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7-25-1990
The BG News July 25, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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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. Editorial Campus City Balance of Supreme Court Tragedy of the Holocaust New establishment dresses up teeters more toward the remembered in summer class downtown Bowling Green scene Right / y^2
Wednesday Vol.72 Issue 132 July 25, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News «?An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years fs^s
BRIEFLY Channel 27 airs CAMPUS youth exchange Player goes pro: The DetroifRed Wings recently signed a contract with University graduate in documentary Marc Potvin. Potvin was a right-winger on last year's by Scott Gerlngcr There's so many people over hockey team and had 19 staff writer there without anything — I felt goals and 17 assists last guilty about it." season. Despite their initial fear, the Two other members The past five years of Soviet students felt close to the Soviet from last year's Falcon political reform has been ap- citizens, according to Brady. team also were signed by a plauded throughout the Western "We experienced everything National Hockey League world and has changed the the people were going through, club. Defenseman Rob thinking of the heirs to Marx, he said. "You recognize the Blake joined the Los Engels and Lenin. similarities in tone of speech Angeles Kings shortly However, economic im- and the giggling if not the lan- after the season ended and Rrovements, which were to evo- guage itself — it was reassur- 'e from political reform, are ing." center Nelson Emerson advancing at a disappointing Richard Gullufsen, University joined the St. Loius Blues rate and were witnessed by a police sergeant, assisted in upon the completion of the delegation of Bowling Green re- chaperoning the group and was season. sidents who toured the Soviet surprised by how much the two Union from April 7 to 21. superpowers are alike. Program The Bowling Green High The stereotype is really not awarded: The School choir was accompanied true," he said. "People would University's Food by WBGU Channel 27 on a tour come up to us and talk to us — Operations received of Russia, Latvia and Estonia. there is much more freedom." national recognition for Channel 27 will produce a Gullufsen claimed the person- their use of glassware as documentary of the cultural al contact with the Soviet people opposed to paper cups. exchange between the area made the trip more enriching Through their efforts, teenagers and their counter- than an average group tour. Food Operations won $100 Carts in the Soviet Union. The "This was an emotional expe- in the 1990 Cost Reduction Dur-long show is due to be com- rience instead of a sightseeing Incentive Awards pleted and released nationally experience," he said. "There Competition sponsored by for PBS in early fall. was drama from openness being the National Association of The three-person WBGU film displayed." College and University crew was headed by Shawn Contrary to popular belief, the Business Officers and the Brady, producer/director, who United States and the Soviet cit- USX Foundation Inc. previously accompanied the izens are a lot alike, Gullufsen According to Jane choir to Poland in 1984. Brady said. BG News/Todd Swanson Schimpf, director of Food said the improvements he wit- "There are more similarities Friendly 4X4 Operations, $32,251 was nessed in the Soviet Union were than differences," he said. saved during the first year limited. "They want what we want — an Debbie Czisny and her daughters Amber and Alissa meet an unusual friend while out for a walk in front of of the program. "The economic changes wer- easier life. The Soviet kids want Jerome Library Monday afternoon. The owner of the radio controlled 4X4. graduate student Robert Panel- Last faff, Food en't happening," he said. "We ley, was taking advantage of the sunny weather to run his model truck around the campus. Operations staff began substituting glassware for had so much —they had so little. □ See changes, page 4. the paperware being used by dining hall customers. To encourage customers to switch from paper to glass, Food Operations Track gets in shape with new facelift undertook a promotional campaign and offered a by Chris Miller versity athletic director. "The track will definitely look the track has been resurfaced staff writer The nine lane, all-weather since 1983. small cash discount to track probably will be ready for better than it did. There's no "It's something the track coa- those who purchased public use by the beginning of ches have really pushed for," beverages in glassware The University track is get- classes in August. Assistant Ath- question it was worn out. Kavanagh said, "with the MAC rather than paperware. ting a $150,000 facelift this sum- letic Director Ken Kavanagh coming here in '92, we really felt mer, and though work is on said the work schedule is right There were holes in the we needed to do some renovat- schedule, it will not be bringing on target and should be com- surface and some of the areas ing. This wasn't a facility we CITY the 1991 Mid-American Confer- pleted by the Aug. 15 goal set thought we could host the MAC ence Championships to Bowling last fall. A two week settling just weren't as adequate as on, simply because the runways Make a joyful Green as expected. period will be needed to allow we wanted." were exposed and the risk of in- noise: Project Joy, a That, however, does not mean the area to harden before use. jury was too high." nonprofit community arts the Robert H. Whittaker facility organization that makes won't be hosting a MAC Cham- The track was torn out and is 'The track will definitely look arts accessible to the pionship in the future. It just being replaced with a macadam -Jack Gregory, Athletic Director better than it did," Gregory general public, is means it will be pushed back a (blacktop) base and a red po- said. "There's no question it was sponsoring a harmonica little. ly urethane (rubberized) surface In addition to the track, are being improved and enlar- worn out. There were holes in workshop on Sunday at "We were supposed to be host- by Balsam Sports Products Inc. several of the field areas also ged. the surface and some of the Saint Thomas More ing the championships in 1991, from St. Louis. Originally, Gre- will be improved. The high jump The renovations are a result of areas just weren't as adequate Parish, 425 Thurstin St. but Ball State's facility wasn't gory wanted the track's color to area will be larger and the stee- a Trustee-approved action last as we wanted. The new areas Participants in the ready last year, so Miami took be orange, but was persuaded by Elechasc runway is being res- fall that allocated the money they're putting in will make a workshop will leave with a it's spot and bumped us back a Balsam to stay with red because 'uctured, while the javelin from the University mainte- big improvement and we'll be harmonica and be able to year, said Jack Gregory, Uni- the orange would fade. runway and pole vault area also nance fund. It is the first time ready for 1992." play 18 songs as well. Pre-registration is required as well as a $20 registration fee is required, however no musical experience is Street repair hampered necessary. Interested people may register by calling 352-7555. by lack of time, money
Registration applications by James A. Tinker Road from Main Street west to again and which street condi- for the "BG Merchants Haskins Road and Thurstin tions are the most desparate. Fair" are due next editor Avenue from Ridge Street Streets scheduled for work Wednesday, Aug. 1. The north to Frazee Avenue will be and expected to be finished in fair will be held in the A $1,339,984 city construction rebuilt. October are: Lenhart Grand Ballroom effort is attacking Bowling By providing commuters ■ Campbell Hill Road from Tuesday, Sept. 11 from 11 Green's mean streets, but with new, improved, alternate Clough Street south to Carter a.m. to 7 p.m. many other streets continue to routes, Blair believes the Park; The fair is being crack and crumble while wear, tear and use of North ■ Conneaut Avenue from the sponsored by the Bowling awaiting repair. College Drive will decrease City Park entrance west to Green Chamber of "We've got a lot more and work can be reasonably Haskins Road; Commerce, the Downtown streets that need to be (re- postponed a few years. ■ Meeker Street from Woos- Business Association and giired) than we have money," Among 1990's projects are ter Street north to Wallace The BG News. irector of Public Works Bill the already-concluded repay- Avenue; Blair said. ing of Biddle and Pike streets ■ Wallace Avenue from North and South Main — that cost $ 500,000 - and Haskins Road west to the TOLEDO streets and North and South several other projects involv- avenue's dead end; College drives are among ing improved surface condi- ■ Hill crest Avenue: Fair Begins: The those riddled with cracks and tions, curbs, water and sewage ■ Garden Court; annual Lucas County Fair eroding edges and will not be lines, fire hydrants and side- ■ Lambert Drive; is going on now until July repaired this year due to a lack walks. ■ Vine Street; 29. of time and state funding. To objectively decide what ■ Grant Street. Rides, games, Blair said he realizes North streets demand revamping, Conneaut and Meeker need entertainment and food College drive needs repaired, Blair said the public works de- surface improvement, but the but believes delaying work partment has a "paver pro- will be featured at the photo by/Todd Swanson other streets' problems lie fairgrounds in Maumee at there will allow for a more gram," in which streets are deeper. 1406 Key St. Bowling Green City road crew workers Bill Merwin and Cory Johnson complete job later. rated and their points entered "We have some substandard fill cracks near the end of Haskins Road (Rt.64) in an attempt to Within two to three years, into a computer program. The water lines we are replacing The fair is open from extend surface life of the street. The city crew is testing a new way to noon until 11 p.m. Mercer Road from Poe Road program indicates when Admission is $5. seal cracks In asphalt which should last twice as long as other methods. south to Wooster Street, Poe streets should be inspected D See streets, page 5. - I §? THE BG NEWS
2 July 25,1990 Editorial
CXJT WITH THE. OLI>, THATi RICHT JUDGE S*TE«?. AMP (M WITH THE NEW-. "wo NEW LITMUS TEST' The mystery man 8oT NO NEW IDE/15 .' Bush's choice for the Supreme Court is a mystery man. And the houndogs of the press are sniffing around trying to find out what his litmus response is on Roe v. Wade. As for Federal Appeals Court Judge David Souter, Bush's choice to replace the retiring Wil- liam Brennan, he's mum on the subject until the Senate confirmation hearings. The press is barking up the wrong tree however.
This issue goes beyond the knee-jerk politics of right-wing politcos versus left wing politcos. This issue concerns itself with two distinct inter- pretations of the U.S. Constitution. And it is this schism of jurisprudence that should be the focus of the media. Not the short-term issues ballyhooed by political and media pundits alike. One interpretation sees the Constitution as a fin- ished document from which the law must be nar- rowly interpreted; the other view sees the Constitu- tion as a document housing certain principles that allow for a moderate latitude of interpretation. The current court is now stacked with the former view. Typically, conservative politicians adhere to this view Known as judicial restraint. Among other things, judicial restraint recognizes little jurisdiction of issues which are not directly Bilingualism in the face of nationalism covered in the written text of the Constitution. ism in Canada is suspect. The Linguistic upheaval may be In the United States, where Puerto Rico is a society as dis- producing a new country on the policy reinforces precisely those cultural comparisons have been tinct as Quebec and should not On the other side of the judicial spectrum lies ju- North American continent and Eoups in society from whom rampant, the situation is on one be admitted to the United States dicial activism. the United States should take lower has been supping. The hand, simple and on the other, as a state. New economically The activist — such as Brennan — believes the careful note. complex. America, "the great dependent states are not what Canada's offical bilingualism melting pot of the world, is a we need in this time of fiscal in- Constitution is a vessel of principle, not merely a was supposed to prevent the society united by a single lan- stability. In the near future, a document of finished law. emergence of Quebec, where guage. However, many Canadian provincial breakup It espouses the belief that the Framers designed almost all the country's French government officials propose to could possibly leave indepen- the Constitution to allow for issues which were not minority is concentrated, as an throw away the enormous ad- dent and orphaned English-s- relevant at the time of its writing. independent French-speaking vantage of cultural unity by peaking Canadian provinces nation-state. However, the New- News Eiromoting extreme multicul- looking for a foster home to the The problem remaining is that there is a frame foundland provincial govern- uralism, requiring bilingual South. George Bush has already work of laws in this country- such as the civil rights ment blocked the only viable so- education, and inviting Span- laid out the welcome mat for laws — which were forged under the view of judi- lution, the Meech Lake Accord, Analysis ish-speaking Puerto Rico into Puerto Rico and will probably cial activism. which recognized Quebec as a the Union. do the same for these provinces. These laws allowed the disadvantaged a foothold "distinct society." Thus the Provincial statehood would be province is tragically talking Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Spanish-English bilingualism more realistic on the basis of on the American scene. Minorities, women and the secession. Mulroney might have never won will divide an already unstable millions of Canadians with ex- poor benefitted from the judicial activist interpre- the Progressive Conservative emulation In the Southwest perience in losing the dangerous tation of the law. Besides official bilingualism leadership except for the per- nited States among other in- 6ame of multiculturahsm. & On the surface these two distinct modes of inter- being an economic burden (such ceived need to have a bilingual creasingly populated ethnic owever. the U.S. should direct Eretation would seem to dovetail nicely with the po- as tax revenue provided for pro- head of state. Is this the proper communities such as Miami. efforts inward on sustaining the ducing government documents primary characteristic to judge This is not to say, for example, curent delicate balance of tical spectrum of our country. in dual languages and bilingual national leadership? that Hispanics should cease to nationalities. The danger that lies before us now is the adher- voting machines), another im- A major poll by "Maclean's" hold on to their culture and her- As nations gear-up economi- ence of the court to the spirit of the Constitution. pact of the policy is its effect on magazine has found that more itage, but rather share them by cally for the 1990s, a divided the distribution of political than 40 percent of all Canadians learning how to communicate in Canada can not possibly pull re- power. Official bilingualism re- and 52 percent of Quebeckers a national tongue. sources and compete efficiently. One must recognize that at the time of it's writ- quires that the Canadian think it 'likely" that Quebec will English only laws are not ra- In all probability, Canada will ing, the constitution was addressing the inherent Eminent bureaucracy be runseparate from Canada in the cist — a bilingual nation would be left behind. Can the United problems of democratic government. leople who are themselves 1990s. History, which placed two actually contribute to segrega- States citizenry afford to stand It was foreseen by the Framers that democracy gual. In actuality, accord- nations with two languages in tion by isolating a segment of by and not wonder if the last ing to the 1986 census, only 16.2 the one state, is the original our population. Cultural unrest great "melting pot" is suscepti- must be stable enough to support a continuing form percent of Canada's 25 million cause. But the Canadian politi- in New York City is devastating ble to the same tragedy experi- of self-rule and at the same tune be flexible enough claim to be bilingual. In a coun- cal hierarchy made matters some neighborhoods. Although enced in Canada? A break-up to address the ever widening base of its domain. try like Canada, which is proven worse by promoting bilingual- reducing the communication which will be civil, but to the In other words, the Framers knew the only way not remotely bilingual, there ism and multiculturahsm, gap will not solve all of the prob- Canadian nation, regressive and our form of government would survive would be if it seems to be evidence of both po- which helped to deprive Cana- lems in this racially heated city, everlasting. litical and social structuring. dian citizens of any sense of an attempt at a common lan- Scott Geringer is a staff writer was timeless enough to grow with America. The The source of official bilingual- problems that we as a people are facing today could nationalism. guage is a logical place to start. for The News. not have been totally envisioned by these men. But the principles that were laid down by the Framers, do provide some guideline on how to resolve these problems within the institute of civil An apple to remember Mrs. Franko by government. The education profession lost blow off, one that was required I was doing when Parent- fmsh us to our limits and beyond, One cannot tell yet if Judge Sauter will hop on the a giant recently. She was not a for me to graduate. Teacher conference time rolled nstead, we had an instructor bandwagon of Judicial Restraint or if he will take famous educator, and you've Mrs. Franko's World Litera- around. My mother returned who was a joke, who didn't care. more of an Activist approach— for the sake of our [irobably never heard of her, un- ture class. It was an "honors" from her conference with Mrs. I felt insulted. ess you went to Mentor High class. Franko, laughing with glee. This Nation, let us hope it is the latter. School and had her for World It was. It was an honor to be in did not bode well, I thought. Here, most people only care Literature. Your loss. that class. "Boy, that woman has your about "figuring out" their in- The main reason was Mrs. number!" my mom told me. structor. They find out what the Her name was Roseanne Franko herself. Within the span Thanks, Mom. instructor wants to see on term Franko. At the time, I thought of a few short weeks, she had us I fought like hell. No teacher papers and tests. Learning the ond she was the meanest, toughest all figured out. She knew if we would make me do anything that material is secondary to learn- and strictest teacher on the were giving our all, or just wast- I didn't want to do. I lost. ing the teacher. If you're really planet. I was wrong. She was the ing time. No teacher before or In my entire educational ca- good, you can get an "A" and since had me figured out so eas- reer. I have never encountered a not have learned any of the ma- The BG News editorial Tne News reserves the She was mean. She was tough. ily- teacher like her. To all you terial. it jroor campus right to reject any materi- She was strict. She was also per- Many was the time I was re- Ph.D's out there, smug with the al that is offensive, mall- fect for the job. When you are r'red to stay after school so fact that you are "intellec- Mrs. Franko wouldn't let us ei*., or ubelous. All sub- teaching a group of high school t she could yell at me. I was tuals," you do not hold a candle "learn" her. If you didn't know Letters to the editor missions are subject to seniors, you cannot be anything being too damned lazy in class. to Mrs. Franko. the material, your grades suf- stMuld be a maihnnm of else. She was right. I was being too She knew everything. Period. fered. It was as simple as that. mm wwrds in length and I was a pretty typical high damned lazy. When I got to this University, I sboaM be typewritten. school senior. I cared not for my For eleven years I had been was told that there was a class Some day I might encounter classes, my grades or school in sliding, doing the barest mini- here called "Great Ideas." It another teacher as knowledgea- ^Mettle snared iwi'rta—1 Please address si sub- general. It was my last year and missknsto: mum of work to get by. I had all sounded interesting, and exactly ble, as dedicated, and as compe- and telephone school just didn't matter. I took my teachers fleeced, I thought. like Mrs. Franko's class. I hoped tent as Roseanne Franko. simple blow-off classes, and Maybe most of them, but there to be as stimulated In this class I doubt it, though. kept my grades high enough to was no way I could give her the as I was in hers. I wasn't. The Christopher J. Dawson is a get into college. However, there snow job. I really tried at first. material itself was interesting, columnist for The News. was one class that I couldn't I had some inkling of how bad but Mrs. Franko wasn't there to THE BG NEWS STAFF FIAT LIFE ByCartlNM Editor Jamas A Tinker Staff Write' C J Dewaon Managmo Editor Michel. Bsnka StatfWriter Scott Oerinoer Editorial Editor Chuc* Travle StatfWrtler JessiesKhourem \ Photo Editor John Potter Staff Writer CXrieMaer Copy Cfeef Jeff Betdorf FUmCrrric BDanLumley Copy Editor Jamae Cox staff Artist ThomaaW. Keasey Copy Editor Elizabeth Meaturio Cartoomat cnneMeed Copy Editor Michelle Metheson Prod Supr Pat Michel. Sean Reiser Staff Writer Beth Church Prod Asa'! Meaaaa Puccertl Staff Writer Eric I Devles
The sX3 «sws le puoeshed de*y Tuesday through Fndey during the ocedernic yesr end week* during aw summer ■aasMiri by the Board or Student Pueecsbone or Bowkng Of sen Stale University Qcmione SkpraaaerJ By cdummslsoo not nsrssssnir reflect the opmons of Tr—BQNuwt fTkt BG New* end Sowang OVeen Stele unwersay ars sous) opportunity employers, and do not asokianesa r> rwwg prscaoss me BO Mews "* not accept aoyeriatmg mat ej deemed decrmwwaxy dsgradmg. or naumng on ma oasat of race. SSM. or neeono) origin
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Campus July 2S, 1MO Holocaust commemorated by class study Key speakers augment diversity Lit students write by Christopher J. Dawson aust Studies, State of Ohio, and Jewish Studies Program at Kent staff writer State University; George vine, a survivor of Auschwitz; the Rev. Karen Thompson, the head pastor at UCF; Professor Phil Royster of of violent century the University ethnic studies department, Irma Sheon, and the Ra- The 1955 Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary of the English bbi Alan Sokobin. In addition, Klein said the Language has no definition for the word "genocide." These speakers will conduct sessions combining lectures, discus- by Michelle Banks book fit well with the overall The 1983 version of Webster's New World Dictionary of the Ameri- sions, ana films, Klein said. Speakers will talk briefly, then open a managing editor class objective. can Language, however, has a definition. It reads "The systematic discussion, he said. "One of the primary goals of killing ota whole people or nation." "Lifeless bodies falling. A the class is to preserve the Adolf Hitler had his own definition. He called his version of geno- face without eyes. A heart that memory of the past and I cide, "The Final Solution." " What we want is for them to understand no longer beats. Lungs which thought a book would be an Today, his "solution" is known as the Holocaust. Sixmillion Jews that they live in the most violent century need oxygen. But those eyes ... excellent way to do this," he perished under the heel of the Nazis. Countless millions of Poles, The windows into emptiness."— said. Russians, Slavs, Gypsies, and other "undesirables" also were elim- ... and we are all participants directly and Kathy Bohley, 'Pictures,'an ex- inated. indirectly in these atrocities." cerpt from "Breaking the This marks the second year However heinous the Holocaust was, few people have actually un- Silence." the class has been offered and dertaken to study it. -Thomas Klein, English professor Klein said 90 students signed up "Half of the U.S. History books in the U.S. do not mention the Ho- The atrocities of genocide are for the class — more than he ex- locaust or genocide... half of the high school history textbooks in the practically impossible for most pected. U.S. don't mention it either," said Thomas Klein, English professor. With the discussions, selections from various films will be shown, people to comprehend, however, The few textbooks which do mention the Holocaust do not give it such as "Shoah" and "Bergen-Belsen." "Bulldozers and bodies several University students The idea for the class stem- enough attention according to Klein. make for some very dramatic and frightening footage," Klein said. hope to provide a greater under- med from Klein's experience "In those that do, the average mention of the Holocaust is limited "It's not pleasant, but the images are more powerful than any lec- standing about the Holocaust with Great Ideas, a class which to four sentences," he said. ture." George Vine, a survivor of Auschwitz — one of Hitler's most through a book they created. he also helped bring into the Klein currently is combatting this ignorance through a summer notorious death camps, is scheduled to talk with the class. Univeristy's curriculum. class entitled "Teaching the Holocaust and Genocide." "For the longest time, the survivors wouldn't speak out about "Breaking the Silence" is a However, Klien wanted to ex- The five-day, two credit hour class beginning on July 30, offers"an their experiences. It wasn't until just a few years back that they ac- book written in the spring se- pose students to the more intensive examination of the historical, moral, and literary issues tually came out and decided to talk about what happened. We're for- mester by students of English wicked side of historical events. related to teaching both the Holocaust and genocide," he said. tunate to have Mr. Vine speak to the conference, Klein said. Klein 480 — Literature of the Holoc- The class is geared primarily toward teachers, Klein said. said the Holocaust is not something that only happened once and will aust and Genocide. Students study more than just "They are mostly high school teachers, but last year we got four to never happen again. Content in "Breaking the literature despite the name of five college faculty and three to four grad students." "It is happening again. Since World War Two, there have been six Silence" reflects the structure of the class. Philosophy, psycholo- "It's not that critical that they rush out and teach their students genocides: Indonesia, Burundi, Bangladesh, Cambodia, East Ti- the class by featuring different gy, poetry and many other dis- what they have learned," Klein said. "What we want is for them to mor, and the massacre of the Indians in the Amazon Basin." genres of writing including ciplines that deal with the Ho- understand that they live in the most violent century... the 20th cen- "This is not something that is limited to the Third World," Klein poems, essays, short stories and locaust are studied. tury has witnessed the most violent of atrocities, and we are all par- cautioned. "It's entirely possible in the First World. Most 'educated' even a final exam. Artwork il- "The class is a interdisciplin- ticipants directly and indirectly in these atrocities." people in the industrialized nations are really quite ignorant of world lustrating the Holocaust also ary study," Klein said."It's not Joining Klein as chairmen of the conference are David Weinberg events." appears in the book. just literature, rather (it's) any- of the History department and Donald Nelson of the German and Citing lacking moral values and apathy as reasons why people do Thomas Klein, professor of thing that has to do with the Ho- Russian department. All three are uniquely qualified in different not want to learn more about the Holocaust, Klein said more people English and instructor of the locaust." areas of the Holocaust. need to learn about the atrocities of war. "Racial ideology is still class, said the book was not part Although the book is not yet Klein teaches a course about the literature of the Holocaust, Wein- alive ... it's a biological ideology. We'll be studying racism in Ger- of the original intent of the class, available in any local book- berg teaches a course about Hitler's Germany, and Nelson teaches many, Christian anu-semitism, and racism in America," Klein said. but because student writing im- stores, Klein said he hopes it will classes in German culture and civilization. "I can't say I look forward to it (the conference), but it is something proved greatly, he decided to be in the stores before classes They will be joined by Herbert Hochhauser, the Director of Holoc- that needs to be done." publish the work. start.
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THE BG NEWS 4 Jury25,lv90 International students receive Tuxedo culture guides through hosts Junction tions," she said. cultures including Greece, by Emily Schroeder Cindy Peslikis and her family France and India and have been sports a staff writer have hosted five international fortunate to keep in touch with a students within the past four few of our students who are no A good host often finds his years, giving them what Pesli- longer here." new look home filled with others sharing kis calls a "slice of American his food, drink or accom- life" by involving them in family To match students with host modations — and participants in and neighborhood get-togethers, families, each guest is required by Jeff Merritt the Host Family Program for as well as inviting them to cele- to fill out a biographical sheet staff writer foreign exchange students will brate American holidays with including their interests and find this to be true. them. hobbies. The center then tries to place the students with families The intersection of Main The Center for International who may have an interest in and Wooster streets soon Programs is searching for fami- "Some hosting a student of a particular will be more than the junc- lies to just be friends for new- international sex or from a particular coun- tion of State Routes 25 and comers, orient them into our so- 64 when a new restaurant ciety and support the students' students come to The Host Family Program iias and bar opens downtown. goals at the university — and Bowling Green,... been sponsored by the center for "Tuxedo Junction"— the not necessarily permanent hous- the past 25 years and has hosted name of the new estab- ing. then go back to students from at least 52 lishment at 110 N. Main St. Foreign students find studying different countries. The pro- and formerly Sundance abroad an exciting and valuable their country gram is informal and has no restaurant, is to open Aug. experience, but it also can be without ever having monetary support. 1. difficult adapting to a new envi- The program is targeted at Manager BUI Baum is ronment. The Center for Inter- been in an families, but single Bowling remodeling the ground national Programs attempts to Green residents and University floor of the building, in- make the transition easier by American home," students are also welcome to be vesting between $20,000 providing these students with hosts, Saviers said. and 130,000 in cleaning, host families. -Anne Saviers, "The only requirement is that decorating and a new air "Some international students those interested in hosting an in- conditioning system. come to Bowling Green, study assistant director of ternational student be willing to No work has been done for a year and then go back to spend time and energy learning yet on the second floor bar their country without ever intern ational about their student's culture and and deck, Baum said, but having been in an American programs equally willing to teach them he expects further renova- home," according to Anne Sa- about ours," Saviers said. tion within a year. viers, assistant director of in- Tuxedo Junction is ternational programs. Of course, the students are not The program's sole purpose is Baum's first solo venture "This program allows stu- the only ones benefitting. to welcome students to the as a restaurateur, but he dents to experience life as part "We ve gained a lot from our United States and to make them was part owner of Molly's of an American family through experience of hosting," Peslikis feel as comfortable as possible restaurant in Toledo. visiting, meals, shopping trips said. "We've experienced food in their new environment, she He is leasing the building and other typical family func- and customs from a variety of said. from his previous boss. Ken Corbett, owner and On Top of 'Ol Smokey... BG News/John Potter former manager of Sun- changes dance. Workers from International Chimney Company Install scaffolding D Continued from page 1. A Bowling Green resi- at the top of the power plant smokestack at the corner of Thurstln Nike tennis shoes and Levis. If it The poll showed that 84 per- be adapted to new realities. Only dent and former tempor- and Ridge streets Saturday afternoon. The top 50 feet of the 250 takes capitalism to get these cent of the delegates to the 12 percent said they still believe ary Sundance manager foot smokestack are being demolished and rebuilt due to deteriora- items, then they'll do it." Communist Party Congress be- Marx was right. himself, Corbett was tion of the brickwork over the years. The rhetoric Gullufsen absor- lieve there is a place in Soviet Gullufsen emphasized the "tired of the restaurant bed on the streets of Moscow re- society for private property and necessity for change in the So- business" and decided to cently was gauged by the Soviet individual ownership of busi- viet Union. rent the location to a sepa- political hierarchy in a recent ness. Only 12 percent believe rate restaurateur, Baum poll. their should be no private "You still have long lines in said. The Communist Party-spon- ownership at all. stores and they don't have the "The details (of the sored poll showed the party elite Perhaps more incredible is an cars we do," he said. "They business) are very nerve- MID AM MANOR that, on issues ranging from equal number said the private don't know what to do with wracking," Baum said. President Mikhail Gorbachev's sector should dominate the Perestroika." Corbett, who also owns | APARTMENTS Eolicies to the USSR's future po- economy. "Moscow is a nice city — I'd SOP/Cassidy's, 176 E. tical structure, the ideologies Eighty percent of the dele- like to go back," he said. "But, Wooster St., could not be ♦are within walking distance to campus of the past definitely have lost gates said Marx's ideas need you go in the stores and there's reached for comment. their luster. further development and had to nothing to buy." In addition to its new for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 Both Gullufsen and Brady Shysical look, Tuxedo agreed the Soviet people cannot unction's menu also will ischool year. predict what the future holds for be different from the Sun- f 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Celebrate their struggling country, and dance bill of fare. ^aa^a^taw- ^ammrn aw mar— «a*M •*■ « this concerns most. However, prices will be •gas heatneat & wanwater included, 50 years "They don't know what lies similar, falling into what air conditioning ahead — Perestroika is a long Baum calls the "Bowling I of the opinion-making process," Gul- Green" price range: lufsen said. "The hard reality is usually less than $5 for 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $525 A American economics. People get upset lunch and under $10 for about the price of bread going dinner. i: unfurnished, 9 month lease for $470 f ream up." The restaurant's staff is "Gorbachev is more popular being hired "from Resident Manager, I at: here than over there," Brady scratch," Baum said, with summarized. "People want a former Sundance em- 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. better life with more freedom. ployees considered along- But freedom doesn't matter to side other applicants. | 352-4380 | YOUNG'S them if they can't eat." NEWSSTAND Your Ont Stop News Headquarters GET WHAT YOU WANT 17* S. Main BGSU alumni work 393-2176 R.E. Management "Quality Off-Campus Housing" here: •Campus Manor • RocKledge Manor • 313-317 N. Main St. 505 Clough SI. 850 Sixth St. •602 Second SI. • 701 Fourth St. •810 Fourth St. The Plain Dealer Greenbriar Inc. •605 Second Si. •245 N. Prospect •815 Fourth St. Orange County (Calif.) Register •615 Second St. The Detroit News CALL US TODAY We are still leasing the Prince George's Journal (Md.) 352-9302 M-F 8-5 113 Railroad St The Wall Street Journal following locations The (Toledo) Blade for the Fall of 1990: York (Pa.) Daily Record • East Merry Ave. Apartments St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times 210 N. Main 352-9951 Atlanta-Constitution Journal • Field Manor Apartments Wed. Georgia Peach Trio Austin (Texas) Statesman-Journal Thurs. The Four Hosemen • Frazee Avenue Apartments The New York Times Frl. & The Newtones • Buff Apartments Sat. POOL TOURNAMENT _ Sun., July 29, 7 p.m. $3 entry fee Call 352-3195 First Prize $50 for Details & Because they worked Second Prize $25 Sign-up Call or Stop in for a Complete Third Prize $15 50* Hot Dogs Listing of Available Apartments Wednesday - Saturday: here: Houses 18-20 Welcome $2.00 Cover after 9:30 352-0717 21 and over $1.00 Cover after 9:30 Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The BG News HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. "til 2:30 a.m. 224 E. Wooster St. • Mini-Pitchers Every Day it THE BG NEWS Leisure Juty25,l»»0 Beijing restaurant offers Connick swings new jazz tunes Don't be dismayed if you find run away with the album. by Chris Dawson yourself singing along. The music on the album is extensive Chinese cuisine staff writer "Drifting" is purely a beauti- Surely straightforward Jazz. In ful song; Connick really lets his ict, this stuff would sound great by Chris Dawson The Sweet and Sour Chicken was excellent. Oh, to be Harry Connick, Jr. voice soar in this tender ballad, in a small, smoke-filled jazz staff writer As in most classy Chinese restaurants, the rice He's 22 years old. He's won a and he shows his range goes far- club. Each of the musicians and the main dish were served separately, so Grammy as best Jazz Male Vo- ther than most people thought. takes their turn in the spotlight, the customer could mix them together to their calist. He's got three albums By far, the neatest song is and all sound fantastic. Bowling Green may not be the place for a satisfaction. out, one of which ( When Harry "Heavenly." It's an acoustic Wolfe is a highly talented bas- wide variety of good ethnic food since the only The Beijing special, Lomein, was another Met Sally) has sold over 700,000 tune, with Connick singing the sist who plays with style and vi- Italian food is from pizzerias, and the pickings excellent dish and it is recommended highly. copies. He's currently on a lead and snapping his fingers to gor, and Powell is one hot for anything else are slim to none. The sauce was pleasing to the palate, the vege- 60-city tour with a big band. the beat. He s backed up by un- drummer, keeping a beat steady However, since the Beijing opened in Green- tables were done just right and the noodles were How can he top this? named vocalists, who do an enough to build a house on. This wood Centre on East Wooster Street, a year not too soft Simple, by releasing TWO new excellent job with their harmon- is jazz without the frills, and ago, good Chinese food now is available. The Butterfly Shrimp left a bit to be desired; albums. ies. It sounds great. shows Connick, the pianist and upon entering, the first thing to be noted is the flavor in the breading was far too bland. We Are In Love and Lotty's One of the most energetic composer, at his most talented the cleanliness and tasteful decor of the restau- However, the sauce was tangy enough to cover Roach Souffle are Connick's new tunes on the whole album is Cole moments. rant. Far too many Chinese restaurants are the bland taste. works, both released on July 3. Porter's "It's Alright With Me." And as for the unusual name decorated gaudily, bat understated class is the The Egg Foo Yong was an excellent dish, The former is a vocal album, Connick and his trio (aided by of the album, it is named after a by-word for the Beijing. hearty and robust Another customer favorite. and the latter an instrumental guitarist Russell Malone) domi- survivalist named Lofty, who Menu offerings are extensive, and dinner por- Fried Rice, was delicious, and the order itself album, done with his trio, which nate the song, with the orchestra Connick met while filming the tions were large enough to satisfy. Service was was large enough to be a meal, instead of a side includes Ben Wolfe on bass and weaving in and out. Everyone movie "Memphis Belle." quick and attentive. dish. Shannon Powell on drums. gets a chance to shine in this In the movie, Connick plays a Many of the dinners came with a choice of The Happy Family was an interesting dish, If it's possible, Connick's get- song, and it has a very spon- piano-playing tailgunner of a soups as an appetizer. The choices were either «*nbining shrimps, scallops, chicken and vege- ting better with age. taneous live-sounding quality to B-17 bomber in World War II. Egg Drop soup or Hot k Sour soup, which were tables in a subtle-tasting sauce; the vegetables We Are In Love is an excellent it. Lofty was brought in to help give toolimited. Many patrons enjoy Won Ton soup, retained their individual flavors and yet added album. Backed up by an orches- Lofty's Roach Souffle is not so the actors some realistic basic as well as other soups, so they should have been to the overall flavor of the dish. tra, Connick really struts his much a Harry Connick album as training, and according to Con- added as choices as well. No matter, we sam- Overall, the Beitng provided excellent food stuff. Most of the songs on the it is a Harry Connick Trio nick, spent a great deal of time pled the Egg Drop soup and found it delectlble. and a fine dining atmosphere. Soft piano music album were composed by Con- album. It is a product of team- talking about edible and inedible The appetizer selection was fairly standard; played over the speakers, the light was muted, nick himself. They're all similar work, not of Connick standing animal body parts. the Egg Rolls were crisp and flavorful, and di- and service was perfect The prices are fairly in that they are all romantic out in front. Wolfe and Powell Both albums are excellent shes of Hot Mustard and Sweet and Sour sauce reasonable for a Chinese restaurant ranging songs. Connick's voice fits the have many solos, and in a few works. If you're a real Connick were provided for dipping. They were delicious from $2.50 for a pint of plain fried rice, to $15.95 subject matter perfectly. cases, dominate the songs. Con- fan or a die hard jazz afficio and the Fried Won Ton also was a fine appe- for the Szechuan Style Lobster. Luncheon The title track is a peppy song nick is striving for a unified nado, buy both. They're worth tizer. that has the full sound of the or- sound instead of letting his piano it. prices are especially reasonable. chestra swinging out with Harry. Following it is "Only 'Cause I Don't Have You," a streets slower, much more mellow of a D Continued from page 1. can't fight a fire with a two- A total $66,700 has been allo- song. Harry has his album ar- throughout the city," Blair inch water line — there's not cated for sidewalk improve- ranged so that every swinging TIRED OF SHARING J said. "We replace based on the enough pressure." ments city-wide. song is followed by a slow tune. size of the water line." New fire hydrants added The public works depart- It works. YOUR SPACE? • Garden Court, Lambert during the construction also ment intends to add curbs to "Recipe For Love" is the first Drive, Vine Street, Wallace will add safety, he said. any street that does not have single to be released from the RENT ONE OF OUR TWO BEDROOM - • Avenue and Grant Street will On the city's southwest side them, Blair said. Curbs allow album, and it's already getting TWO BATH APARTMENTS AND • have eight-inch water lines in- a new sidewalk along South water to be carried to a sewer airplay on VH-l. According to stalled. The lines being re- College Drive's east side from line, rather than running off Connick, he originally wrote the ENJOY THE PRIVACY YOU DESERVE placed are only two to six in- Mourning Dove Lane north to the road, seeping into the song for the "Dick Tracy" mov- PLUS ALL OUR EXTRAS: I ches in diameter, which Blah- Scott Hamilton Drive will ground and then expanding in ie, but Madonna balked at the said is a problem. make things safer for pedes- cold weather, thus deteriorat- money he was to be paid. Her "It's for fire protection. You trians. ing street edges. loss; it's a fine, catchy tune. • CAMPUS SHUTTLE • ON SITE LAUNDRY : Wondering About Your Future? • AMPLE PARKING "An investment in Start Planning Today! • FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE at CAREER WEEK '90 WINTHR0P TERRACE knowledge pays Fr. - Sun , July 27 - 29 Receive information on and talk with representatives from these the best interest." schools • Penta County Vocational School • Terra Technical College • Owens Technical College • Kelly Temporary Services • Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture Mon. - Sat. 10 - 9 Sunday 12-5 woodland mall ""fif* 354-4447 rs, Discover Kinko's One Price! ■ Get a pair of regular prescription eyeglasses Resume Package and a pair of prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Some specialized bifocals ONLY $14.95 1 and trifocals are slightly more. Single Vision Bifocals • One Page Typtset Resume . $7988 $||988 == (ready for reproduction) For Both Pairs For Both Pairs • Disk w/ Rtsume Stored . One day service for most prescriptions with experienced Optldans at your service. You must be completely satisfied or we will return your money, OFFERS EXPIRES JULY 31. 1990 k inkers EYE EXAMINATIONS PRCEO SEPERATEIV th. j copy center ■ Burlington Optical TOLEDO TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN Open 7 Days I9SSS. Reynolds 3153 W. SylvanU 1616 E. Wooittr AcrOM from Swthwych 472-1113 GfMnwood Otiwi 354-3977 382-2020 352-2533 113 Railroad St. NOT VALO WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONS OR SPECIALS. • WO Burtnglon Optical / •IMO-aO American Red Cross Jury25,l*90 Classifieds Photographs Drawn In Penc* Accounting Positions • Soph, Jr. Sr In Columbus based company seeking JrlSr DAG Rentals Any Picture 4"By 5" or Larger Copied c S/MIS major with 2 6 OPA lor Fall computer 1 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS PERSONALS AccllFlnince with 2 75 OPA lEIyrla. S1200 CANCELLATION in PencJ - Makes a l*ce art ta> mo. Must have minimum ol 2 ACCT class. Co-op postlon, I1«lhr. Call Co-op Office et Nicest apt. In B.G .only 1 unit Cell (419) 423-7859 Leave Number a Me*- .1 Contact Co-op Ed Otflce «1 22451. 2-2451. 850 Scott Hamilton. 2 blocks Irom campus ALL STUDENTS WITH NATIONAL DIRECT NEED CASH? Modern, lum . 2 bdrms , new carpeting, laun- Asstlstsnt Buyer - JS-650/hr.. Toledo. Jr/Sr SPOT S WANTS YOU STUOENT LOANS. PERKINS LOANS. OR Bring your books to tha Framing and Matting Also Available dry fecilit.es. air conditioned, reserved perking Materials Management atudant to handle for Fal employment. Al positions needed/al NURSING STUDENT LOANS WHO ARE GRA- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Maximum 4 persona. 12 month lease. $595: 9 price quotes, shipping orders, etc. Fall shirts/flexible hours GnaVaandwtch makers. month lease. $650 Avail Aug 1990 Phone DUATING OR LEAVING BGSU AT THE END OF W« buy Back a> books TYPING SERVICES tor all types ol papers andror Spring • Pan time. Call Coop Office drivers, shift managers Drivers need own 287-4255QT 267-4685 SUMMER SEMESTER 1990 SHOULD CALL having national ra-sala value Reasonable rales with accuracy THE STUDENT LOAN OFFICE AT 372-8112 2-2451 ASAP. cruiser Apply m person at Mr Spot's. 125 E. Cal 352-3987 from 8 a.m. -9pm Court SI TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN EXIT ATTENTION POSTAL JOBS' Start EFFICIENCIES INTERVIEW SERVICES OFFERED $11.41mour> For apptcatton into cal (1) Students needed (or cleaning, painting. A misc 11 2 bdrm apts avail in Auguai 602 838 8885. Ext M-4244. 0 am ■ 10 pm. 7 jobs Aug 11 -25 Phone3527365 Long * Associates * 354-4494 days INTERESTED IN ASIA' WANTED Volunteer needed lo assist disabled student LSAT-GMAT-GRE MCAT FMGEMS ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT Mon • Thurs . twice per day Lifting of equip- EFFICIENCIES STUOY CHINESE THIS FALL Kaplan Educational Canl.r HOME! 32 OOO.yi income potential Data*). ment Involved Please cal 2-8495 1 A 2 bedroom apartments 1 female rmte needed for summer and/or {11602-838 B885 Ext T 4244 Furnished A Unfurnished 1990-91 2 bdrm, 2 bath - realty nice1 Small classes John Newlove Real Estate ChawM 101.B30MTWR 35454 70 ATTENTION EASY WORK/EXCELLENT PAYI Homo SluOy Materials Assemble products at home. Details HI FOR SALE (across from Taco BeH) Sacl 10752 Testn-Tape Library 319 E WoosterSt I male to sublease apt for 90-91 Court St 602-838-6685 Ext W 4244 Instructor Ma Wu Take Kaplan or take your chances' across from PoUeyes 2 bdrm . 2 bam Great 354-2280 Classes Forming Now 536-3701 location $175/mo 353-9794 ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING 12 ACRES/BOWLING GREEN BOOKS' $32.000/yeer Income potential De Near Rt 6 Ideal commercial or industrial site 2 Desperately seeking one female rmte to share tala [11602-838 8885 Ext BK 4244 street frontage, next to County Offices Ml- very nice apt. WH have own bedroom and own CHEAL REALTY 255 3000 bath Pie—ecall354 5450or i 841 1618 Babysitter lor 4 children some weekend nights EFFICIENCY UNITS AVAILABLE 1986 Chevy Nova Excel cond 42.000 SfMClai StMltfrt a VMffll HaTM to and occasionally during the week Experience FemHrt *z* 90-91 school year to lease • ana car pryleired Please call 368-6267 rneea Cruise control. AM'FM. AC. charcoal For short or long term rentals s 363-0325 Close to campus Rent grey tweed Interior $6000 Call 353 1832 Ideal tor graduate students S145-Month apartment Babysitter needed tor 2 boys. 5 & 8 yra. old Completely furn & HBO included AM/FM stereo. 8-track and cassette player. 2 Occasional evenings, weekends & weekdays Located (near campus) at the EUROPE & JAPAN Female needs a place to live lor Fai 90 A In BO/near campus Call 354-5931, eves speakers. Excel cond Great first stereo Buckeye Budget Motor Inn Spring 91 Prefer own room Call Robei 4 leave $55 00 823-776' mes*age 353-6836 or 216-399-7362 BARTENDERS Stop out or cal 352-1520 ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- FLOORWALKERS DESTINATIONS OW HT Female rmte needed for Fa* & Spring semes- CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- SERVERS Find your new home et: LONDON $245 $490 ter New Columbia Court Apartments - tes, Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide (l| I $ 156 mo utilities Completely furnished end APPLY IN PERSON 824 Sixth St . 2 bdrm apta FREE GAS PARIS 530 602-838-8885. Ext A 4244 290 four enjoyable roommates1 Cal Amy at (419) 2-4p.m or6-9pm. WATER & SEWER Laundry facilities, parking MADRID 305 545 332-2457 or Gmny at (419) 547-8347. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY BUY, DONT RENT Quiet living NEWLOVE RENTALS. 328 S ROME 350 615 SOPCASSIDYS An affordable alternative to renting Partially Main.BG 352-5820 Male for Fall 90 • 353-0325 Rent $145-month 176E WOOSTER fumlehed 2 bedroom mobMe home Juat move STOCKHOLM/OSLO 345 610 apartment, close lo campus Jay-Mar Apartments COPENHAGEN 610 m Make otter $5,700 Lot 120. Gypsy Lane 8th a High Sta . 2 bdrm apts for'00-91 Can 340 Cal Newtove Realty. Inc 352-5161 or Juke Her ZURICH 320 570 Need 1 female roommate to sub-lease apart- Dock SupervlsorfMsnagement Trainee. tral air & beat Spacious Call 3546036 ment for Fal and Spring Good location. Call Toledo, IS/hr., 3 positions, full time. at 354 7422 FRANKFURT 335 530 Look at these extras' Free gaa heel, water 354 5933 Jr/Sr-sll majors. Work In union environment, Can you buy Jeeps, cars. 4 x 4s seized in drug VIENNA 320 595 sewer S HBO 705 Seventh A 724 Sixth 2 BO strong leadership skills. Contact Coop Edu- raids tor under $100 007 Call tor tacts today Need 1-2 roommates tor Fall Preferably furnished apts Laundry facilities, privatepark TOKYO 610 1150 csllon, 2-2451 belore 7130 Stans Fall. 805-644 9533 Depl 299 nonsmoking Contact Dan Neuman at mg. 9 1/2 month leases Newtove Rentals Ada on tares Boston. DC. other US dies Phis $6 1-746-2261 or leave message oeo ta» S10 cusunvna! tee J5 security tee may Fall Intern. Cleveland. 2-3 days ffl week. For Sale 328 S Mam. 352-5620 Apply m each deechon Jrs./Srs. In Marketing, Business. Communi- 110 wart Pioneer receiver /speakers optional. 5 Need 2 non-amoking female roommates. RE- Need to sublease 2 bedroom apt w ■ patio and cations. Work on CHy projects. Volunteer. EuW and Eurail mvtti Pasies » ALLY nice 3 bdrm apt, 1 1/2 baths, A/C. gas inputs'remote $250 00 Stll under warranty W/D hook up Close to campus Avail immed Call Coop 2-2451. heat, easy access to campus Only $i62'mo 352-5499 Call after 4 00 353 6871 1-800-777-0112 STJj Cal Juts 352-7752 Jr/Sr Marketing Internship with 2.1 OPA, Home (or sale 3 bedroom, family room, fire- Elyrla $1200 « mo. After-market sales and Needed male A female students to 14 apart- Needed .mmedmtely. roommates starting Au place. 2 car garage Like new! Al new carpet- ments A nouses lor the school year 1990-91 reseerch projects. Contact Co-op Ed Office at ing and paint Just move m' 4 1/2 miles North gust 4 bdrm house at 211 S Enterprise Cal near campus Phone 352-7365 212-986-9470 353 2230 2-2451. ot Poe Rd off Hull Prairie at Country Manor Materials Management major with 3.0 OPA, 18927 Roanoke $74,900 Cal Emily Palucn One A two bedroom apts. available WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL One female rmmt needed to share one bdrm lor fall leasing Call 352-9135 Cincinnati. Call Co-op Office at 2-2451. UR- (419)691-2800 17 E 450i St Sirte 805. Sew York. NY 10017 apt Rent $169 Cal 353-8764 WINTMROP TERRACE. GENT! Stereo VCR/remote. $100 Electric type Part or me wrloVrxle STA Iravel Netveork Roommate wanted for Fal and Spring semes- Materials Management Co-op, Elyrla, writer. $30 13'cokx TV. $45 Box Ian. ters Own bedroom $ 120 a month plus utili- One and two bedroom apartments available snoo/mo . full time. OPA ol 3.0 or higher, broser-oven. misc 215E Poe#51. ttes Call Chip alter 7 30 pm 354-9722 Yes. we do allow pets 354-8800 Fall. Contact Coop Office al 2-2451. Whole lot of furniture lor sale leather recliner STILL LOOKING FOR HOUSING FOR 90-91? Now accepting applications (or pert time ca- wooden coffee table, dresser, day bed. 2 S A V RENTALS YOU'RE IN LUCK ONE FEMALE RMTE One A two bdrm apts 'houses avertable shiers, carryouts. night slock Applications ac- suede chairs S 2 lamps. Make offer Wll sell lor NEEDED 3RD ST APT S135/MO AVAILA- good prico Call Lisa at 352 1373 9 A 12 month leases Call 352-7454 BLE FOR MORE INFO CALL TINA 354-8613 cepted atChurchiTsSupermarket. Inc 8am ■ WEEKDAYS AFTER 4 PM 4 p.m. Mon - Frl.. 28625 N Dixie Hwy at Small one bedroom house 475. Perrysburg 15 mmutes Irom B G FOR RENT Near campus -12 month lease Wanted' Sublease for East Merry Apt Call 352 7365 Chad at 354-7535 Now hiring - EBSCO Telephone Service. Se- cure Fas positions by working now Learn a Sublease 2 bdrm apt for -90-91 835 4th St . Are you taking marketable skal a make money Co-ops 5 in- 2 one bedroom houses for rent near campus. 1 1/2 baths, includes gas A A water HELP WANTED ternships available Flexible pt time a lun-tlme $280 mo utll. Also houses & apts to fid Call 1-841-9470 hrs Guaranteed hourly wage plus bonus based Carty Rentals 352-7365 Two bedroom large apt to sublet in Aug Every on sales Extensive training program a loHow Don't miss these new ape/tments 2 ful baths. thing new Cheap rent 354-5450 Ask for Bartenders, waitresses needed Good person- through Stop in lor applications after 4 pm unfurnished. 9 1/2 4 12 month leases 843 UN advantage ally, reliable Will Ham Apply al Gamers. 893 Men - Fn 113 N Mam - next to David's Deli Sixth St Newtove Rentals. 328 S Mam S Mam 353-6662 352-5620 We're pet Irtendly Can't find a house or apartment that wril allow of us? your pat? University Village CaM us" NEWLOVE RENTALS 328S Main.BG & 352-5820 We hope so! University Courts Apts. We're here to service the university community! FALL LEASES NOW AVAILABLE CINtMARK THEATRES Bring us your graphic design and desktop are now renting CINEMA 5 )2?.0.0LAM0 publishing projects, for quick, economic and apartments that feature 11Z34 NORTH MALL ST. 354-055B J quality service. e 9-month and 12-month leases Shoxtlmas: July 27th - August 3nd ") e One and two bedroom apartments torgsln Matin..: All Scats (2.73 e Heat, water, cooking and sewer included b*fon 4:00 p.m. JUNGLE BOOK O e Central air 12:00/1:45/3:30/5:15 ** e No pets please Clough & Mercery NAVY SEALS (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green 7:15/9:35 PRESUMED INNOCENT R 12:30/3:45/7:10/9:45 * UniGraphics UAO SUMMER SPIRIT UAO SUMMER SPIRIT UAO SUMMER SPIRIT ARACHNOPHOBIA PG-13 12:10/2 20/4 30/7:20/9:30 * JOIN THE DAYS OF THUNDER PG-13 211 West Hall 372-7418 FRENZY... TONIGHT!!! 12 00/2 B/4-20/7 25/9 40 * * DIE HARDER R Summer Frenzy Discount I Chances r 12:40/4:00/7:00/9:40 * # featuring the Cedar Point I band: Are g tickets! ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN O available at I 10:00 a.m., July 26lh only IRONWOOD *: no posses WED. 9:00 P.M. Also, experience! * #• no posses or supersavers IT'S OUR PARTY Enjoy.... the excitement I 121 West Hall of the outdoors | |Mo* .Mr 30 tooioi Dor al #oeo*»d Mo/I Cloomoi \ • a picnic dinner ma MAOMOtui so-ist ioraa..». by renting all ■fMtjsMJi • volleyball CAITOOM CASNIVAl • f 0 00 a » types of OB MO* V » (far It lirt'i AND WE'LL BUY • live music galore camping l lao*i ran bring cr-ISifi- in lc nv conaont and "*. ran equipment I MM* Sml MOOXOOt lor Mono*. Jvl. »n ont* This Friday, July 27 GO from the 5 to 9 p.m. took for a UAO IF WE WANT TO. fun-filled evening Outing I Rodgers Quadrangle of Putt-Putt Golf and . Center I WANT TO SAVE It's our anniversary, Free Entertainment dinner at Tony Packo's on but you get the gift. July 31 - price of $4.00 A BUCK ON A Buy your favorite • an UAO • includes Putt-Putt and Transportation. Sign-up by July 30 in the prrry-^-, office footlong Subway Production 3rd floor Union VS-UlKy DODGE CAR OR sub and we'll give you a second one - UAO SUMMER SPIRIT UAO SUM! UAO SUMMER SPIRIT TRUCK?... FREE. At Subway, we really know how to party. Saturday. July 28, 1v90 11 a.m. -9 p.m. The BG News is the University community's BUY ANY I The nation's primary resource for news: FOOTLONG I SUB, on best college > Campus ONEOF newspaper" tuou I EQUAL 'Second footlong sub must be of equal or lesser price. Limit: One coupon per customer per visit Mot good in > Local VALUE combination with any other offer Otter expires: 1989-90 I "WEVE GOT THE PRICE and THE HERWWD6E 828 S. Main St.. B.G. Society off > State I 354-2608 Professional 893-0241 I Journalists ' National «SUB II 214 West Hall 372-2601 ft DODGE INC.« .