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4-18-1991

The BG News April 18, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 18, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5214. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5214

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. April 18. 1991 Thursday Vol. 73 Issue 111 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News

BRIEFLY Strikers Inside cite job

Eating healthy: The vegetarian lifestyle is concerns becoming quite popular. Food Operations is con- by Thomas J. Sheeran sidering ideas to compen- Associated Press writer sate the different eating habit. The benefits from be- Railroad workers across the ing a vegetarian are ex- state stepped onto picket lines plored. Wednesday, demanding pay ► See page 4. raises and a chance to live their lives without constant pressure New look bio: from the job. The Biology Department "I don't know of any craft has a new electron micros- where there are more divorces cope which can magnify up than on the railroad," said Bob to 200,000 times. Damsel, a Conrail rail employee ►See page 5. walking a picket line outside the (.'ollinwood Yard on Cleveland's east side. He was with 20 pick- eters, all members of the Broth- Campus erhood of Locomotive Engineer, Div. 3. Earth Day fair: "The railroad destroys your The University Bookstore life. It destroys your body. It des- is sponsoring a Book Fair troys everything about you. It's a today and tomorrow 8 a.m. killer." to 5 p.m. Workers at major freight car- Featured will be Earth riers went on strike as morning Day T-shirts, cards, recy- broke across the country cled spirals and books on Wednesday. Passenger service in enviornmental issues. many areas was also disrupted. Unions and management have wrangled over a contract for State three years. Union members said Wednesday they'd had enough. Perk* to be determined: "What it is, in my opinion, is Gov. George Voinovich on we're going backward,' said Bob Wednesday signed into law Nadel, 55, of Cleveland, a Conrail a bill assuring state em- engineer. "The times are going ployees called to duty in the ahead, but we're going back- Persian Gulf War of no loss ward. in pay or fringe benefits. The Krusher! SO N»wi/Slephanie Lewis "Inflation has already wiped us the bill takes effect im- out," added Nadel, a 39-year rail- mediately. Gayl Pearson, coordinator of Lei's Be Lifter Free In BG. shows Sara, cans tor recycling Wednesday afternoon in the Union Oval as road veteran. 8. o second-grader from Bowling Green, how to crush aluminum part of Earth Week activities. See STRIKE, page 6. Nation Blood pressure news: Boston doctors can accu- Panel describes Earth's woes continue rately determine which people with mild high blood pressure face serious risk of Deforestation, population threaten environment heart attacks by measuring party problems a key blood protein, re- be more than likely to do it," searchers said. by Greg Watson The researchers recom- staff writer Wicks added. mended measuring the sub- by Robert Davidson H Lowe said many Third World stance should become part stall writer ** **■ countries are unhappy with the of routine care for everyone Earth Day has passed, but the United States because the U.S. is with high blood pressure Students, residents and police all have responsibilities to control planet is still here and problems telling weaker countries — some because those at risk could Bowling Green's traditional spring parties, panelists said Wednesday caused by humanity should not be which almost need to cut down be truly targeted for treat- night. forgotten. forests to produce agriculture — ment. Bowling Green Police Chief Galen Ash, Bowling Green Municipal Two serious problems facing to stop deforestation. The researchers found Court Judge James Bachman, University Director of Public Safety the planet are mass deforestation Because of large cities and those with high levels of Roger Dennerll and University President Paul Olscamp offered their and problems caused by popula- other areas without people, the renin are five times more views during WBGU-TV's production, "The Responsible Party." tion growth and movement. Brazilian government is persuad- likely than people with low With Olscamp serving as moderator, Ash opened by stressing city One major problem with de- ing people to turn forest areas levels to suffer heart at- police avoid giving students a hassle from the outset of any party. forestation, said Berry Cobb, into farmland, Cobb said. tacks. He said officers generally respond to complaints from neighbors of University environmental pro- People cut down trees to clear noise and vandalism associated with parties. If they find people are grams director, is "by destroying land tor farmland, but because too drunk to reason, they are forced to Break up the party. the trees, we are also destroying the soil is weak, the farm land is People Bachman added however, police also have a responsibility not to the oxygen they produce." usually good for only two years, use excessive force. He believes the city police have acted appro- Burning large amounts of trees Cobb added. Naughty Nicholas: priately in the past — with a few exceptions. can act as a "double-edged Another problem with defores- Actor Adam Rich was ar- "When police respond to a 2,500 person party, they have to usemore sword" because burning sends tation is the loss of forest species rested in Los Angeles for in- reasonable force," he said. "Last fall there were only two cases where more carbon dioxide into the air J99* diversity, Cobb said. vestigation of shoplifting officers overstepped the bounds of the Constitution." and the fewer the trees, the less Cobb said the area with the one day after he was As panel discussion turned to student responsibilities and tips for vehicles there are to pho- has and want to catch up to make largest amount of deforestation is charged with breaking into partying, Bachman stressed students must be considerate to their tosyntnesize, said Rex Lowe, bio- more money," he added. also the area with the largest a pharmacy, police said. neighbors. logical sciences professor. Jerry Wicks, sociology profes- species diversity — thousands of Rich, 22, who as a child He said when people are cited for noise violations, they often come Third World countries — espe- sor, said the easiest way for the different species and thousands played Nicholas, the to his court and ask, "Why didn't the neighbor come over and ask me cially those containing rain countries to grow economically is yet to be discovered. youngest child on "Eight is to turn it down before calling the police?" forests — are responsible for the to cut down the rain forests for "In my view, the largest prob- Enough," was arrested However, it is not the responsibility of the neighbor to tell the stu- most deforestation in order to agriculture and timber. lem with destroying forests is the Tuesday at a Bullock's store dent to lower the volume, but the responsibility of the student to follow Exluce more agriculture, said "It would be nice to [stop de- loss of biological diversity," add- in suburban Northridge, 25 the law. he said. we. forestation] in the Amazon Basin, ed Lowe. miles northwest of down- "Those countries are more but if any of us were responsible town Los Angeles. □ See RESPONSIBILITY, page 4. aware of what [ the United States ] for economic growth, we would D See PROBLEMS, page 5. Security guards said they found $29.75 worth of socks and sunglasses on Rich and he had no receipt, said Los Angeles police Sgt. Paul Haberman. Faculty Senate's labor often mute Rich, who is on probation for drunken driving, was by Jeremy Stone Weber trustees is to try and get the charged Monday with staff writer senate to take itself seriously," breaking into a suburban he said. "The senate can be ex- pharmacy April 6 to obtain Imagine spending a great tremely influential and make drugs, said Deputy District deal of time and effort on a itself go if it wants to." Attorney Andrew Diamond. homework assignment or The senate passed a resolu- research project, giving it your tion last year requiring the best effort, and then having it Board of Trustees to vote on all not graded or looked at. senate resolutions sent to them, Weather Faculty Senate faces this but the trustees dismissed it same problem with its adopted without a vote. Mostly sunny: resolutions once they leave the In September, the senate Today, mostly sunny with senate floor, and it is a major The Story Behind passed a compromise resolu- the high around 60. Tonight, source of frustration in the sen- tion merely spelling out the l increasing ate. Faculty Senate's Actions current means for transmitting cloudiness Part III of "Faculty Frustra- resolutions to the trustees. with the tions" looks at this issue. Many resolutions — perhaps Blinn -•Md the senate must try low 40 to Faculty Senate puts a lot of as many as 50 percent — never harder to get the trustees to 45. Chance effort into developing its resolu- turn into University policy for vote on senate resolutions. of rain 20 tions. one reason or another. Many "If [the senate] doesn't care percent. Resolutions begin and are are never voted on by the Board what happens, why take them Friday, crafted in a committee, go of Trustees. Senate members seriously?" he said. "It's hard variable through the Senate Executive are divided on where to lay the to blame the trustees because I cloudiness Committee and must be ap- blame. the senate doesn't take them- with a proved by the senate as a Senator Elliot Blinn has re- selves seriously and doesn't - chance of whole. Many resolutions are peatedly pushed for the Univer- care what happens to them. showers and thunder- worked uoon for months, even sity Board of Trustees to vote "I don't think the senate has storms. High 60 to 65. years, before the senate ap- on every senate resolution, but any bitch at all because I think to mw/Jav Murdock Chance of rain 50 percent. proves them. he says the real fault lies with it needs to throw its ideas into Faculty Senator Tom Anderson listens to debate on a resolution compiled from local and That's when the real difficul- the senate itself. the ring and fight for them." during Tuesday's senate meeting. wire reports ty begins. "All I'm doing with the See SENATE, page 6. Conservation allowed the American economy to the social implications of the problem. grow 35 percent between 1973 and 1986 without any Bowling Green is one of the first universities to take Oil dependence extra energy use. Without conservation, we'd be burn- part in a global exchange, which will be viewed by ing the equivalent of an extra 14 million barrels daily. close to 1 million Soviet citizens. The teleconference Just a 1 percent gain in automobile fuel efficency for will be directed and produced by WBGU-TV. threatens planet new cars each year during the next 25 years would The class has been extremely unique. It was con- 4 billion barrels of oil. ducted by about 10 professors, all who lectured on one Once again, our society's dependence on fossil fuels aspect of global warming during each class period, in- has caused a potential catastrophe. People hear these words and feel a momentary pang cluding scientific, climatological, social and philosoph- Off the coast of Italy last week, an oil-carrying of anger and guilt. Then they climb into their cars, ical effects of the environmental problem. supertanker spilled several thousand barrels of oil into crank on the air-conditioning and leave their lights The great interactive opportunities the class has the Mediterranean Sea. Everyone breathed a sigh of burning back home. {irovided have been excellent. Several students from relief as the tanker sank intact, rather than spilling the Deeds, not words, caused the environmental dam- he Soviet section of the class visited the University at remainder of its cargo. However, as everyone con- age. And only deeds will reverse the tide of degrada- the beginning of the semester to meet their counter- gratulated themselves on their quick actions and the tion. Earts. During Spring Break, several students from the relatively small amount of damage, the heart of the ca- 'niversity visited the U.S.S.R. In addition, environ- tastrophe went ignored. mental studies student Michael Rolfes was offered a Our nation has an addiction to oil. Our reliance on oil scholarship from Mendeleev Institute, the exchange has caused our nation to act like the helpless addict Earth warming school. who will do anything for our fix. When a University takes on a project of such an im- President George Bush and congressional leaders portant magnitude, all of those involved should be have voiced support for opening up the 1.5 million acre melts Cold War commended. The idea was the brainchild of history Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in northern Alaska to professor Lawrence Friedman and the University oil-drilling interests. A war was recently fought for the They won't be making any predicitions about the should be lauded for being quick to give whole-hearted reason, admitted by Bush, that the world-wide flow of demise of the reign of Mikhail Gorbachev, but support to the idea. oil was jeopardized, and thus our national security was they will be doing their best to provide their expertise Hopefully, this Saturday will be an exciting climax threatened. on another topic of importance — global warming. for the class, who not only will question Soviet stu- Like any addict that hopes to survive, we have to The culmination of a semester-long honors class en- dents, but also have a chance to speak with Gorba- wean ourselves from the dependence on fossil fuels. titled "Global Warming" will be this weekend, when chev's top science adviser, Evgenii P. Velikhov, and Our present course of dependence on oil while the total the much-touted global teleconference with the Soviet the Soviet Minister of Education, Gennadii Yagodin. supply shrinks only can lead to eventual demise for our Union takes place. About 40 Soviet students will Panelists for the University include Jerry Mahlman, a industry. And the best methadone clinic for America's interact with about 40 University students during the climatologist who works with NOAH, and Rosina Bier- addiction can be summed up in one word — conserva- conference, confronting one another about varying as- baum, who works with the Office of Technical Assess- tion. pects of global warming, ranging from the political to ment in Washington, D.C. Spring Break reveals male culture, fears SU*£,M*S,8r tbHOUNk VW1TI0N5 ftNO PEOARlUi V1H.0H IR/V^ W£ By making genders into opposites, individuals become sexual stereotypes KILLED aa VO,ax> r£Oft£.. or -JVIO uuume*. J J "If your father was as remote On the altar, a parade of scanti- warped and twisted by the re- diet of steroids. as mine was, our mothers would ly-clad women appeared. pressive forces of church, school I shared that thought with come to us with their own pain, The wet T-shirt contest was and media. them. verbal or otherwise, and we about to begin. The primal call of the crowd They said there wasn't a 10-year-old little men were The women parading in front of was a natural enough response, contest where a man had to be elected to shoulder it. This gives the throng of males represented but it was focused in a way that judged by natural endowment. us a lifetime habit of carrying the archetypical "cheese-cake" could only be expressed like Pav- "See, if men had to get up there women's pain. If a man picks up woman. Ana because of our cul- lov's dog. wearing only a sock, things would women's pain, he's going to drop ture and its emphasis on superfi- In other words, it was condi- be much different," they ex- ANO wnunnEj TO AM ALMOST BUT kC M3fc MW ]H»NJlfiT|fla> his own, because you can't carry ciality, the wet T-shirt contest tioned by culture. A culture which plained. UN1WMKA8L£ ENVlWMMtNlAI- WHEN WE LOOK AT WWT I AHMfUWEP ANO Hl/MAM 0»?»6TCP- IN TMc A-riHEENOoFALUTHb! both at the same time. These sen- symbolizes an example that has lost touch with itself. With that they laughed and m*\on. t%, j sitive men are wonderfully sup- points to a source of much suffer- Standing among the throng, wandered off. porting of women in their grief ing for women. beer in hand, I happened to notice and oppression, but about their some girls who were standing I sat there with a beer in my own pain they know nothing at next to me watching the ritual. hand thinking about things. all...in later life he can often only They looked at me and laughed. It seemed to me that both men love a woman with the lower half I asked them,"What do you and women have tried to define of his body, his sexual part, or he Word Up think about all of this?" their genders by looking at the can love a woman with his spirit- They giggled and said,"Those opposite sex. WHATWHAT, A •?!% AfWCVAL ual part, but not both at the same girls must have no hang-ups what does a woman want in a 51ft? BATING!'. time, "the poet Robert Bly. about their bodies." man? What does a man want in a > The roar of the surf at Daytona I responded, "Come on, every- woman? The tattoo of opposites Beach pounded in my ears. After by body has at least one hang-up echoes in our heads. swimming in the salty broth of Chuck about their body." And in trying to define inascu- the sea and feeling a sense of "Oh yeah," they said,"what's linity and femininity in such a communal participation with Travis yours?" manner, the true essence of both Great Mother Earth, I padded up Caught off guard, I decided to is missed. Which results in fe- the beach toward the Spring try another tactic. Which was to males as cheese-cake figures in a Break throng. columnist change the course of the conver- wet T-shirt contest and males as Upon the pavilion of the tower- sation. a herd of bulls intent on fufilling ing hotel behind the beach, an an- "Nice weather we've been their need to stud. nual ritual of Spring Break was And a lot of unresolved desper- having," I said. As the throng dispersed, I about to begin. ation for men. They weren't so easily dis- walked back to the beach and A tide of college kids, mostly What followed was a rodeo of suaded. looked at the sea. The roar of the male, were streaming up the the most American kind. Ice "Come on, you know that if surf sounded to me like the great stairs into the pavilion. And like water was poured down the front they had a contest that judged belly chuckle of a power greater the ancient rituals of old, an altar of the women. And they were al- men the same way these contests than ourselves. LETTERS had been erected in front of the lowed to individually prance in judge women, there wouldn't be a A power which looked down Ho Jo swimming pool. The college front of the throng of males who reason for many men to come to upon us, bemused by the fact that percent protection against any- kids filled the pavilion, beers in in kind, responded with the roar Spring Break," they chorused. human beings stand very close to Condoms, info thing, as anyone that reads the hand. The setting sun cast a of a herd of bulls put out to stud. "Like what?" I said. the veils covering the truths be- box that they are packaged in can shadow behind the hotel tower What was occurring was a "A phallus contest," they said. hind the illusions that they should be made tell. They do offer limited protec- and a late-afternoon inebriation warped and superficial expres- Now I thought about this. create. tion against VD and pregnancy filled the air like a carnival. sion of deep, primal human There were hot-bod contests for more accessible when used responsibly. Since not Suddenly the air was filled with drives. men, but mostly the men that en- Chuck Travis is Editorial Coor- all people want to behave in the a tremendous cry, like that of a Sexual drives which, genetica- tered those contests lived in dinator and a Columnist forThe idealistic sexual manner de- thousand rutting elks. lly implanted from birth, become weight rooms and consumed a News. Editor The News: scribed in Mr. Harris' letter, I would like to take this oppor- shouldn't condoms be made tunity to thank the likes of Dr. Jo- readily available to ensure that a about before. Wearing a rubber success - the students. shua Kaplan and Susan Perkins, person can have a loving, life- DOES NOT guarantee protection Students (if they so desire) are as well as all of the staff of the long, monogamous relationship from an STD. Perhaps if this per- going to drink beer. The plain The BG News Student Health Center and the when they choose to do so without son called the VD hotline and simple fact is that when you're 18. - An Independent Student Voice - local Planned Parenthood, for undue fear of exposing their sig- asked, they would know this also. you are an adult. East Merry will representing so well the concerns nificant other to a STD? To this Secondly, it is a display of the not be squashed, but instead will Editorial Board of students here at BG. Their col- end, condoms and information on kind of emotional immaturity firobably result in a clash be- James A. Tinker lective stance on the responsible sex and its consequences should that causes people to willfully ig- ween students and police. The editor use of contraception, as well as be made more accessible. nore the truth, just because they town has been playing hardball Jill Novak Michelle Banks their provision of information on don't like it. Posting an unsigned, with the students and has refused managing editor assistant managing editor STDs, has been outstanding. I be- I encourage sexually-active harassing note to my door is an to compromise (as Ohio Universi- John Kohlstrand lieve that in this respect, the Uni- students to consider the potential act of a very immature person. ty and others did), but the stu- city editor versity stands apart from other consequences of casual sex. To An immature person isn't re- dents are not flinching. A grand Charles Toil Chuck Travis schools with these services avail- those that choose to engage in rrisible in relationships, and traditon, our civil rights and a editorial editor editorial contributor able to all students, at little or such relationships, please use the solution to irresponsibility good time are on the line. virtually no cost. services that are here for you. isn't a condom. John Kovach. Matthew A Daneman Ivan Groger The future STD patient you save Marc Harris, First Vice Chairperson copy chief copy chief I agree with those that take the won't just be you, but your future 1010 Offenhauer East College Republicans stance that Marc Harris (April partners as well. The BG News Staff \%The News ) has taken, i.e. — News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Micheaa Laherty the only truly safe form of "safer DeanSabetta, Sport a Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Mtchaee Taytor sex" is with a lifelong and mono- International Studies Students' rights Assi Sports Editor Steve E as ton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry famous sexual partner, prefera- Respond Asst Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor N*k, Floros |y by marriage. During a semes- Wire Editor Tsnya Moore Copy Editor Cyndt Prada outweigh politics The BG news editorial Asst. Wire Editor Irene Oabaauw Copy Editor Mara Stork ter I volunteered with Planned Photo Editor Jay Murdoch Copy Edrtor Kefce Scrwmer M onogomy views 9 Parenthood, the entire staff felt page is your campus fo- Insider Editor Francis Esposito Copy Editor Jamie Smith that lifelong monogamy with a Editor The News: rum. Letters to the editor Insider Asst Editor J.J Thompson Copy Editor Jack Dias partner not previously exposed to draw harassment I am a Republican. Alex Teodo- should be a maximum of invest Director Wynne Everett Prod Sup r Tkn J Mechtey Features Director Jennifer Taday Prod Sup r Ryan Tirk STDs was the only safe sex. This sio is a Democrat. But both of us 200 words in length and Copy Editor Tnsh Davis Prod Sup'r Moty Zakrajsek view also has not been disputed Editor The News: are students at BGSU. Whatever should be typewritten, Copy Editor Micheaa Istter Prod Sup'r Derrick Ross by any information made availa- After my Letter to the Editor went on at Teodosio's residence was printed (April 16 The News) double-spaced, and ble by the organizations I have Saturday night (I don't know all signed. Tnm BG News n puDfcaned de»y tuwWay rhrougri Friday during tht academe year and weakly mentioned. regarding the dangers of casual the details, but I know the stu- during me summer season by the Board of Student PuOacatione o* Bowing Qreen Slala University sex, I received a note taped to my dents caused no trouble), I sup- The BG News reserves Opmona •■pressed by coKxnmaia do not necessarily feftect the opmene of The BO Mews the right to reject any The BG Mews and BowSng GVeen State University ers eouet opportunity employe's and do not What I do dispute is the use of door that said: "Dear dickface, port him, John Kohlstrand and dtacnmmete BI raring practices material that Is offensive, Tn» BG Wews wSl not accept advemamg mat * deemed dtocnrranelory degraOng or meuthng on the term "immaturity" with you can't get an STD if you wear anyone else who was arrested. the basis of race. sei. or national origin those that do not feel as we do, as a rubber! Lighten up shithead! If As our rights get stripped away malicious or libelous. well as the belief (not addressed I told my roommate what you one by one by groups with more Please address all sub- Copyright 1B01 AS Rights Reserved in Mr. Harris' letter) that con- said, he'd kick your ass." power, students must stand firm missions to: Busmass Office FdNonsfOffce doms should not be made availa- This person then provided me against the residents and police 214 West Hal f>h (419) 372-2801 2lOWeatHal Ph (419) 372 8988 ble on campus. One might con- with the number to the VD hot- of Bowling Green who violated Editorial Editor Bowfcng Qreen 9«to Unrvenvty sider our views Victorian and de- line, just in case I'd need It for our rights. Not only are we being BowSng Green OtMo 43403-O27B 210 West Hall 8 00 am to 5 00 p m cidedly immature and judgmen- something, I guess. taken for granted, but leaders of Monday tnrough Friday tal in nature, Marc. First, this is a perfect example this town seem to forget who pro- Condoms do not provide 100 of the ignorance I had written vides the town with its wealth and THE BG NEWS Thursday, April 18, 1991 Campus Take a bite out of crime Minority alumni share New hotline put into use by University security by Lori Miller Crime Connection, a hotline However, the amount of mone- job experience, advice staff writer used to help solve campus tary rewards vary from case to crimes, is open 24 hours a clay, case, she said. said Barb waddell, public infor- There is no standard amount of by Marvin C. Brown Smith said he started as a vocal musician, According to International mation officer and coordinator of a reward given because ihe im- staff writer with a background in piano. Crimestoppers Association, one the program. plications of the information "I began having trouble with my voice, but murder occurs every 27 minutes, Students, University faculty, received can be very different, luckily my background in piano was there to fall one violent crime occurs every 30 staff or city residents are now she said. African-American alumni returned to the back on," he said. seconds and one able to call 372-6000 to give infor- For example, one informant University Wednesday night to share their ex- Smith, who also earned a degree in education, property crime mation pertaining to crimes on may need to testify if they are periences in the work field with undergradu- said college students should be willing to do every three campus, Waddell said. willing, while another another in- ates. things not directly related to their goals. seconds. The phone line is open 24 hours formant may not have to testify, During the Alumni Sharing African-American "First things first," he said, "don't let your Although a day with an answering machine Waddell said. Paths program, sponsored by the Office of major cause you to neglect your other courses — these crimes to answer calls after normal University police started the Alumni Affairs ana the Counseling and Career it's all important in your overall education." usually do not business hours. If the call is an process of implementing the pro- Development Center, six panelists offered a va- Ken Chambers a business graduate, now an happen at the emergency, the caller is told to gram after Cathy Akens, unit di- riety of opinions on the key to their post-college account executive for the Kraft Co., offered in- University, contact 911 or the department's rector in Kohl Hall at the time, successes. sights into the business world. other crimes dispatcher, she said. suggested the hotline. Journalism graduate Jared O. Wadley, now a Among his suggestions: limit credit pur- do. when the department receives Sandy LaGro, manager of Risk business writer for the Flint Journal in Michi- chases, participate in the company's stock op- Thousands of Waddell a call, the informant is given a Management, will donate money gan, credited the University with offering con- tions, find a mentor and exercise regularly to dollars are spent on repairing three-digit indentification num- each year to maintain a $500 bal- tacts — students, counselors, professors — that reduce stress. vandalism in residence halls, ber to maintain anonymity. ance in the reward fund, Waddell led to opportunities. "People don't usally come to discover this academic buildings and parking After the information is taken, said. "When I got to college, I asked myself how kind of knowledge until they are 30 or 40," he lots at the University, according the call is screened to see if the Mary Edmonds, vice president could I prepare myself, after graduation, to said. "That's why I'm telling you now." to the University Police Depart- information is valid, and then of Student Affairs, purchased the meet my goals," he said. "The biggest thing I Business graduate Scott Johnston, a sales ment. gives it to the proper in- answering machine and Crime learned here at the University is how to market representative for IBM, noted the importance of However, a recently- vestigative unit. Prevention paid for the telephone myself and find mentors that helped me reach enjoying work. implemented program will at- If the information leads to an installation charge and miscel- goals," he said. "You should enjoy what you do, look for ad- tempt to decrease these occur- arrest, referral to Standards and laneous articles. Clarence Smith, graduate of the College of vancement opportunities within your company rences, or at least solve the ques- Procedures or a decision on res- The hotline's monthly line Musical Arts, emphasized versatility as a key to and, in the end, the salary will be there, he tion of who is committing the titution, the informant is given a charge is being funded by Uni- surviving in the job market. said. crimes. reward, Waddell said. versity Communications. HOWARD'S club H 210 N. Main 352-9951 1

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18-20 Welcome BBS CHICKEN and RIBS 5125 OREGON $2.00 cover after 9:30 Hours: Saturday, April 27 21 and Over Sunday.... . 12:00-2:00 P.M. 8 p.m. ■ Kobacker Hall $1 00 cover after 9:30 Mon-Thurs. . 11:30-1:30 P.M. Moore Center • Bowling Green State University 4:30-7:00 P.M. I ml,IN 11:30-1:30 P.M. Tickets: $9, $7, $5 (Students receive a $2 discount) HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. Located in the University Union To reserve tickets, call 419/372-8171 Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Quantum BO card accepted after -i i< > tot <>n < ampus students Sponsored by the College of Musical Arts. Ethnic Studios, Office of Residence Quantum 90 card act epted all day for off-campus students Servicos, Ollico ol Alumni Aflairs and University Activities Organization * Mini- Every Day* BGSU GRADUATES HAVE WORKED The University Union HERE:

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■TA ■■■■■■■■■■■1 ^ A Hii""Miiiiiijmijii,iii> FESTIVAL SERIES 1991/1992 Thursday, April 18, 1991 THE BG NEWS Vegetarian populace growing Food Operations reacting to demand for non-meat dishes

by Lucinda Robblns Ed Wells, SETA adviser, emphasized wide, denying them solid food and making contributing writer vegetarians eat more than salad and tofu. them anemic — has increased awarness of SETA has tried to arrange vegetarian pot- factory farming techniques. luck dinners and has taken trips to restau- Poultry farming also employs many of the The vegetarian lifestyle is experiencing a rants that serve vegetarian dishes. same techiques. growth in popularity, and Food Operations is He hopes next year, SETA will be able to According to Robbins, 98 percent of the trying to help provide meals for people who Erovide an alternative to the meat-eating chickens produced for human consumption choose this eating option. festyle. Although many members of SETA are factory farmed. Male chicks are thrown Studies indicate vegetarians tend to be are vegetarian, one does not have to be a away upon birth. The chickens live in cages closer to their desirable weights and have vegetarian to join the group. that are 12 inches by 12 inches with four to lower blood cholesterol than meat-eaters. In addition to better weight maintenance five hens in each cage. Jane Schimpf, director of Food Opera- and lower blood cholesterol, the vegetarian tions, said Food Operations has seen the gains other health benefits, while helping the Their beaks are cut off so they do not peck need for more vegetarian dishes and that environment. each other. The average life expectancy for providing for vegetarians is apriority. According to John Bobbins, author of these chickens is two months due to their se- Food Operations is gathering vegetarian "Diet for a New America," risk of death vere living conditions. recipes, and the National Association of Col- from heart attack for vegetarian males is 35 lege and University Food Services will percent less than that of meat-eating males. "It's not a question of whether animals release a vegetarian cookbook soon. Eating vegetarian can also have a positive should die or if we should eat them — it's a "We will Be trying to develop recipes in effect on the environment. question of whether or not we should mis- our test kitchen this summer to respond to Robbins reports an individual who swit- treat them before we kill them," Curtis the vegetarian need," Schimpf said. ches to a vegetarian diet spares one acre of McCrary, sophomore RTVF major, who re- Schimpf also said Food Operations will be trees each year. cently became a vegetarian, said. trying to move away from using cheese in all Rainforests are being clear cut to provide of the vegetarian dishes, since some vege- ranging ground for beef. The United States Scott Williams, sophomore who tarians do not consume dairy products. She imports 300 million pounds of beef each year became a vegetarian for ethical reasons added Food Operations needs to work more from Central and South America. said most people do not think about what with legumes and the newer grains like Many vegetarians are offended by the use they are eating. couscous and barley. She also would like to of farming techniques which use an assem- try working with tofu. bly-line approach to produce meat. "People let someone else raise the meat, Students for Ethical Treatment of Ani- "Eating meat is not intrinsically wrong — kill it, cook it. The package doesn't look like ■O M»w«/Tlm Neman mals is trying to get a vegetarian line insti- the way we raise animals is wrong," Wells, a the animal the meat came from," Williams tuted in the dining halls, but past experi- vegetarian for two-and-one-half years, said. said. "People remove themselves so far Yuri N Maltsev. who delected Irom the Soviet Union in 1989, ences have not been economical, according Recent publicity of the veal industry's from what they're really eating that they see spoke about the Soviet economy in his speech "Pereslroika or to Schimpf. She does plan, though, to include treatment of veal calfs —including chaining it as just a piece of food. It's not like they're Reaction: The Prospects lor Freedom in the Soviet Union" In the more vegetarian dishes in the menu. them in crates which are only 22 inches eating an animal." Joe E. Brown theater Wednesday night Maltsev said, "the Soviet Union is a unique country with no economy at all because there is no other economy in the world than a market economy " He went on to suggest the Soviet government should declare the Soviet blackmarket a whitemarket because the blackmarket is Greek women 'fight'date rape the Soviet economy said. by Jennifer Taday "It's a natural reaction to panic initially, One suggestion is when staff writer grabbed, work against the RESPONSIBILITY but get yourself under control as quickly smallest part of their body, such . Continued from page 1. At the Panhellenic Council as you can because the more you let him as their thumb, she said. One resident videotaped in a survey of resident and student con- meeting Tuesday night, some "Women aren't as strong, but cerns said the resident does have an obligation — an obligation to §reek women learned self- control you, the harder it will be to get can be as powerful if they keep work with students to minimize conflicts. efense techniques which could out." their wits together," Scott said. Ash recommended students always consider noise levels, and keep save their lives and even possibly "Be careful using these pointers, close track of party guests to avoid losing control. kill a potential attacker. Karen Scott.UKS member. because it's easy to kill He said unexpected guests coming from other cities and states Karen Scott and Brian Wa- someone." cause the most trouble at the Merry/Frazee parties. goner, members of United Karate However, women have to be Addressing the issue of enforcement versus containment at System, conducted a self-defense their college career," she said. remain or regain calmness, she subtle in the tactics they use be- Merry/Frazee parties. Ash said city police have been enforcing laws presentation and set up scenarios "These odds are pretty high and I said. cause if she kicks for the groin — within the party area rather than working around the perimeter to where the techniques taught don't like them, so I decided to do "It's a natural reaction to panic and misses, he knows what she keep the festivities contained. could be used. something about it and prepare initially, but get yourself under was aiming for and his anger will He said the change stemmed from the Merry party leading to van- Scott said rape, particularly myself." control as quickly as you can be- increase, sne said. dalism and violence last spring as students became "too drunk to date rape, is increasing, and Women have to prepare menta- cause the more you let him con- "If you resort to violence and it reason with." these tips could help an individual lly and physically for the possible trol you, the harder it will be to fails, remember he will resort to Bachman cautioned students who believe they have been wrongly if placed in a confrontational sit- situation and need to take actions get out," Scott said. violence even harder against confronted by police to file a complaint with the court and not "hold uation. not to be a victim, she added. When approached, never look you," she added. court in the street," which could lead to additional charges of per- "One out of three women who If placed in a possible rape sit- at the attacker's strengths, but Lori Spencer, Chi Omega's sistence or resisting arrest. go to college are raped during uation, the potential victim has to rather their weaknesses, she senior Panhel delegate, said the self-defense demonstration was valuable to the women because rape is increasing and the tech- niques could prove beneficial one day. "I work at the University Health Center and at least one rape victim comes in a week," she said. "[Rape] is a part of our EARTH DAY everyday lives." Catch that Summer Feeling ■ Reading for a Greener Earth PR00FER R.E. Management University Bookstore 113 Railroad Street 352-9302 KNEADED * * * Location Summer Price BOOKFMR UniGmphics Thursday & Friday Campus Manor S550 is in need ol a proofreader April 18-19 733 Manville S550 8:00am - 5:00pm 615 Second St. $550 for Fall Semester 1991. 825 Third St. $450 Applicants must have at 701 Fourth St. $550 least a 3.0 GPA and a nockledge Manor $550 letter of recommendation 755 Manville $550 from an English, Technical 841 Eighth St. $550 Writing, or Journalism Bring in this ad for professor. Apply at Student $100 off first months rent when signing a fall lease $50 off first months rent when signing a summer lease Employment, 460 Student one discount per lease Services Building. offer good thru April 30 Earth Day T-shirts

Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films ' Earth Day Cards Thursday, April 18 TREASURE ISLAND ' Recycled Spirals 9:00 p.m. Gish Film Theater Disney's 1950 version of Robert Louis Stevenson's story about pirates and hidden treasure. Books on Environmental Issues Friday, April 19 and Saturday, April 20 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. & Midnight $1.50 Admission 210 MSC

Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films THE BG NEWS Thursday, April 18, 1991 Science Biologists get closer look at science i; 7 >

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Come Live with Us! * * Summer & Fall * * 405 Student Preferred Properties * * 8th & High * Bowling Green, Ohio * * Services * Fox Run Mini Mall * * * Haven House Manor Small Bldgs. * Piedmont Frontier Housing * Blrchwood Place Houses Due: Thurs, April 18th Efficiencies, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom - Furnished or Unfurnished, Laundry facilities available All renfals have full use of Cherrywood Health Spa M-F 9:00-4:30 352-9378 M»-HMHNM i**JMMM»*********JM >******♦**♦ Thursday, April 18, 1991 THE BG NEWS Local nature trail in works by Thomas J.L. Merker done before construction on the trail can begin. As well as an environmental assessment, there needs contributing writer to be surveys of the land; it must be engineered to specifications; and additional funding will be With contract negotiations completed, the path necessary." has been cleared to establish a 13-mile nature trail If all aspects go as planned, actual construction along an abandoned railroad track between Bowl- of the trail may not be determined for as long as ing Green and North Baltimore. five years. Wood County Park District officials said they Tittsler hopes to preserve the last remaining will purchase the abandoned railway from CSX portions of the Black Swamp, as well as opening up Transportation for $100,000. Part of a 60-foot-wide the area to the public. natural corridor will be developed into a bicy- "In the past, much of the natural area was des- cle/hiking trail open to everything but motorized troyed by the four-wheel-drive vehicles that used vehicles. it,' he said. "In the future, all motorized vehicles By purchasing the trail, the park district hopes will be prohibited. Also, only 12 feet out of the to provide the public with safe areas to bike and 60-foot-width will be a paved trail. The rest will be walk while nurturing the remaining natural envi- allowed to return to its natural state and more ronment. trees will be introduced." George Thompson, chairperson of the Park Dis- The Slippery Elm Trail will run from Sand Ridge trict's Board of Commissioners, said the deal can- Road in Bowling Green to East Broadway Street in not be finalized until a positive environmental as- North Baltimore. The trail will run through Por- sessment of the corridor is done by the Ohio Envi- tage and Rudolph, where a park and a rest stop ronmental Protection Agency. will be developed for trail users. "Environmental is going to dictate if the prop- "It's going to influence a lot of development in erty is going to be purchased," Park District di- all of Wood County, and enhance the way of life for rector Rick Tittsler said. "Much work needs to be everybody in it," said Thompson. SENATE Continued from page 1. Photo/Kfislen Herbslof Another senator, who wished Several senators said Ols- is not always an option. Sophomore English major Kristen Herbster linished lirsl in the Earth Day photo contest with this photo, to remain anonymous, agreed. camp has isolated the trustees "They should [speak up], but taken under a bridge in Cleveland. Mark Jesse won second place, while Krlsty Bockrath won third. "The problem is the Faculty from the faculty, and this has no administrators are involved Senate doesn't take strong resulted in a rift between the in the formation of senate legis- stances. We are wimpy," the two constituents. lation. The legislation comes to senator said. "I think it's easy "The major problem is that the administration at a very for the administration and the trustees are too isolated," late period," he said. "With trustees to ignore our resolu- said senator Blaine Ritts. complicated issues, it's difficult Biking for M.S. 'Easy' tions when the Faculty Senate "They get the vast majority of enough to assert a position on won't do anything if they do ig- their information filtered down what's there and impossible to by Greg Walters cruitment and informational will be taking place and registra- nore them. through the administration. work out alternatives and con- contributing writer party of the Mutiple Sclerosis 150 tion fees. Undergraduate Student "[Olscamp] has convinced vey them to senators on the Bike to the Bay at 8 tonight. One of the biggest purposes of Government President Kevin the trustees they are here to floor." During the course of the night, the recruitment party, according Coughlin is also of this view, guard the University from the Senate leadership — the offi- Easy Street Cafe, 104 S. Main information will be given about to Easy Street owner Vic Pirooz, saying USG does a better job faculty." cers and the Senate Executive St., will sponsor the final re- how to sign up, where the event is to pump people up to get in- than the senate of pursuing its Even trustee Virginia Platt — Committee — are charged with volved in Bike to the Bay. resolutions. a maverick on the board and following resolutions once they The marathon, which is a "When we make a statement, former faculty member — said leave the senate. Some people OPEN 24 Hours 75-mile ride starting at the Uni- we stick by it and we are suc- Olscamp sometimes takes sides —even administrators — think versity of Toledo and ending at cessful in bringing the issue to against the faculty. they are responsible when reso- Port Clinton High School, will the appropriate people and get- "Teaching faculty don't get lutions are not adopted. raise money to benefit research ting something done," he said. much attention," she said. "I think it would make a big and development for multiple "Faculty Senate will pass a re- Olscamp said the senate does difference in the effectiveness sclerosis. solution and then whine and cry not have a problem getting its of the senate if the management On Saturday afternoon June 29, about nothing getting done. resolutions acted upon. of all formal action issues was halfway through the tour, riders They have to roll up their "The vast majority of resolu- done more rigorously and care- will have time to visit Put-In-Bay sleeves and fight." tions have been adopted," he fully," said an administrator or stay in Port Clinton and enjoy Senator Ronald Stoner said said. who requested anonymity. the beach. Then on Sunday June strained relations between the However, Olscamp's execu- Senate Chairperson Harold 30, the trip back to Toledo begins. senate and administration re- tive assistant, Lester Barber, I.unde said it's part of democ- In order to participate in the sult in the senate being less ef- said the administration often racy to have resolutions turned event, each rider must collect at fective. has problems working with down, though. least $150 in pledges, of which 60 "There have been several senate resolutions. "I get frustrated, but what we percent will benefit area changes along the way, but I "Sometimes the senate takes need is patience," he said. "I research and facilities and the think (the senate]is less effec- action in a form that makes it may craft a resolution which I remaining 40 percent will be alo- tive because there's not a lot of hard for the administration to think is brilliant and it doesn't cated to a national research fund. rapport between the senate and deal with legally and efficient- pass. I have to put away my In addition to the recruitment the Board of Trustees. ly," he said. "I think that's a own ego for the greater good of Sarty, information regarding Some senators agree with big stumbling block to perfect the faculty and University." ike to the Bay can be obtained Stoner, but blame University working order." Fridays "Faculty Frustra- by calling the MS 150 Hotline at President Paul Olscamp for the Several administrators are tions '' will explore the scars left (419)531-1671. problems with the trustees. also senate members, but Bar- from the no

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Bailey overcomes setbacks BG second baseman could enter Falcon record books

by Brian Dugger .215 mark last year. work. sports writer According to Bailey, the main However, according to Joseph, reason for this year's success is Bailey has no equal as a defen- her increased focus on the game. sive second baseman. Some people let life's obstacles "Now that I'm a senior, I'm "She's the best defensive sec- ruin their lives, others relish the realizing there's nothing left after ond baseman in the conference," challenge of overcoming them. this, so I better go out with a Joseph said. "She's so quick and Becky Bailey, BG Softball's bang." she has such a quick release." senior second baseman, just ac- "She's improved a little each cepts her personal roadblocks. BG head coach Jacquie Joseph year," junior Kim Snyder said. said many seniors have the same "She really covers a lot of ground Her first hinderence was a re- feelings. at second base." constructive operation on her left "Seniors have an invested in- Bailey is finishing up her ath- knee in high school. Her second terest. They see the end ap- letic career this spring, but more obstruction as a freshman at BG, proaching and want to do well." importantly, she will be earning she had her right knee operated The end is approaching on a her degree in social work next on after hurting it playing bas- Softball career filled with success spring. ketball. for Bailey. "I started out with an English Last summer her left knee gave A Westerville South High major, but I thought I would real- out once again during a Softball School graduate, Bailey earned ly like to do something with peo- game and she had her third knee all-state honors as her team ap- ple," Bailey said. "I feel I have a operation. peared in the 1986 and 1987 state lot to give because I was brought "I don't think about it too much tournaments. up in a good family and Pm (the operations]," Bailey said. The success continued in her strong enough inside to handle "Sometimes I feel I got cheated first year at BG. Bailey played in socialwork. because I used to be real fast. 60 games during her freshman Now I just have to hit the ball far- season as the Falcons won their The inner strength has enabled ther so I don't have to run as first Mid-American Conference her to overcome three knee sur- fast." title. geries and, by the end of the season, could put her in the Fal- So far this season. Bailey hasn't She came to BG as a second con record books. been hitting the ball very far (0 baseman/shortstop, but in her home runs), but she's been get- freshman season, she was 4-0 If she can get 15 more hits in ting on base. with a 1.02 ERA on the mound. In BG's remaining 22 games, she After Tuesday's doubleheader her sophomore season, she led will the second highest hit total against Kent State, Bailey leads the team with a 1.82 ERA. for one season in Falcon softball the team with an average of .333. Last year, she pitched two in- history. However, she doesn't Her 39 hits are also tops for the nings against national power- want to be known for records at Falcons. house CalState-Fullerton and she BG. The average and hits are ca- said that's all it took to end her reer highs for the Houston, Texas pitching career. "I want to be remembered as native. Before this season, The Titans roughed her up for someone who gave it her all, no H«w»/Jov Murdock Bailey's highest average was her four runs in her two innings of matter what the obstacle." BG senior Becky Bailey collects a hit to maintain her .333 batting average r *< SPECIAL OFFER *< AstroTurf celebrates anniversary 3011111*30 Synthetic surface: 25 years of service in with this coupon - offer expires May 1,1991 by Wendy Benjaminson game on AstroTurf, wasn't it?" current Astros announcer Larry "Let's see, it was Dodgers 6, •Includes 1 page phototypesetting AP writer said former coach Buddy Han- Dierker, in an interview from At- Astros 3 — I must not have been • Fine paper - Quality printing kins, when asked simply about a lanta where the Astros played the pitching," Dierker said. • Quick Service game played 25 years ago. "It Braves on Wednesday. But who won and who pitched is HOUSTON — Some were fas- was against the Dodgers." Dierker said the team was not what the players re- •Convenient Downtown Location cinated, while others thought it The artificial turf had been playing on a special strain of membered, he said. 111 South Main 352-5762 was a travesty. But all agreed tested in 1964 in an indoor field- grass developed at Texas A&M. Reporters named the synthetic that fake green grass changed house at the Moses Brown School But without direct sunlight, the Srass for the Astros, who seem to how baseball was played, say in Providence, R.I., but it was not roots failed to take hold and "it ave namesakes all around former who considered for professional would fly up in big clumps when them: they play on AstroTurf at played the first major league sports. you ran across it. It became more the Astrodome, next to the Astro- game on AstroTurf 25 years ago But then Houston built the As- and more clear it wasn't going to hall, across the freeway from As- j CHARLESTOWN and Thursday. trodome in 1965 with a lucite roof work." troworld in the city of the astro- "April 18? That was the first that didn't allow real grass to Based on its success in Provi- nauts. thrive. dence, AstroTurf was installed in MID AM MANOR "They had to paint the lucite the infield of the Astrodome in "Everybody was curious and because you couldn't see to catch time for an April 18, 1966 game fascinated, but there was the tra- a fly," said former and against the Los Angeles Dodgers. ditional purist feel that it was a H APARTMENTS SECURE YOUR travesty to play on anything but SUMMER JOB NOW! grass," Dierker. Within walking distance to campus foe Aesthetics aside, the new sub- Students earn scholarships stance — which replaced the out- summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. field grass in time for a July 19 is plus trip to Hawaii at end game against the Philadelphia of summer. Good speaking Phillies — allowed the baseball to voice plus neat appearance THE CM "bounce truer," and allowed t bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, required. Have fun and Blayers to run faster, changing gas heat & water included, air comfitJon- le skills necessary to succeed in make great money with the game, Dierker said. other people your own age. Coftfoct* ahMfMMMfiT MQIMQWT Only people with good "Speed was going to be a greater asset than the traditional *41 Thlr* * work habits need apply. asset of soft hands," said Dier- National firm. Call now! ker. "The ball would bounce 3S2-43M truer, get to the infield faster and 419-255-9406 you could play deeper and cut across faster. 'Course, you had to have a good arm, too." Offering Mandarin, Szechuan and Hunan Cuisine. AstroTurf Industries, Inc., of FAST FREE DELIVERY Dalton, Ga., said half the 28 NFL teams and 10 of 26 major league carry-out available baseball teams have AstroTurf TEL: 352-8230 FAX: 352-8540 home fields. The company said, Applications are being accepted for: however, the prime users of • 1234 N. Main St. • Woodland Mall • synthetic turf fields are colleges, • Bowling Green, OH 43402 • high schools and communities for Summer 1991 BG News editor recreational programs. Fall 1991 BG News editor 1991-92 Gavel editor 1992 Key editor 1991-92 Miscellany editor 1991-92 Obsidian editor Application forms may be obtained at The BG News office, 214 West Hall.

Application deadline Thursday, April 19, 5p.m. Its A... STONE GROOVE, BABY! THE BG NEWS Thursdoy, April 18. 1991 Area diamond highlights Moore supervises Cuyler runs past Jays, Bronx Bombers hand Chisox first defeat Foreman's quest DETROIT (AP) — Milt ever against Toronto, gave up with a two-strike count on Len Cuyler's speed and mistakes by five hits and two walks in 2 2-3 in- Dykstra and a runner on first by E«J Schuytar Jr. Toronto catcher Pat Borders ac- nings. base. Paul Assenmacher got AP boxing writer counted for the winning run in the Gruber homered in the first, Dykstra on a fly ball to right and 10th inning as the extending his hitting streak to struck out pinch-hitter Ricky ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — George Foreman would be the — getting a game-tying pinch five games. The Tigers tied it 1-1 Jordan. Dave Smith, the third oldest man to win a championship in any weight class, but he'll homer from Lou Whitaker — beat in the bottom of the inning when Chicago pitcher, got the last three still be second best in one category to Archie Moore, his 77-year- the Blue Jays 5-4 Wednesday. Alan Trammell doubled and outs for his fourth save. old trainer-guru. With two outs, Pete Incaviglia scored on Rob Deer's single. Pat Combs (1-1) allowed three Moore wul remain the oldest challenger in any weight class. reached on an infield single and runs on six hits in 51-3 innings. When he was knocked out in the ninth round of a heavyweight ti- Cuyler ran for him. With a 2-0 • NEW YORK — Chicago lost tle bid in 1955, he was 42 years, 11 months old - eight months count on Dave Bergman, Cuyler its first game this season as • BOSTON - Jack Clark, ben- older than Foreman is now. stole second and took third when Chuck Cary made the New York ched for a game after going Foreman will challenge 28-year-old Evander Holyfield for the Borders' throw went into center Yankees' six-run second stand up O-for-9 with eight , cele- heavyweight championship in a scheduled 12-round bout at the field for an error. Bergman was with eight strong innings to beat brated his return with a two-run Convention Center. then intentionally walked and re- the White Sox 10-1 Wednesday. homer and a double Wednesday Foreman not only is a golden oldie, he's a heavy heavyweight. liever Duane Ward's first pitch to The White Sox (ft-1) return as the defeated He is expected to become only the eighth heavyweight title Travis Fryman got by Borders home Thursday to open the new the Kansas City Royals 6-2. fight contestant to top 250 pounds. Holyfield is expected to for a passed ball, allowing Cuyler Comiskey Park with an afternoon weigh 210. to score. in right field to tie the game. game against the Detroit Tigers. Tom Bolton, making his first "I didn't retire because of age." Moore said. "It was because Ward (0-1) gave up four runs on Henneman started Die 10th for Jack McDowell, who won Chica- start of the season, pitched seven the commissions told me I couldn't get a license. I intended to five hits, including Whitaker's the Tigers. He relieved Dan Petry go's last game at old Comiskey, is innings, threw two wild pitches, fight until I was 50." three-run homer with two out in who went 6 1-3 innings, the scheduled to start for the White leading to the Royals second run, Moore was 49 when he knocked out Mike DiBiase in 1962 in the the ninth. Ward struck out five in longest Tiger relief stint since Sox. Cary (1-1) gave up three scattered six hits, walked one and last fight of a career, which began in 1936 and in which his record the 2 2-3 innings in relief of rookie 1989. hits, struck out five and walked had one as the Red Sox was 183-22-9, with 129 knockouts. Denis Boucher, who pitched the Boucher allowed four hits in two. In his first start, last Friday beat the Royals for the second Moore won the light heavyweight title from Joey Maxim Dec. first seven innings for the Blue seven innings and Kelly Gruber at Kansas City, Cary gave up game in a row after losing five of 17,1952, four days after his 39th birthday and he won all nine de- Jays. hit his third homer and had two eight earned runs in 3 1-3 innings. six. fenses, the last at age 48. Mike Henneman (1-0) pitched RBIs for Toronto. Eric Plunk pitched the ninth. Clark, who ended his drought His record after his 42nd birthday was 38-3-2. The three defeats one inning to pick up the victory The Blue Jays broke a 1-1 tie with a second-inning double, were knockout losses to Rocky Marciano and Floyd Patterson in for Detroit. with three runs off Steve Searcy • CHICAGO - George Bell broke a 2-2 tie with his second heavyweight title fights and to a young Muhammad Ali. Ward struck out the first two in the third. homered and drove in two runs homer, a drive into the screen in Moore means it when he says. "I know George is in the vintage batters to start the ninth before Glenallen Hill and Mookie Wil- Wednesday as the left in the fourth off Storm Davis, of his life." Mickey Tettleton hit a pinch son singled before Alomar won their fifth straight game and 1-1. Moore, who was in Foreman's corner when he lost the title to single to right and John Shelby walked to load the bases with completed a three-game sweep of Ali in 1974, was reunited with Foreman for the 20th fight of his reached on an infield single that none out. Gruber's flyball scored the , 4-1. Mike Greenwell hit his first comeback — a second-round knockout of Gerry Cooney Jan. 15, second baseman Roberto Alomar Hill, Joe Carter's single drove in Shawn Boskie (1-1) went 6 1-3 homer in the eighth and Tom 1990. had trouble handling. Whitaker, Wilson and Mark Whiten's flyball innings, allowing one run and Brunansky, who had a sacrifice "We sit and talk," Foreman said. "I never argue with Archie. {'inch hitting for Tony Phillips, hit got Alomar across for a 4-1 lead. four nits. He walked four and fly earlier, added an insurance He's an inspiration and really the only teacher." he first pitch into the upper deck Searcy, making his first start struck out three before leaving run with an RBI single. THE BG NEWS Classifieds

Prol Jerone Stephens will speak on "Limita- AGOVIP'a- Attention all Campus Sisters, Campus Broth- CAN YOU SAY CHALLENGE? CAMPUS* CITY EVENTS tions to Democracy" at the Understanding the PERSONALS Keep up the splrfll You're almost there- era, Adopt • A • Grandparent and Filling Gulf War Discussion Series. Thursday. April 18. Home Volunteers. The Executive board mem- THE BGSU MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM IS 8 pm. 204 Mosetey Everyone welcomed' bers ol Volunteers m Progress invites you to a CHALLENGIN THE MEN'S SOCCER TEAM TO Alpha Lambda Delta VIP Recognrtion Picnic on Sunday. Aprd 28. A VERY DIRTY GAME OF VOLLEYBALL THIS 1991 from 1 pm to 4 pm at Bowling Green City SUNDAY AT 1 30 IN COLLEQEPARK. COME SCEC Proudly Presents: ALD Day is Thursday April 18lh Alt members Park The picnic w* take place rain or shine and OUT AND WATCH THE SPARKS FLY. AND 1991 HEAD A THON Talk to the pro's about the real classroom are encouraged to wear their letters There will be a tree dedication ceremony at 1 pm m the transportation is available to those in need REMEMBER GUYS. HEIGHT ISN'T EVERY- When Ihurs April 18 9 00am-11 OOpm Teacher panel with question and answer ses- 1991 REA0-A-TH0N JEROME LIBRARY Union Oval and a General Meeting at 8 pm m Please RSVP on the sign up sheet inside 405 THING Where Jerome Library Conference Room sion • Sunday. April 21 ' 406 Education • REMfSUCCEEDIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII 411 South Haft See you there Student Services by S pm Thursday April 25 f-.-OOFM1 Everyone's welcome continued on pg. 10 Join celebrities and friends READ'SUCCEEO LOST & FOUND MM • • • SIGMA CHI • • • fcLA-ZELTHBATRE • • • CAR WASH • • • HAPPY HOURS HOWLING CHUN • »1 ivr.i The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program Friday. April 19 UPTOWN LOST Men s black framed glasses at Student &-• Rec Center-April 8th Call 354 2470 Reward" PLEASE SUPPORT THE CAR WASH ON SUN 13 members and under 21 DAY APRIL 21. 1991 ALL PROCEEDS WILL 14 non-members 21 and over. BENEFIT THE BOWLING GREEN HIGH Best (ECAP) Presents EVERYONE WELCOME!! SCHOOL WOLFE SANDERS QUINN. PANK SERVICES OFFERED SEPP MEMORIAL FUND IT WILL BE HELD AT Picture THE MID AM BANK ON 19741 NORTH MAIN Attention All Po* Scl Majors & Minors STREET. FROM 12-3 PM. of the CRUCIAL ROOTS Pi Sigma Alpha • Organizational Meeting POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE 111 BA 7:3001 • • • CAR WASH CAR WASH ■ ■ • Year! Journal/Symposium: Thursday Apr* 18 1S91 Specializing in formal date nights & parties • • " SIOMA CHf • • • Cal 874 8684 Tonite Come see professional Russian iconogra AGO • AGO • AGO ■ AGO ■ AGO At: 7:30 "Social Change and the Cultural Arts." pher DENNIS BELL from Cleveland. OH. PREGNANT? Congrats 10 Robyn Dean. Melissa Barman, and Thurs.. April 18 We can help Free pregnancy teals and suppor- Jenny Swihart on being initiated into Alpha Amani Room, BGSU 1130 am: slide presentation tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Lambda Delia' 100 pm actual demonstration of Icon paint- Cenler Cal 354 HOPE April 20. 1991 ing* 205 Hayes Hall. Sponsored by RUSSIAN AQD ' BETA 500 ' AOD ' BETA 500 TYPING SERVICES CLUB. Beta attitude of the Week 10am-5pm Reasonable rales with accuracy "Never Say Die1' Coming Saturday April 20 Call 352-3987 Irom 8 a m to 9 p m AQD ' BETA 500 ' AQD ' BETA 500 "Cartoon Freeretag" Eisry l»ur$.a» It Bargain limtl Speakers and Performances

Akron U's Claaalc, Collage ann Original Rock Band

10:30 pm al Good Tymee Pub

DRY DOCK - NIOHT OF LAUGHS That's right This Sal April 20 from 9 00 pm 1 am Dry Dock welcomes lop comedians Irom the'Totedo Comedy Club' Come laugh your troubles away or fust come laugh with us As always admission is tree with NO 10 or Mini- mum -^^_^___^_^^_ Happy hours al Good Tymea $ 1 cover helps stop homelessness 6 9 Friday Sponsored by Reach-Out

LESBIAN AND GAY ALLIANCE There w*J be a LAGA support group meeting Thursday April 18 al 8 30 pm The meeting is Iree and open to ail and it WIN be held in the ly- ing room ot the United Christian Fellowship Center Elections lor neit year's otllcers will be held

INDIAN PRINT SALE INDIAN PHINT SALE INDIAN PRINT SALE

PERM WAVES $24 (includes haircut & style) HAIRCUT $7 HAIRCUT & STYLE s11 NO APPOINTMENTS. Walk in Sign in. The next Super Saver Stylist is yours d~i. § Complimentary Shampoo • m Mm m ujith every service # iI ill)) 'it} V

• I KD KD KO KO KO KO KD KO KD KD KD KD KO Earn up to $3500 for summer jobs m Put-n- FOR SALE Apartment through summer, no deposit Move Trek Mountain Bike One year old Excellent continued from pg. 9 KD WANTED Bay ice cream parlor 40 hours or more, bonus. ■nnow 352-7070 The Sisters ol Kappa Delta Would like housing on island Contact Safy Stevens condition While with neon green lettering CaH to congratulate Vanessa Hubert and 419-884 1927 2617 State Rte 97. Lexing- 354-1394 after 7 pm Are you interested m journalism'* Apts . Duplexes and -1 Bret Anderson on thee pea/ling1 Do you want a rob after gradual-on t Female roommate wanted for 91-92 school ton. Oh* 44904_ „_^_ FOB SALE MOUNTAIN BIKE GTTEOUESTA Houses available Then you should apply 'or A O T . Your Sisters year E Merry apartment $160 plus electric Gatekeeper Cashier Seasonal Part-time posi- Excesent condition, many extras Graduating for Summer and Fall a Ian staff position with KD KD KO KD KD KD KO KO KD KO KD KD KD per month Call 354-6193 tions open at Portage Quarry Rec Club lor re- S300 Cal 372 4145 lor detaHs Professional management The BQ Newt KD 1 Male roommate needed for Fal '91 Close to sponsible individuals with strong math skils Honda Helix 250 cc Like new Phone Slop by 214 West Mall or call campus, rent negot Call Mike al 354-8797 for Musi be physically active a available to work 6553893 NEWLOVE RENTALS 372-6966 for more information OMICRON DELTA KAPPA information weekends & evenings Apply in person al Our ONLY office Al members - there wiM be a meeting on Thurs- T-Square Graphics 121 S Main SI. BG. IBM Correcting SekKtnc II. very nice Call 326 South Main, 352-5620 1 nonsmoking female lo share 2 bdrm apt 3536692 ABE YOU TRUE TO VOUH SCHOOL? day. April 10 at 11:00 In 111BA We will be Ohio Acceptng applications through Friday Own room $100.mo phis elec Upper-class holding membership selections at this meeting April 26 'BM PC & Epson printer standing prelorred Call Anna 354-64 75 Carty Rentals - 2 bdrm apts for 2.3.4 or 5 A TRUE BGSU STUOENT CAN NEVER HAVE If you cannot attend, please caH Cyndi at Help wanted tor ctoanmg and maintenance lor $500 00 or best offer students For Fall or Summer. Also rooms a TOO MANY T-SHIRTS. UAA IS SELLING MUD 2 3507 We'll see you there' t Roommate needed for Summer in Fox Run apartments for 1 -2 weeks or longer Starting Cal Kirk 354 5362 vaH Vary near campus New Rates Available1 VOLLEYBALL SHIRTS IN THE UNION FOYER Apis Please cal 353-8265 Can leave mes Cal 3530326 week of May 11 Cal 3630325 or 352-7365 Mary Kay Cosmetics FRIDAY FROM 10-4. AND ALL WEEKEND AT Pi Phi * Kristin Gibbons " Phi Tau Mfle ^__ Spring Sale 20S off CATCH THAT SUMMER FEELING! THE TOURNAMENT IN COLLEGE PARK Congratulations on your lavahermg to Craig HOME TYPISTS PC USERS NEEDED' 1 to 6 people to rent 4 bd House tor summer $35,000 POTENTIAL' FOR OETAILS CALL OIIKalie372-58B1 Summer Apts DON'T LEAVE BG WITHOUT ONE 'Poohbear Dixon We wish you the beat ol Great location with many advantages CaH at lock 1 601 388 8242 EXT C2593 24 HOURS Men's size 12 speed skates Ridel boot Angw. Barb a Van 372-1220 Super Rates' Love. Meg. Rita. A Mindy LIFEGUARDS .■mger wheels Make otter Custom built loft - Here's to late night phone messages. British RE MANAGEMENT Pi Ph. * Pm Tau ' Pi Phi • Phi Tau 1991 Summer sublease needed University Positions available at large apartment property storage compartments, fits any size couch accents and enlightening conversations 113 Railroad Visage 2 or more people Air Condition Great lor 1991 season Exp and certification re- underneath $60 00 372-4644 Thanks lor aH ol your support this year and with 352-9302 Location CaH Rob or Joe 353-6660 quired Apply in person 9 5 Fox Chase Apart the upcoming 02 Dog READY FOR THE MUD? MUST SELL ments. 7300 Nightingale Dr . Hosand. Ohio i love you all - - Shannon 2 or 3 roommates lor summer and 1 roommate 4 Sansui speakers Excel condition. 2 max in- Cute 1 bdrm apt close to campus 443 N En lor FaH Apt very close to campus CHEAP" put power 200w. 2 m i p 80 W Al 4 ot them terpnse Apt A $340 mo 12 mo lease Call Angw Barb A Van UAA WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL 32 VOLEY- Lifeguards Wanted Call 352-2532 A ask tor Cindy Seasonal work available at Portage Quarry Rec lo* $250 Can also be sold separately in two Carte at 1-433-4474 Here's to late rnght phone messages. British BALL TEAMS THE BEST OF LUCK IN SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY'S TOURNAMENT. OUR Club Musi bring current Red Cross certification pairs Cal 354-5741. ask for Nick accents, ana enlightening conversations 2 Roommates needed tor 91-92 school yr *» D & G Rentals card Apply in person at T-Square Graphics Thanks for all ol your support this year and wilh SECRET PATROL HAS WITNESSED A FEW Fox Run If interested please call 353-8265 Need to fly home to COLORADO May I0ttv> NICEST APTS in B G the upcoming 02 Dog TEAMS PRACTICING. RUMORS ARE EVEN Can leave message 121 S Mam St . B G Ohio Accepting apptlca Buy my atrhne ticket cheap For more info call 4 units left 850 Scott Hamilton FLYING ABOUT SOME PRE GAME RALLIES. tions through Friday. April 26 I love you S« • Shannon Dtane 354-6433 2 brks from campus Modern, furnished. 2 BR IS YOUR TEAM READY? Female needed lo sublease 2 bdrm apt lor Part-time secretary Flexible hours Skilled in units new carpeting, laundry faol .AC. reser- vs Boston Redsocks 91-92 school year Close to campus For more Pageant gown • metallic blue with silver Brand ved parking Max 4 pars.'unit No pets 9 mo SIGMA KAPPA * SIGMA KAPPA typing, word processing. & reception Present Sat Apr.1 20 information caH Tonda at 352-81 72 new NEVER WORN" Size 6/8 Call Kann - lease $650 00'mo. 12 mo lease The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would like to con- through summer & next year Aval immediatty Bus Trip Beer ■ Pop ■ Snacks Female roommate needed for summer Own p leave message at 354 6634" $595 00'mo Phone 287-4255 or it interested call Quarter s Cafe 353-87 35 gratulate Carrie Mannela on her pearling to Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 904 BG 1 bedroom, own bathroom $375 for entire sum- Perrysburg Township - Ridgewood Condomm 287 3233 BradParsel Way to go Carne 1 mer Call 353-9639 SKI a WORK IN COLORADO NEXT WINTER mms open 15 Sunday April 21 28776 Ore- Spring In to Spring DAG RENTALS - Close to Campus DRY DOCK • NIGHT OF LAUGHS gon Road B 14 FuHy decorated, excesent 234 1 2 S College 2 BR upper rear apt with Mary Kay Cosmetics Female summer subieaser Own room and only Crested Butte Mountain Resort is coming to do Thai's fight Th.s Sat April 20 from 9 00 pm l $300 for entire summer Great Location Call move m condition. 2 bedrooms, large living Newly remodeled kitchen Stove & relng Max am Dry Dock welcomes lop comedians from CalPam 352 4915 recruiting for our student employee program room A master bdrm. carport modern kitchen Wendy 353 8043 $500 scholarship. $5. hour, a free unhmiied ski occupancy 2 people Plenty of parking No The'Toledo Comedy Club* Come laugh your with aH appliances Nice landscaped ground pets Available May 1991 12 mo lease For summer-fall co-ops and others - Great deal pass, housing, and much more' Various posi- troubles away or rust come laugh with us As SUPERVISOR INTRAMURAL SPORTS FIRST $37 900 Cal 8748563 Evenings and $395 00/mo Ph 287 4255 or 287 3233 always admission is free with NO ID or mini- for sublease in Spring 92 For info call Keith al tions are available For more information please weekend* AID STAFF 1991-1992' MUST HAVE CUR- attend our informational presentation held at mum RENT ADVANCED FIRST AID AND CPR AP 354-578. 6 00 pm on Thurs April 25th m the Town Room Pnnce Tennis racquet $ 100 00 Have a group of 31* PLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 108 Needed one female lo sublease for Summer 2 D/ Beta Runners of the University Union or contact our sponsor Stereo amp & preamp $365 00 Why pay lor 4? SRC AND ARE DUE APRIL 22 when there is competition wed never bdrm. turmshed apt on S Summit Cal University Placement Services 372-2356 We Portable Bose speakers $150 00 Ask about our special show submission Fighting lor recognition until The sisters ot Alpha Gamma Delta hopes 353 9156 are an E O E Adiustabte desk chair $ 65 00 rates for 3 people' the end Keep up the good work ladies' Can 352 3329 everyone is enjoying Greek Week festivities Someone to SUBLEASE our apartment lor Still looking for a summer rob'* NEWLOVE RENTALS Love, your driver 1 "Greek ism the heart '' Summer Air conditioned cheap gas and elec- Lifeguard. Swim Instructor A Youth Fun 6 Supersmgle walerbed Comfortable Price Ne Our ONLY office EAST MERRY MASSACRE TOMORROWS THE DAY' ARE YOU PRE- tric 2 bedroom' SUBLEASE trom May to Aug Fitness Leader positions are available at gohdble CaH Lisa 353 9721 328 S Mam. 352-5620 "91 Cal Kann at 354 6634 Leave message'" T-SHIRTS PARED? UAO'S Roommate of the Year Contest theStudent Recreation Center Call Scott at Tascam Ports 05 4 Track Recorder (Home re- Available al TO5 TOO AND QUARTERS at 7 pm m the Grand Ballroom Cash pnze lor Sublease our 2 BRDM APT 803 5th St 1 Yr 2-7477 or Lauren at 2-7482 cording studio) $300 Yamaha Drum Machine 1 HAVEN'T FOUND By yours today Supply is limited the winner and lots of fun for all There's still Lease Starting August 91 Cal 354-3998 SUMMER $200 megpliablc) 1S2 5603 Musi seH time to sign-up or |ust come to watch Don't get THAT "RIGHT" GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 Tops m Pennsylvania girls camp need counsel- 1 Summer Sub-Lease needed 2 Bed . furnished We're graduating Garage Sale Couches, ta- PLACE YET? left out* ors m WSl. Tennis. Arts and Crafts/ Ceramics. (U repair) Delinquent tax property close to campus Rent negotiable 354 4929 bles, lamps, waterbed. loft, and all kinds of Check out R E Management Soccer Coach, technical theatre asst . gymnas- Repossessions Your area (I) 805 962 8000 UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS ADVISORY groovy things to furnish your pad Friday 19th We have ell . 1 A 2 Two females looking for 2 bedroom apt for Fal tics, piano Upper classmen proffered CaH Ar- Ext GH-9849 for current repo list BOARD APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED and Saturday 20th 710 Elm Street bdrm units semester 1991 only Cal Melissa 354-4878 lene ASAP 1 800 443 6426 TO APRIL 19 AT 4 00 PM PICK UP APPLICA avail lor Fal 1991 TIONIN 108 REC CENTER INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEE REFUNDS Two or more to sublease apt lor summer '91 at Summer Jobs' Bring m Ihis ad A get MUST BE PICKED UP BY MAY 8 FINALS WANTED Houseman needed lor 1991 1992 University Village call Carrie or Nicole FOR RENT $t 00.00 off WEEK THE OFFICE WILL ONLY BE OPEN 1 5 School year for Sorority chapter house Duties 354 8856 Lifeguards, registration clerks etc Cal now' your first mos rent on 1.800-344 9644 Jellystone Camp Resort 10 any new fal lease signed PM include fcght housekeeping and assisting with Two to Four people needed to take over year 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished apts available for kitchen Part-time flexible hours Cash or meals lease at University Village Starting 8-91 call Ni mms from Sea World. Aurora. Ohio (sorry, no between4.16/91 6 4 30.91 INTRAMURAL TRACK A FIELD OFFICIALS fal Close lo campus and downtown Utilities as compensation interview wnes w«l be fcnngaccomodations available , one coupon per lease NEEDED MANDATORY MEETING MONDAY cole or Carrie al 354 8856 -nctuded m rent starting at $440 Limit ol 2 per scheduled Call Chris at 354 9367 after 5 pm R.E. MANAGEMENT APRIL 22. 4 5 PM APPLY IN 108 REC WANTED Waitresses Needed • part tune Days. Evenings. apartment Call 353-6982 and leave message for appointment A Weekends Apply between 2 4 Mon thru Frr 113 RAILROAD ST CENTER Male Roommate for summer 1 or 2 people needed to sublet house on 352-9302 Elks Club 200 Campbell HIH Rd $l25mo . own room, util meld Dough St lor summer 1991 Close to campus JukeLange WHAT'S THIS MUD THING? Large 2 bedrm house lor summer sublease S Cal Drew 352 9182 WORKERS NEEDED IN KUWAIT You are the epilamy of Delia Zela' Keep smil- $131'mo CaH3528420 Main cheap rent uM included Call 354 7263 1 WE HAVE EMPLOYER INFO ing -MSA THE 3RD ANNUAL UAA MUD VOLLEYBALL 1 or 2 people needed to sublet house for fall leave message FOR LIST SEND $9 99 TO TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK- Wanted experience sitter for occasional sum- 91 spring 92 1024 E Woosler $1200 per M4MENTERPRISES Large efficiency close to campus 443 N En- Phi Sigma Kappa END ON SATURDAY)10-5) AND SUNDAY mer baby-Sitting for 1 year old $3 00'hour PO BOX 252 CAREY OHIO 43316 semester Call Kris 372-1692 leave a mes- terprise Apt C $285 mo 12 mo lease Cal The brothers ol Phi Sigma Kappa would like (11-5) COME OUT AND WATCH 32 TEAMS 353-2331 after 6 pm or leave message sage 9 Carla 1-433-4474 to congratulate John Werber and his fiance TOUGH IT OUT FOOD FROM QUARTERS Would you like to reach your potential Would 2 BDRM APTS FURN & UNFURN lor their upcoming marriage on Saturday. CAFE. MUSIC FROM DJ RICH KING. AND you like to gel paid well lor a rob wet done'' EB- Near Harhsman Free heat a cable TV April 20th. SPECIAL APPEARANCES BY UNIVERSITY HELP WANTED SCO Telephone Service is now looking for In- Need an apt for summer or 1st? Phi Sigma Kappa MASCOTS AND ATHLETIC TEAMS. WE'LL ternational Telemarketing Representatives We 9-12 or Summer lea Rate-Info sheets WE HAVE NEARLY 500 UNITS I avail front desk Best Weslern Falcon SEE YOU AT COLLEGE PARK!! welcome undergraduates and graduates lo be- Furnished or unfurnished apts 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' Plaza Motel (across from Harshman) come a part of our success story We offer flex- CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun- Ale scheduling lor weekend and evening work a!354 2260or319E Woosler tains Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohikan. PO 3 bedroom house tor rent 3 person 12 month Guaranteed hourly wages and generous com- (across from Taco Bell ••*•****••****••**•**•**•**••*•••*•**• Box 234BG Kenilworth. NJ 07033 (908) lease Available Augusl 352-7454 missions while learning a marketable skii In to pick up our listing 6 speak * 276 0998 ternships and Co ops available 113 N Mam Si 4 bedroom a 2 bedroom house with our friendly staff * AIR A WATER QUALITY INDOORS next lo David's Deli Located between campus & downtown near SECURE GROWTH INDUSTRY Court House Available this summer, fall a WELCOME HOME TROOPS! spring Call 823 5551 NEEDED: 14 people to sublease 2 bdrm apt Outstanding industrial commercial, residential during summer Great location Pnce very ne and agricultural indoor air and water purifiers FOR SALE 5 bedroom house, great location • first house gobabte Cal 352 3913. ask for Qtisor Blake Unlimited income potential FuH or part-time behind Mark's Sublease lor summer Negotia 1 -216-928-0680 Die 354-5660 Needed Subieasers 74 Yamahaneeflswork Ca»352 1629 Lrg apt w.'low utAhes Partialy lurmsh. pato 6 Are you Interested m journalism'' backyard Two blocks from campus, rent neg Do you want a job after graduation'? 79 Ford ptck-up truck Only 63.000 mles 507 E. MERRY Cal Jim or Malt 354-6677 Then you should apply lor $ 1100 or best oiler large vinyl couch Good cond $25 Recaner • good cond 125 Can a lall slat position with 2 bedroom, furnished One 6 two bdrm Furn apts available lor 1991 Dave .il .!',.I 1)496 The BG News apartments • 1992 or summer. 9 & 12 month leases Cal Stop by 214 Wesl Hall or call 85 Hondo N.ght Hawk 450 3 '00 miles, like Very close to campus 352 4966 372-6966 lor more information ni'w Cm ■»!■■-' 1.40ft FREE water and sewer One 6 Two BR furn apts 9 6 12 mo and sum- ATTENTION! 9 1 '2 monlh or year leases mer leases avail S & V Rentals 500 Lehman 1984 Grand Prix Brougham Excel cond . low Private parking VCT and Graphic Design Majors mles. V6. M«helin tires, asking $14,250 Inert to bus station) 352-7454 Laundry faculties Student Publications is now interviewing lor 352 3224 See the professional management team Quiet. 1 story apts 1 & 2 bedroom available Production Assistants for The BG News for Fal Good tales Cal 353 7600. after 5 00pm 1991 Apply at Student Employment. 460 Stu- 1985 Tempo GL 84K and 2 door. AC at Congratulations on a * dent Services Building $2.000 Call 372 3442 NEWLOVE RENTALS RE MANAGEMENT Our only office: 113 RarJroad SI Drivers needed 2 IBM PC computers 326 S. Main 352-5620 now open £ job well done! I The China Restaurant Priced to sen Call Ken Cust al 352 1520 SUNDAYS 10-2 352-8230 lor your convenience For more info on Fal and Summer rentals Cal Beater car lor sale Doesn't look great, out it 704 5lh St 352-9302 runs II don't sell by graduation, will tunk it New brakes, stereo, good tires 352-4687 Leave a 2 bedroom, completely turn Ready to settle down m quieter surroundings? Entropy- -by Chuck Bost ™'">'-"l<- Microwave. AC 6 laundry faol 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unlurn heat A AC 2, 3,4 person rales paid 352-3445 Double loll lor sale Homemade wood loll Fire 352-3445 h/E'a Be f?t6XTflALit AFTBt TH&e r H< relardant Please contact Kolli it interested al Hours 9 • 9. local owner p&ft M& * rc' > w ~**X foe ^^ 372-5639 Leave meaaage*" Seniors A Grads tMfVtTAVT ^ESS/frgJ \(f Tntf /BZW4V bUlf W AAJP ffS NObJ, **£ MA* ey&Z, irt &AT W 803-815 8lh SI Electronic Royal TO720 typewriter with 'wVfiAf) fx£ fcU ALL fftf tfoTT^sr Only a lew left tor Summer A FaM /yew.' Fft>M &ALHT W*£ V/C \j£ /tV ANERkAN! COM? ON, fc A 50.000 word electronic dictionary automatic A few good lennants needed 2 bdrm . gaa heat AC. spacious P/W Of THE SOO&fWcZ 0RGA* underkne. express backspace, cassette ribbon, Mf Vemon Apartments. 802 6th Si 9 i 2 A 12 mo leases lilt oil tape, like new condition $150 00 Cal PLU\ hJ60i0eKfcX&t flcrutrj OF CALL i-VX>-KfiPSm!'THATit'ttP- 2 Bad. Furnished Dishwashers. Psid utilities Laundry, pnvate perking 372-2037 Cal Gary a, 1*1-7934 secoer pwes vvct*jt> OFF AUD JA Y-MAR APTS. 354 6036 UWHrsfr!' Aon*' *>wVc 60tT* HA* ir. , fcWVc? THE e/ClW4EVT orwAltHlAX, , gy^S F*U M£KJt<&Wt JfbA/ Jfau STOPI MAOJ^/VKXfivT*fcV W*#, AM? , Why rent an apartment when 'WLtxW ** ALL ZEAL'IT ALL UniGrciphics you can rent a contemporary 'HATH^'AtCWiVCMJ&Atoir.' TOWNHOUSE Starting at $355 211 West Hall Heat included 353 7715 372-7418 The all new VARSITY SQUARE Fatman- -by John Boissy SUMMER RENTALSvery close lo campus Apt \ 9Ht EVIL DO. S-fBUP MAS iffigroo crrr POLice A Houses Inexpensive Carty Rentals DCLivEKCD HIS AttliriaHx: bajuea.... i^ ' -rvror A-r/ncrco cirys OBIECTIVE: To provide quality, professional r-woe atsfwoj ~ reu- MC.S*'IX» Two bedroom lurnished apartment free HBO Have -TMrr STVT»& resume service lo the University Newlove Rentals 362-5620. 724 6th St uomocR HMJI IMO -ncT.' ii/rrwi community at a reasonable price, UNIVEHSITY COURTS ij (ATM- vaA««- plus a $2.00 discount.' 1 A 2 Bdrm Apts * 12 month leases Cal 352-0164

"Manvile Bar and Grid PROFESSIONAL Attention - 149 Manvile needs one female sub- leaser lor Summer 1991 Great location and a QUALIFICATIONS: Ability lo take typewritten copy or fun house CHEAP' Call 354 6831 anytime diskettes and produce the sharpest-type resumes available in Bowling Green.

Currently support MSWord, MacWrite, MultiMate, Word Perfect. Some disk Jim's Journal »Jby Jimwasam conversion possible. Ov\ MA| Way home Whew r <}ot home, •fr»m cl«*sr -toJtuf $-tev«awa Tonf *©me p&r i+rtt were VMA"tcVi,rtr3 op Y#1 fof i^tv REFERENCES: Your well-above-average roommate I bo^Vrt Some who has already had one done here. e©p W*5. Of»>V, Winfrey or\ TV- ^ '4 2 fiT 1 Bring in this ad for a $2.00 discount. Offer expires August 10, 1991.

■aaa. WalWatM