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3-11-1987

The BG News March 11, 1987

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 11, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4635. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4635

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 94 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, March 11, 1987 New group targets racism Democrats try AFRICA presents recommendations to Olscamp contra aid stall by John Meola incidents of racial ha- that more minorities be hired at the University has dropped staff reporter rassment nationwide were and appointed to every col- in recent years, and black WASHINGTON (AP) - House aid package approved last year, brought to the attention of the lege in the University and students now comprise only 3 Democrats, including one de- "probably will go forward.' Racism on campus and the Peace Coalition, a University that funds invested in compa- percent of the student popula- claring Nicaragua's contra re- declining number of minori- student activist group. nies doing business in South tion. bels ''mired in corruption," MOST LAWMAKERS agreed, ties entering the University One student, Louis Farmer, Africa be used for schol- Taylor said that this trend urged colleagues yesterday to and Senate Republican Leader were some of the issues pre- spoke about racial slurs arships and to "promote mi- is not unique to the Univer- delay $40 million in military aid Bob Dole of Kansas said the sented to University Presi- against him in the residence nority academic success." sity. From 1980 to 1984, there and insist the Reagan adminis- money was "in the bank." dent Paul Olscamp by a new hall and in the community. During the forum, Olscamp was a 2.2 percent decrease in tration pursue opportunities for But Wright said a strong vote campus organization. He said that when he went to said the incidents will not be the number of black students peace in Central America. to stall on making the money Americans Fighting Racial the Office of Standards and tolerated. in America's schools. House Speaker Jim Wright of available will signal the White Injustice Through Concern Procedures regarding the "I want it to be known pub- During the discussion, one Texas told reporters that to- House that future aid requests and Action, or AFRICA, in- dorm incident, no one in the licly that racial bigotry will of the members of the audi- day's House vote on the aid will be in serious trouble on formed Olscamp of its con- office helped. not be tolerated and the Uni- ence brought up the subject of installment will represent the Capitol Hill. cerns in a forum sponsored by Concerning the incident versity will not do business the Bowling Green State Uni- start of a new, long-term strug- USG last night. which occured in the commu- with firms that are racist," versity Foundation's invest- gle over the administration s At the White House, during a The group hopes to make nity, he said a white child ran Olscamp said. ment of $780,000 in companies policy. meeting with House and Senate the campus aware of prob- up to him, touched him and He said the University has that do business in South Af- He said that while Democrats Republicans, Reagan said of the lems facing the minority said, "He doesn't taste like offered "premium salaries" rica. may lose the opening skirmish, House Democrats, "All they are community. chocolate." to attract minorities and that Olscamp responded, "The the vote will serve as an impor- trying to do is break the commit- "Blacks and Hispanics are Another incident Farmer certain positions at the Uni- University and the Founda- tant building stone in the battle ment that the Congress made a dying breed on state univer- mentioned occurred in his versity are definitely going to tion are two separate organi- to cut off aid to the contras last year." sities, according to Jeremy dorm. There, a group of stu- be filled by minorities. zations. Not one of our permanently. Presidential spokesman Mar- Stokes, sophomore computer dents said that they were One of the problems that trustees is on the Foundation, House Republican Leader Bob lin Fitzwater said "the president science major and a member going to put Farmer "in his Olscamp mentioned with at- however one is ex-officio on Michel of Illinois acknowledged most certainly would veto" such of the group. place" and hung signs on tracting minorities is the lack the Foundation. Bowline that the contra-aid cause had a move, and he added, "we think Stokes said only 25 percent their door which read "nig- of a minority community in Green trustees cannot control been hurt by revelations of the we have the votes to sustain a of blacks who enter college ger." Bowling Green. He said the the Foundation's invest- Iran-contra affair, including al- veto." complete their education. In a letter dated March 10 University has no control ments." legations that profits from arms Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- That shows a decline in the and addressed to Olscamp, over the minority population sales were diverted to the re- Conn., a contra-aid opponent, graduation rate from 10 years the group requested that in the community. He did say that he wrote a bels. said that because there is no ago, according to Clarence more minority resident advis- Some statistics on minority letter to the Foundation ad- "That hasn't helped us. ... I chance of rallying the two-thirds Terry, director of minority ers be placed in the dorms to enrollment provided by Jack vising it as to what to do on have to be realistic when I see majorities required to override recruitment for the Office of prevent incidents such as Taylor, assistant director of the matter, however he would votes slipping away," Michel a presidential veto, no political Admissions. Minority Affairs, showed that not comment on what the said. capital should be expended on The group formed when The letter also requested the number of black students letter said. However, Wright conceded the $40 million weapons-aid is- that he cannot count on the votes sue. to enforce a moratorium on Dodd said the major battle spending the money in view of should be to end the contra aid ***"?;**: H&XYJi^ ,*r*, I President Reagan's certain effort pemanently - by scrap- veto. He said the $40 million, the ping a separate Reagan request k last installment in a $100 million lor $105 million in further aid. £> ^ .* P3&??&» Two escape injury >s\#i >>>«* in apartment fire j&tC Two occupants of a South Main Street apartment escaped injury early yesterday when a fire heavily damaged the apartment, Bowling Green firefighters said. ^p Firefighters responded to an alarm at 5:10 a.m. yesterday at 450 S. Main St. Apt. 3. A pumper, aerial ladder truck and light-duty truck r/*?%" were sent out <*»,: Fire Lt. Jack Eckert said the fire started in a wall next to a gas heater and spread to the living room, kitchen, bedroom and attic. f fl ^ Dense smoke made it difficult for firefighters to find and extinguish the fire, he said. Fire, smoke and water caused about $8,000 damage to the S^^JP^^K apartment's structure and contents, and water and smoke caused light damage to another apartment in the building. Eckert said. No one was injured. The occupants, Denise Irvin and Brian Frum, escaped injury because both were sleeping in the apartment's living room instead of & the bedroom, Eckert said. * BG News Mike McCune "They were very fortunate to get out of there. If they had been in Mt: that little bedroom, it would have been very difficult (for them) to Jack Taylor, assistant director of minority affairs, speaks about racism on campus to a crowd of about 200 people during a forum last night. get out," he said. Study sheds light on critical thinking Prof researches stages of development Students can develop skills through courses by Amanda Stein "We're observing how people think about by Sharon Yoder the honors class which follows "Evaluating Social staff reporter reporter Controversies". issues that don't have right or wrong The people in this class are really sharp," said Students receive a lot of infor- A University professor agrees with Patricia Bill Wagar, a senior computer science major, and mation in their college career answers."Patricia King, associate professor King's study that suggests many students have a student in "Advanced Critical Thinking." and most tests require them to in college student personnel not developed good critical thinking skills - but he Wagar said the class is unlike any other class he memorize and regurgitate this believes they still can. has ever taken at the University. information on paper. But what think about issues that don't On the basis of these reponses, Stuart Keeley, psychology professor at the There are only four people in tne class, and the about when they face real-life have right or wrong answers. King said they have come up University, said he believes that even if time is a work load is heavy, involving a lot of reading and decisions, problems that don't We're looking at whether people with seven different stages of necessary element for the development of critical library research work, he said. The class reads have any set right or wrong use a factual basis to come to critical thinking. thinking skills, students can be taught to ask the and evaluates books, and then writes book re- answer? their beliefs," King said. "Early on, beliefs are based kinds of questions that may lead to more ad- views. The goal of the class is to get one of the Patricia King, associate pro- on authority. No questions are vanced critical thinking. book reviews published, Wagar said. fessor in college student person- More than 1,000 interviews asked. Then, as young adulthood Keeley presents a definition of critical thinking "If you make a statement in the class, you had nel, has been doing research in have been conducted with males (generally from 18 to 21) is en- with three aspects: disposition, or a desire to seeK better be ready to back it up," he said. this field for more than 10 years and females of varying back- tered, the authority basis is the "truth," the skill to ask the right questions to Studies done by the University suggest that and, most recently, had some of grounds, ages 14 to 55. Subjects abandoned and interpretations reach the "truth," and a particular set of values training in critical thinking can be helpful in her findings published in Time are faced with four major prob- can be different. Any conclusion including rationality and a desire for indepen- developing the skill. magazineTFeb. 16,1987). lems, ranging from the safety of is as valid as any other," King dence. In a recent University study, a group of fresh- She, along with Karen Strohm chemicals in food to how the said. He teaches an honors class at the University men were given training in critical thinking. They Kitchener, associate professor Egyptian pyramids were built. In the higher stages of critical called "Evaluating Social Controversies." The exhibited greater critical thinking ability than of education at the University of thinking (ages 21 to 25), some class attempts to teach students the process of seniors who had not been trained. Another Univer- Denver, came up with the reflec- "ITS NOT LIKE solving for interpretations are better than critical thinking. sity study compared freshmen to senior students, tive judgement theory and a new X. There's no particular for- others. Beliefs become more He has seen improvement in critical thinking and found that seniors did not show a greater test for measuring it. mula that will help you arrive at complex, King said, but people ability in the students in his class. degree of critical thinking ability than the fresh- "We're observing how people a right answer," she said. C See King, page 4. Another class, "Advanced Critical Thinking" is men. Wednesday News in brief

people in connection with the murder but no student use 17 Apple Macintosh microcomputers □ University students for and against Murder probe still waiting suspects were named. in the Union computer lab. The Macintosh fea- divestment square off and examine each University junior Karen Sue Hirschman, 22, tures advanced graphic capabilities. Macwrite others' viewpoints: See story, page 3. on results from crime lab was found stabbed to death in the living room of and Macdraw software can be signed out, Bob City police said yesterday that the investiga- her apartment at 818 Second St. Dr. Roger Shontz, data systems manager, said. D A special counsel says he will challenge tion into the Jan. 6 murder of a University Peatee, Wood County coroner, said Hirschman any effort to grant immediate immunity to died of internal hemorrhaging caused by 10 stab Hours for the Hayes Hall instructional com- John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North: student is progressing, but final results from the crime lab are "still a ways off." wounds to the chest and abdomen. puter lab, which will be opened to general use See story, page 5. Capt. Tom Votava, assistant chief of police, -by Don Lee beginning Sunday, are as follows: Mondays said that additional evidence had been sent back through Wednesdays, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays D The women's basketball team will be from the Bureau of Criminal Identification and 1:30 p.m to 10 p.m. and closed Thursdays more than ready when it faces Illinois in Investigation but he was unwilling to say when 'Macs' available in Union lab through Saturdays. The Hayes lab has 20 IBM tonight's first round of NCAA tournament final results might be expected. PCs, five PRO printers and IBM-DOS and Lotus action: See story, page 6. Votava said police were still interviewing Computer Services has made available for 1-2-3 software, Shontz said. Editorial BG News/March 11,1987 2 Talk isn't enough Prayer: American tradition Last night's forum on racism, sponsored by by Kent Miller I have a good friend named church, he says, "Trying to re- years since, he has changed. He Undergraduate Student Government, provided Andy who goes to art school in store first-century Chris- isn't so zealous in his attempts to students with the opportunity to air views on Praying before meals seems Columbus. We spent a lot of time tianity." persuade others to follow one campus race relations, but opinions are a dime a to be getting hip on this campus. together in high school; we were Andy, the son of a Methodist Sth, but he is still very firm in dozen; strategies to improve the climate for mi- In the last week I saw at least both involved with the school minister, is now dedicated to i faith. nority students are sorely needed to attract and four people praying before they newspaper and we had a band living his life as the Bible dic- I respect him for his faith, his ate their sumptuous cafeteria- together. tates: no drinking, swearing or effort to try and do good. We can retain this segment of the student population. prepared meals. I think back to high school pre-marital sex. He says that kid about his faith. Sometimes I Last night, University President Paul Olscamp The act of praying before a sometimes and have distinct sometimes it is a struggle to ask him if he has ever seen a 90- said that a minority community cannot be created meal is no new phenomenon. memories of Andy as one of the keep his desires in check, but it foot-tall Jesus, and I always ask in Bowling Green; but in our opinion, the question Sure, smelly old Grandpa Wal- most creative people I have ever is something he must try and him to save me a seat in heaven. is not immediately a matter of increasing num- ton did a lot to make it seem like met. His mind is quick and he do. "As a Christian, I believe the Andy's efforts to try and do he was the first guy ever to offer has a superb talent tor capturing doctrine in the Bible." some good for society, i.e., Just bers - it's a matter of helping white students deal up a "Good Job, God," before a emotion through his art. It being a good guy without some with minorities as well. delicious meal - a delicious seemed to me then that there When Andy first became a scummy motive is the part I like meal that the womenfolk had would be no stopping Andy and member of the Church of Christ, best. I guess. I must admit that The proposal being implemented to make a Erepared while the men and his artwork. About three years I was pretty shocked. I remem- my ideas about God and salva- course in cultural diversity a University general oys played ball in the yard. ago, a lot of that changed. Andy ber him chastising me for using tion are different than his, but I No, Grandpa Walton wasn't became a bom-again Christian. a slang term for fecal matter. like the idea of a person helping education requirement is a step in the right direc- the first. I distinctly remember Things aren't worse, but they Mistake number two was calling others. Being nice being hip is tion, but this will not become reality in the near seeing Jethro on "Beverly Hill- are different. him about five worse names, pretty sad, really. Fads always future. billies" say a prayer before eat- "The best thing about it is that because I thought he was kid- lade. We've got groups such as the Black Student ing a mess of vittles that Granny I'm going to heaven," Andy told ding. Union, the Progressive Student Organization, the had fixed, and that show was on me over the phone the other day. We argued about his new- Miller, a senior English major at least seven or eight years He belongs to the non-denomina- found faith, and my - as he per- from St. Marys, is a columnist Latino Student Union, the World Student Associa- before the Walton family relived tional Church of Christ, a ceived it - lack of it. Over the for the News. tion, and now Americans Fighting Racial Injustice the Depression. Saying a prayer through Concern and Action dealing with the needs before a meal is part of our of individual student populations. culture, even if some of us only This mass of alphabet soup should theoretically do it once or twice a year. Praying before a meal seems help address the problem of racism at the Univer- like a good idea, but as always, sity - and it does address it. But in the aftermath of there are detractors. One guy I reports in the BG News, Newsweek On Campus and talked to said that he hates it other publications chronicling the "surge of rac- when his brother, a member of a ism on college campuses, the establishment of yet fundamentalist church, prays out loud before a meal. another watchdog group indicates we are no closer "His voice changes. It gets to fully solving the problem. kind of high-pitched and humble University President Paul Olscamp said that in a sickening way. The whole racism on campus will not be tolerated, yet mi- thing is kind of creepy." nority students remain adamant that racial inci- Religion, in general, is very dents are a reality. popular on college campuses today. The thought of religion Instead of paying lip service to addressing the being popular is kind of strange, concerns of minorities, the University should make especially in the college environ- a point to inform students of the avenues available ment. Usually people think of to deal with specific incidents of racism. college-aged students as being the most liberal and least con- cerned people about their reli- Olscamp said following last night's forum that he gion. compiled more than six pages of notes with student The opposite is true on this comments during the discussion. campus; there are no less than What happens with those notes is another story. fifteen organizations that focus on religious concerns of stu- dents. Other campuses have IWT KNOW HOW HSP06S IT,,,BKRIf V£AR HB W6 W similar programs and concerns. KM TUITION wraii, Pop culture books: Letters

make 'em available Morality: not a Richard Moore's belittlement campus, has struggled to make Among the services offered by of this high ideal as being the campus climate healthy, cul- the IMC, there is a Materials 'sugar coating' "sugar-coated with morality" is turally diverse, and just for all Production Lab (206 Education nice man at the desk said the thoughtless and insensitive. persons. While there are numer- Building) where students and by Linda Hoy Ehotocopy machine was in the If our only concern with South ous boards and committees faculty can produce slides, ack if I needed to use it. Now I Richard Moore's column of The one thing about this Uni- Africa is economic benefit, then available to hear grievances charts, posters, transparencies, had to decide if I come in and Feb. 13, "Profit: worth all other we have lost our humanity, and (the Student Arbitration Board, handouts and other materials; versity that most impressed me read a chapter once a week or costs?" misses the entire point when I first came here as a have become nothing more than the Graduate Student Judicial the Materials Production Ser- spend $20 photocopying. of the South African situation. heartless, self-serving ma- Board, the Director of Stan- vice prepares graphics and pho- freshman was, believe it or not, We have a wonderful library, It is indeed true that Ameri- the library. chines. Surely the human race dards and Procedures, the Fac- tos for faculty, students and and it's a cryin' shame that we can business investments in aspires to a higher purpose than ulty Personnel and Conciliation others; the Technical Services After a hard day's worth of can't use it to its full capacity. I South Africa are having a detri- orientation activities, myself this. Committee, etc.), there is a Group prepares video tapes; know some people on this cam- mental effect on our domestic Roger A. McCoy committee available to anyone and the. Instructional Devel- and a new-found friend decided pus just like to complain about economy, but this is true of any to check out this tall, imposing 312 Mooney on campus, the Human Rights opment Service helps faculty things, but I can actually offer country where American firms Committee of the Human Rela- with the design of instruction. building. solutions. have established manufacturing tions Commission. Stepping out onto the fourth To end the problem of book facilities for the purpose of ex- Where to go for help floor, 1 found myself in the midst If persons feel they cannot be Many graduate assistants are theft, backpack searches could ploiting the cheap labor force fairly heard elsewhere, or if planning for a career in higher of the popular culture library. be performed in the pop culture and the lenient civil regulations. It is no secret that many key For someone who loves to read, they simply choose to come to education. The resources of the library if a student wishes to South Africa should be viewed persons on this campus have the Human Rights Committee Instructional Media Center may this was like dying and going to choose his or her own books. I socially, rather than economi- made efforts to recruit and re- book heaven. first, they can call 372-2147 to be invaluable to a budding pro- for one would gladly let them cally. tain minorities, nor is it a secret confidentially report a griev- fessor - and to students prepar- As I wandered among the search my backpack if I could The problem in South Africa is that the absence of minorities in stacks, I promised myself that I ance and seek advice as well as ing materials for their classes. once more wander among those the white minority govern- higher education is a local and redress. would come here every week glorious stacks. ment's reactionary policy of ra- national problem of serious con- and check out new books. Executive Committee Here's looking forward to the As for checking the books out cial segregation known as cern. Human Relations Commission next installment in your series! My first semester here I man- of the library, perhaps more apartheid, as word which liter- It is also no secret that there aged to find time to read a few help could be employed (stu- ally means the state of being are numerous incidents of ra- Dr. Keith E. Bernhard, books, and when I returned after dents on this campus are always apart or separate. cial, ethnic and sexual abuse Director Christmas break, I was dis- looking for work) to check books In South Africa, it also means and discrimination, both subtle Materials available Instructional Media Center mayed to learn that I could not thoroughly for damages and as- the oppresive denial of civil and overt, and that these are walk in the aisles of the pop sess the appropriate Tines. rights toward the native major- intolerable on a campus con- Wednesday's BG News fea- culture library anymore. I had I realize that some of the ity population, thus causing ri- cerned with human rights, and tured a story on teaching by Correction to look in the card catalog to books in the pop culture library ots, demonstrations, beatings, that far too many of them occur graduate assistants. The first choose books. are priceless, and those could be unlawful imprisonment and, all without the appropriate relief or criticism raised was about the The proposal for the USG This is frustrating for some- kept on the fourth floor. But too often, death. redress. "media materials" not used by Eresident to designate a raem- one who choses books based on nobody will ever be able to con- Personally, it horrifies me to Kor almost a decade, the teaching assistants. The second er of the USG General Assem- the story summary or some in- vince me that Danielle Steel's know that, at this very moment, Bowling Green State University criticism was about disorganiza- bly as an ACGFA representative teresting artwork on the cover. latest bit of fluff is irreplacea- people are suffering emotional Human Relations Commission, tion - especially in syllabi. was made by USG Cabinet As if that change was not dis- ble. and physical agony simply be- a 16-member group of concerned These are recurring problems Member Peggy Wetzler. An in- tressing enough, when I came In any case, I hope that my cause they have black skin. students, faculty and staff and ones that the Instructional correct name was printed in back this year I discovered that points are well taken. And by the It appears that Mr. Moore has broadly representative of the Media Center may help solve. yesterday's News. I could not even remove books way, can anybody loan me $100? forgotten that one of the basic from the pop culture library. I want to photocopy "Gone with American values that he is sup- the Wind.'' posedly remaining true to is SOCr€DV by David Harris What? No more afternoon del- Hoy, a sophomore news-edito- equality. I also consider myself ving into the mysteries of the 1 rial major from Middleburg conservative, but my conserva- H£UO,MOM?.... I'M Coin'WITH WH4T I'M CAUIN HEILO?.. MOM?.. zodiac or late-night scare ses- Hts., is a staff reporter for The tism ends when this ideology is ARK YOU THERt.?.* sions with Steven King? The YFAH, rr's M£... A 6XOUP OF Mi FoA /S TO ASK News. connected to the unjust oppres- I DCCIbBD To CO FmetJbs,., IT IF I COULD Muof., sion of my fellow human beings. SHOULD BE A BOAROU sone. Economic considerations are To FLORIbA FOR THE BG NEWS SAtMg BR£AK COOb TIMB... CASH FOR THIS secondary when compared to TRIP... Editor Ron Fnfe Aast Friday Editor Chfislophsr Smith the concept of justice and equal- Managing ErMor Mizeu Stewart HI Chtst Copy Editor John Nemec ity for everyone, not just those Asst Man Ed Msjesj MoMmy Chief Copy Editor Beth Murphy with the most wealth or the Naws Editor Mike Mclntyre Copy Editor KevmMammer whitest skin. Editorial Editor Ron Coulter Copy Editor KimQarn Sports Editor Karl Smith Copy Editor JudtKopp Aast Sports Editor Jeff McSherry Copy Editor BsthOeMrt Respond Aast Sports Editor Matt W-nkeliohn Copy Editor JuMBsa Mrs Editor Don Lee Prod sup'r OaveKunar The BGNews editorial page is Photo Editor Peter Feamen Prod sup'r Wendy Ssrvsy your campus forum. Aaat Photo Editor .. „ Rob Upton Prod sup'r Scott Smith Friday Editor Careens Langer by Berkc Breathed Letters to the editor and guest BLOOM COUNTV The BG News is pubfcshed dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and columns should be typewritten, weekly dunng the summer session by the Board ot Student PuCecations ot Bowling Green double-spaced and signed. Let- State University ters should be no longer than 200 Opnone expressed by columnists do not nscsesariry reflect the opinions ot the BG words and columns should be no Newt The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employers snd longer than 500 words. do not cascnmtnate m hiring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising that « deemed dtscnmmstory degrading or The News reserves the right to nauftng on the basis ot race, sex or national ong«i reject submissions we consider copyright 1960 by the BG News sfl rights reserved to be in bad taste, malicious or libelous. Business Office Editonsl Office ?i4WsstHs- Ph (418)372-2601 210 Weal Hal Ph (419) 372-2603 Send submissions to: Bowkng Grssn State University Editorial Editor Bowsng Green. Oreo 43403-0276 The BG News Hours 6am to 5 p m Monday through Friday ZM West Hall Local BG News/March 11,1987 3 Divestment debated Dunbar change denied by Julie Wallace possible if Dunbar were rent residents of the halls fa- staff reporter switched," she said. vored the switch, but he said a Groups seek to inform student body The proposal to switch Dun- switch cannot be based on just The proposal to chance Dun- bar's residency, she said, was their preferences. by Maria Kromer bar to a co-ed residence nail has submitted to the housing office "With a major decision like staff reporter "The debate is a chance for student* been denied for the upcoming by Paula Smith, hall director of this, the effect to all students school year, but may be consid- Dunbar, and Charles Johnson needs to be considered. Such a to give and get information on the ered for future years if the nec- Jr., hall director of Bromfield. change should have a positive Informing students about issue. It has been far too long for the essary statistics become The proposal stated that, effect on the entire campus pop- important aspects of the di- available. should the co-ed occupancy be ulation," he said. vestment question was the student body to not understand approved, the male-female ratio purpose of the Students divestment." Jill Carr. director of Housing, in Bromfield Hall, which cur- "The desires of the incoming Against Students debate last said that the proposal was den- rently has a high concentration students were not considered in night in West Hall. — Steven Ludd, associate professor in ied because statistics proving of males, would be equaled, and the survey, and they need to be Korey Kerscher, president pre-law/politicai science the University has enough sin- Dunbar would be changed to co- looked at before a change is of the Pre-Law Society and gle-sex housing to fill the re- ed occupancy to balance the made," he said. Carr said that most of the organizer of the debate, said in South Africa are urging quests of students were not distribution throughout the the debate was designed to fectly free to present your available at the time of the deci- Harshman Quadrangle. requests for single-sex halls are divestment and we need to feelings to the alumni rep- from the incoming freshmen create greater awareness and trust their judgment, follow Currently, Dunbar is the only understanding of the South resentatives in the Founda- single-sex hall within the students. their leads and, as a Univer- tion," Burlingame said. If further research is done African issue, so that an edu- sity, look at the moral impli- "The hall will remain exactly Harshman Quadrangle. cated opinion can be made by Steven Ludd, associate pro- as it is now ... the University concerning such a change, John- the student body as a whole. cations of the issue," fessor in pre-law/politicai sci- wants to be able to honor all the JOHNSON SAID the proposal son said, and the results Indicate Harrington said. ence ana moderator of the was based on a survey done it would benefit the entire cam- "The (Undergraduate Stu- David Vaughn, a represen- event, reminded the audience requests for single-sex halls, dent Government) forum on and we couldn't obtain the sta- within both halls. The results of pus, Dunbar could become co- tative of the undergraduate to focus on facts and the the survey showed that the cur- ed. divestment last month was student body, and David Neh- broad issues, as well as the tistics to prove this would be the first step, this debate a renz, past editor of the BG implications for the Univer- second one, and coming up Review spoke out against di- sity, without getting too emo- with a unified, educated opin- vestment. tionally involved. ion would be a final step in "By divesting, we are forc- "The debate is a chance for doing something constructive ine change In the internal students to give and get infor- Actor 'resurrects' Twain about the divestment issue," policies of a country, some- mation on the issue. It has Kerscher said. thing we would not want an- been far too long for the stu- The debate, sponsored by other country to do to us," dent body to not understand by LeWonnie Belcher "In theater, you must sell tickets. I needed a the Pre-Law Society, Univer- Vaughn said. "Just because divestment," Ludd said. reporter well-known personality. I needed something that sity Activities Organization, someone is for divestment Kerscher said. "The ulti- was entertainable, a good night at the theater for Progressive Student Organi- doesn't mean he doesn't ab- mate goal of this and the Celebrated writer, humorist and lecturer Mark the audience and marketable," Richters said. zation, Graduate Student Sen- hor apartheid." other forum is to have the Twain will be brought back to life -thanks to actor ate and Undergraduate Dwight Burlingame, vice student body, in one resound- Ken Richters. CONSIDERING THE fact that Richter has been Student Government, fea- president for University Re- ing voice, go to the adminis- Richters will bring his one-man show, "Mark Brforming the role for so long and the fact that it tured four University stu- lations, answered questions tration and say either yes or Twain On Tour," to Kobacker Hall in the Moore (es him three hours each night to transform dents. from students pertaining to no. But we need student Musical Arts Center tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. from a man in his 30s into the 70-year-old Twain, Students, as opposed to ad- the Foundation's investment. awareness and education The show is currently on a national tour which one would think that he would tire of the role. The ministrators or professors, He said the Foundation first." began in September with a series of performances actor said he hasn't. were chosen to participate in acted as an agency receiving David Robinson, USG's at theaters and universities in New York and "I get tired of the traveling, worrying about the the debate for a specific rea- private gifts for the Univer- cabinet coordinator, said Boston. weather, putting on the makeup, and going to do son, Kerscher said. sity, and decisions about in USG is planning to take steps Richters has performed the role for more than the show, Richter said. "But rm never bored on "Students see things differ- which specific companies to to find out the general consen- eight years. He said he has been performing the the stage. The day that happens will be the day I ently when it's an intangible invest are made by the invest- sus of the student body follow- role nationally and internationally for five years. quit acting." administrator from some de- ment firm that handles their ing the debate. Richters said he Is able to relate to Mark Twain partment speaking, as op- portfolio. However, the Foun- A memo discussing both A native of Simsbury, Conn., Richters said he in a couple of ways. posed to student leaders dation can prevent any dona- sides of the issue will oe cir- spent nearly three years doing research on Mark "Twain wasn't afraid to say what he thinks. I'm themselves," she said. tions from being invested in culated around campus by Twain. Two years were spent studying the charac- more and more like that," Richters said. "Also, I companies in South Africa, he USG In an effort to reach ail ter of Mark Twain and an additional year was have a tendency to make light of things. I see that Sheila Harrington, presi- said. those students who are still spent reading "anything and everything Twain in his personality, too." dent of GSS, and Tim Jurko- A student in the audience unaware or who haven't at- ever wrote," ne said. vac of PSO spoke in favor of questioned the input alumni tended any of the forums, he Richters said he then chose specific material to Richters said that when people come to see his divestment and withdrawing have in determining where said. try out on stage for six months to see what worked performance they shouldn t expect "the precon- the 1780,000 that the BGSU their donations go. By surveying students in and what didn't. He said another six months were ceived notion of Mark Twain. He said mat he Foundation is currently in- "I have asked the Founda- April, he said USG will be spent refining the material that he chose for the won't be performing scenes from Huckleberry vesting in South Africa. tion to debate the issue, and able to come up with an in- stage. Finn and Tom Sawyer. "Leaders of anti-apartheid all alumni should feel per- formed student opinion. Richters said that he chose to perform Twain on "I'll be talking about politics and religion - stage for one basic reason. timely and controversial issues," Richters said. The Arrangement Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers 352-4101 181 S. Main Keep that Florida tan! 352-4143 Bowling Green, Ohio Lasts up to 5 weeks Order a 1987 KEY March 6-13 and Bikini Hair Waxing be eligible for winning $15 <&> \N> call for an appointment today - 250 minutes - at The Sunworks Tanning Center. $25 OFF Also ■ Any Jostens College Ring with a Grad Gram Coupon. get $2 off the KEY'S regular $17.95 price by ordering March 6-13 at: The Union Foyer (March 9-13] or The KEY ottice 28 West Hall (March 6-13] coupon expires 3/14/87 Don't let your memories or your ton See your Jostens' Representative. 3/10 and 3/H 10 am • 3 pm fade oujcy! DATE TIME University Bookstore Student Services Building PLACE Order before 4 p.m. March 13 to be eligible for the raffle and the $2 discount* BG News/March 11,1987 4 Glass distinguishes bar

by Becky Thomas "I've only really noticed it glass, and is also asked to leave reporter when people set their glasses or for the night. According to bottles down on a table and they Kline, if a patron is not cooper- No one likes the idea of step- get bumped off by mistake. I ative with these requirements, ping on broken glass, even with never considered it a problem, the club will call the police, and shoes on. But those who frequent though I guess it could be it the patron can be arrested. Howard's Club H have become someone came in barefoot," Patrons don't appear too con- tWSiiiKiiisb i used to it. said Nikki Ahrns, freshman un- cerned about safety. Terry Kline, day manager at decided major. Marc Brunner, junior interna- Howard's, said the club goes When Loved By Millions plays tional studies major, said, "I WMfc through up to five cases of at Howard's, attendance in- certainly don't perceive it as the glasses a week. Each case con- creases, and so do the instances ideal situation for safety. But tains three dozen draft glasses of broken glasses, Kline said. then again, who thinks about and costs more than $15. This can bring the total of bro- safety?Y' Howard's tries to maintain a ken glasses up to eight cases in certain atmosphere by using one week. There have never been any glasses instead of the plastic "With Loved By Millions the injuries as a result of the cups used by some other area janitors have to come in at least amount of broken glass, said bars. an hour earlier on Saturday and Kline. "Plastic cups look cheap, and Sunday mornings just to keep up However, Greg Shellen- we just don't Uke that. Glass just with all the broken glass," Kline barger, sophomore biology /che- looks better," Kline said. said. mistry major, said he sees it as Kline attributes the high num- This increase in the number of a possible problem. ber of broken glasses to patrons patrons makes it difficult for the The sound of breaking dropping them accidentally or employees to keep track of those glasses does add to the atmo- having them knocked out of people breaking glasses. sphere; it has been happening their hands. He said that the "The floorwalkers try to get for so long that it's a natural crowd is not wild or out of con- as many as they can, but when part of Howard's. But I can see s^ trol, but the high number of it's busy, it's hard to keep an eye it being a potential hazard for Photo/Brad Phalln people causes the breakage. on everyone," Kline said. everyone there. If someone Patrons agree that most of the When someone does get slipped and fell, he could easily John Davis, night manager at Howard's Club H, stocks the shelves in preparation for the nights onslaught. instances of glasses breaking caught in the act of breaking a get cut on the glass that is all Howard's goes through approximately five cases of beer glasses a week at a cost of $ 15 a case, according happen by accident. glass, he is asked to pay for the over the floor," he said. to Davis. King high are now through high about reflective judgement. I foods to buy. If we can under- D Continued from page 1. school and college and many of Set worried when I hear stu- stand the process of problem Computer helps to predict can acknowledge how they come the ones who were in college are ents talking about learning solving, maybe we can help peo- to these beliefs. now through with their doctor- only the facts. Knowledge is ple make better decisions," she ate. We're really able to see constructed, as Dewey once said. "By and large, freshman stu- dramatic changes in judgement said," King said. King said Time magazine students' future health dents tend to arrive on campus as students go through educa- King said she is interested in picked up on the story over the holding stage three assumptions tion," she said. both the educational and the wire services in early December and by the time they are ready King said reflective judge- psychological sides of the issue. and was in contact with her at style questions are entered into by Jeff Hohler the computer, the participant to graduate they are at four or ment makes up one part of one "The educational goal here is least once a week until the story reporter five. The shifts in assumptions course she teaches at the Uni- to have teachers understand appeared. receives the computer's predic- between the two stages is very versity, but that it would be how students learn so they can Overall, she said she was tion of the range of ages to which dramatic," she said. appropriate for many courses at adapt their style and translate it pleased with the article, but did Many tests taken by college that person can expect to live. On this, the 10-year anniver- the University. She noted Hon- better as teachers. The psycho- point out a contradiction. students are designed to mea- sary of the original interviews, ors 201 and Great Ideas as two logical goal is to understand "Timesuggested that matura- sure academic skills, but a spe- "At the end of the assessment, King has been conducting a lon- courses that are ideally de- adult problem solving. Adults tion is more important than edu- cial test being offered by The the computer will also give sug- gitudinal study, interviewing the signed to promote this. are faced with many choices cation. They are both important. Well may help extend their Eestions on how to improve your same people she did before. "Any discussion would be that have no right or wrong And I would put my money on lives. festyle," Clouse said. " The ones who were in junior very appropriate for teaching anwers, like how to vote or what education." The Future Health Program is He said many students have a computerized lifestyle assess- participated in the program, ment test designed to give peo- which has been offeredat Offen- More people now live in ple a prediction of their future hauer Towers, and was offered -CHARLESTOWN- health and suggestions on how to yesterday at Rodgers Quadran- APARTMENTS have survived the City of live longer and healthier, said gle. cancer than Los Angeles. Phillip Clouse, assistant coordi- "The lifestyle assessment has nator of the program. been around for a number of years," he said. "The compute- MID AM MANOR BA « MSC » Educ «"Moseley « Hayes • BA » MSC * Educ Moseley The program bases its fore- cast on answers to lifestyle ques- rized aspect of it is what is new tions asked of the participants, about it. With the computeriza- Choose from choice apartments within Clouse said. tion, the participant can get Examples of questions are: quick feedback and a hard copy walking distance to campus—Summer SPRING BREAK Do you wear a seatbelt? Do you to refer to." smoke? How often do you drink? 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DAYTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters "A discredited, scandalized Reagan will said yesterday that Democrats can capital- degree later in the day. be less capable of campaigning for his Ohio senators back victim rights ize on the Reagan admininstration's Iran Jackson, who has run unsuccessfully for successor, Jackson said, and chances are arms affair woes in the 1988 presidential the Democratic presidential nomination, Bush will fall with President Reagan be- race if they focus on economic issues. said he will decide sometime this spring cause the contra connection tends to lead COLUMBUS (AP)-State ing victims or their survivors "Democrats, what we must do, is provide whether to run again in 1988. straight to Bush's office." senators want to make per- to testify or submit written for the nation an alternative vision. We must Jackson declined to name other Demo- He told McFarlane students that the manent a series of temporary statements to sentencing au- erovide a vision of humane priorities at crats he could support. "The Democrat that school's partnership with Central State laws that were enacted three thorities with regard to the orae and rebuild the infrastructure and put most impressed me, I shaved him this could be unique in American education years ago in a bid to protect impact a crime had on their America back to work," Jackson said. morning, he said, making a gesture of because it should help better prepare them and enhance the rights of lives. Such statements would He proposed using 10 percent of the na- shaving his face. for college. crime victims. become part of the perma- tion's $1.8 trillion in pension funds to rebuild REPUBLICANS, including Vice Presi- Central State is trying to give the students Without dissent, they sent nent record of a case even if a cities, instead of raising taxes. He did call dent George Bush, a front-runner for the an impression of college life that will en- the House yesterday a bill trial had been concluded. for mandating such investments. GOP presidential nomination, are vulnera- courage them to stay in school. The univer- repealing a so-called sunset Other parts of the bill pro- He met with reporters at McFarlane In- ble after revelations about the Iran arms sity will provide tutoring, recreational provision under which the vide for victims and families termediate School before a speech there as deals and possible tunneling of some money programs and cultural events, and honors earlier legislation would ex- to be informed of the dates of part of its partnership program with Central to support anti-Sandinista forces in Nicara- students at McFarlane will be paired with pire July 1. trials and the disposition of State University, where Jackson received gua, Jackson said. honors students at Central State. Among provisions to be cases that have affected made permanent is one allow- them.

Immunity delay sought in Iran affair Ex-governor declares candidacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Law- Key lawmakers in the House Walsh said he would deliver a the panel should not wait until MANCHESTER, N.H. fits for higher-income Ameri- rence Walsh, the independent and Senate have said in recent similar message when he met- July to arrange immunity to (AP)-Former Gov. Bruce cans, capping the mortgage counsel investigating the Iran- days they hoped to move quickly with the Senate investigating force testimony by North and Babbitt of Arizona, drawing interest deduction, and writ- contra affair, asked Congress to grant limited immunity from committee today. Poindexter and perhaps others. applause when he criticized ing new rules for world trade. yesterday to wait at least 90 Srosecution to Poindexter and Under federal law, Walsh "If you want the full story, "amateurs in charge of the The 48-year-old former gov- days before granting limited orth in order to compel their would be able to delay a grant of there's no question" that immu- White House," declared his ernor also pledged he would immunity to key witnesses. testimony. immunity for roughly 30 days. nity will have to be granted to candidacy yesterday for the "never trade anything of va- He vowed to challenge in court But Walsh, speaking with re- Any court challenge by him key figures, he said. 1988 Democratic presidential lue for a hostage," even if it any attempt to act sooner. porters after a two-hour session would create a conflict with con- nomination. meant some would be killed. "The danger is substantial." with the House panel, said if gressional investigators that Leaders of the House panel Walsh said, that his probe would Congress moves before 90 days, both sides have carefully sought were also meeting yesterday Moving quickly to try to Babbitt spent his first day be compromised by any effort to "we would then have to do what- to avoid. with their Senate counterparts, separate himself from his ri- as a candidate touring New move quickly to grant immunity ever we could to get ourselves as in part to deal with dis- vals for the nomination, Bab- Hampshire, Iowa and the to former National Security Ad- much time as possible to perfect EARLIER YESTERDAY, agreements over when to bring bitt proposed increasing the South, all crucial areas to his viser John Poindexter or his our case" against anyone who Senate committee chairman up the immunity issue for the tax on Social Security bene- dark-horse effort. fired aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North. might be indicted. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said investigation's central figures. ****************************** ***••*!# BGSU Theater Presents Going Home or I ^^ Say I * Need a Ride? Happy Birthday * » * * * Call USG Dial A Ride » Ualleu s ^tolli The ** * » » 372-7522 * Balloonman * * » * » * 352-6061 » \ * I March 11-14 Joe E. Brown theater 8:00p.m. J delivered by: Bunny, lifeguard, Kitty, Clown, * MARK'S I ****** telly dancer, Mr. Wonderful, Flex, Gorilla ***** * $4.°° Large 1 Item Pizza I In - House Only I Announcing . $5.°° Large 1 Item I Delivery I \ Call 332-3351 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza J

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SUNDflV, MARCH 15. 6:00 220 MATH SCI 214 West Hoi • 372-2601 Sports BG News/March 11,1S87 6 BG to face mini, NCAA past Former Falcons shine with Pride by Jeff McSheny fourth in the conference with an BG matched that feat this the team's leading scorer - assistant sports editor 11-7 mark behind Ohio State, year, capping it with a last-sec- Jackie Motycka. Iowa, and Northwestern. They ond 63-62 victory over who else The sophomore forward led by Randy Maggard Bowling Green's women's have also faced six nationally- butCMU. the Falcons in scoring (20.0 ppg) sports reporter basketball team will be facing ranked teams, but ended up with The Falcons have also tied and rebounding (6.8 rpg) this much more than Illinois tonight just as many losses. their MAC record for wins (27). year, but was stymied in the Two guys just having fun. in the opening-round of the But the prestige of their con- but only a national MAC tourney. While being dou- That's the impression one gets NCAA tournament. ference, the difficulty of their championship could eclipse the ble- and triple-teamed this after talking to Toledo Pride The Falcons will be battling schedule, and past accomplish- Chips' conference record of 26 weekend, she was only able to soccer players Mark Jackson tradition. In five appearances in ments earned the Illini an at- straight wins. hit for 12 and eight points in two and Neil Ridgway, both former the NCAA tourney, a Mid-Amer- large bid. The mini will be led by 6-3 games. Bowling Green soccer stars. ican Conference team has never Still, logic would dictate the senior Jonell Polk who is aver- Looking down the rest of the "We love the game, we aging 21.8 ppg and 9.2 rebounds lineup, the Falcons are at a won a game. Falcons should own the home- wouldn't be here if we didn't," Nell Ridgway Mark Jackaon And it won't be any easier this court advantage in this mat- a contest. Polk is an obvious key disadvantage sizewise. Other Ridgway said last week after the year as the Mideast region's chup. But the NCAA has a major in the game as the school's ca- starters for the Illini include: 5-8 Pride's triple-overtime victory ninth-seeded team travels to motivating factor in giving the reer leader in scoring and re- Jenny Johnson (6.0 ppg) and 5-9 against the Tampa Bay Rowdies Jackson set the BG career re- Champaign, 111., to face eighth- Illini the advantage of hosting bounding. Lisa Bradley (9.5 ppg) at the cord for goals with 43 and fin- seeded Ul in the Fighting mini's the opening game - money. But she had been struggling of r-d spots, 5-10 Angle McClel- In addition to surviving the ished second in career points to 16,100 seat Assembly Hall to- With 16,100 seats in Assembly late in averaging less than 20 (14.0 ppg) at forward along American Indoor Soccer Asso- his teammate, then and now, night. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 Hall, Illini makes BG's Ander- points in the last several games. with Polk, and 6-4 center Lesley ciation's (AISA) longest game in Neil Ridgway. p.m. (CST) and will be broad- son Arena look like a cracker- She did, however, score 30 points Huggins (5.7 ppg). history Jackson and Ridgway Both players agree the tran- cast on WFOB and WBGU. jack box. The biggest crowd while hauling down 17 boards in So off the Falcons go in their have also managed to survive a sition from outdoor to indoor The Falcons may be 27-2 over- Anderson has ever had was in the mini' loss to Michigan State first-ever NCAA tournament: season of uncertainty with the play is the biggest difference, all which is the fifth-best record 1971 when BG packed in 5,918 Saturday. outsized, away from home, fac- first-year organization Toledo and not necessarily the change in the tourney's 40-team field, people in for a BG-Miami men's TO COMBAT Polk, the Fal- ing a former MAC coaching gi- Pride, now at 7-23. from the college to professional and they may own the nation's game. cons will be relying heavily on ant, and battling the past. Ridgway has had to deal with level. second-longest winning streak AN INTERESTING sidelight senior forward Stephanie Coe The Falcons face big odds, but uncertainty before when his for- "You have to think and move with 21 consecutive victories, to tonights' contest is the coach- who has been nothing less than Voll has said something all year. mer team folded. He came to more quickly indoors and but Illinois is no slouch. ing matchup. It will be BG's incredible of late. It goes: The bigger the odds, the Toledo in late October after there's no place to hide," Jack- BG will definitely have its Fran Voll against UI's Laura In last weekend's MAC tour- bigger the challenge, we always playing with the Kalamazoo son said. We run two minute hands full in the Falcons' first- Golden, who is a former Mid- nament, she tallied a career- seem to respond. Kangaroos. "Fortunately, To- shifts which are very tiring, ever NCAA tournament. American Conference coach. high 31 points against Kent State Tonight's game may be their ledo bought my contract, " more fatiguing than outdoor THE ILLINI may not have an Voll has been chasing Golden, and another 24 points against biggest challenge yet. Ridgway said. play," Ridgway said. outstanding record at 18-9. And who coached at Central Michi- CMU. Coe's offense along with while at Kalamazoo he en- Both players have consis- they may have lost six of their gan from 1981-1984, all year. For her tenacious defense, passing, joyed a successful 1984-85 season tently contributed to the team last 10 games, but they have it was Golden's 1983-84 Chip- and rebounding earned her the leading the 'Roos in goals (48), this season with a combined played an obviously tougher pewa squad that went unde- MAC touney most valuable AMERICAN assists (28), and points!76). He total of 19 goals and 31 points yCANCER between them. Jackson said his schedule. feated the entire MAC season player award. I SOCIETY finished the 198M6 season with Ul had to battle through a before winning the MAC tour- Coe, who averages 18.3 ppg, the 'Roos scoring 31 goals. most memorable game was tough Big Ten schedule to finish ney. will also be looking for help f TEAMMATE MARK Jackson against the Chicago Shoccers in played his last four years at BG January when he scored 3 goals, his first hat trick of the season. before joining the Pride. He Ridgway's most memorable The voice of Those served as captain his senior re came against the Milwau- year for the BG squad. Many Wave when he scored the who Are Not Here fans referred to him as "Action winning goal in double overtime. ii him about Jackson," a title well deserved. Despite a hectic schedule, ,h Jackson and Ridgway often visit BG salutes Hollywood's 100 Anniversary Protest Against BG to see old friends and to Secret Detention socialize at Marks Pizza Pub. $ "It's nice to see familiar faces Wed. March mh 3°° off back in BG," Ridgway said. 9:00 p.m. "We'd like to see more of them STARS ARE SHINING IN Large Pan Pizza at our games in Toledo." Amani Room ITS OBVIOUS these two play- Pres. by: Amnesty mil. ess. with 2 or more items ers work hard during a game, TWGA. I'AO but afterward they create a hu- BOWLING GREEN morous and casual atmosphere Free Pollyeyes usually joking about each oth- Admission & er's play on the field. For exam- 352-9638 ple, Jackson said he's still learn- Design a logo for 1987 Homecoming Refreshments. ing a lot about the game. and win a $30 gift certificate to Kaufman's! . expires 3/20/87 __ D See Pride, page 7.

Entries may be submitted to 315 or 405 Student Services - Must be 84 v 11 and Black and White THE BG NEWS

Deadline: March 20,h HOCKEY •••••*•••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL EDITION Due to the slight uncertainty regarding the Falcon's bid to the NCAA Tournament, the BG News Hockey Edition will be published with the regular Tuesday, March 17'h edition rather than on Monday, March 16. Official announcement of the bids will be Sunday, March 15. GOOD LUCK FALCONS! WE'RE STILL WITH YOU! PIZZA V^BilFFEfr^y BROTHERS inc. 836 S. Main St., B.C. Ph. 352 8408 We Deliver to Work or Home JUDEISATITAGAIN! I u s ^Monday and Wednesday P * from 5 to 10 P.M. Foldovers and Regular Pizzas The pregnancy test for your Pizza eyes only. ■lases?*!- Per Person Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t. Plus" Only Plus Tax can tell you if you're pregnant in as fast as Buffet 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes if you're not. You can use it as soon as one day after a Early Pr.qnrtnr*T»*t All the Pizza N on Can Kal! missed period, e.p.t. Plus, a fast and easy way to know for sure. Open: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight; Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m.; Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnight BG News/March 11,1987 7

This could be Wills' year Manning in class TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' ans saw his consistent 90 mph fastball - flexible enough to respond to the call. I was right-hander Frank Wills hopes 1987 will be which occasionally reaches 95 mph on the a question mark," he said. "When I was a all by himself the year that he establishes himself as a radar gun -and decided to convert him into a starter I could throw 110 pitches or so and viable major league pitcher. relief pitcher. then have two or three days to recuperate. "I've been around for some time. I just He pitched well at Class AAA Maine last As a reliever I was throwing up to 35 or 40 NEW YORK (AP) - Danny WILLIAMS WAS the Big wish somebody would give me a chance for season, going 4-3 with six saves and a 2.87 pitches and was able to come back the next Manning is the only under- East scoring champion, aver- a full year. But let's get this understood. I earned run average. Wills was promoted to day." classman on the 1986-87 Asso- aging 23.3 points. have to deserve that chance," the 28-year- Cleveland on July 22 and fashioned a 4-4 WILLS SAID is locked in a battle with ciated Press All-America col- old Wills said at the spring training camp. record with four saves and a 4.91 ERA with several other hurlers for what appears to be lege basketball team. His The 7-1 Robinson led the the American League team. two openings on the Indians' pitching staff. coach. Larry Brown, thinks Midshipmen to the Colonial Wills is sidelined on a day-to-day basis "I've got to remember that was my first No matter who makes the final roster, the the 6-foot-ll junior forward is Athletic Conference title because of a bruised muscle in his rib cage. year in relief," Wills said. "I had a lot to Indians' pitching staff will be a solid one, he the best of the lot. three straight years and Into He hopes to return to action within three to learn. I was satisfied with the results, said. "He is the best there is the NCAA playoffs each year. five days. though they were Just average, because "You're talking about two quality, young because he does so many Navy gained the NCAA final The former Tulane University football average for me is a right step in the right left-handed starters (Greg Swindell and great things," Brown said. "I eight last season, vaulting player spent parts of three seasons with the direction." Scott Bailes). They have no where to go but think he's the best player in Robinson into prominence. Kansas City Royals and one with the Seattle Last season. Wills was concerned about up. You saw Tom Candiotti's success and the country." Robinson, who made 59 per- Mariners before the Cleveland organization whether he would be able to adjust to a relief Knucksie (Phil Niekro) has the track re- Manning, the 20th-ranked cent of his fielttgoal tries, acquired him prior to the 1986 season. role. Those doubts are now behind him. cord. "Ken Schrom is an All-Star pitcher. Jayhawks career scoring averaged 27.5 points. He is WILLS HAD primarily been a starter "It was the first time I had to come out Ernie (Camacho) had 20 saves and hope- leader with 1,932 points, was the only player in NCAA his- during his professional career, but the Indi- and pitch two or three days in a row, to be fully can get 30 to 35," Wills said. joined on the first team by tory to score 2,500 points, four seniors - Navy center grab 1,300 rebounds and shoot Pride David Robinson, Georgetown 60 percent from the field dur- i Continued from page 6. forward Reggie Williams, ing his career. Ridgway was quick to add, and guards Kenny Smith of "Yeah, I can only teach the North Carolina and Steve Al- The NCAA playoffs will youngster (Jackson) so much." ford of Indiana. give the 6-2 Afford, a four- Besides a mutual friendship, year starter, an opportunity they also share a common atti- The team was chosen by a to increase his Indiana career tude about their sport. 10-member AP panel of scoring record of 2,300 points. "We're not in it tor the money, sports writers. Robinson was He led Indiana to a 24-4 re- we just have fun playing the the only unanimous selection. cord and a share of the Big game," Ridgway said. In addition to his shooting Ten Conference title this "Just like college play, the and rebounding talents, Man- year, making 86 3-point goals excitement and the fans make it ning is an adept ball handler - on 51 percent shooting - worthwhile," Jackson said. and passer. He averaged 23.7 while averaging 21.8 points. If all goes as planned, Jackson points this season in surpas- Alford made 49 percent of and Ridgway will stay with the sing the career scoring re- his shots overall and shot 89 Pride for at least another sea- cord of Clyde Lovellette, the percent from the foul line. son. As for this season, the team star of Kansas' 1952 NCAA Smith "plays point guard still has a chance to make the champions. as well as anybody could play playoffs providing they finish it," North Carolina Coach strong. Tbe 6-7 Williams, the only Dean Smith said. "He knows Ridgway and Jackson said senior on a Georgetown team what it takes to win, offen- they hope everyone will attend dubbed "The Babes of Hoya- sively and defensively." "BGSU Night" Friday March 27 land," led the club to a 26-4 The 6-3 guard led second- when the Pride hosts the Chi- record, a share of the Big ranked North Carolina, 29-3, East Conference regular-sea- cago Shoccers. Students will re- BG News/P«e Fcllman in scoring with a 16.9 aver- cieve a discount on tickets. More Two former BG greats. Mark Jackson (left) and Neil Ridgway (center), still show the same enthusiasm as son title and to the conference age, assists (5.7) and tied for information is available by con- members of the Toledo Pride. This was after the Pride's 4-3 triple overtime win over the Tampa Bay tournament crown. the team lead in steals (45). tacting the Alumni Center. Rowdies last week. Classifieds

Tom .Night' CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS INTERESTED IN TRAVELING ANO ANYONE KNOWING OF ANY INFO ABOUT Home Ec Dept and The Well Nancy Braun- COME SEE MARK TWAIN COME ALIVE ON EXPERIENCING A NEW CULTURE?? 3WO COLOR GUARD CIRCUIT SHOW OR are eponaoring speekera on Keep paepng through those pose tables. 1 be STAGE' al Kobecker Hal at 7 30 p m ' 14 STUDY IN ENGLAND" MUTER GUARD INTERNATIONAL PLEASE Eating Dteoroers careful when drying through windows' •-Your •"BOCTM"' general pubac-$2 STUDENTS WITH VALID ID FOR MORE INFO. EVERY WED. EVENING CONTACT KVM 2 1271 March 11 7 p.m. 210 MSC Bahama Burl 2 STUDENTS PER I D AT 7 30 IN 411 SOUTH HALL BQCTM wi M hokkng *> computer eottwere ATTENTION RUNNERS All are welcome •«ip Thursday. March 12. m 131 ISC. from Chi Omega 'Grve Your Sunday to Sunshine'' Need e nde home or have a nde to ofter-> 8 9 PM DWcs wil be sold lor $2 50. or you rrvrit-marethon is Sunday. Apr! 5th Sign up in Hot oft the press Sig-Ep-DG Lavasertng may bring your own There is no charge lor the loyer ot Math Science or University Hal the Adam Sterie and Juke Cambel Ain't mat nice Cal USG Dw-A-Roe members to participate (non-members $21 LOST 4 FOUND week belore the race Cni Omega Give Your 372 7522 NorTwiebons lor the 1887 88 BGCTM officers Seturdey to Sunshine " HUPP*' LAST CHANCE DAYTONA BEACH AND w4 be accepted at mis time NEVER AGAIN meeting BE A PART Of HISTORY ATTENTION LADIES OF B.O.S.U.: THE HOLIDAY INN BOARDWALK •••S£E YOU THERE'" 1:00 111 BA S100 reward lor the return of my targe coHec ■ "SILVER 8TREAKW" WHEELCHAIR INTERESTED IN MODEUNG FOR WOMEN OF CALL WFAL 2-2195 JEFF 1 '"IPCO CLUB HM " don or beeuttful rxxse statues and terranum BASKETBALL MUSIC VIDEO BG CALENDER! lonlght Wad., Ms.cn 11 it BOO pm In BA 111 tatXen from my garage Fee 10 1 2 at 207 Byal Centennial Hell (Toledol CALL TODD 353-4B27 "Officer Elections'" Av.BQ. Cal 353 830fl or 352-7160 Sal. March II 10:00 am-5'00 pm HURRY' LAST CHANCE Everyone Is welcome Be a pan of an exciting new Attention: Mett Sullivan organization! All majors welcome! DON T BE LEFT OUT" DAYTONA BEACH ANO Found: a 40 pound ten dog with a red coear I hope you are feeing Ike a man after pouring THE HOLIDAY INN BOARDWALK Contact Taml Appteoerth tor further Old Peculler Is llnelly In Rabww tag from Blue Aah ONO 353-2972 beer on me Sat at Downtown vou have a lot ol CALL WFAL 2-2H5 JEFF Info 353-302S at Campus Potlyeyea "•PSI CMMJPA MEETINO'" LOST: Armitron watch. Italian horn necklace growing up lo do! There wtl be a Ps> Crfr-UPA meeting tonight at '"Alone XI Oena'" Debbie Lost on March 1st Ca* H 3520966 HURRY! LAST CHANCE 8 00 p m m room 108 Psychology Events xv Show off your tan OPENING SOON' OAYTONA BEACH AND ckjde an informal question and answer sessK>n Show off your tan BECOME INVOLVED IN UAO CONNIE BARRON s Mexican nealaumn THE HOLIDAY INN BOARDWALK with graduate students from as areas ol Show oft your tan Have e voice In the watch for ads m the BG News CALL WFAL 2-21(5 JEFF psychology *■ members and psychology ma- '"Dens Tau Delta"' entertainment an actrritles tors are urged to attend mis meeting Upconung brought to cempus events wa also be discussed and the wmneig SERVICES OFFERED UAO Is the largest Programming Board JIMMY BILL "'Become a Drlector In UAO*" Renee etc Den lei raffle ticket will ba drawn alterwarda on Cempus A the ported way to gel Involved Director Positions Available Thanks. Big Brother, lor the talk Roses ere red Refreshments wH ba provided for free UAO. 3rd Floor. Union Admlnlst.stive. Cempus Films Dinner was Greet" Violets are blue AQVenl.lno. Club Comtemporsry Issues. Exhibits. Osmes. 172-2141 You are the Best"' HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY Tonight s meeting ol me Ad Club looKs to t*- our It's your night BG" Mint-courses, Outdoor Recreation. Psrlorm- I LOVE YOU TOO' From the gang to you!' Get reedy for Oaytona with best yet Oon't m.w> out on an excellent presen- INg Arts, Public Relations. Public. CONGRATULATIONS MOLLY JENKINS on MhsTM Rick. Massy. Mcheei Jon AM 680 and System Seven latton by representatives ol Ross Roy Advertts Bone,Publlclty. Spotlight Entertainment, and beconxng our new Sweetheart" We ALL LOVE Open late tonight 8 PM--mfcjnfght Kappa Siga Vem-do you shudder when you Ing We'd hear information on their r»alionaJry Travel you" hear the name "Gregg"? Gcruo • it true you Ro Krsm. Low prices and great service- recognized training program end watch a video -Pick-up en application In the UAO office. 3rd -The Brothers ot SrQMA CHI were going to be psid St 5 to nil Nancy with thai II began Friday with Margaritas at Sundance (I Introduction to the agency no spot, needed floor. Union System Seven, next to Cooks on N Main egg? Wangler-instigator No I Cotter-- never | Continued with T.m's knife wounded -Applications must be returned by 5:00 p.m.. nebgator No 2-Beth and Bonk where wore foot (I tried to hold you beckl Saturday brought CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW UAO The 1967-88 Advertising Club officers wi be Friday. March 11 In Use UAO otfleeC you?i--Revenge le sweet' laughing cows and sang shots Sunday - Didn't PRESIDENT- elected tmmerJMteiy «t«f Roes Roy. ao come to you »ke Wong on Chnsbans speaker phone or "•UAO"' SCOTT SINGER OF SIGMA PHI EPStLON and run lor an office KATHY DISANTO were you loo busy dodging water baaoonsr •Director Applications' Can you beieve the big JO years old - and to Your areaponalbAty cennct go on Ike this It's 9G News meeting for volunteers writers and Al your typing needs -HOW AVAIIABLE- think we have been such dose Inenos lor 11 Congratulations lo the Kaopa Dene Whiffle- fust nd aVa you rTB. Beth photographers-every Sunday, 8 pm , 210 Prompt & Professional In the UAO office. 3rd Floor Union years now' how time fees • wel thanks lor al the beU team lor winning the chamrxonship and iVest Hall For further intofrnatron call Clara at 352-4017 -Become Involved In the largest Programm- great times • and I'm sure there wll be meny Rusael Sweets showing excessnt sportsmanship'' 372 ;<603 ing Board on Campus more lo come' Have a greet birthday Fries.' Speedo Swtmsurts BGSU vs UT Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy test, ob- -You need not ba a member to become e Design s logo lor the 1987 Homecoming and Love ya. Jams' by SHARK the Footbal players m Baskefbal jective Information. By appointment or wah-si win e S30 gift oertrhcale lo Kaufmans. The Chris (Frscfcl REC CENTER PRO SHOP -Applications must be returned by Friday, theme a "Stars are shining n Bowsng Green" Stan Hunter. Brian McClure Greg Meehan. Cal NOW 354 MOPE LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT March 13 et 5:00 p.m. Chris Hartman. Mehm Marshal. Doug Cameo. Entries must be 8 1 -2 by 11 end may be sub TYPING SERVICES lor al types of papers in- THIS SPRING BREAK. AVAILABLE MOST Speedo Swimsurfs Brian Johnson. Martin Baytess milled to 315 or 405 Student Services cajdmg doaenations using Xerox Memory CITIES IN FLORIDA. THE BAHAMAS. AND Rusael Sweats w J be back lor the action Writer 352-3987 from Sam "0pm •BETH YOOER' Do you have a sincere merest m serving on a MYRTLE BEACH. AS LITTLE AS 1110 PER Jama- by SHARK Sunday. March 15. 1987-7 30 p.m. Wowi What a confident wast! Is it due to the council that la responsible lor the present and PERSON. ALL PRIVATELY OWNED. CALL REC CENTER PRO SHOP UT Centennial Hal WOMEN'S CLINIC corny, swtss A Cheddar, that's blended al future poecies proceduree. an usage ol the BILL HOI LISTER 1S4-I5M. CHRISTIANS IN COMMUNICATION 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Offering together', or * it due lo the led that you now most dynamic fitness lacety on campus? ft the Manbetn Powes Meeting Thursday. March 12 a! 6 p m Hi West gynecological services A pregnancy termination know how to launch those water baaoons? answer is yes. then apply for a east on the Stu- SUPPORT KAPPA DELTA'S SHAMROCK PRO- Happy Birthday to the beat Hal Commons Important meeting lor Mess by soensed physician including prenatal, 'Play. Play. Play', but please be responsible) -■ dent Recreation Center Council Applications JECT ON SATURDAY MARCH 14 BY HAVING roomie and friend ever' Comm week Anyone interested xi mass com- obstetrics, pregnancy lasting. Pap test (for cer- NO are avaseble beginning Monday. February 23 si A FFtfENO ARRESTED" PROCEEDS BENEFIT vical cancer). VD ecroorxng. birth control into . P S Gotta love those cheesy-kisses' the mom office of the SRC and must be returned Love ya lots- THE PREVENTION OF CHILD ABUSE FOR munication « nvited Cal 352-6273 for into, Heather matlon Tuba! UgahOn. termination ol pregnancy up by Friday. March 6 MORE INFORMATION CALL THE KAPPA through 10 weeks (special rates for students , (Kerby. Deon I Ricky tool DELTA HOUSE COFFEE I CONVERSATION By appointment 1-241-2471 EATING DISORDERS Coma meet Rev Tom Green 'KAPPA SIQ'SAE' preaentatlon Nancy Braun A Ro Krsm TAKE A STUDY BREAK' CHECK OUT OUR from First Presbyterian Church Wordprocesslng- -typing done, free disk Wet wad weekend No t March it 7 p.m. 210 MSC Can last weekend be topped? UNIQUE SPRING BREAK SHIRTS ON SALE IN storage, cal Sue In Meumee 893 4186 We were the target sponsored by HA HA HA! Thursday. March 12 THE B A BUI1 DING 1 -3 30 PM Wel WkJ Weekend No 2 Home Ec Depl and The Well rTB. Beth UCF Center, Comer Thurstm I Ridge You'll be the targets All ere welcome Remember GRADUATE STUDENT LUNCHEON We don't Ml get EVEN, Continued on p 8 Wednesday, March 11 PERSONALS We gel AHEAD! FOOTS TYPING II 30- 1:00 P.M. (coming soon to a deck near you) U deliver E-Z 10 hnd. S 80 per page UCF Center. Corner Thurstm A Ridge THE HOUSE AT THE END OF THE ROW 669-2679 Soup A Sandwiches served It .00 Donellon requested 'LAMsWA CHI ALPHA" Get Your Spring Break Wardrobe at SPEND A SEMESTER IN ENGLAND ADVANCE YOUR NURSING Journalism 300 Appacatcns now available In Congrats on a successful whifflebel tourna- JeanaNThmga PLUS EARN 15 HOURS BGSU CREDIT! Room 319 Weal Hal Deadline March IB ment' We're proud of you' 531 Ridge FOR MORE INFO EVERY WED EVENING CAREER IN THE NAVY Looking for a summer |ob? AT 7 30 IN 411 SOUTH HALL Love you al. The Crescents Average etudents can asm $4,000 Aloe offers PS. Geoff Cox. you're a gocnerbuft'" Gong home or need travel and cossgs aeon If interested there wtl a nde home? Cal USG Navy Nursing means completely equipped medical be inlormelonel meltings at No 81 Falcon 'nettle' Dial A Ride 3727522 facilities. Plaia March loth and 11th at 3.30 and 6 30 Wtna13"cokx. remrltoajrvaolT V ora$300 • from SI (U repair) Dean Hope lo see you there. Chris cart scholarship Halp expert ths Wood Coun- Advanced training, after completion of your first quent tax property Repossesses Cal ty Councs on Alcohossm and Drug Abuse Mark Twain make-up demonetrsbon' Thursday. 805-687 6000 Ext GH 9849 lot current repo tour. Specialization opportunities. Immediate March 12. 1987 al 4 30 pm at Kobacker Hel Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsson Be one of the Ikst 15 people » witness this «v supervisory responsibility. credXy* Irenslormebon' CM OMEGA' CHI OMEQAI CM OMEOAI National Nutntuon Month Saturday night was tremendous 0REATI Plus all the benefits of being an Officer. Travel. Home Ec. Dept and The Wel To do It again we lust cent wait Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to are sponsoring speakers Al the brothers sey menks s lot from St. Vincent's Medical Center To aSe CM Omegas and the IMPORT NIGHT- TONIGHT civilian nursing. laSung on Eating Disorders friends you brought Anorexleand BukrrMe —The PM Taus March 11 7 pm 210 MSC t> a* Poll was * Call NOW for more information: STU0Y BREAK 87 SHIRTS ON SALE IN THE B A BUILDING - STOP BY. THEY'RE LIKE St. Patrick's Day Pre-Party NOTHWG YOU'VE EVER SEEN' (216) 676-0490 Study Ska* Center 'FALCON HOUSE' Workshop Sanaa Location Fan 213 Moeetoy Just In lime lor Spring Braekll NAVY NURSE. Hal-Study SkUa Center Regietraiion « United- ™ Over 80 Import Beers H cat 3728640 Time 3 30 4 30pm. Weds. swansurts ' sunglasses Guinness, Warsteiner, Bass & Molson on tap! IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, 4 00-5 00pm Thurs Please cal if intereeted shorts ' lops ' lights but unable to attend etthor time. Effective Teal- e)Y Vote for Miss St, Patrick's Day 1987 IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Taking Strsssglee - Jama Wees Time Saver ■: Tips lor Ottocsvs Teats" ^^^^ Classifieds BG News/March 11,1987 8 Continued from p 7 Wednesday * import tegnt Be a Boston nanny Uve-*i chad care GOVERNMENT JOB lets local, slate federal. Tutor needed 2 to 3 nights a week tot Few Thanks to al volunteers at Campus Poeyeyee (or frtendry. prolessonal Boston area guarantee Ohio residence Immedate openings Grader 1 1-2 hra per ntgN. $45 a week eel met helped with the 1987 Men's Guineas. Warstetner. Basa lamjea t yr commrrlmeni We make $400 to $1400 wtdy 1-718-882 9000 It 874-2347 ask lor Joe or Cceeen WHY HAVE A FAR WALK Mid American Conference JMoaononlap exceesnt matches Good pay & benefits eluding Sunday Ext. 1186 TO CAMPUS? Waapaper helper Pitting and papering contrac- Swimming, a Drvmg Championships No lee Cal|617|244 5154 or wttlo 228$. College GOVERNMENT JOB lets local, state and tor needa a ful or part time helper. Tranaportav Tan Stubbs. Meet Director American Al PAIR PO Box 97 New 1 bedroom apartments Jama' by SHARK ■ederal. guarantee Ohio residence Immediate aon a MUST and must be dependable Slate TownOBranch. Boalon. MASS 022580 FREE heel, water, S aewer Ruaael Sweets openings S400 10 S1400 wkly denied wage and send resume to Keith Lance, CaH Nowkwo Rentala Theta Chi Hear Angels Speedo Swlmsurts 1-718-882-9000 Including Evenings Ext PO Box 904. BG 43402 352-5620 Theta Cr> Hob Angola REC CENTER PRO SHOP HIP Theta Chi Hear Angola SATUHOAy. MARCH 14 Help Wanted Energetic, run-loving people tor bartender a floor waker positions at Buttons FOR SALE WANTED Nightclub Apply afler 8 00 Dm 1 I 2 bedroom tumiehed apta for summer B WANTED Accounting Major 1987-88 school year. S t V Rentala. TIE OYE SHIRT SALE Junior or Senior level Henry J's Fundrxikery 197 7 Kawasaki KZ 750 352-7454 Is now hiring hosts, hostesses, bertendera. bar- Rune Greet! New Tlmee Good Battery TIE DVE SHIRT SALE ■8 hra a wk. on business records 1 RESPONSIBLE. TRUSTWORTHY. YET FUN mans. waHreaaee. croupiers and cleaning per- $450 Beet Otter Cal 352-5832 alter 5:00 I Bedroom apt lor aummer 87 As cond FREE TIE DYE SHBT SALE Bring Resume ' Good Wages FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE sonnel Must be energetic, ambitious and have heat, water, gas Close lo Campua Cal Tan or MARCH 9-20 352-2858 Beta VCR Excel cond phone 353-2329 Len 353-7907 UNIVERSITY HALL APARTMENT M CAMPUS MANOR FOR FALL- an outgoing personalty Al positions are part- MATH SCIENCE LOBBY SPRING SMESTER PLEASE CALL US AS time which la great lor coesge students Apply For Sale 2 bdrm turn apt $400 tor summer ONLY $8 SOON AS POSSIBLE KATHYRN 2 5645 OR Wednesday Monday after 8 00 p m 1532 S AKAJ stereo eroetver Model AA-A25 35 2 bdrm unlum apt. aval. May or August Cal SPONSORED BY HONORS STUDENT LAURIE 2-5848 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR Byrne Rd . Toledo, OH Watts Hardly used $100 352-3445 ASSOCIATION 2-3 Roommates needed lor this SUMMER lo POSITONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer Looking tor a Iraternlty-eorortty or student Camp In Pooono Mis . PA Contact Cayuga. Refrigerator 30" x 20" Perfect lor dorm or apt 2 bdrm trailer In the country. 3 mi south ol sublease 2 bdrm. tuty furnished apt VIEW organization that would Ilka to make PO Box 234BQ. Kaneworth. NJ 07033 B G Idea! tor graduate or married student, OVBH.0OKIW0 POOL. Cal 353 0037 1500-11500 lor one week lor a ons week king $60 TO THE WOMEN OF DELTA GAM (2011 276 OlOb apadal rental agreement wH be made lo tenant on campus marketing protect. Group must be Cat 353-3118 MA REVEREND JIM. DAVID LEE ROTH. One non-amoklng female roommate for summer Pncee negotiable wssng to give helping hand to landlord. Attention Coesge Students organized end hard working. Call John ROBIN LEACH. AND THE BROTHERS Of '87 through fal'88. own room, close to 6864205 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SAY THANK YOU FOR campua-cal now Anne 352-2895 National Company needs students for ful time 372-6707 summer employment Earn $2,000-54.000 Kitchen table with 4 matching cha»s. very 4 bdrm house half block trom Offenhauer aval. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL ANCHOR SPLASH Looking to eam good $$ this term but your PLEASE HELP • 1 or 2 persons lo sublet my pfcja scholarships Work In your own hometown sturdy-good oondMon. $60 must sal soon Cal (al 1987 1 yr least) $620 mo 1-874-7874 schedule precludes study houra? Wa have a Typxvj and Word Processing Services snd room of a 2 bedroom furnished apt On the A great opportunity, para ouarranteed Income great fob tor you representing mskx oom- 352-8386 after 6 00 pm Resumea Triesa and daoertanons AtoZDeta edge oi campua Now thru Aug I will furnish Apply In person Thursday March 12th or Friday psnles on csmpus wtth highly loxlbte hours. Want lo DRUM up some excitement In your He 838 Th»d Street across trom UNman's. 352-8042 deposit Dave 354-4808 March 13th In Fort Rm. Student Union at 1 00. C.ll JOHN 372-6707 buy a snare drum with aland lor orvy $85. Cal Summer Only, unfurnished Roorras needed for 1987-88 Low rent Close 2:00.3 00. 4 00PM $310 per month Make hundreds weekly maaUg circulars! No 353*612 and aak lor ERIC UAO Sunbreek '$7 to campua Laundry (scenes on premises Cal CAMP COUNSELORS 352-4773 slier 8 PM Quotas! Urnitsi Rush self-addressed stamped Organizational Meeting Ja- 353-0780 - ASAPI Camp Stonybrooh In Warren Co.. Ohio and envelope AM-MAR 256 Robertson. Dept P7. Monday. March 18 Camp Ross Train In Butler Co., Ohio, need Two aberai femette desire house for 87-88 Beverly Hie. CA 90211 APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASING VERY IMPORTANT!!! qualified counselors, IHeguerds, eooka 4 FOR RENT school year (co-ed OK) Wl share room n $225 INCLUDES EVERYTHING ATTENDANCE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED!! nurses June 12-Aug. t. Contact Camp Adm., OVERSEAS JOBS Summer yr round Europe. neoeaeary Cal 352-1429 OVER SUMMER. 353-0951 4(30 Cornell Rd., Clnt, O. 45242 S Amer , Australa. Asa Al fields $900-2000 MORNINGS OR WEEKENDS WANTED - 1 lemale roommate lo sublease mo Sightseeing. Free Into. Write UC PO Bx Georgetown Manor WANTED: A FACULTY ADVISOR FOR THE Exerting Summer Job Opportunities house Available Immediately and for summer 52-OH3 Carona OH Mar, CA 92626 SOOTrardSt SOCIETY OF CREATIVE ANACHRONISM A Toledo River Cruise Lines Is looking lor young Great location, many extrs Cal 353-0010 after Two-bedroom tuty turmahed apt*.. BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING for STUDENT GROUP THAT LEARNS ABOUT THE adults with outgoing, exciting personalties Resort Hotels. Cnjteoanoe. Axsnes. Amuse 6.30 p.m. Ask for LttS now renting lor 1987-88 and Summer achool year 8788 Fumlehed or unfurnished 2 MIDDLE AGES BY RELIVING THEM FOR Jabs avaaabie In ticket reservations, waller S men! Parks. NOW accepting applications For bedroom apartments 9 or 12 month teases WANTED 2 females to sublease for summer 1987 Free heat, water, and aewer MORE INFO . WRITE P O BOX 76 UNIVERSI waitraases. lood prep . general utll more sitormation and an appecabon write Na- available Rent a $530 a month lor 9 month or Own rooms, greet, new furnished apartments Reasonable terms A tew openings » HALL. BGSU 43403 (maintenance, delivery, etc I Grumps need not tional CcesgsMe Recreation Service P O Box $475 month for 12 month Summer rent a Cat 353-1408 apply WrNe only- send resume Dan O'Connor. 8074 Helen Head SC 29938 at 824 Sixth St also Cal 352 4966 (between 4 p m and 10 pm) $500 per apartment Cal Tim at 352-7182 or Wanted female to sublease apt 12-mo lease Toledo Rrver Cruse Lines, 815 Front St. Somewhere and something different for Sum- 354-I^S begins May 10 Only $115 per mo - elec Toledo. Ohio 43805 mer Employment? Work on the downtown Check out the beat-kept secret In SO spin Laura 2-3411 shorekne ol Keeaya Island al the CASINO! Live Exp stable help wonted Part tune Mon thru Go to 802 6th SI or cal Frt 8 00 AM to noon Cal John 1 -874-4241 entertainment 7 days a week Needed are Wanted, one lemale roommate for the 87-88 354-8816 and tak to PM or Mat Pem/eburg bartenders, waiters, waitresses and cooks Ap- school year Cozy, close lo campus, and tree CARTY RENTALS about a 4-person. 2 bdrm turn spt ply to P.O. 26, Keeeys Island. OH 43438 c-o Apertments heat $118 a month - smokers need not apply Full-Pan Time $180 per roll taking Tommnch 419-748-2323 Good pay For 3-4 students Cal soon - Kety 354-0827 photographs experience necessary. 35mm FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS Summer Emptoymerit Office hours 10 a.m -3 p.m. camera and film supplied free Ne.t to Aspen Wine Restaurant Put-In-Bay Wand Carryout Dee. 50-55 hra wk Located 316 E Merry. No 3 1-416-482-2100 Including Sundays Exl 2 bdrm -turn A unlum Stan mid-May Prior food service exp helpful For more Ho or appointment HELP WANTED 1186 Cal Tom 352-4873 days Cal kwin Severman (419) 885-3793 Phone 352-7385 anytime Wishes to recognize the Also summer rentals 352-1800 eves following merchants for FOR RENT 1 bedroom apt. 5 bedroom house for Summer Term 1-267-3341

their donations and help JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Furnished Efficiency Aesoilnienl of many apta. Complete with color T V . Cable and HBO. Al with OBNOXIOUS A L S duplsiss tor summer 4 uiaroes paid Ideal lor upperdaaamen or tall rentals. CALL NOW graduates Semester leases B G 'a finest tor choice apta. 3S4-!2«o apartment value $320 per month Phone MftRDI 6RAS '87 Office located at 319 E. Wooeler 354-3182 or 352-1520 House tor gutesase for summer $88 per month tun per person max 5 Cal 353-3918 House lo sublease lor summer • Campus 5 bedrooms, tor group ol 6 or less Vary reasonable rales Cal 372-3553 or Bookstore 372-6558 tor more kilo Large 2 bdrm. turn apt for fal. close to campua & downtown $400 per mo md. ul uW • Churchills 352-5389 weekdays 669-3255 eves » weekends Smal house close to campus • Domino's Pizza Cal 352-2330 or 352-6764 attar 6 00 p.m Steve Smith Apartment Rentakv-Housee and • Hair Unlimited Duplexes tor 1987-88 school veer 352-8917 Two bedroom, lumtsned apertments for the 87-88 school year 352-2663 • Jack's Bakery TWO-STORY APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FOR FOUR PEOPLE CALL 353-0075 OR 3525004 • The Key Urgent: Need aomeone to aeeume lease on s 2 bedroom spt. tor '87-'S8. Close to campus • Little Caesar's Outstanding value. Call 2-1340. 2-1755. • Pagliai's • Pauper's ARMY NATIONAL Paperbacks GUARDSMEN: • Polynesian STAY IN THE GUARD AND JOIN Village ARMY ROTO AT • Ponderosa BGSU. KEEP FULL TUITION • Powder Puff ASSISTANCE. GRADUATE AS AN • Recreation OFFICER. NO Center OBLIGATION. INFO MEETING: • Revco WED., 11 MARCH, • Rudy's Hot Dog 7 PM, RM 253, MEM. HALL. FREE • Smith's PIZZA! CALL Hallmark 2-2476. • Sundance • University Music Dept. • University Theatre Dept. CLASSES FOR 6/15/87 EXAM BEGIN MONDAY, MARCH 30 A special thanks to the following people • Mike Bowen • Dave Crooks -DonCoppes CLASSES FOR THE • Gardner MacLean 6/20/87 EXAM BEGIN - Mary Niederfcohr MONDAY, MARCH 30 • Fayetta Paulsen CALL 536-3701 • Jim Sharp 3550 SECOR ROAD -Mike Soil TOLEDO ■ Shannon Tacket - Linda Duda fc KAPLAN (limit H UPtlH IDUCIIIOIUI Clklll no