry stores and men find that unusual gift. and Just to make it special, he the Front Street cafe. A second pened to recall a place where he an influx of tourists in recent and women's apparel shops. The concocted a tangy chili sauce to Tony Packo's Cafe, much and his high school friends used years. She says however, that department stores housed in this Along more common lines, top it off. smaller than the original, to go to get good hot dogs. The good food is not the only reason mall are Lion, Montgomery this mall contains JC Penney, It was called the Hungarian opened about two and a half article says Nancy Packo Hor- visitors flock to Tony Packo's. Ward, and Lion for the Home. Hudson and Jacobson. AMC 8 hot dog, despite the fact that it years ago at 5827 Monroe Street vath has a copy of the script. Since Burt Reynolds inked his Other features are The Photog- Theatres is the place to direct originated in the New World. In Sylvania. Tony Jr. says the "Hey, incidentally, if you re autograph on a hot dog bun in raphy Store, the Bagel Place your attention tor a comedy, The son of Hungarian immi- corporation is still looking for a ever in Toledo, Ohio, on the 1972. celebrities visiting Tony and eight movie theatres. romance, or science fiction grants, Tony Packo was bom in workable concept to start a fran- Hungarian side of town," the Packo's while in Toledo have movie as the perfect remedy to East Toledo in 1908. He worked chise. script reads, "Tony Packo's got had their signatures preserved Shopping at Southwyck is an overexercised brain. in his older brother John's res- According to Bev Hamilton, the greatest Hungarian not on hot dog buns displayed on the pleasant, and relaxing by the Tonight at 7 p.m., a fashion taurant before opening his own the enormous growth of Tony dogs. Thirty-five cents...." walls of the restaurant. Among show by the Gap, a men's and place on the other side of Con- Packo's within the last three Tony Packo's was written many buns can be found the fountain pool in the center of the saul Street. years, the sleek new corporate into six other episodes of the hit autographs of such notables as Tony Packo, Jr. says he thinks offices above the Front Street comedy series, and has ridden Jimmy Carter, Elke Summer, his father began his business out Cafe and an in-house advertising the subsequent waves of public- Bob Hope, Arthur Fiedler, Scott of a basic wanting to serve good department, headed by Tony ity ever since. Hamilton and, of course, Jamie food and drink to nis fellow East Jr.'s wife, Linda Packo, are all On the night of the final epi- Farr. Toledoans. "His tavern was rof a recent boom in public- sode of "M'A'S'H", Tony very plain and simple," he says. Today Tony Packo's Cafe is The mere thought of a Tony PARSONS adomed with Tiffany lamps and Packo's Hungarian hot dog has decorative antiques. "He didn't been making Toledoans salivate believe in spending extra money like Pavlov's dog for more than SCHOOL OF DESIGN on decorations," Tony Jr. says. SO years. But, it wasn't until "He would probably say it was about 10 years ago that Packo's frivolous." received national attention Special Summer Programs Before his death in 1963, Tony when it was mentioned on the hit Packo, Sr. passed the secret television series "M'AVH'ty recipe for his mouth-watering actor Jamie Farr, a native Tole- Paraons In Paris: 6-weak program Jury 1-August 13, 1988 hot dog sauce on to his daughter, doan. On Feb. 24, 1976, an epi- Painting, drawing, art History and the liberal arts Pans, and the Oordogne Nancy Horvath Packo. Nancy sode of "M'A •S'H" aired in countryside or Sena. Italy currently manages the Tony which Farr, playing the mad Fashion In Paris July 1-July 30,1988 Packo Food Co. which markets medic, Corporal Max Klinger, Fashion illustration, * history ol European design and contemporary trends in French lasnion Slide presentations, museums, studio and retail outlets, guest lectures Photography In Parts Jury 1-July 30, 1988 The aesthetics and cratt of photography Lectures, gallery visits and shooting assignments Architecture and Design In Paris July 1- July 30, 1988 European decorative arts and the history ol French architecture Parsons Friday/Dave Keilmeyer (acuity and slafl members ol the Musee des Arts Defcoratits Co-workers of Toledo's Sheller Globe Company enjoy a meal at Tony Parsons In Italy June 30- July 29,1988 Packo's. The men are (clockwise from left) Randy Bode, Mark Contemporary Italian design and Ihe history of Italian architecture Rome. Feedback, Ken Ort, Tom Crouch, Gary Fulton and Jim Adams. Florence and Vance Caramlca and Fiber. In Japan July 17-August 17,1988 128 N. MAIN ST. HISPANIC AWARENESS WEEK Ceramics libers and Ihe history ol Japanese crafts Cultural background in DOWNTOWN Tokyo and Kyoto, and studio experiences at Bunka University (fibers) or the sponsored by Latino Student Union small village of Into (ceramics) Fashion In Japan July 17-Auguat 17,1988 FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Traditional and contemporary interpretations of classic clothing. Tokyo and Student Panel Discussion — "Race Relations" Kyoto Workshops, visits to studios, museums and retail outlets, and presen- 2:30-4:00 p.m. Capital Room, Union talons by well-known Japanese designers A Night at the Theater Graphic Design In Japan July 17-August 17,1986 4 PACK Attend BGSU Theater Production of Survey ol contemporary Japanese graphic design and traditional influences ONLY •'Westside Story" as a guest of Latino Student Union. in Tokyo and Kyoto Workshops, gallery and studio visits and presentations Limited free tickets available. See Latino Student Parsons In West Africa July 6-August 2,1986 Union's ad in the BG News for details. Ceramics libers, metalsmithing. photography, archaeology or traditional SO 99 Alncan art and architecture The Ivory Coast and/or Mali (8/6-8/25'86) 9. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Parsons at Laka Placid June 29-August 8,1986 A Day at the Art Museum—Diego Rivera Exhibit One and two-week workshops m ceramics, metals, surface design, fibers 10 PACK Detroit, Michigan 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and pnntmaking A small upper NY state village-and ultra-modern Center Departure A Arrival — Union Oval tor Ihe Arts—with a long artistic history. Free transportation provided for the first 13 students to Bank Stieet/Parsons Juna 30- July 30,1986 make reservations by calling The Office of Minority A foint three-summer Master's degree program with the prestigious Bank $ 50 Street College of Education The curriculum examines educational supervi- Affairs at 372-2642 sion and administration with a visual arts locus 22. Recognition A Alumni Banquet Collage In New York Juna 23- July 24,1986 5:30-8:30 p.m. Towers Inn Restaurant, McDonald Full-time study in a specified art and design area Drawing, panting. com- Quad munication design, photography, environmental design, illustration, fashion By invitation only illustration or lashion design "Come Dance to Latin Rhythms" Pre-College In New Vbrfc Juna 23- July 24,1988 Music by Serengue A lull time opportunity For high school students considering college majors m drawing, painting, communication design, photography, environmental 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Senior Citizens Building design, illustration, tashion illustration, lashion merchandising or lashion NEWLOVE 305 N. Main Bowling Green, OH design Introduction to art and design also available Donations Accepted OPEN TO ALL Pre-College In France Jury 16-August 13,1986 High school students of artistic promise visit Pans and the Oordogne region College level drawing, painting and prehistoric archaeology MANAGEMENT Pre-College In Greece August, 1986 Promising high school students are introduced to ancient Greek culture In- tensive drawing and panting profscts in Athens, the Petopponese and the Greek Islands Focus also includes Greek art and architecture Derby All loreign programs include air transportation, land transfers and accom- modations Dormitory arrangements lor New "ibrk programs—and hotel Choose your Summer lodgings lor Lake Placid—are avalable Selected programs are offered with undergraduate credit, graduate credit and non-credit options For additional information. please return the coupon below or can Mj 2) 741-8975. Apartment NOW!!! infield • l & 2 Bedroom Apartments Party! Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs • Apartments, houses, 66 Fifth Avenue. New York, NY 10011 Please send me information on the following duplexes special summer programs: • Bargain rates headband and two D Parsons/Pans D Parsons/West Africa D Fashion/Paris D Parsons/Lake Placid • Very close to campus wristbands with every □ Photography/Paris Q Bank Street/Parsons paid infield admission. D Archrtecture/Pari6 D College/New York • Summer Leases Available □ Parsons/Italy D Pre-College/New "fork D Ceramics/Fibers/Japan D Pre-CoHege/France • Student Consumer Union Join us Saturday, May 3, □ Fashion/Japan D PreCrtlege/Greece in Louisville for the 1986 Q Graphic Design/Japan Lease Kentucky Derby. Gates Name _ open at 8:00 am. Infield admission is $20.00 per Address 328 8. MAIN 352-5620 person. City ..State . -Zip- I IM6 Churcrwi Down, Incorporated Friday/April 25,1986 15 Zoo offers animal attractions Blues bands by Susie Zapct Friday reporter featured Northwest Ohio's own corner by Ron Coulter Davis and Uhlman agreed of Africa's Serengeti awaits. Friday reporter Shaw and his band had been Where? The Toledo Zoo, 30 min- one of the most energetic and utes north of Bowling Green, a Question: What popular acts to play at How- wonderful place visit. do"Crossroads" by Cream, ards in a long time. At the zoo, the East African "Lemon Song" by Led Zeppe- "Eddie puts on an upbeat Exhibit was introduced this lin, "Not Fade Away" by the show. He starts out dynamic, spring. The exhibit offers a Rolling Stones and "Hand then after he has the crowd chance to experience the culture Jive" Dy George Thorough- going, he does some slow of East Africans, as well as the good have in common? blues. Then he livens up wildlife which surrounds them. Answer: None of these art- again," Uhlman said. There are also costumes avail- ists wrote the songs men- able for children to dress in. tioned, although they Uhlman said he prefers to recorded well-known ver- bring in blues and rock bands. The Diversity of Life Exhibit, sions. "We like to stick with good instrumented in the fall of 1964, All those songs were writ- solid rock bands. If you want features microscopes for people ten by blues musicians. to hear Top 40 or pop, you can to examine butterflies, snakes Howards Club H, 210 N. sit in your car and listen to and various other creatures. Main, features blues bands the radio. We want to offer an "It's a hands-on exhibit, we won fairly often, always without a alternative," Uhlman said. an award nationally for it," said cover charge. Betsy Warner, director of public John Davis, assistant man- Uhlman and Davis agree information at the Toledo Zoo. ager of Howards, said blues is that a college crowd would One of the many upcoming making a resurgence, with Grobably not respond to tradi- special events at the zoo is the many popular bands return- onal acoustic blues. But "Hippoquarium." One can get ing to a rhythym and blues they say, electric blues is an above and below water view style. more lively and better suited of crocodiles and hippos through Jeff Uhlman, owner/ma- to a bar atmosphere. this apparatus. The purpose of nager of Howards, said the the exhibit is to show these ani- former owner, had connec- Uhlman said, "Most rock mals in their natural habitat tions to bring in big-name music is based on old blues. Friday/Susie Zapet blues artiste like Willie Chuck Berry played blues Another exciting attraction at Dixon. However, Howard had chords at a faster tempo than At the East African Exhibit at the Toledo Zoo, Dorthy Zaper reads a display about the history of East the zoo is the arrival of Steve to charge a cover fee, which anyone else. That's where African Culture. Martin, "Not the wild and crazy Uhlman said he doesn't like to rock music came from. We one," says Warner, "But the do. just want to stick to basics." \ Arrange carrots in layers in a bak- exotic one." Martin is a profes- Last year, Uhlman and Da- Uhlman doesn't expect to CARROTS DELUXE ing dish. sional bird of prey trainer. He's vis went to Chicago to look for make any major changes in 6 medium carrots, pared in thin Between each layer pour in the appeared on various television blues artists. They found Ed- the type of live music brought strips lemon juice and margarine mixture shows, including "The Tonight die Shaw playing in a small to Howards after the drinking Heart Show," "P.M! Magazine," bar, and went to talk to him age is raised to 21. 1 tablespoon margarine and sprinkle with chives and pars- 1 tablespoon chopped chives ley. Add the water. "Fantasy Island" and "Captain after the show. "We might try to bring in 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Cover and bake at 350°F until Kangaroo." Martin was respon- Davis said Shaw, a per- some big blues/rock names, Healthy 1 tablespoon lemon juice the carrots are tender, about 50 sible for training Barretta's former with 20 years of expe- and weed out the lesser- 2 tablespoons water minutes. cockatoo. rience, agreed to play at known bands, but I don't The Toledo Zoo is open seven Howards without a cover think we'll change much," Melt margarine in a saucepan; Yield: 4 servings days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 charge. Uhlman said. Recipe add lemon juice. Approx. cal'serv: 60 p.m. Adult admission is $2.50. PIZZA 1FREE PI22A PARTY PIZZA PIZZA Dinner for Two \ BROTHERS, inc. GARLIC BREAD BROTHERS, inc Only *9.99 BROTHERS, inc 1 Small Foldover Pizza I with any for 30 slice "~r»~r~" 1 Girtc Bread 2 Cans of Pepsi Planning a purchase of dish pizza. 0 6 50 0 352-8408 $5 or more 352-8408 One item only! 352-8408 N ** - """ | graduation party? !FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY Expires 5/7/86 Expires 5/7/86 Expires 5/7/86 BG (Not good with any other offer) BG (Not good with any other offer) BG / Call the , (Not good with any other offer) (■©) •• Deli 352-4683 1096 N. Main, B.G. WHAT: * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT JOHN NEWLOVE CHAMPION REAL ESTATE FIRST LIGHT GENERRA PANTERA Apartments Available for BAND FROM UNCLE Summer and Fall • REFRESHMENTS AND FOOD 321 E. Marry (near the Towers) 2 BR—Furnished 707 A 711 Third St. WHEN: 1 BR—Unfurnished Furnished • APRIL 26, 1986 715 & 719 Third St. 12 NOON - 2 A.M. 1 BR—Furnished 723 & 727 Third St. 1 BR—Furnished WHERE: Unfurnished 831 Seventh St. • INTRAMURAL FIELD 2 BR—Furnished WEST OF THE STADIUM ON MERCER ROAD 840-850 Sixth St. 2 BR—Furnished 2 Baths ADMISSION: Forest Apt*.—S. College and Napoleon 2 BR—Furnished * $1.00 AT THE GATE 449 S. Enterprise PICTURE ID REQUIRED 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished 435 S. Enterprise 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished John Newlove Real Estate For more details, call Spkmqfat'SQ, 354-2260 or 352-6553 Friday/April 25, 1986 16 Show halls suit varied audiences by Tracey Batdorf isn't appropriate, we may funnel it To get to Centennial Hall, take 1-75 to middle-of-the-road audience - not too Friday staff reporter over to one of the other halls," she said. 475 west to the Douglas Road exit. Turn much rock 'n' roll," she said. "We have However, Gary Wyse, manager of "We (the directors of left on Douglas Road, and right on more family-oriented entertainment." Since there are three major show the Sports Arena, said, "There is defi- the halls) are not vying University HW Blvd. halls - Centennial Hall, the Sports nitely without question competition for To get to the auditorium, take 1-75 to Arena and the Masonic Auditorium - in the same shows." for each other's A hall that is mostly "symphony" 475 west to the Anthony Wayne Trail j Toledo, one would think that they would Centennial Hall seats 19.818. Two oriented is the Masonic Auditorium, exit into Maumee. Turn left on Conant be competing for audiences and for types of seats are available: 9,662 business, because we on4645 Heatherdowns. Marks said that Street, take it to Heatherdowns, and : shows. end-stage," seating from the front are three totally the auditorium is a tri-complex that turn right. Not so, said Michele Ross, associate angle and 10,156 "round," seating from includes the private Temple, the Great The Sports Arena seats approxi- director and box office manager of all other angles, Ross said. different facilities." Hall which seats just under 1,000, mately 7,500, Wyse said. He describes Centennial Hall. "We are not vying for The Firm, the "Radioactive" rem- —Michele Ross where, she said wedding receptions the arena as "entertaining." "We are a each other's business," she said. 'Be- nants of several supergroups, will be and banquets are held, and of course, multi-purpose arena, but we sponsor cause we are three totally different play at Centennial Hall on the Univer- the 2,500 seat auditorium. mainly sporting events," Wyse said. facilities." sity of Toledo campus on May 3. Tick- The sporting events that have been Ross said they are different in that ets are $15.50, Ross said. "We're speakers," Ross said. She said she Marks said that future auditorium sponsored in the past are close-circuit Centennial Hall is a more of a "family" expecting a sold-out show," she said. expects 150-250 students this summer. shows include The Toldeo Opera, "The boxing televised from Las Vegas, in- hall, while the Masonic Auditorium is "There is not a lot scheduled in the Ross said that because the hall is Pirates of Penzance," May 3; Doug door soccer, Toledo Goaldigger Hockey geared more toward "the symphony" form of concerts," Ross said. She said student supported, there is an obliga- Henning, magician, May 4: Barber and the Globetrotters. Wyse said. and the Sports Arena is able to hold that the summers at Centennial Hall tion to the community to do "reference Shop Concert, May 16-17; Robert "Ad- Other events have included truck pulls, such events as the circus and ice are reserved for basketball sport checks" on upcoming acts. dicted to Love," Palmer, May 18. and trade shows and conventions. shows. camps for elementary school students. "We tend to restrict shows that are Burton Cummings (formerly ot the Upcoming events include the Shrine Penny Marks, assistant manager of Ross explained that there are two known to cause stampedes," she said. Guess Who), May 23. Circus April 30-May 3; Aerosmith and Masonic Auditorium, said thai she camps, one in which the students may One of these restrictions Ross said, is Ted Nugent, May 6; and the Interna- Xees. "We are each able to present "commute" to the camp, or they can heavy metal acts. In June, Marks said, the auditorium tional Festival on May 16-18, according erent types of shows," she said. reside at the dorms on the Toledo is usually reserved for high school and to Wyse. Marks said that they "help" one an- campus. In the past, Kenny Rogers, Lionel college commencements. To get to the Sports Arena, take 1-75 other. "If we don't do a certain type of "They spend a week learning basket- Ritchie, Diana Ross and ZZ Top have Marks describes the Masonic Audito- north to Route 24. Take Erie Street to show, or we feel the audience seating ball skills and listening to different played at Centennial Hall. rium as classy. "We try to appeal to a Cherry Street to 1 Main St. WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS — CONCERN FOR OTHERS, FRIENDLINESS, HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS!!! These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigious "We-Ness" Awards. Their kindness and helpfulness toward students has been noticed and Is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their effort VOLUNTEERS WHO CARE single them out, and they are to be highly commended. Will you be in Bowling Green this summer? • RICHARD J.HEBEIN •MAHNEA.CONIBEAR So you need something extra to do? fjsrtsfci in • GEORGE R.H0RT0N • SICSIC **► M.Cdk*riT«i SKMSfkMGmp BE A PRE-REG j^ • LARRY D.WILLS • LEON A C. JULIEN VOLUNTEER AMMMMDHI taodittPnt..Uic«ia Catl. Goat N Boa • ROMAN G.CAREK • KATESHAFER Opportunities Include: UnOm, CwwdsttW Dm. Cum CoiPUNi • Greeting New Students • Giving Tours • JOHNJ.BUCKENMYER • DONALD D.C0PPES • Leading Discussions DhcMr.tMmlqBoobWn m 1 Free Meal for Each Day Worked • KMCHICKEY Sign up by Wed. June 4 In 405 Student Services UMMstflbMMi CONGRATULATIONS-KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! The "We-Ness" Committee OX WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Apple puts the WINTHROP TERRACE fim rack into student APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR demonstrations. SUMMER AND FALL OCCUPANCY KEEP COOL FOR THE SUMMER — Free Air Conditioning — Two Pools — All utilities paid for all new summer only leases All you have to do is march spend on your education, or some- yourself down to your campus thing really worthwhile. microcomputer center before May And, for those of you with the 15th and spend five tun-packed average amount of luck, there are Summer Rates ^ .? ^ ' minutes letting us demonstrate how free Apple" painter's caps for every- 1 Bedroom $200.00/month a Macintosh" computer can make one who comes in and learns how 2 Bedrooms/1 Bath $275.00/month life much more pleasant for you. a Macintosh can help 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths $300.00/month In return, we'll enter your name you work better, faster, and smarter. Locations at Palmar Ava., Napoleon Rd., S. Summit St. into a drawing where one very • Heat, Water, Cable, and Trash Removal all included lucky person on campus will win the It's one demonstra- • On site management grand prize of five hundred dollars. tion that could • Full-time maintenance That's $500. Cash. American. To change your life. • Swimming pools at all locations fRU STUDE Computer Services, Room 104 Hayes *New for Fall Bb/ NT EXPRESS TOKENS N PROVIDED FOR TENANTS Vi/wrim-MHWMn JS,^wi ar*eAXh*r*^PeJjT *rLJ^J"^e t Man Sat io 9 Syn lit •Rocky IV N*it te **rn*y s Cenvenlent M*rt Check our 30-40% Off Sale •AgnnolGod I** and Win* ot Stote Minimum Prictt 140 E. Wooster Bowling Green (On Stltcfrd Items) •Bock to th* Future Open 6 30 a m I am •»«r> day •Block Moon Riling Ph. 352-3610 Mon*.y-Tu****y '■" nwvl. with VCR r*Mlt«l nvat onliSA Downtown Bowling Green Dill Jewelers ' ' _ HI S U 1 1 1 T T I I 1 I I lilTl I I I I 1 I T T I I T T T « I I I T T I T T T T T C J 129 S. Main 342-4770 .).• ot *■*■*-■»♦ 0«mM BJ WKO KINGDOM M»Wt I*M ot otant anal an—* Ma asurwl i(SP*n TRACK AND 'KLD TMC) MOViE IMONI BOO - .»-i*iN *naria- BBBJR »*rt«\* F*MH -^ Vm (Ounc** ot on « ma Swcna*aa a bOnaNr-j ar 49 MOV* ••• A Cn, * •6 AIVWW(MON) 2 X> B) • CHARLN 4 COMPA- onod N» 10 raara maaea a dareig 49 MOV* *•# - Murder X BENNY HSU Alntoo onWop. i>i BRSSBBJ m itso makw Ooaon (Rl The tV.ejj.Nooa | ISM Oaorojj it SF-N i AUTO RACING ITUCI 049cCAPITOL IMON-THU I NY Cr,»"* 1 «M' oNtn Arfrt otxopo to wee* revenge on the On Tha Or**" !«■«' »ttT«l NATURE An •••m««t«n el Kennady Joarvia Penet lISPN) HORSf SHOW JUMP- ■ MOIMOVN IFRI, MflW OK«l M "**w x x-tlt • SRtOtR-MAN AND HIS IH« D«P«A« Rnw dOlU on ttM AMAZING FA*NOB 49 STAR MARCH Ouaata 49 NEON AN ILICTRK. 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WoovtiM Hou'i: 6 a.m 10 om Doil- 1 OPEN: New Dimensions in lon.-Thun. 6*am-9pm Klotz Fri. 6"am-IOpm Financial Technology Sat. 7am- 10pm Flower »un. 8am-9pm MtlSltati ■towlkf Gn«. Okb Farms 3524)123 Let us serve Saturday Special For your your banking needs. Steak & Shrimp S5.95 Cut Flower & Green B.BQ Chicken & Rib combo S5.49 Bowling Green Locations: Plant needs. Includes all you can eat 100 S. Main St. soup, salad and desert Buffet 327 S. Main St. , plus choice of potato. Call us about our 906 Napoleon 353-8381 1098 N. Main St. Dally Specials 352-0123 ....vet "•■ '« St.teag 1:OU u ^JV. ft The Arrangement HiOWARD'SlH THE COPY SHOP ■ 210 n. main * Hair, Skin, Nail Designers Hairways 117 E. Court St. 352-4101 181 (B)S. 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