Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-21-1987

The BG News April 21, 1987

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 21, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4654. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4654

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. Falcon linksters end season, page 9 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 112 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 21,1987 Robinson-Perry win USG posts by 9 votes by Tilda Courtney staff reporter Election appealed, Nine votes was all that it took see story page 4 for David Robinson and Jim Perry to win last week's election 200 students. for president and vice president "I think it was a good aggres- of Undergraduate Student Gov- sive campaign this year. I ernment. haven't had that much fun talk- "Jim and I knew it was going Robinson Perry ing to so many people in a long to be close, 10 votes one way or time," Robinson said. the other," Robinson said. For and Julie Dalton received 654 Robinson said the increased every person that went in to vote votes. turn-out made him and Perry that we knew, another person Christopher Helmick and realize that students are inter- went in to vote for Barry and Charles King, who were write-in ested, but you have to come to Julie." candidates, pulled in 260 votes. them before they will come to Their guess was only one vote USG's promotional efforts to you. off. Robinson and Perry re- increase student voter turn-out "We talked to 48 different ceived 673 votes out of the 1,637 for this year's elections resulted groups on campus and every one ballots cast, and Barry Wurgler in an increase of approximately D See USG, page 6. Cultural diversity considered by Unda Hoy over whether senators were provided with suffi- staff reporter cient information about the feasibilty of imple- menting such a requirement. A resolution recommending the formation of a About a year ana a half ago, the Committee on committee on cultural diversity will be debated at Cultural Diversity in the American Experience today's 2:30 p.m. Faculty Senate meeting. reported its findings on the nature of cultural If this resolution passes, a committee will be diversity. Faculty Senate members were not formed to examine existing courses and to further given a copy of the written report. study a recommendation to create a fifth general education requirement which will integrate the Senate debate focused on why a copy of the Cultural Diversity in the American Experience report had dot been provided for each senator. category into the undergraduate curriculum. Kendall Baker, dean of the College of Arts and The University-wide committee will have two Sciences, said the report had been made available Pho, /M k Thalm n years to complete the study. for anyone who wanted to see it. Protesters persist ° " » At the April 7 Faculty Senate meeting, a prior Bartley Brennan, faculty senator, made a mo- Dwight Dowson (left) and Gary Boucher listen to a speaker at Friday's rally in the Union Oval Following resolution suggesting that a cultural diversity tion to table the resolution, and the motion passed. the rally, which University President Paul Olscamp spoke at. a daylong sit-in occurred in the Oval. See category be established was tabled after debate U See Diversity, page 6. related story on page 3. Rogers honored 3 arrested for conspiracy

by Don Lee on Buck Road, near 1-75, said Douglas intent to distribute cocaine against Ramiro wire editor Domin, agent in charge of the Toledo FBI Vallejo in U.S. District Court in Toledo, in office. connection with a Lucas County drug of- Three men, including a Bowling Green Bowling Green police, FBI agents and fense, Domin said. man, were arrested Thursday in Rossford Rossford police participated in the arrest. The Vallejos made initial appearances for conspiracy to murder a Bowling Green The three had been meeting with an out- Friday in Perrysburg Municipal Court, police officer, city police said Friday. of-state FBI agent, who was posing as a where preliminary hearings for both were The arrests came at the end of a four-week man and narcotics trafficker, according to set for Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Sheldon made investigation by city police, the FBI and the FBI agents. an initial appearance Friday in Bowling Wood County Prosecutor's Office. Police said that the FBI helped to set up Green Municipal Court, where his prelimi- Ines Vallejo, 38, of 214 Napoleon Road, stakeouts on the three and set up several nary hearing was set for yesterday at 9 Apt. 91; his brother Ramiro Vallejo, 35, of undercover drug transactions. a.m., court spokespersons said. Delta; and Jonathan Sheldon, 23, of Bloom- Both Vallejos were also charged with Ines Vallejo had been arrested Feb. 26 in dale, were arrested at 11:45 a.m. Thursday aggravated cocaine trafficking in Rossford. Bowling Green on charges of aggravated in the parking lot of the Denny's Restaurant Trie FBI filed a charge of possession with □ See Attempt, page 6. Davis Besse monitors potential hazards BG News/Pete FeBman "and they said it went wonder- Martha Rogers accepting the Master Teacher Award last night at Editor's note: This is the fully." the University Activities annual award banquet in the Lenhart first segment of a four-part MYERS SAID "A meltdown is Grand Ballroom. series about hazardous Hazardous waste: not the problem, the (nuclear) materials and our commu- waste is." by Beth Thomas nity. Tomorrow's segment The reactor, which was first staff reporter What must be done? started in 1975, has a 90 ton fuel will concern potentially dan- core which lasts 41/2 years and Martha Rogers, assistant professor of marketing, was hon- gerous substances being produces 25 billion kilowatt ored last night as the 1987 Master Teacher at the Alumni stored at the University. hours, he said. Myers added that Association's annual awards banquet. lactating animals would have to thing." one third of the core is changed Rogers is the sixth Master Teacher named at the University, by Caroline Langer be monitored for side effects, The plant participates in an at a time and approximately 29 and the first woman to win the award. She was one of six Friday editor according Ted Myers, nuclear annual "End of the World" prac- tons of it is still uranium. The finalists for the award last year. safety and licensing director of tice drill in which it is assumed other ton is considered high She received her bachelor of arts degree from Birmingham- Bowling Green is on the outer Toledo Edison Co., Bowling that all safety mechanisms have level radioactive waste." Southern College In 1974, her master's degree from the Univer- fringe of the danger zone which Green is located 45 miles from failed and the plant is about By the year 2000, nuclear sity of New Orleans in 1979 and her doctorate from the would be present if the Davis the plant. ready to have a complete melt- Kwer facilities in the U.S. will University of Tennessee in 1983. Besse nuclear power facility "Outside of the 10 mile radius, down in order to train personnel ve produced 66,000 tons of Rogers told the committee that her philosophy of education were to undergo a total melt- a meltdown would be no prob- and rescue workers on how to high level nuclear waste - stream variety. down. lem; and that would only happen deal with such an situation, My- enough to fill a storage facility "I strive to be fresh, interested and interesting - open- This area ranges in a circle if everything in the world goes ers said. the size of 10 football fields, minded ... I feel especially rewarded when students say, 'She between 10 to 50 miles away wrong and then some more,' he State agencies, such as the Myers said. O Sec Refers, page 6. from the plant and is considered said. "When anything breaks, I Department of Health, partici- At the Davis Besse plant, high- the agricultural radius in which want the plant shut down first pated in the March practice D See Hazard, page 5. Tuesday News in Brief

O The shanty built in the Union Oval as a A University chemistry professor will discuss cussions of verification understandable to the call for divestment burns down Sunday f the issue of verification in any nuclear arms non-scientists. morning: See story, page 3. agreement between the United States and the The lecture is free and open to the public. > Soviet Union today at 8 p.m. in Room 116 of the D The U.S. Supreme Court denies a citi- (JniVersitV Cnem DrOfeSSOr Business Administration Building. Newman will discuss the verification of test zen's group appeal to stop the Perry nuclear ' ' _ David Newman will discuss the technical ban treaties, which limit testing on nuclear plant from going to full power, while the tO addreSS Verification aspects of treaty verification, which makes use weapons, as well as arms agreements. He will of devices such as satellites, radar, and radio to give his assessment of the techniques available NRC gives the 'all clear' for burying waste sure tnat a sludge at Davis Besse plant near Toledo: See of niidear arms treaties make country & following the terms to monitor whether a country is violating a stories, page 7. ■ of an arms treaty. treaty and how countries could get around a Newman is an expert in translating highly verification process. The Softball team Is 3-3 for the 1 technical material into understandable Ian- He will also discuss how the development of □ guage. His interest in the verification issue new and more sophisticated nuclear weapons weekend: See story, page 9. began as an exercise in making technical dis- can affect the verification problem. ■1 Editorial BG News/April 21,1987 2 9 this resolution Toot in mouth troubles Highly developed bureaucracies tend to allow some great ideas to die slow, withering deaths. by Mike Royko whether this rookie can hit the So, in watching that show, I probably still have a job. And the revision last week by the Faculty Senate curve or that lefty can throw the had the feeling that Campanis In a way, the whole thing is The slider. His field of expertise is didn't get a chance to say some funny. Here we have an old guy Executive Committee of a proposal which would didn't have mucn choice in fir- the playing of the game. things ne might have wanted to. who obviously revered Robinson lay the groundwork to implement required courses ing an elderly gent named Al I'm sure he's never been ham- Such as how most managers as an athlete and a man. He had in cultural diversity raises the potential for this Campanis because what he said mered by someone like Koppel, Set to be managers - by starting been Robinson's friend in the initiative to join the other skeletons in the Universi- to a nationwide TV audience was the most relentless, merciless i the minor leagues. He might days when other players were ty's closet. pretty dumb. interrogator on TV - and a man have wanted to say that some shouting "nigger'from the dug- In case you missed it. Cam- who isn't interested in baseball black star, who has been making out. But he winds up tarred as a While the measure was approved earlier by the panis, 70, was being asked by as a game, but in significant $800,000 a year, might not want racist and being fired because Arts and Sciences Council, the Undergraduate Ted Koppel why so few blacks social issues, if any are handy to to take a job running a bush- he went on a TV show to talk Council and the Faculty Senate Committee on have held top administrative chew on. league team in Peoria for $25,000 about what an extraordinary Academic Affairs, members of the Senate Exec- Jobs in major-league baseball. And there's something intim- a year. The minor-league expe- person Robinson was. utive Committee questioned the worth of establish- Camparus said it wasn't be- idating about the way the Kop- rience might have been what cause of racism. He said: "I pel show is physically set up. Campanis meant by the word And he was dragged down by ing a separate category within undergraduate truly believe that they might not I've been on it several times, "necessities." an English-born TV interroga- general education requirements. have some of the necessities to and it can be eerie. Koppel can tor who didn't know Robinson Citing a lack of information on the issue, the be, let's say, a field manager or see you on a screen. But you, the He might have also wanted to and didn't see him play. resolution was revised to reflect a desire to send it perhaps a general manager." guest, can't see Koppel. You say that most managers were But I suppose Koppel was just to a new University-wide committee for further With those words, the shinola hear his voice through a tiny mediocre, fringe players. So doing his job. However, there is hit the fan. Blacks and white earpiece, and all you see is the their lack of natural ability something that puzzles me. Dur- study - which would have two years to report its liberals protested and, despite camera lens aimed at you. forced them to study the sub- ing his wrecking job on Cam- findings. Campania' profuse apology, he tleties and tactics of the game panis, Koppel disdainfully The revised resolution was tabled, delaying a promptly got the boot as the In a way, it's similar to the more intently than the great referred to something Campanis decision until today. team's director of player per- way cops used to grill a suspect. players who excel with such said as "garbage." We agree that perhaps not enough information sonnel. They'd sit him down in a dark ease. I've heard Koppel interview I'm not going to defend Cam- room,shine a light in his face so That, of course, raises the vicious international terrorists was presented to members of the Faculty Senate panis. What he said - if taken he couldn't see them, and bom- question why mediocre, fringe and cruel dictators and not once Executive Committee prior to the April 16 meeting, literally - is foolish. Anyone who bard him with questions. players who are black don't have I heard him disdainfully but the fact that three other University committees has played baseball should be And because there is a time eventually become mangers. tell them that their lies and self- have approved the measure - including a subcom- able to manage a baseball team. limit, and Koppel decides how And my answer is that I don't justifications were "garbage." mittee of Faculty Senate - indicates that it is You fill out a lineup, hope your long you will speak, there isn't know. 1 guess it just shows what a overpaid palookas will hit and always an opportunity to elab- A handy and often honest dangerous guy old Al Campanis worthy of approval. throw the ball, and occasionally orate, to get beyond the superfi- phrase: "I don't know." If Cam- really is. Shuffling it off to another committee would peek at their urine to make sure cial answer and explain panis had shrugged and said "I Royko is a columnist for the unnecessarily delay the process and jeopardize its (hey aren't drifting away to complexities. don't know," to Koppel, he'd Chicago Tribune. eventual implementation. dreamland. But I'm not convinced that University President Paul Olscamp has also what Campanis said is what he endorsed the measure; it is now up to Faculty meant. I watched that show and Senate to act in the best interest of students. it looked to me as if he was It is admirable that the members of the Exec- thoroughly confused by the utive Committee wish to become fully informed questions. Consider the setting. He had about the details of the resolution along with its been asked at the last minute to advantages and disadvantages prior to voting. go on Koppel \s show to talk But another committee report added to the about the late Jackie Robinson, stacks of existing ones endorsing the measure the first black major-league would be utterly redundant. baseball player, this being the 40th anniversary of Robinson's debut in the game. Obviously, Campanis thought Hatred burns shanty he was going to chat about what a great player and person Rob- When discussing a complex political and social inson was, and reminisce about issue, it's easy to get caught up in rhetoric. their long-time friendship, which goes back to the 1940s Political activists are just as capable of dishing it when they played together in the out as political leaders. minor leagues. Consider the charred remains of the shanty in the Suddenly he was being grilled Union Oval. It was intended to serve as a visual about the racial policies of the reminder of the oppression in South Africa. people who own or administer baseball franchises. That was the explanation of people on one end of Now, here is a guy who has thepolitical spectrum. probably never been asked a The people on the other end of the ideological question by anyone but sports spectrum had a more pragmatic perspective: the writers and sports announcers. shanty was an "eyesore" which ran the risk of And what they ask him about is \\MZNY MONITOF US WWfl" KN£W HOW TO frJILP ACROSS.'" alienating high school students coming to visit the campus. The rhetoric that surrounded the dilapidated structure is no longer necessary; the shanty is Letters gone. The people who set fire to it may have been more inspired by alcohol than political conviction; accused of being self-righteous they may have done it for the same "kick" as the in this matter because we do Respond people who vandalized the wind chimes last fall and PSO members realize that there are differ- the people who tore the shanty down on three protest burning ences of opinion on how best to The BG News editorial page is your campus forum. previous occasions. deal with apartheid in South Letters to the editor should be no longer than two typed, double- Burning the shanty surpasses the act of tearing it Africa and racism in our coun- spaced pages. Guest columns should be two to three pages. On Easter morning, a time Letters and columns should include phone number and address or down symbolically as well as physically, however. when Christians celebrate Love, What we are asking for is on-campus mailbox number. Pulling apart a few boards -like bending a steel an act of hate was performed in more dialogue and openness bar - smacks more of mischievousness than mal- the Union Oval. A shanty which about our responsibility as hu- Guest columns should include hometown, major and class rank. ice. But setting a fire indicates planning and anger. University students built to sym- man beings in changing systems Mail submissions to: A fire goes beyond rhetoric. bolize the suffering of blacks in that are oppressing people. Editorial Editor South Africa and at home was Members of the Progressive BGNews burnt down by unknown per- Student Association 210 West Hall The social and political turmoil of South Africa go sons. beyond rhetoric as well. South African President The shanty was built to show SOCI6DV by David Harris P.W. Botha last week declared in a BBC interview Love for others who were hurt- that the black majority of South Africa would never ing and to raise the conscious- HE IS. HELD A ness of fellow students. We who DID toe nf-M Tu,>r HCS QOHE urTHOUT FUNERAL vesreMCw/ THE+I HE are ms rule the country, because it would be "suicide" for ROCK-hl-ROLL k/H6/V H6 BURIED DAV;D Lee ROTH the country's 5 million whites. built this shanty are hurt that PfTDfUKK IS 7fcY/rV(, MUSIC FOR something that was erected for a To KICK Trie. HFAIi- THREE WVS HIS 8M JOVI T0P£ .. . fttJD SMILID. "I am not prepared to sacrifice my rights so that noble purpose and in line with MfcT/lL HABIT? y0vJ POSTERS.. . - HE- MOST the other man can dominate me with nis greater the nonviolent principles of Gan- BE SERIOUS numbers," Botha said. dhi and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. caused such a VIOLENT That statement comes from a man who runs a REACTION. country where whites, Asians and people of mixed We wish that those persons race - who represent 27 percent of the population - who were so upset by the shanty are allowed to elect parliamentary representa- would have come forward and tives, while blacks - who make up the remaining 73 discussed their concern with us before they performed such a percent - have no representation. cowardly act in the dark of the The same spirit of misunderstanding that is night. tearing apart South Africa is at work on this We are not willing to excuse BLOOM COUNTV bu Bcrke Breathed campus. If you don't believe it, go to the Union this act by saying it was done as Oval. a prank to draw attention or 3PIF done out of drunken revelry. F mi- m i This is the tenth time the shanty has been vandalized! This was a IKUOHl criminal act and we believe the BtCKNIHI&A THE BG NEWS people who committed the act EUHo, BonFrlB MM Friday Editor Christopher Smith should be prosecuted. It violates Managing Eowx Mizel Stewart I Chiel Copy Editor John Nemec other people's rights and is an Asal Man Ed Meleaa McGeJvray Chiel Copy Editor BelhMurphy irresponsible act of violence. NewaEdrtor MfceMclntyre CopyEdBor KertiHemmer What if someone had been sleep- Editor*Editor RonCoulter Copy Eollor Km Oam ing in the shanty as they were Sports EdHor ... .Karl Smith Copy Editor Judi Kopp the night before? Asal Sports Editor Jatl McShany Copy edUor Bath Gabon Wecannot be sure the burning MM SportsEdrlor Matt Vyrtatonn CopyErJtor JuesBel of the shanty was politically vnreEditor DonLea Prod aupT OrjyeKuher Photo Editor Peter Fee»en Prod sup'r WandySarvay motivated. Nonetheless, we be- Asst Photo Editor RobUpton Prod aup'r Scott Smith lieve the burning was apolitical Friday EdUor Caroline Langar statement. It says, "We don't BLOOM COUNTV by Bcrke Breathed The BO News a puMshed dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academe year and care about the suffering of oth- weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications ol Bowing Green ers; we only care about our- State Unrveralty selves." Oprraona expreesed by columnists do not neceeaarty reflect the opinions ot the BO Some people complained that the shanty was an eyesore which The BO News and Bowing Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers and could have a negative impact on do not dracrimrnate m hiring practices prospective students and their The BG News wl not accept advartalng that Is deemed dlecrsiirneexy. degrerjng or parents. Indeed the shanty was mumg on the baas) ol race, asx or national origin intended to be an eyesore. How- copyright 1986 by the BG News al rights reeerved ever, rather than turning people Business otnee Edwnai Offloa away we feel the shanty was a 214 Waal Hal Ph: (419) 372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2603 positive advertisement that tol- Bowing Green State Unrvanaty erance and pluralism exists at Bowing Green. OhU 43403-0276 the University. Hours: 8 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday Finally, we do not want to be Local BG News/April 21,1987 3 Shanty destroyed by fire

by John Meola ing rebuilt for the third time than $710,000 the BGSU Founda- mitted this act ... the full ef- and Lynda Sanino Fnday. tion has invested in companies forts of the University will be Lt. David Weekley of Univer- which conduct business in brought against them to pros- The shanty constructed in the sity Police said there are no South Africa. ecute," Mason said. Union Oval to protest BGSU suspects in the case and are still The fire was reported by a Since the shanty was erected Foundation investments In investigating the Incident. Prout Hall night guard Sunday earlier in the semester, it has South Africa was burned down The shanty had been con- morning. The Bowling Green been vandalized several times. around 2 a.m. Sunday after be- structed to protest the more Fire Department was called to It was removed last week so that extinguish the blaze. the Beta 500 could take place, "Tfus is terrorist stuff," said according to Disraeli Hutton, Errol Lam, adviser to the Black executive member of the Pro- Student Union and the Carib- gressive Student Organization. bean Association. "The Univer- Thompson informed the ad- sity should not take this lightly. ministration yesterday about It should be looked into." the fire. Mason later said, "This Bill Thompson, a campus min- is totally unacceptable. The stu- ister with United Christian dents who built the shanty had Fellowship, agreed. permission to build it there. "I think it is the same as They were not violating any burning down a dormitory. I'd other students' rights. They like to make it clear that this is were simply expressing their not funny. We put it up to rep- own attitudes." resent all of the people suffering ONE STUDENT, however, in the world ana someone made said he was happy to see the a joke of it," Thompson said. shanty removed. Buddy Martin, senior business Phil Mason, executive assis- major, said, "A lot of people tant to University president don't want a shack like that on Paul Olscamp, said he and the their campus." president "view it (the burning After the shanty was rebuilt of the shanty) as a racist act, on Friday, Olscamp addressed very similar to a cross burn- students gathered in the Union ing." Oval about the University's We know that this act is a stance on racism. His remarks Phoio'Mark Thalman BG News/Pete Fellman felony and if we are able to catch were followed by a daylong sit-in University President Paul Olscamp talks to several students at Friday's The shanty, which was rebuilt last Friday, was burned down early Sunday rally in the Union Oval. morning. the person or persons who com- protest in the Oval. If you thought the '86 KEY was good Wait 'til you see '87

*••*•••••••••••••* We Made It - 1987 OWN A PIECE OF ITALIAN HISTORY ICE HORIZONS '87 * — Senior Party^ April 24 & 25 7:30 p.m. Fri. * Saturday, April 25,1987 BIANCHI 1:30 & 7:30 p.m. Sat. 100 YLARS Lenhart Grand Ballroom-University Union * appearance by: Scoll Hamilton it 8 P.M. - Midnight GOOD TICKETS AVAILABLE No charge at the door. * Sheepish Grin Alcoholic Beverages BGSU ICE ARENA Little Rascals, 3-Stooges Movies, Munchies 4-8 p.m. weekdays: 10-2 Sat. Win a free trip for two to Toronto Group ticket rates for Sat. * Any student of senior status with valid University I.D. is welcome matinee This event Is co-sponsored by Mortar Board. University Programmers Council. Golden Key National Honor Society, Order of the Omega. * BGSU Skating club members * Omtcron Delta Kappa. Latino Student Union and Panhel. * 200 local skaters * * Wayne & Natalie Seybold * PURCELL'S * Daniel Doran *. 131 E. WOOSTER 352-6264 + 352-4091 & 352-7295 ^ *•••••••••*••••••* EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOU!!

MR. DOUGLAS PASELK & HIS HAIR ARTISTS OF THE JC Penney Styling Salon

at Woodland Mall Proudly Welcomes: Students, Faculty & Staff of Bowling Green State University

Show your Student ID & Receive <2.°° off Full Service Haircut *5.°° off Any Color or Permanent Wave PLUS FREE Hair Consultation With Every Visit Check out the New Opening May 2 CAMPGS CUTS call now for appointment 354-09400f 354-1077 ext.205 for Summer! Appointments Not Always Necessary |Sg OFFER VALID INDEFINITELY «NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL BG News/April 21,1987 4

Election results appealed Verification delays GSG officer inductions by Julie Wallace "We are concerned about the appeal, but staff reporter we are more interested in continuing USG Last night Undergraduate Stu- dent Government President as a student voice." Kelly McCoy announced that the — David Robinson results of last week's USG elec- tions are currently on appeal and will be confirmed today at 5 Perry want the decision to be was never printed. p.m. made soon so their campaign Chris Helmick, at-large rep- programs can be started. resentative, said the issue was The results will be verified by "We are concerned about the decided upon, and the details members of the USG Elections appeal, but we are more inter- should have been handled by and Opinions Board and McCoy. ested in continuing USG as a McCoy. Because of the appeals, induc- student voice," he said. "We'd McCoy, taking responsibility tion of new officers will be post- like to get started on implement- for the omission, said the poned until a final decision on ing our goals for USG.'' amount of work, both before and the appeals are made. In addition to the appeals, the during the elections, left no time The unofficial winners for omission of a referendum on for her to make the arrange- president and vice president divestment that was to be in- ments for printing the additional were David Robinson and Jim cluded on a separate ballot was ballot. Perry defeating Barry Wurgler also addressed during the meet- BG News/Pete Fellman and Julie Dalton by nine votes, ing. "There were too many other Ivan DenBesten, chemistry professor, sits in front of the computer terminal which graphs and stores things going on at that time, and the information from the gas chromatography and the mass spectrometry equipment. with the final results being 773 to The referendum, which was ... Ume dictated that the ballot 764. intended to determine student Write-in candidates Chris Hel- opinion on divestment, was ap- could not be prepared," McCoy mick and Charles King received proved by the General Assembly said. 260 votes. to be included on a separate In other matters, a resolution Chem class to aid pros Robinson said that he and ballot. McCoy said the ballot was passed to make replacing the worn carpeting in the resi- atones that are paying the lab be made up by the chemist him- dence halls a high priority and a by Linda Hoy fee, said Ivan DenBesten, pro- self, he said. statement prepared concerning staff reporter fessor of chemistry and one of "The good thing about pur- the position of USG on the the course instructors. chasing (a standard) is it's vali- shanty burning. As if a course titled Gas Chro- The class will hold a maxi- dated for you," he said. "If you motagraphy/Mass Spectrome- mum of 16 students and will erepare your own standard, The shanty, which burned try and Associated Data consist of two weeks of intensive ten there's the logical question, Tuesday Special down early Sunday morning, Systems doesn't sound daunting study between June 8-19, Den- •Did he do it right?' " was located in the Union Oval to enough, students enrolling in Besten said. The other instruc- protest apartheid. this chemistry class will be re- tor will be E. Lee Williams, While accumulating data, stu- one day only Helmick provided the quired to pay a laboratory fee of director of the University gas dents will handle equipment statement, saying those who chromotagraphy/mass spec- which costs more than $230,000, burned the shanty were infring- However, those who enroll will trometry laboratory. he said. ing on human rights for freedom most likely be employees of The course is intended for the The instruments, installed in Sweaters/Matching Skirts of expression. chemical companies or labor- continuing education of analyti- 1984, are a gas chromatograph, 2 pcs. cal chemistry professionals, which separates mixtures, and a DenBesten said. mass spectrometer, which ana- lyzes and identifies their parts. Analysis of hazardous wastes A computer system then graphs COLUMBUS, OHIO is one example of work that and stores the results. could be done in a course of this SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES nature, he said. DenBesten said he's "quite If someone is studying the willing" to train students on the VICTORIA'S SECRET MAIL ORDER is the hottest, most composition of hazardous instrumentation if they are tak- wastes, for example, he will ing an advanced laboratory talked about catalogue retailer of European-style lingerie need about 180 prepared com- course such as Chemistry 406 or off and the newest looks in sportswear. We are the fastest pounds, he said. independent study, Chemistry 413. growing division of THE LIMITED, INC., and we're These compounds, called ana- Tues. Eve open till 9:00 pm looking for vibrant individuals to process our products in lytical standards, are analyzed "That way they can do it (use our Columbus headquarters. and used to compare and accu- the equipment) without paying mulate data. The standards may anything other than normal Uni- The opportunities include order picking, packing, receiving, be purchased for $50 each or can versity fees," he said. and processing returns. Positions offering up to 40 hours per week are available on the following shifts: * 6:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. DLPoJerPuff * 2:30 p.m.- 11:00 p.m. 525 Ridge ' All of these fun, exciting opportunities offer: * Attractive wages * Liberal merchandise discount * Excellent benefits package For consideration, applications are available at the Student For that Employment Office until May 1st. Successful applicants will be called in for personal interviews during the weeks of Special Secretary May 11th and May 18th. Fresh cut flowers arrangements and foliage. ■a VICTORIA'S SECRET MAIL ORDER ■a ClfiSS OF '87 EOE Secretaries Week April 20-24 Klotz Flower Farm 906 Napoleon Bowling Green 353-8381

DAVID LETTERMAN'S TOP TEN REASONS WHY Wish your favorite BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS LIKE TO STUDY IN ENGLAND • ••www*********** graduate the best with a 10. To be able to watch (he Benny Hill Show seven nights a week. 9. To be able to join the "Real Ale Society," • BG NEWS * one of England's most professional clubs. GRADUATION SCROLL 8. To get away from Bowling Green for a semester and try something different. 7. To watch Prince Charles playing polo while Princess Di cheerfully roots him on. ■n rt Friday, T 6. To eat Yorkshire pudding and beef and ■a April 24,1987 kidney pie. 5. To listen to the British speaking an $5.00 per unfamiliar language - English! message 4. To find the birthplace of the Beatles and see the infamous Strawberry Fields. 3. To see all the crazy haircuts that your Seniors, Mother would never let you have. 2. To see all the cars driving on the wrong leave us with your side of the road. h LAST Will & T6STAM6NT AND NUMBER ONE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN - •a I. To camp out at Buckingham Palace waiting April 22 - 26 8:00 p.m. for another Royal Wedding to happen. Deadline: Wed, April 22, 4 p.m. Egner Theatre Hurry, limited number ovoiloblel Oreelcd By Designed By ISN'T THAT SPECIAL!!!!! Prepayment requested. Barry Alexander Garry Chopcian ***************** 214 West Hall • 372-2601 Tickns SSAdulls Box Office 424 4531 i Mtmttm •.»»»■ \mtmA rrafna. MM cV CM* fw s2 Children/Senior Citizens km ir^yiM.ws.Mimi.pmtJTHM?. f- BG News/April 21,1987 5

City annexes mall property Gardner discusses cuts, 21 law When the Woodland Mall officially became a part of the and will gain tax revenues holds its grand opening cele- city at a special session of from it. bration on May 13, Mayor City Council last week. Municipal Administrator by Judy Immel Bruce Bellard will cut the William Herald, Ward 4 Wesley Hoffman said a deal staff reporter ribbon not only at Bowling councilman, said the council was made between the city Green's newest shopping cen- acted quickly in order to an- and Center Township that State budget cuts for higher ter, but at the city's newest nex the mall before its grand gives the township the equiv- education and the 21 drinking property as well. opening. alent of three years' worth of age were two issues discussed property taxes they would by state representative Randy Woodland Mall, located on The city will provide utility have received, had the mall Gardner, R-5th district, in a State Route 25 north of the service as well as police and remained within their cor- forum last night. downtown business district, fire protection to the facility porate jurisdiction. The projected subsidy from the state to the University is now $50.5 million for fiscal year 1988. Hazard This figure includes an addi- tional million dollars added to O Continued from page 1. "Fifteen thousand tons of waste are the governor's proposed budget level radioactive waste is main- waiting for disposal if we shut down every for the University. tained on site in fuel pools, My- Gardner said $345,000 has ers said. The fuel assemblies are nuclear power plant in the country." been cut from the University maneuvered out of the core to budget from fiscal year 1987. the fuel pool where they are — David Guzzetta "The amount of the cut, even covered with 40 feet of water. after we lobbied for more The water cools the rods while damaged," Myers said. power plant in the country," he money, shows the severity of the Gardner said he is beginning state legislature. One reason for shielding plant workers against Toledo Edison Co. makes ship- said. cuts in the state budget for to work to increase the enroll- this is the pending Supreme radioactivity, he said. After a ments of solid low-level radioac- Last year, 105 operating nu- higher education," he said. ment ceiling at the University. Court case deciding the constitu- year of storage in cold water, 90 tive waste to a dump in South clear power plants generated Gardner said the smaller in- The University is one of a small tionality of withholding state Ercent of the radioactive heat Carolina every other month, about 18 percent of the nation's creases in the percentages of number of schools in the state funds, he said. s dissipated. Myers said. He doubted that the electricity. money toward education snowed with such a restriction on the "The spent fuel rods only need materials passed through Wood A saltbed in the Texas panhan- a change in the priorities of state number of students, he said. The 65 mph speed limit is 1,000 years to cool - until stand- County, although he believed dle region is currently being programs. Another 2,000-3,000 students at another bill that will move ing next to them would no longer shipments of nuclear waste considered for the nation's first the University could help finan- slowly, Gardner said. Governor be a health concern," Myers passed through the area regu- nuclear waste repository, he "The impact of this is being cially by freeing more state Celeste has indicated his opposi- said. said. seen on slate-supported cam- funds for instruction, he said. tion to raising the speed limit to However, the pool will reach what is needed is one or more If this or another site is ap- puses across the state and it's an Another issue Gardner dis- 65 mph and Gardner said he is capacity in 1995, according to new disposal sites for the na- Croved, waste from all over the area of concern because the cussed was the proposed change not sure whether there are federal storage regulations, My- tion's high level nuclear waste, >.S. would be shipped by truck state already has some of the in the state drinking age to 21. enough votes within the legis- ers said. Toledo Edison is con- said David Guzzetta, director of and rail to the site in canisters highest tuition (costs) in the Gardner said legislation is lature for the measure to over- sidering condensing the oldest environmental assessment at which have to retain 99 percent nation," he said. moving very slowly through the ride a gubernatorial veto. and most decayed fuel assem- Battelle Columbus Laborato- of the content's radioactivity for blies within the pool to increase ries. 10,000 years, Guzzetta said. space from one-third to one-half. Pools, such as the one used at Because it is unknown what This and other modifications Davis Besse, were intended to type of society will be around to the present system could add be used from five to 10 years and while the waste is still radioac- four to 25 years worth of in- are not considered safe as per- tive, Guzzetta said there will be I UPDATE creased capacity to the on-site manent on-site storage, Guz- signs in several languages as storage space, he said. zetta said. well as in pictographs in order to THURSDAY ""23rd Material could also be stored "Fifteen thousand tons of explain the contents of the dump on site in shipping casks which waste are waiting for disposal if so that future generations will "sixties style Coffee house" "Gala, thtnki for "should be safe, even if they are we shut down every nuclear know to leave it alone. Honor Center helping Tanmi «rrhS Kreischer Quad the Film'* Potter" 8pm LYNN ?M "Yellow Submarine" HAVING TROUBLE SCHEDULING YOUR Gish Film Theater WEDNESDAY '"• 22nd 8pm FREE! To All those ir@isi®n©Kr LAK@WA®IB Dr. Timothy Leary FRIDAY"" 24th leaving UAO for 8:30pm "Big Chill" eoos 10000m bigger & belter FOR FALL? 1 Grand Ballroom "HEAD" Midnight things: Don't 2nd Floor 210MSCM.50 WID forget where the Consider SSe^eNHsK. Courses University Union office is. STOP by FREE and SATURDAY-25th and visit. open to the DAZE of ROCK FRENCH 101 5/18-6/19 FRENCH 102 6/22-7-24 1 2 - 7pm FRENCH 211 6/8-7/10 FRENCH 212 7/13-8/14 | public reception to follow Peregine Pond FRENCH 500 7/13-8/14 1 •FOOD-MUSIC* *FUN* LATIN 480 5/18-6/19 LATIN 141/485 6/22-7/24 5 I SPANISH 101 5/18-6/19 SPANISH 102 6/22-7/24 SPANISH 211 5/18-6/19 SPANISH 212 6/22-7/24 f LISA'S LAST UPDATE Can you SPANISH 500 6/22-7/24 tay Hallelujah? Call 2-2667 for information 3

RESEARCH $2 for catalog lof over 16.000 top- lies to assist your re- |search efforts For info call toll-free 1-800-621-5745 yoixownMacintosh. (m Illinois call 312-922-0300) AUVKK I RttMrcrv r*n 600-N 407 s Owtoonv Cheago. IL 0O0OS Introducing the Macintosh"SE. It's the first Macintosh you can design yourself, so it's exactly the right computer for you. Choose between a model with two built-in disk WrWWWMnWnWWW drives. Or another with one built-in drive and an internal 20- ij BG QUALITY il megabyte hard disk, to store even more information. Then MOTOR SALES INC. pick between two sleek new keyboards. 1051 N. Main 352-8469 And decide just how vast a memory you need- RENTAL CARS anywhere from one to four megabytes. NOW AVAILABLE!! Its new expansion slot gives you the flexibility to add Month, Week or Day even more power. Like a card that lets you share information Starting at '12.00/day with IBM compatibles. Plus, you can connect up to seven different peripherals U-SAVE at one time, through a high-speed SCSI port. AUTORENTAL So why not stop by And start designing the computer We Rent For Less' system that's perfect for you. ^JL. Thepowertobe)oirbest;

SELF-SERVE , O/W" 1/fV, n^/mhThh */yifi'tf«(//'« .4nflfr*«>wwri1*m//»i«*w.w*.i/ l/f ^r I »tp/"rtr/», !ii."M*i./'/>".'»»»■».*«* ,i i/ftelumfHit /"< ffl»/./*i\f A'»i,/M»*»j.^*i/AiA^»«ift*j»i//ft..n»>. It.hn*>l««p TYPING Come test drive the new Macintosh SE and hear about other new products from Apple '/2HR.$1! at the MacFest Wednesday, April 22, from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. kinko's Location: Math Science Building, Main floor entrance hall GftCOWt.Gr—tHHfc 354-3977 BG News/April 21,1987 6 Man dies after car chase Blotter Police confirmed that the Taylor, and had a Taylor de- by Don Lee car, a 1987 Oldsmobile Re- caf. After the assault, the wire editor gency, had been stolen a few assailant left the area at high A Toledo man, suspected of hours earlier from the Taylor speed. Police lost the car mo- Oldsmobile-Cadillac dealer- mentarily but it was seen Campus Police assaulting a Bowling Green later heading east on Wooster police officer, was lulled ship, 1013 N. Main St. Several early Saturday morning after other cars had been vandal- Street. Police cruisers chased the car he was driving went ized in the Taylor lot, police the car to 1-75, where it turned said. around and headed back a Prout Hall night guards notified campus D A box containing several tools was reported out of control in a high-speed police Sunday at 2:11 a.m. that the "Peace stolen from a vehicle parked in Lot K near Conklin chase three miles northwest through town, then north on Ohio 64, police said. City and Shanty" in the Union Oval was on fire. The fire Hall Friday at 4:34 p.m. Damage to the driver's of the city, police said. The assault occurred at department was called to extinguish the fire. No door latch was also reported.The vehicle sus- Gerald Dickerson, 18, died 4:27 a.m. Saturday, when city University police, state troop- ers and Wood County Sher- value was given to the shanty, which was built tained $248 in damages. a few minutes after the car police Sgt. Linda McCool Friday by several campus peace organizations. went off the side of the road stopped a car near the inter- iffs deputies joined in the chase, police said. Bill Bess, director of public safety, said Univer- D A $200 windshield was cracked on a vehicle on a curve at Ohio 64 and section of Wolfly and Grove sity police are investigating the case as arson. parked in Lot 9, adjacent to WBGU-TV station, Kellogg Road, in Plain Town- streets. The driver of the car Friday at 6:12 p.m. ship, police said. got out and struck McCool, At the junction with Kellogg I) Car stereo speakers and wool seat covers Police Chief Galen Ash said knocking her unconscious. Road, about three miles were reported stolen Friday at 2:18 p.m. from a □ David Falcigno, from Lafayette, La., is being Dickerson was driving north- She was treated at Wood northwest of town, the car vehicle parked in Lot 6, next to the Intramural held in the Wood County Jail for possible extradi- bound on Ohio 64. at speeds of County Hospital for a concus- failed to make the turn. Dick- Fields. Damage, which also includes a broken left tion after a University officer stopped him Thurs- up to 100 mph, when lie failed sion and for injuries to her erson was thrown from the front window, is estimated at $130. day at 2:01 a.m. Falcigno, who was stopped near to negotiate the curve. The face and right eye, police car, which came to rest on the Interstate 75, is wanted in Florida and Louisana car went off the left side of the said. driver's door, and died about □ Friday at 3:48 p.m., a AM/FM cassette on two felony warrants for grand theft auto. road into a plowed field and Police said McCool stopped five minutes later, police stereo valued at $100 was reported stolen from a flipped end-over-end several the car because she thought it said. vehicle parked in Lot 12, north of Oak Grove C University student Robert Sajovic is being times. might have been stolen from Cemetery. held the Lucas County Jail as a suspect for abductions at the University of Toledo. Sajovic D A Psychology building window, valued at was arrested Thursday and was held on warrant $200, was cracked Sunday at noon by unknown from the Sylvania Municipal Court and the Toledo Rogers persons. Police Department. His bond was set at $75,000. D Continued from page 1. their ability to critique opinions and solve prob- made me do the best work I've ever done.' " lems. This is what I try to accomplish as a "The most important part of teaching is provid- teacher." ing students with the courage and confidence to As winner of the award, Rogers receives a $1,000 ^>. p .. think and to solve problems on their own - to cash award and a plaque, and her name will be v. 1IV r OI1C6 question and evaluate the printed word and to added to a plaque on display at the Mileti Alumni appreciate and synthesize the fine work done by Center. others," she said. sometime Friday night or Satur- to the ground when he was told She also compared the role of a teacher to the There were five finalists nominated for the City police reported that an day morning, police said. he was under arrest. role of a parent. Master Teacher Award. The other four candidates apartment was broken into Sun- "A teacher's role is different from that of were Elizabeth Allgeier, associate professor of day morning at 1046 Fairview D A men's blue-and-red Haro a Vandalism to clothes dry- parent - after all, our students are virtually all Esychology; Cynthia Groat, associate professor of Ave. The door was forced and Freestyler bicycle was reported ers at Meadowview Court Apart- adults - but, like a parent, we as teachers have, as iological sciences; John Piper, associate profes- the dooriamb broken, but noth- stolen from Lane's Drug Store, ments, 214 Napoleon Road, was a major responsibility, to make the students sor of health, physical education and recreation; ing was taken, police said. 816 S. Main St. at 1:51 p.m. reported to police at 11:19 p.m. independent of us, to help them grow as much as and Richard Weaver II, professor of interpersonal Saturday, police said. Saturday. Someone had thrown possible -professionally, academically and in and public communication. D The owner of a Corvette paint into the machines, causing parked at 929 Lyn Road reported D Another bicycle was re- about $300 damage, police said. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS to police Saturday morning that ported stolen from a garage at Attempt someone tried to pry the hood 122 N. Summit St. at 6 p.m. NEED A SUMMER JOB? [ J Continued from page 1. and trunk ornaments off of the Saturday. The owner told police Q A Bowling Green man told WE'RE HIRING cocaine trafficking, police said. car, scratching the car's paint that the theft had occurred police he was punched for no APPLY NOW He was scheduled to appear job. Damage was estimated at within the last two weeks. The reason and kicked when he fell OPEN HOUSE before Wood County Common $200. The owner told police that bicycle is described as a to the ground Sunday morning in SUNDAf APtlL 26. MJ7 1210 NOON ■ 510 PU. Pleas Judge Donald DeCessna the same thing had happened chrome-framed Skyway BMX, City Lot 1. He told police he for a hearing to revoke his bond. earlier last week. valued at $500. knew the man who attacked INTIRVIIW AND WOBK CLOSI TO HOME He had posted $15,000 March 6 him, and was referred to the city CtreiCAl ANO UGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS UK AVAILABLE Ad SHtFlS and was released from Wood ' An attempt was made Sat- D Mark Stevens, address not prosecutor. County Jail at that time. urday morning to hotwire a car given, was arrested Saturday CDI Police said the officer who parked at 39 Darlyn Drive by night at Howard's Club H, 210 N. was the intended target of the pulling down the steering col- Main St., for disorderly conduct □ A prowler was reported at 2 CLEVELAND OHIO conspiracy had been temporar- umn cover, police said. The at- and placed in Wood County Jail a.m. Sunday in a house at 1048 KACHWOOO 131-5775 MIODLEWBG 826-1500 WSTLAKE UM134 ily moved out of Bowling Green tempt was not successful, police on $8,000 bond, police said. He Bourgogne Ave., police said. as the intended date of the hit said. had been asked by the manager The woman who lives there said drew nearer. Police declined to to leave and refused to do so. she thought she saw someone identify the officer, and would D The driver's side window of After refusing several requests standing in the hallway, but the not say whether the officer who a car parked at 305 S. Main St. by police officers to show identi- person was gone when police | HAIR REPAIR was the target is the same offi- was shattered while the car was fication and leave the bar, he arrived. Police said the prowler PERM cer who arrested Ines Vallejo parked in the driveway, police was placed under arrest. Police entered through an unlocked i HAIRCUT Feb. 26. said. The incident occurred said Stevens had to be wrestled garage door. i SPECIAL SPECIAL i CISG Diversity i \J shampoo $ WE ARE READY FOR YOU... a Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. 25 on of them was receptive," Robin- Gene vie ve Stang, Faculty Sen- i (regular $10) short ...with our SUPER COLLEGE SPECIAL!! son said. "Often times we don't ate secretary,sald copies of the i go to the students enough." report were immediately sent to hair Robinson said applications for faculty senators following the i USG cabinet positions will be April 7 meeting. Coupon must be presented due April 24. and interviews will i ( mm i be held the following week. The new cultural diversity i 103 N. Prospect "The first thing we have to do resolution was introduced at the 352-2566 Yelk>w House behind Taco Bell R is get the cabinet together so April 16 Senate Executive Com- i Bowling Green ADVANCEDKONATIOMREOUIHD we're ready in the fall and we mittee meeting by Ernest (419)354-1810 ■•3Ei^3 will be available to anyone Champion, who chaired the Uni- who's interested," he said. versity Committee on Cultural After the cabinet has been Diversity in the American Expe- RYDER-THE BIST TRUCK MONtY CAN RINTOR LEASE established Robinson said he rience. Ralph Wolfe, Senate vice and Perry are very interested in president, moved to place the speaking to presidents of other resolution on today's Senate Do you really RENT ANY STRAIGHT TRCJCK FOR ONLY: organizations. agenda. '39." per day and 16' a mile DPI i i nlOE flpplicotions Available For need new glasses Expires May 31. 1987 - Not good with any other discounts, round trip and local rates only, some restrictions may apply. Prices do not NRHH in one hoi include fuel, or damage waiver. This offer supersedes the offer which expires on May 31, 1987. National Residence Hall Honorary

* in recognition of outstanding students in the residence halls w selected on the bosis of their efforts 5) committment toaiard improving residence hall living Applications Available at 425 Student Services fo you really or from want to pay a Residence life Staff Member the price?

Sure, some places offer you one charge if you waited a week CHARLESTOWN hour service on your prescription You get the highest quality but check out the price Is it lenses and one of the area's APARTMENTS worth it to spend that much largest selections of frames more? We don't think so. At Burlington Optical, we offer We think our way of doing MID AM MANOR one day service on most pre business is sensible senptions at the same price we d so are our prices Choose from choice apartments within Vision Standard Bifocals walking distance to campus—Summer $3488 $QA88$54 1987 and 1987-88 school year. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or Includes glass lenses and frames Eye exam pneed separately. unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air conditioning

Burlington Optical Resident Manager, 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W Sylvania Stadium Plaza 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Tol«lo Toledo Bowling Own 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 352-4380 '

CLEVELAND (AP) - The U.S. Supreme a hearing and ruled against the citizens appellate court since the 90-day filing period NRC OKs nuclear sludge burial Court yesterday rejected an appeal by a group. Baich said his group has yet to decide has yet to expire. citizens group, which contends that the whether it will file an appeal on the merits of WASHINGTON (AP) - A "There is reasonable assur- its case. Nuclear Regulatory Commis- ance that the secondary sys- Perry Nuclear Power Plant may not safely Baich, asked whether OCRE would appeal sion administrative judge has tem demineralizer resins and withstand an earthquake. An attorney for the March ruling, said, "We are giving that water treatment sludge can the citizens group said the court ruled on a Yesterday's Supreme Court decision let very serious consideration in light of the given the Toledo Edison Co. a moot point but that the issue may not be stand, without comment, the appeals court report we issued last week." green light to bury slightly be buried at the Davis-Besse dead. ruling last October that it could not hear the radioactive sludge at the Da- nuclear station without en- That report, done by Yash Aggerwal for vis-Besse nuclear power sta- dangering the health and case until the NRC granted Perry a license Ohio Citizens for Responsible Energy, says safety of the public," Hoyt Dale Baich, attorney for Ohio Citizens for to operate. even though the plant was built to withstand tion, according to a decision Responsible Energy, said he filed the appeal The plant, located about 35 miles north- an earthquake that registers 5.3 on the released yesterday. said in her decision. before the Supreme Court after the 6th U.S. east of Cleveland on Lake Erie, was issued Judge Helen Hoyt affirmed Toledo Edison spokesman Richter scale, it is realistic to expect a 6.5 the authority previously Richard Wilkins said the util- Circuit Court of Appeals refused in October an NRC operating license in November, earthquake at some point. ity must still receive a permit to hold a hearing on the merits of his group's which prompted the subsequent appeal by OCRE had commissioned the research granted the utility by the OCRE and the March appeals court hearing. NRC to bury the material from the Ohio Environmental arguments concerning the Perry plant. after a Jan. 31, 1986, earthquake centered underground. Her decision Protection Agency before it Baich contended the Nuclear Regulatory about 10 miles from the Perry plant in cannot be appealed and be- can bury the sludge. And he Commission should hold a hearing on earth- NRC SOLICITOR William Briggs said northeastern Ohio. The earthquake regis- said Toledo Edison does not quake safety concerns relating to the plant. C" ;rday that the citizens group still has tered 5.0 on the Richter scale, causing minor comes final NRC action On March 17, the appellate court held such to appeal the March 17 decision of the within 30 days unless the com- expect to seek the permit for damage and injuries. mission decides to review on a couple of years, when the its own, NRC spokeswoman ponds currently holding the Clare Miles said. sludge approach capacity. Virus disrupts hotel food service Medicaid to cover AIDS drug COLUMBUS (AP)-The ices deputy director in charge DAYTON (AP) - Food opera- is broken," said Terry Wright of THE LATEST cases discov- were laid off, while about 30 food state Department of Human of the Medicaid program, es- tions at a local hotel returned to the Montgomery County Com- ered yesterday were among peo- service workers were brought in Services has extended Medi- timated that cost of a year's normal yesterday, and a health bined Health District. ple who had eaten at the hotel from other cities to keep one caid coverage to an expensive supply of AZT would be be- official said he thought the Janis estimated the weekend Thursday, Nelson said. restaurant open, Janis said. drug used to treat AIDS, mak- tween $8,000-$10,000. Because weekend shutdown ended the shutdown of all but one kitchen There had been some room ing the drug available to the drug is so toxic, he said, threat of an infection that left cost the hotel about $20,000, in- "We went through that food cancellations, but the food scare AIDS sufferers who might most users are unable to take more than 200 people ill from cluding revenue from an Easter services operation so thoroughly did not have a major impact on otherwise have been unable it continuously, so actual apparent food poisoning. brunch that was to have served we have to assume that someone reservations, he said. Janis said to afford it. costs would range from about 1,000 people. in the operation was throwing Mondays are slow and he could Commonly known as azido $4,000 to $5,000. Health officials believe the off bugs, Nelson said. not estimate if restaurant busi- thymidine, or AZT, the drug Norwalk virus carried by work- At least 220 people who ate At least three of those who ness had returned to normal. is not considered a cure for "This is all so new," Offner ers at the Dayton Marriott Hotel there beginning with a wedding suffered the headache, nausea, the deadly disease because it said. "I don't think that any- was responsible for the problem. reception and computer confer- vomiting and severe diarrhea Hotel employees had blood does not kill the AIDS virus. It one has got a sense" of the George Janis, the hotel general ence April 11 reported illness, were hospitalized for dehydra- tests at a Miami Valley Hospital does, however, inhibit an en- importance of the drug. manager, said none of the work- said Dr. Morton Nelson, county tion, health officials said. Their clinic, and the national Centers zyme needed for the virus to ''What we do know is that ers stayed home Monday be- health commissioner. He called names and conditions were not for Disease Control will do simi- replicate itself and therefore the drug tends to hold down cause of illness. it one of the nation's largest available. lar testing both on diners who helps control growth of the these infections that set in as "If they returned to work to- outbreaks of food poisoning and About 100 people who nor- became ill and those who did not virus. a result of the immune sys- day and were not ill, then it's a said at least 600 people had the mally would have worked dur- in an attempt to isolate the Paul Offner, Human Serv- tem being suppressed." good sign and we hope the chain potential of getting ill. ing the busy Easter weekend cause, Nelson said.

CLIP& SAVE! . Sandwiches & Salads THlSSPfUNG BRING IN THIS AD rNEWl#* AND RECEIVE A HAIRCUT TUESDAY: LADIES NIGHT FOR JUST • TUESDAY TWOFERS $ 00 • ALL MALE FANTASY REVUE • Buy a Footlong and Medium Drink 6. • and Receive a Footlong OR *featuring* 30% OFF "ABSOlUT€e:STfiSV" Free PERMS DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME COVER Tuesday Only L-aroudei 7:30 8:00 »2.00 No Coupon Needed MEN IN AT 9:30 — LADIES FREE Not Good With Any Other Offer llSeautu OR£DK£N M Every Tuesday In FULL-SERVICE THURSDAY: "PMTY RAID April "#* * COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT product! ivilUM* * DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 OFFER GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIOh 140 E. Wooster 9-5:30 Mo. Sit 352-0800 H Tlm-Fri. exp. 5/15/87 * A DRIVE FOR Lift PARTICIPANT 109 N. Main 352-8391

Have Lunch on the KEY! BEAT THE SNACK ATTACK STERLING AT VOW NEIGHBORHOOD STERUN6 FOOD STORE FOOD STORE order a 1987 KEY in the Union Foyer PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 20 • MAY 2

April 20 - 24 th PEPSI, FRIT0LAY DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, T0STIT0S $ and get 2.00 worth of food coupons SLICE S $-|89

—duplicate orders do not qualify 8 PACK-16 OZ. RETURNABLES PLUS 110Z.PKQ. (OHK>«IO«eSONL»> DEPOSIT STERLING STERLING ECKRICH Last Chance to Preserve Your 2% L0WFAT, ICE ALL MEAT MILK CREAM FRANKS Memories thru this Award-Winning Book. 69 9 FLAVORS PLASTIC 99 GALLON 1/2 GALLON 1 LB. PKG. ITS YOUR BOOK, ORDER IT! ^STERLING eiADir «cctMTD STANDING TALL IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BG News/April 21,1987 8 Now there's more than one way toget through college.

If you want to get ahead in college, well as a built-in 20-megabyte hard able to take advantage of the latest, it helps if you choose a brilliant room- disk, for storing up to 10,000 pages. most advanced software. mate. Like a Macintosh'personal com- Or if you prefer, you can add a second Like idea processors that outline Euter. And now there are two models built-in 800K floppy drive. your thoughts. Word processors for om which you can choose. The SE also gives you a choice of writing, editing and checking your First, there's the Macintosh Plus-now two new keyboards, one with function spelling. And communications pro- widely accepted by students at colleges keys for special applications. grams that give you 24-hour access and universities all across the country And it has an internal expansion to valuable information. It comes with one 800K disk drive slot so you can add new power without So no matter which model and a Ml megabyte of memory (which performing major surgery Like a card you decide on-you'll be able to work is expandable to four). that lets you share information over much fester, better and smarter^^ For those of you who need even a campus-wide network. Or another No two ways about it. ^( more power, there's the Macintosh SE. that lets you MS-DOS programs. It comes with all of the above. As With either Macintosh, you'll be Thepowertobeyourbest:

Please contact USC micnxx)mputer labs See consultant for more inftarnation BG News/April 21,1987 9 Sports Bowling Graen Bavarage, Inc.

Current Reds BG softballers win three, lose three

comparable by Tom Skernivit/ sports reporter with Big Red Mary Kay Bryan must be get- ting a lonely feeling when she walks to the pitching mound for Machine of Bowling Green's Softball team. Bryan, BG's senior hurler, fell the 1970s? victim once again to shoddy defense as the Falcons blew a seventh-inning lead in yester- day's 3-1 loss to Wayne State in CINCINNATI (AP) - Man- the nightcap of a doubleheader ager Pete Rose says the 1987 at the BG Softball Field. compare fa- The Falcons, now 13-17 this vorably with the "Big Red season, gained a split of the Machine" that dominated the twinbill by shutting out the Tar- in the mid- tars, 2-0, in the opener. 1970s. The 1987 version, which Bryan entered the seventh and some fans have dubbed "Big final inning of the second game Red Machine II," has opened with a 1-0 BG lead. the season with a high-pow- MICHELLE CLAGGET'S ered offense that's prompting sixth-inning single to center giddy comparisons to Cincin- field had scored shortstop Amy nati's world championship Lienhardt from second base to teams of 1975-76. break a scoreless tie. The Fal- cons' one-run margin looked The Reds, who opened a comfortable enough considering four-game series Monday the Tartars had been held night in San Diego, rolled to a scoreless in the previous 13 in- 9-3 record in their first two nings of the two games. weeks on the strength of their But Wayne State's Michaelene hitting. The Reds took three Bachleda opened the seventh of four games over the week- with a single to left field. Bryan end from the , then botched Debby Jenkins' fattening their team batting sacrifice as she threw wild average to .293 with 19 hom- to first base enabling the run- ers and 73 runs scored. That's ners to advance to second and BG News, Mike McCunc an average of six runs a third. Bowling Green's Cindi Williams is out at the plate in Softball action has won a doubleheader. dropped a doubleheader. and split a double- game. Tish Miller then beat out an lqainst Eastern Michigan over the weekend. In the last tour days, BG header. The comparisons to the infield single, scoring Bachleda "" don't from third and tying the score at Bryan for the last two outs. tors," Davenport said. "We up really well. She wasn't fast, trom threw a three-hitter at the bother Rose, a fixture on 1-1. "The errors didn't help seemed to lose a lot of discipline but she did a nice job," Bryce Falcons to BG in the those championship clubs. With runners on first and things," BG head coach Gail in the second game." said. "The second second game. Campbell had two "We've got a good club third, Bryan induced Lisa Ot- Davenport said of her team's BG's Brenda Billow supplied wasn't overpowering either. It hits for BG, but the Falcons also here," Rose said. "I think it's tmaii to groundout to Lienhardt five miscues in the game. all the offense Miwa needed to was just a case of who was going committed five errors. going to get better. If you for the inning's first out. Paula blank the Tartars in the first to get to who first. want to start comparing it to Harms followed with another "MARY KAY is an unlucky game. The Falcons followed the two the Reds of the 70s, that's grounder to Lienhardt, but BG's pitcher. When things go bad for Billow broke open a 0-0 tie In action over the weekend, losses with a pair of victories great ... In some respects, shortstop hesitated while us, it always seems to happen with a two-run double to left BG found itself on both the plus over Eastern Michigan on Satur- this is a better club." looking back Jenkins at third. when Mary Kay is pitching. center in the fourth inning. The and down sides of doubleheader day. The Machine pounded oppo- Harms beat the throw to first, BG began its last at bats with hit scored Kris Rossi and Camp- sweeps. nents with a lineup that in- loading the bases for Lois a Campbell single off starter bell. Rossi's bases-loaded triple cluded Rose, Joe Morgan, Kaminski. Joan Lipka. But Cheryl Spiegel CENTRAL MICHIGAN, keyed a Falcons' 9-4 come-from- Dave Concepcion, Tony Perez Kaminski, a freshman, came in from the to Miwa allowed only five hits in ranked 14th in the nation, behind win in the first game. and Johnny Bench. TTie cur- ?illicitly laced a single to left record the final three outs. the shutout in upping her record notched 2-1 and 4-0 victories Hufford picked up the win for rent version has a group of leld, scoring Jenkins and giving to 6-5. Wayne State coach Gary over the Falcons. Lisa Hufford BG. players just starting to make the Tartars a 2-1 lead. A dropped Lipka's off speed and rise Bryce was impressed with Miwa suffered the first-game loss af- Miwa tossed a two-hit 4-0 shut- names for themselves - Eric throw on the following play al- pitches kept the Falcon hitters as well as Bryan. ter allowing a game-winning out in the nightcap as Clagget Davis, Kal Daniels, Tracy lowed the final run to score guessing throughout the game. double to CMU's Julie Bouck. gathered two RBI's for BG. Jones, Barry Larkin, Kurt before Vicki Miwa relieved "We're better hit- "Their first pitcher mixed it The Chippewas' Karen Wongs- Still well - along with veterans Dave Parker, Buddy Bell, Bo Diaz and Concepcion. Rose said this team has more depth than the club of a Women Netters decade ago. Linksters wrap up season "The club of the '70s had eight regulars, and all eight played every day," Rose rip Y-town State by Dennis Cisco 79-80) and senior Rob Barsantee chipped in a 240 said. "This club has more sports reporter (77-aMl). Pat Bryan and Eric Stacy rounded than eight regulars. It's prob- The Bowling Green women's frustrations on the Penquins. out the BG top five scoring rounds of 241 i81-80- ably got more ability from 1- tennis team froze the Youngs- BG's six competitors: Nanette The Bowling Green men's golf team is contin- 80) and 247 (85-79-83) respectively. 24 (the entire roster) than town St. Penguins to zero in a Zimmerman, Kim Damrauer, uing its quest for improvement. that club did." non-conference match held on Brenda Conley. Julies Banks, BG copped a tie for 16th place in the 24-team "The team showed depth and ability to play Saturday. Ingrid Riester, and Paula Po- prestigious Kepler Intercollegiate last weekend well on the difficult golf course. The scores on Like the team of the '70s, cock won their individual and on the Ohio State Scarlett Course. The Falcons this golf course really shows discipline, this year's version also must The Falcons dominated every doubles events respectively fired a team total 953 on the tough par-72 course. explained. "We didn't get any real low scores, rely on its offense. The Reds facet of the game as they won all against the much weaker which is what you need to move up, but we were had just two 20-game winners six singles and all three doubles Youngstown squad. The finish and the overall play by the Falcons consistent with our scoring." in the 1970s - Jim Merritt, matches. They beat Youngs- mark a constant upswing in their play since the Although the Falcons came through with a who was 20-12 in 1970, and town, 9-0, to improve their re- Most impressive was the Zim- beginning of the spring season. solid performace, Nye noted that the golfers , who was 21-6 for cord to 5-10. merman/Damrauer perfor- "In reviewing the rounds and considering were a bit down with not scoring lower on the the New York Mets and the BG is a team that knows the mance in the first doubles match how tremendously difficult the Ohio State grinding OSU course. Reds in 1977. The only 20- feeling of being shelled as they where they stymied their oppo- course is, we got good performances out of all "I think our men felt frustrated after their game winner this decade has were blanked twice earlier this nents, 6-0, 6-0. five players. Every shot you play on the course rounds. They could have scored 76, 77 or 78 and been , who was season, 9-0, by Michigan and Wednesday, the netters travel is a challenge," coach Greg Nye said. "Of all 12 with those scores, we could have finished in the 20-9 as a rookie in 1985. Flagler. Thus, the Falcons to Morehead State for their next rounds we counted, our highest score was an 81. top half," he said. "But things are changing for Although the Reds' starting looked forward to venting their match. That shows a lot about the team; they are us and the guys need to keep working hard. rotation is still uncertain this working hard." » year because of 's "We had a trying experience at Purdue when recovery from shoulder sur- Ohio State captured its own meet shooting a we couldn't practice. You can never tell about gery, Rose believes the 54-hole total 894, outdistancing second place golf, but if the guys keep working, there will be strong bullpen gives it an Illinois by 19 strokes. Kentucky finished third at some happy finishes," Nye continued. "And we edge over the '70s teams. 915, while Kent State placed fourth at 922 and always talk about that nothing is easy until it's This team has probably Michigan grabbed fifth at 923. BG tied Mid- over with, so we have to keep practicing." got a lot better pitching than American Conference opponents Toledo and the '70s Reds,'1 Rose said. Ohio University with the 953 total. The Falcons will be in action this weekend "It's got a lot of depth in the with a 54-hole tournament at the Kent State bullpen." The Falcons bested MAC foe Western Michi- Invitational. The Friday-Saturday event will be The key to the Reds' suc- gan and also posted a lower score than Wiscon- played on the par-70 Windmill Lakes Golf Club cess so far has been the bal- sin, Minnesota and Notre Date. with such noted teams as Akron, OU, UT, ance in the lineup. After the Will Brown paced the Falcons carding a 237 Wright State and University of Cincinnati par- Houston series, Davis led the (77-82-79). Dan Connor followed with a 238 (79- ticipating. Reds' offense with a .476 av- erage, a league-high 13 runs scored, 11 runs batted in, four homers and eight stolen bases. Daniels had hit five Golf pair calls it a career homers, tying Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt for the league led, scored 10 runs and was Seniors Hjalmquist and Ensminger graduating batting .366. The Big Ten dominated the scores with a 259 (90-83-861. Concepcion and Jones, both by Dennis Cisco "It was a great ending to part-time players, were hit- sports reporter tournament by capturing the ting .375 and .471, respec- top four places. Indiana the careers of Sandy tively. Larkin was hitting .313 Both Sandy Ensminger and scored the invitational vic- Ensminger and Jenny Hjalm- before suffering a knee injury Jenny Hjalmquist ended their tory on the 54-hole Gray quist," Nye explained. "They that put him on the disabled careers on a positive note. course by posting an 888. OSU have meant a lot to the BGSU list Monday. Diaz was at .324 Playing in their final finished second at 902, fol- golf program and it's a nice with 12 RBIs. matches for the Bowling lowed by Minnesota at 907. finish for them." The missing ingredient in Green women's golf team, Michigan State took fourth Despite not playing in a the offense so far has been Ensminger and Hjalmquist with a 925, while Iowa State tournament since last fall, Parker, the team's best hitter led the Falcons to a ninth- scored fifth with a 940. BG put together three decent in recent years. Although he place finish at the Lady Buck- With the ninth-place finish, rounds. Besides practicing, had three homers, Parker eye Invitational at Ohio State BG topped Iowa (967), Wis- the only other play the Fal- had driven in just eight runs last weekend. consin (972) and Michigan cons have had came last with a .184 average through BG scored a team total 958 (1,001). Wednesday when they bested the first 12 games. in the 14-team field. The tour- the University of Cincinnati, Rose wondered aloud what ney marks the final women's Ensminger was the med- 323-558, in a dual meet. will happen when Parker event of the spring. alist for BG in her final ap- "Most of the teams had starts hitting and the offense "We have not played a tour- pearance carding a 237 179-76- played a couple of tourna- can shift into an even higher ney the entire spring and I 82) on the par-71 course. In- ments, so they had a bit of an gear. think our women did a fine grid Lundblad followed shoot- edge on us," Nye noted. "But "What do you think we're job. We were going against ing a 238 (81-79-78), while we were competitive. This going to do when Parker some tough teams," coach teammate Laura Broadbent was the best job we have done starts getting his knocks?" Greg Nye pointed out. "We fired a 239 (80-80-79). Hjalm- at OSU and I felt we prepared Rose said. '"Then you'U be Photo/Mark Thalman kept our minds on our game quist finished her career with well to play and workea hard I comparing them to the '27 BG netter Ingrid Riester is seen here in action against Youngstown State and the highest score we a 244 (82-8240) and Gloria in the practice round and it Yankees. over the weekend. Riester, like each of her teammates, won her match counted was an 82." Holmes rounded out the showed in the competition." aa the Falcons laced the Penguins, 90. BG News/April 21,1987 10 Falcons use late finish in split with EMU

Apparently, the Eastern Mich- give the Falcons a 6-5 victory. igan baseball team doesn't ap- Eric Moraw earned the win by preciate fantastic finishes. going the distance. He struck out That's because after Bowling eight EMU hitters while allow- Green scored two runs in the last ing just six hits. Moraw is now 3- inning of the Saturday's game to 3. win 6-5, the Hurons mercilessly Hatem had two of BG's six Sounded the Falcons, 10-2, in the hits. Dubleheader nightcap. Early Saturday, however, the The second game of the don Hurons were all for great bleheader was an offensive dis- comebacks. After BG's Joe play by the Hurons. After both Mueller led off the bottom of the squads scored a run in the first sixth to make it 4-3, EMU's inning to make it 1-1, there Brian Neil hit a two-run home wasnTt any scoring until the run in the top of the seventh to fourth. In the top of the fourth, put EMU ahead, 5-4. The Hu- EMU exploded by sending 11 rons, however, soon discovered batters to the plate and scoring comebacks can be short-lived. seven runs on just five hits to BG, in their last at-bat (the take a commanding 8-1 lead. bottom of the seventh), The Hurons outhii the Falcons squelched the Hurons' exciting in the contest, 13-3. Leading BG finish. It all started when the was Mueller, who had an RBI Falcons' Mike Haves reached double in the first, and Jeff base on a after strik- Shokles who had a pinch hit RBI ing out. in the seventh inning. Teammate Todd Dues then hit John Salter (3-4) suffered the a single which was followed by loss for the Falcons. Tim Hatem's double. Hayes BG, now 13-16 and 4-6 in the BG News/Mike McCune scored on a passed ball to make Mid-American Conference, will Falcon second baseman Shawn Gillenwater puts the tag on an Eastern Gillenwater and the Falcons split with the Hurons. it 5-5. After a ground out, BG's travel to Toledo tomorrow to Michigan runner trying to steal in baseball action over the weekend. Greg Lashuk singled down the take on the Rockets in a double- left field line scoring Dues to header beginning at 1 p.m. Doctor J. tired of good-byes Legendary hoops star up for one more house call LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Julius Erv- Friday night in his final regular-season the ABA and then came to the NBA and ing, who played his final regular-season game at Philadelphia, also received a revived it, too," Loughery said. "In he tame for the Philadelphia 76ers Sun- congratulatory telegram from Presi- 25 years I've been involved in pro bas- f>?M ay, was named "ambassador of bas- dent Reagan. ketball, he has done more for the sport ketball" in a joint House-Senate As he often did in his farewell tour than any one person. On top of what he's resolution. around the NBA, during which all 23 done as a player, he's been the No. 1 In a tribute to Erving's grace as a teams paid him tribute and lavished spokesman and individual basketball player and as a spokesman for the him with gifts, Erving looked back at has ever had. He's the best and always sport, Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Md., a his roots as a professional player in the will be the best." former NBA player, presented the defunct American Basketball Associa- framed resolution to Erving in ceremo- tion. Moses Malone, who was traded to the nies before his last NBA game. "That's when you quit playing bas- Bullets from the 76ers in the offseason, "It's been somewhat embarrassing ketball with kids and started playing said he wished Erving was a teammate STUMMT TtAINMO WtlTI OR t*U COUiCT KM Ftll ktOCNUtf as I've traveled around the league re- with the big boys for money." he said. longer than four years. GtOUP MTU miuiu ceiving these tributes because I'm an "You jumped in with both feet and it "He was The Man in the ABA and the individual in a team sport," Erving said was sink or swim." NBA," said Malone, the NBA's Most SKYDIVING after the second of two 90-second stand- Kevin Loughery, currently the coach Valuable Player in 1983 when Erving CI*v*M Sf«rt ISI«t Grt«i U. ing ovations from a sellout crowd at of the Bullets but formerly Erving's won the only championship ring of his fi»ctwt»| tth—l 114 SM 4511 Gfratmim Ww 44M1 Capital Centre. "But since this is it, the coach in the ABA with the New York 11-year NBA career. "I played four last time for me, I guess I can get have Nets, also reminded him of his ABA years with Dr. J in Philadelphia and I the attention one last time." roots. wish it could have been my whole ca- Erving, who scored his 30,000th point "Dr. J kept a whole league alive in reer."

Preview your favorite professional baseball teams: Cincinnati Reds Detroit Tigers Toledo Mudhens

in THE BG NEWS , TIME FOR A RESUME Baseball Edition Vic know n s a huw time for wiu - Time In celebrate time In relleet Hut it •■ UIMI Monday, April 27 lime tn IniiK tn the Inline Kinkn'\ can help vim prepare for \uiir at all regular distribution points future Vic have a uide raniie ill -penaln paper'- ami niali'hnii; envelope1- In Rhl1 uiur rcMime lite priifev-innal look it dc-cne

(iime h\ and M* US tndav There v Ml lime like the preM ill kinko's Great copies. Great people 113 Railroad St. Bowling Green, OH (behind Dexter s) 354-3977 m

BG New«/April 21, 1W7 11

44 HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS W As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600* OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *ln Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St.Croix): 773-6438: New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL TO: Army National Guard. P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. DM DF Because I joined my local Army NAMK National Guard. ADDRESS ' They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN Q YES D NO state during emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PHONE canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION

defense. STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL DCOLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES D NO BRANCH RANK AFM'MOS National Guard an important job, they're helping me 'HC i*C*»*A'ON »OU WXl*'»«H- "•OvOC •NCiiXUNG *OU« SOO*t «Cu»f> N *Wl8IUS*G'0««iC»»u'*Gi\«»*>SISO«H' »Ou"SOCi*. SICLW> NUMeC* make it through school. mu M uSf D 'O «**««« «f SPONS* >0 'MtS AD *u*NO«iTV OUSC *)J A1CLJC13047NP Army National Guard A mericans A t Their Best BG News/April 21,1987 12 Knicks fire BG grad NY head coach Bob Hill released

NEW YORK (AP) - The New off to the eventual world cham- fix," he said. "I'm looking for a York Knicks dismissed Coach Cion Boston Celtics, the Knicks winning team in New York." Bob Hill and general manager ave been unable to escape the Prominently mentioned as Scotty Stirling Monday, in the Atlantic Division cellar for three possible replacements for Hill wake of a 24-58 NBA season and years. The team's record over have been Rick Pitino, who a third straight last-place finish. those three seasons was 71-173. coached Providence College into The announcement was made Evans, who moved to the Gar- the NCAA Final Four and is a by Richard Evans, the new pres- den from Radio City Music Hall former Knick assistant coach, ident of Madison Square Garden on Jan. 1, said the decision on and Larrv Brown, coach at Kan- Corporation. the changes had been made last sas who has previously coached Hill, who had served as an week. in the NBA with the Denver assistant coach with the club, "Obviously, I have been asses- Nuggets and New Jersey Nets. replaced Hubie Brown as head sing the team since I arrived at •Twouldn't make the assump- coach last Dec. 1 and posted a the beginning of January," he tion that we will go after mar- 20-46 record including six said. "And I know that no one quee names," Evans said. straight losses at the end of the particular situation caused it. I "I thought Bob Hill, under season after the return of in- just felt that we were not headed extremely adverse conditions, jured star forward Bernard in the right direction. It was a did an admirable job. But I think feeling on my part that we we need to start from the begin- needed to start with a fresh ning, from scratch. We need a Stirling was hired Jan. 3,1986, slate." fresh start in terms of coach and replacing former Knicks' star management." Dave DeBusschere as the Evans said he had no partic- Photo/Mark Thalman team's front-office boss. The ular timetable for filling the Besides the Garden, Evans Knicks, however, continued to positions or whether he would functions as president of the Falcon gridder Rick Merb makes a grab during a spring scrimmage Saturday. The scrimmage, BC's second of founder and Stirling was under consider one man for both jobs. Knicks and the NHL New York the spring, was a defensive battle as All-Mac standouts John Hunter, Joe Foley, and Kyle Kramer had fire for a number of his trades. He said he has already started Rangers, who were eliminated impressive showings. There were no injuries. Since finishing third in 1983-84 interviewing candidates. from the Stanlev Cup playoffs in and losing in a seven-game play- "I'm not looking for a quick the first-round last week.

V Arrange carrots in layers in a bak- NFL, players ready to talk CARROTS DELUXE ing dish. 6 medium carrots, pared in thin Between each layer pour in the strips WASHINGTON (AP) - The Representatives from both pected to be largely ceremo- Heart lemon juice and margarine mixture current contract between the nial, with much of the 1 tablespoon margarine and sprinkle with chives and pars- sides were to meet today to t tablespoon chopped chives ley. Add the water. NFL Players Association begin negotiations over a emphasis being placed on 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Cover and bake at 350°F until and the NFL Management new contract, in which the devising an agenda and put- Healthy 1 tablespoon lemon |uice the carrels are tender, about 50 Council doesn't expire until major stumbling blocks are ting a few preliminary propo- 2 tablespoons water minutes. the end of August, but both expected to be demands for sals on the table. Each side Melt margarine in a saucepan; Yield: 4 servings sides agree that it's not too free agency by players and was to field a team of eight Recipe add lemon juice Approx cal'serv: 60 soon to begin worrying about random drug testing by the representatives at the ses- hammering out a new collec- owners. sion, held at a hotel in the tive bargaining agreement. Today's session was ex- heart of the nation's capital.

THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE NEWLY SELECTED BGSU TOUR GUIDES Take a Memo!

Secretaries Week is Here! LINDA BLIZZARD RENEE M'DANIEL If you're a boss, now is the time for action! Take your LISA BOYD BETH OGDEN secretary out for that delicious lunch that's been more than HEATHER CHASE LISA PALUKAITIS earned - At the Aspan Grill and Cafe. Call for Reservations CARRIE FOLTZ LIZ RICE or just walk in for a quick and affordable lunch. Open for lunch Tuesday - Friday. JOHN G1ES ROVAUGHNA RICHARDSON LAUREN GRODEK JEANNA SCHERGER LORI GROENE JOHN SCHULLER Pull out your bargain NANCY GULICK REBECCA STEVENS CHRISTOPHER HEIDENREICH KATHYRN TALLMAN for Fall! & JEFF JOHNSON RICK WOLCOTT CHRISTOPHER KELLEHER LORI ZAGORIC MICHELE KOVAL SUZANNE ZINKAN R.E. MANAGEMENT; JOHN M'ALEA

WELCOME ABOARD!! YOU ARE TRULY SPECIAL!! 1414 E. Wooster Reservations 353-8735 MIC TAKE A BUSINESS TRIP 'KEY' Facts You Should Know ATMACH2. Myth: The KEY is a book about locks and read by locksmiths. This is the kind of work that can really take you Fact: The KEY is BGSU's yearbook and has been a pan of places. At the speed of University life since the early 1900s. It was named the sound. As a pilot in the KEY after J. Robert Overman, professor and BGSU's first Navy, there's no end to the adventure that's waiting for historian, met with the student body to determine a better you. You'll fly the world's name than The BG. They found that the book was a most sophisticated aircraft. "key" to capturing University life. It still is. As a flight officer, you'll control the complicated Myth: The KEY is for college seniors only. weapons and navigation systems on board. Both Fact: The KEY is for everyone that participates or has an exciting jobs require advanced training. And interest in BGSU. It captures the entire year for all the both reward you with University: faculty or students; sophomores or the kind of leadership seniors. authority it takes to make your career really take off. Lead the adventure. The rewards are great. Myth: The Key is an expensive book. After only four years, you'll be earning at least $35,000, and receiving an outstanding benefits package with 30 days' paid vacation each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance, and tax-free allowances. Fact: The KEY costs only $17.95. Compared to that $29.95 To qualify, all you need is a BA or BS degree, be no more than 25, be able textbook, it is a real bargain. The textbook is good for to pass aptitude and physical examinations and be a U.S. citizen. only a semester. The KEY gives you years of enjoyable If you're interested in charting a brilliant course for your future and your memories and becomes more valuable with age. aspirations are lofty, find out more about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation team. Call: (216) 676-0490. Myth: The KEY receives funding from the University.

21 April, 9-4 Fact: The Key is. and always has been, a self-supporting PLACEMENT OFFICE operation. All expenses are met through book, space and photo sales. The KEY has enjoyed, and needs, the NAVY^ OFFICER. continued support of the BG Community, it's your book. LEAD THE ADVENTURE. The KEY is YOU BG! Be a part of it. Order your copy today by calling 372-8086. , BG News/April 21,1987 13

Bored baseball players abound Tiacksters jamming

by AL Franco Scott Mercer, Troy McCallister, Some free agents twiddle thumbs waiting to play sports reporter and Todd Nichols finished third with a time of 7:40.7. (AP) - Rich Gedman knew a holds." "It's been a relaxed time, a time thing to accept. I never thought I The Bowling Green track Sink said he was impressed time would come when, in the Ringuet still is amazed at to be with my son. You don't would leave Detroit. I thought squad was again able to turn with the performance of McCal- middle of April, he would not be what he found in the market- have that ordinarily." my feet were implanted there. some heads due to some out- lister, who is only a freshman. playing baseball. "I just didn't place when he shopped Guidry While just $25,000 separated I'm disappointed in what hap- standing performances at the "Troy McCallister ran darn think it would come this soon," over the winter. "We did not get Guidry and the Yankees, Ged- pened there. It's not only the Kentucky Relays. well for a freshmen," Sink said. he said. "I figured I'd get old one offer. Not one," he said. man and the Red Sox are much baseball side. I had to face my Over the past two weeks, the "He set two personal bests this and retire." "Not even for the minimum further apart. "They were at wife and kids. They had to move BG track squad has participated weekend." . Instead, Gedman became a salary. There were all kinds of $2.65 million for three years and to a new state, go to new schools. in some large relays. This past "The weight events did a real free agent and was retired -at excuses. The bottom line is we we were at $3.9 million," the There's so much involved. I'd weekend, both the men's and good job and our middle dis- least for the moment - by a got no offers." catcher said. "We were never hate to put anybody through women's team participated at tance runners are starting to deflated market that left a fist- That left Guidry and Ringuet close enough to find a bottom that, let alone myself." the Kentucky Relays. come around," Sink said. "I ful of players unemployed or with one option -Guidry's old line. The thing became a stale- In these large relays (20 really look for this team to forced to take sizeable pay cuts team, the New York Yankees. mate. While Parrish had a terrible teams), individual perfor- strenghthen and come into its to work. Pitching-poor New York said it start with his new team, third mances take precedent because own before the Miami meet So Gedman concentrates on remains interested in the left- "When you think about it, baseman Ray Knight is flourish- there is no team scoring. The (May 2)." his newborn son, grateful for the hander who has been with the though, I'm in a no-lose situation ing in Baltimore. The World Falcons again showed they BG head women's coach Lee timing of his battle with base- club since 1975. "I don't care if I from a baseball standpoint. Ev- Series MVP rejected $800,000 could hold their own against stiff LaBadie said he was pleased ball. And Ron Guidry rides a go back or not," Guidry said. "If erybody needs a reason to do from the New York Mets and, competition. with the performance of the tractor in Carancro, La., unsure it works out, I'll go. If it doesn't, well. Mine will be to prove I'm after exploring a dried-up mar- Pacing the men's squad was women tracksters. of whether he'll ever get off that I won't." worth what I asked for," he said. ket, accepted naif that amount senior distance runner Dave "I was very pleased with our Eiece of farm machinery. Bob "Those who haven't signed from the Orioles. He seemed a Mora. He placed second in the performance this weekend," La- lorner prepares for a summer When they parted company, said it was because they couldn't bargain after the season's first invitational mile event with a Badie said. "We had strong fin- of playing baseball in Japan. the Yankee offer was $825,000 a get what they wanted. It will be week, when he was leading the time of 4:09.04. ishes in our relays, and a high And Bob Boone waits for May 1, year for two years and Guidry tough for them if they have to league in hitting. "Dave Mora ran the invitatio- jumper who won." the next deadline in the battle of was at $850,000. There is no word sign for less now. I think both nal mile against some tough The high jumper who won was nerves between management on what the team would offer on sides will realize there were competition and did very weUy' Tracey Gaerke. She jumped 5-7 and players. May 1, with one-sixth of the mistakes made and work it out." Andre Dawson, another sale- Sink said. "The only person to V« to capture the event. They are mired in a no-man's season over. priced player, signed for $675,- beat him was Ricky Pittman, Both the 400 and 3,200-meter land, free agents without teams, "Most likely, they'll be around Gedman was one of three 000 with the Chicago Cubs, after who was a former Ail-American relays finished fifth ii. their re- their roster spots already filled where they were and we'll be quality catchers on the free inviting the club to name its own at the University of Tennessee." spective events. The 400 relay by other players. The group around where we were," Ring- agent market last winter. Boone number. The salary was about The Falcons also did well in set a seasons best finishing in includes stars like Tim Raines, uet said. "If he was worth that in still remains available. Lance half what Dawson earned in the weight events, which have 47.86, while the 3,200 relay fin- the defending National League January, he's worth that now. Parrish turned down $1.2 million Montreal, but he took the offer seemed to be their stronghold all ished in 9:20.81. batting champion, serviceable He won't allow them to jam it from his old team, the Detroit because he was anxious to play season. Chris Plescia captured The 1600 relay finished in sixth utilitymen like Danny Heep, fu- down his throat. He can always Tigers, and wound up accepting day baseball on grass, an option second place in the open discus place with a time of 3:52.7. ture Hall of Famers like Tom stay on the tractor. He's enjoy- $1 million from Philadelphia. available to him only with the event with a throw of 163-5. Also scoring for the Falcons Seaver and sluggers like Dave ing being home with his friends Even that figure could be re- Cubs. Plescia also placed fifth in the was Bonnie Ramsdell who fin- Kingman. and family. He knows there is duced to $800,000 if his cranky hammer throw. ished fourth in the invitational life after baseball." back sidelines him again. Horner wasn't interested in Doug Bittler finished third in mile (4:53.48). On May 1, free agents who are returning to Atlanta and ac- the hammer (162-4) and fifth in still unsigned may return to Gedman has learned firsthand Meantime, he is struggling cepted the $1.3 million offer the discus (159-1). The BG also women placed their former clubs, an option about that life. Michael Richard and being booed by fans, almost from the Yakult Swallows, get- Besides Plescia and Bittler, third and fourth in the long that has not been available to Gedman was born seven weeks a scapegoat for the team's poor ting $600,000 more than he had the Falcons added a new name jump.Kerry Bostelman finished them since Jan. 8. Will they go ago, at a time when his father start. And he is still bitter about been offered on the major to the list of scorers in the third at 18-2 % while Pam Dillon back? Will the teams still want would have been in spring train- the way free agency worked for league market, and $500,000 less weight events in Mike Young. captured fourth at 18- ^4. them? At what price? ing with the Boston Red Sox. The him. than the Braves paid him last Young finished fourth in the Both the men's and women's "Nobody knows," said Reggie contract deadlock has allowed season. "My opportunities in the hammer and sixth in the discus. teams will be participating at Ringuet, Guidry's agent. "May 1 father and son to get acquainted. "I feel I deserved a little bet- United States were limited," Other strong showings for the the Perm Relays in Philadelphia is uncharted territory, a new "It couldn't have come at a ter treatment from the Tigers," Horner said. "This was a new Falcons included the 3,200 relay this weekend. The event is sim- era. Nobody knows what it better time," Gedman said. he said. "It was a very difficult option." team. The team of Scott Wargo, ilar last weekend's meet. Classifieds

Bowling Green Public Relations Organization Planned Parenthood EXPLOSIVE MOVIE CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Tuesday, April 21. 6:30 PM will be cafeng lor your annual FREE In room 102 Hanna gift to support the Wood County Pregnant' Concerns'' THE CHINA SYNDROME Come end vote lor the people you want 11 Clinic April 7.8 9 7-9 PM Free pregnancy test, Giemby at UNman s Tonight. 1:00 PM JOE E BROWN theatre •••BOCTH"' All Journalism A pre-foumallsm majors ob-active information Spring Cokx Savings Sponsored by the EK3 in ••JOHNNY HILL"' We Made It -1987 Welcome By appointment or walk-ir 40*011 celebration of Earth Day 1967 When Aprt 21. 1887 7 30 PM Senior Party Call NOW 354 HOPE Sat April 25th. 8 PM Midnight L'oreal Color Where 515 LSC 352 5615 Guest Speaker Johnny Mil lenhart Grand Baaroom University Union Forerua Tanks reg $10 Sale $6 95 Forenza Shorts reg Si 7 95 Sale $10 95 Al students and laculty are encouraged to at- CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION Jeans N Things 531 Ridge lend Meet students tram OSU TU meeting on Tuesday. April 21 at 6 00 PM in Typevj and Word Processing Services and Open lonigni tJ 6 00 PM For more into Jennifer 353-1313 302 Hanna This is the tost meeting Elections 1 Resumes Thesis and dissertations I8M quaaty •••JOHNNY MILL" - lor officers will be held AH interested should LOST & FOUND print spelrng checked A lo Z Data 352-5042 •ATTENTION BG: PIKEFEST IS HERE "ASM MEETING-- attend Saturday April 25- 3 OO 1 00 a m Government Homos from SI IU repair) Dean TYPING SERVICES Term papers, resumes a Brad Martin. Assistant Director University GET YOUR TICKETS NOW quenl tax property Repossessions Carl LOST Kodak camera. Friday the 10th at cover letters dissertations theses using Xerox tor more mlo cal 353-4418 or 353-0824 Placement Services. vnM explain the procedures 805-687-6000 Ext GH-9849 for current repo Stadium during Football Scrimmage if found Memorywriter 352-3987 8 am-9 pm tor on campus Interviews Elections will also be 1st INTRAMURAL GOLF (M a YV| entries due April please cad Sara at 353-2240 MM We provide typing ol repetitive letters, ATTENTION BG: PIKEFEST IS HERE 22 by 4:00 PM in 108 SRC Play will be held Jam with Jenny! •7 30 PM Tuesday April 21. room 114BA Lost Large, wel-loved Woe lean racket led at resumes, maiang labels, term papers, club a Saturday April 25-3 00 I 00 a m April 25 Tonight al Pollyeve* It's.. Howards Thursday. April 9 2 i.D a m pocket business newsletters Also UPS & Federal Ex- GET YOUR TICKETS NOW Jau Night REWARD. PLEASE call 354 4406 No ques- lor more

Hurry! Availability Limited! Preferred Properties Co. Name 835 High St. • Rental Office Phone: 352-9378 University Department Available for fall rentals: Phone Number Pledmont-8" & High St. 650 Sixth St. 707 Sixth St. 818 Seventh St. Our apartments feature two bearooms, carpeted, gas heat, laundry areas in each building, lots of closet space, IVi baths. Cherry wood Health Spa University Bookstore All residents will be granted membership to the Hearth Spa. The facility features Hydro Spa Whirlpool, Shower Massage, Indoor Heated Pool, Metos Sauna, Student Services Building Complete Exercise facilities and Equipment. Stop In and too our Httlngt for summor rentaltl Classifieds BG News/April 21,1987 14

Continued from p. 13 WANTED--ONE FEMALE TO SUBLEASE 1 Couneetors CAMP WAYNE, co-ad chadren s The Porthole Restaurant is looking lor 1 a 2 bedroom furnished apta lor summer a WANTED BDRM APT $500 FOR SUMMER. WHICH IN- camp Northeastern Pannaytvanel. ottering a bartenders a barmaids for the summer Send 198788 school yaw S a V Rents* PHtMU-SAE CLUDES UTILITIES CENTRAL LOCATION. Bptrtaid. supportive atmosphere tor personal reeume to Porthole Restaurant P O Box 13. 362-7454. LT Dana Parana. CALL 364 2610 EVENINGS growth General ana specalry couneekxs need Katya Island. OH 43438 Ccra^atuaeone on yaur avaaenng to M*e' 1 bedroom apt for summer FurrMsrted 128 S 1 female to sublease nicely turn apt lor sum- ad lor: Swmmng Baling. Water Skiing. Tenme. Nad time, don't try to eurprae m»«cua I WANTED 1-2 subleases May Aug FUR- Summit No 3. 1-267-3341 mer low rent-eel Laurie 372-4412 attar 7 pm Gymneatice. Team Sports. Self Defense. Fine w* proOably maa your candle paaemrg' I lave NISHED 4th St one-bedroom apt Can 1 person sM needed for 2 bdrm apt tor 354-1487 Ana. Quaer. Drama, Piano. Dance Ceramics. FOR SALE youl Photoaraphy. Nature, Nurse. Oroup Leaders aubleaae for Fal semester 1987 or me entire your big. 1 non-amoking. outgoing female roommate 'or (20 pkjal Other Uba I —still On Campua In- year Cal Nancy 372-3268 Ann Marie FH Spring 87 88 Pteaee at 362-1840 ASAP WANTED 2 females to auMaaaa for summer terviews Tueedey. Apr! 28th 10am-5pm For '79 Chrysler Lebaron 1 nonamoking female needed for PENTHOUSE 2 spaces avaiiaoie in house this summer Own rooms, great, new lurmehed apartmanta tunher alto writs I 2 AHevard St Udo Beach. AM-FM CB Power Everything (temate) On Wooster across from Rodgers tor 87-88 school year Color TV. microwave, Cal 353 1408 NY 11881. or cat 816-889-3217 Include Needs work AaUng $700 stereo and lots of tun Near campus Cal Kim Many extra* « low rent Cal immediately SBX Scrlng CInranc* SaM your school telephone number Cal 383-2748 372 4370—382-0773 WANTED 2 SUBLEASERS FOR SUMMER 353 0010 Sat. Apr! 25 AND 87-88 SpACIOUS 2 BDRM FURN APT. Driver $11 50 an hour -being now 20* OFF al merchandae m the alore 2 it-male roommates needed tor summer to BEHIND ASPEN WINE SHOP HEAT. WATER t Cal Today 471-1440 1980 Chevy Citation. 2 lone, red and beige. share 2 bedroom apt on 4 tn street Cal Lisa or 4 bedroom houee available lor summer ol 67 FREE CABLE-192 50 A MO CALL NOW FOR good condition 4-door. automatic, AM-FM Greet locanon If interested. Cell 352-1169 Margaret altar 5 PM 383-1649 AN EXCELLENT LOCATION 372-1687 caaaatta. power brake* A il—ting. $1900 or EARN up to $750 ne«t weekend Send $4 00. beat otter CM Yung at 352-2173 Spring IU Tuna Up Specal Wanted one lam roommate lor Fal-Sp 87-88 Young $ Co.. PO Bo« 241090. Mamphla TN 621 E MERRY One 2 bdrm 4 person apt FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 2 AJRUNE TICKETS Del to D C Natl 12:40 114 99 cozy-dose to campus $118 par mo-tree heat. 38124-1090 $500 per person per semester plus gas a elec SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER CLOSE TO PM Sunday. May 10 Beet Otter 362-4310-- Purcel s B»e Shop Cal Monica soon si 353-6808 Cal John Newtove Reel Estate 354-2260 CAMPUS-CHEAPI CALL 353-2347 aave message Evening Office Cleaning HELPI FEMALE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE SUM 35mm Pentaa MX Camera with accessories 3 Student Conaumar Union cal 352-5822 Excels nt Location MER APARTMENT ONE BLOCK FROM CAM HELP WANTED ana* auto winder and fash $395 Cal Or Conaumar Awaranaaa Week PUS $90 A MONTH RENT AC CALL 2 bedroom apt. in houee aMaaatia. this summer Conaumar Panel- Questions Answers I 372-2782 372-8088 Ever thought ol working in a baauMul resort? tor 4 people Utifles included, low summer lanrJord-Tenant.Credtt Ratmga.lnauranca 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR Hevtng tun a making s lot of money whse you re rate 304 E Court St Cal 352-2932 Friday 24 12-1.30 Herpl I need 1 nonsmokmg female roommate POSfTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer al it We have a kmiled amount ol poaitlons open FOR SALE 2 Piranhas Od-Campua Student Canter Moeeley tor 87-88 Big apt. close to campus Cal Camp in Pocono Mrs . PA Contact Cayuga. In our aaajlapfBe division & si activities It you Price negohable 372 4351 or 372 4533 FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS P.O. Bo« 234BG. Kenaworth. NJ 07033 think you have something to offer $ would eke to CM 383-2831 lor more info Next to Aspen Win* Restaurant Sludent Conaumar Union Need non-smoking female to ehare a house 120112760108 as* what we lav* to offer cal 419-994-4826 2 bdrm --(urn a unfurn. a aak for Mr O'NeH Conaumar Awaranaaa Week very dose to campus Fum (own rooms), rent ACTTvTSTS-Summer robe si Toledo Tn* sum- Going out ol school sale-couch (puss out Into Cal Tom 352-4673 days Ap.il 19-26 around 165 a mo Cal Vina 352-8122 mar gat involved In progressive poetics Factory Worker $13 21 an hour bad). VCR (remote, new. warranty, great lor 352-1800 eves Need one female roommate for summer Legislative campaigns on environmental issues Now hiring Cal today 471-1440 Lettermen) Weights (150 b Olympic set and a naurance-utaty rale reform Ohio Pubic in curl bar) Al Pncea Negotiable 364-7833 To my euper Canadan rooma Traci Jonas Located on E Marry $68 per month, al unities FALL - 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments tereat Campaign has summer lufl time positions Have a happy belhday. ah? He bean one yea/ pen Please cal 354 4406 General Labor $10-12 an hour Clooe to campus Cal 352-5822 on community outreach atari $225-wk to now ooooowwwww'" Love. Jamie Need to rare Cal now 471-1440 MM compatible computer with Psi monitor. start Cal 1-241-9093 lor interview appt NEEDED ONE FEMALE TO SHARE FURN DOS. CPM. printer cable and manuals House lor sublet Summer Bookkeeping Position $800 00 CM 352-3099 1 -8pm Today 11-9 APT FOR 87 88 AT 320 ELM CALL KATHY GRADUATING SENIORS a QUALIFYING 523 N Enterprise lor Spring and Summer Pun > Salad Smorgasbord S3 75 AT 2-7740 JtJMORS' Loft tor sal*, fits any room Vary sturdy, heed- $88 per person per mo -5 Max at Potyeyes NONSMOKING IPREFERREDl. WALL ROOM cal 352 5822 lnt*r*at*d In a career flying high performance beard to hang pictures $135 372-5552 MATE NEEDED FOR 67 66 SCHOOL YEAR Business expanding to Spain and Italy. Need menary aircraft m the Air National Guard? Cal Steve Smith Apt Rentals-9 & 12 month leases CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL JOHN FOR MORE Spanish and (taken contacts Please cal WEST SIDE REUNION PARTY Dave Piter (419) 868-2035 LOFTS FOR SALE aval. 1987-88 school year 352-6917 262 UFO 372-4651 Jets a Sharks at Vaena'a 1 Grafleaa a April 24 352-8789 or 1-638-5503 $85 372 3754 1-2 Troop-2 bdrm. duplex $31 o A utt 530 Manvtae 3 bdrm nee $310 A uti 605 Fifth St Cat lebbaa-363-4520 ROOMMATE WANTED CHEAP RENT. SUM- Hospital Worker $9-10 per hour Single Bed Loll lor Sale MER ONLY OWN ROOM' MEAOOWvlEW CASHIER GATEKEEPER Apt A-4 bdrm tn-piex $450 A uN Now Nnng cal now 471-1440 $46 or Narjoeabte COURTS CALL TOOO 354-1878 Seasonal pt time positions open at Portage "WIN IM" CM DarrM 372-4775 Quarry for responstJSB individuals with strong Environmental Interest Group Raffle URGfN>" Need 2 Males or Females to share math sk*a Must be phyaicaty active a available Lawn Msmtenance Position Technica SL-P310 CD Payer with remote con Win prizes from TO ■ Campus Corner Qroovey hug* apt lor any or al of summer Close to SUMMER • 2 bedroom house Close to cam evenings a weekends Apply in person St 121 lor Spring and Summer troi Brand new St* in box Make otter Records. N Mam Auto Waah. Yum Yum Traa. downtown bars Vary cheap rent 353-8108 pus Cal 352 5822 cal 352-5822 353-2719 Wot* Flower Farm. The Flowerhaus. Sundance S Main. BG Accepting applications until Apr! WANTED SUBLEASERS 24. 1987 and Finders Twin bed: mattress, box 4 Save 3 females tor May-Aug Close to campus-pool LIFEGUARDS WANTED Tickets 6 lor $1. avaaable Horn any EIQ Computer Opening $9 63-11 75 an hour 1 year s use Cheap CM 354 0526 fumahed-$120 negotiable Sara 354-4608 Part time work available at Portage Quarry member or at EarmOay April 22. 1987 Cal today Hiring now 471-1440 SUMMER Apt for Rent. $200 a month for 1 Angle 372-8447. Mckey 372-3233 MUST BRING REO CROSS CERTIFICATION bedroom apartment, on Napoleon Road near CARD Apply in parson at 121 S Main BG Ac- Main St Laundry (aciitttes and swimming pool cepting appecationa until Apr! 24. 1987 FOR RENT Cal 352-4404 Management $35,000 a year Entry level cal today 471-1440 GEORGETOWN MANOR Summer Rental. 600 3rd Street Marketing $35,000-40.000 a year 3 month leases Fufy furnished 2 bdrm apis lor Entry level Cal today 471-1440 Apartments starting at $180 per mo 1987 88 Free heat 1 M cond Ph 352 7365 Reaaonable tatea 1 A 2 bdrm unite Painters Wanted evaaabk) tor summer 1987 FREE AIR Fus-tJm*. experience nelplul CONDITIONING CALL 352-4966 SUMMER SUBLET EFFICIENCY CLOSE TO Cat 352-2707 Anyhm* CAMPUS AIR COND . FURN . FOR 1-2 PER SONS 352-3042 LEAVE MESSAGE Soccer coach tor high school team Late after- SUMMER 1 bedroom apartment furnished to noons salaried poertion tor fal 1987 Please JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE sublease, close to campus, low summer rent contact Donna Mertt 623-3082 Assortment ol many apta. good for one or two people. Cal 354-1325 $ duplexes tor summer A tall rentals CALL NOW SUMMER JOBS IN DAYTON SUMMER 2 bdrm apt to lublasss tor choice ipts 3S4-22I0 Ohio's leading environmental lobby seeks pro- FREE heal, water, cable AC Ofllce located si 319 E. Wooster greaeiv* woman & man tor summer A full time Cal 352-1872 staff positions CM OHIO PUBUC INTEREST CAMPAIGN lira 2-10 Pay $225-wk Travel Two bedroom, furnished apartments for the opp For info or interview 513-228-6680 87-68 school year 352-2863 Two to three females needed to sublease house for the 2nd and 3rd summer school ses- sions only Only $200 plus uttetiee par person House « furnished and close to campua Call Heidi at 372-4494 or Laurie at 353-5112

Unlumiahed 2 bedroom apartments $500 tor summer 834 Scott Hamilton Cal 352-5822

University Visage Apt for 1987-88 School Year Groups ol 3 or 4 ft(a***f*u»^ 352-0164

Some guys have CO-OP CORNER all the luck! AT 7:30 I 9:30^ Preaentahon to be grven by Toledo company tor students Inteteated in sales training oppor tunrhes on Tues . Apr*) 21 at 4 00 PM in Rm. 238 Admin Bldg COPT A LOT SAVE A re? EXTIM SPECIAL

klakas eJVtB eeevaiKv aaroeau

After 100 copies, lar rcM err HALFHJCel kinko's

113 Railroad St. ■299.00 New from Raleigh is the Tech mum (leHsl Pesters) JMJT77 420 aluminum composite 10-speed Lifetime warranty, made in Seattle. WA — the 420 is truly an extra- special bicycle for special people

232 LEHMAN • 3 BR duplex. $367. Mo. + BlllE stop ;«e Uiil. 12 mtii lease. 352-6264 131 W. Wooster MfM MANVILLE One BR, $270. Mo. + Util. —RALEIGH 12 mlh lease. 706 SECOND, #C TheCPA Efficiency. Furn, micro- wave. $200 Mo. + gas + . prep dec. 12 mlh lease. •alternative. S. COLLEGE - Kaplan's way is your way. New 4 BR house, 2nd lot You get to set your own schedule. You get to review south of Clough an East at your own pace. There are side. $700. Mlh + UUl. 12 workbooks that virtually ■nth lease. eliminate note-taking And best of all. a 24 hour, 7 day a week CB\ Review 521 E. MERRY hotline where you can get prompt answers to your 1 2BR, 4 person apt. CRft questions. $500/monlh per person Interesting, isn't it? plus gas and electricity. Call us to find out more. And ask about our "Special Team Tuition" discounts

Call KAPLAN MANU i H • an »N KMjcanoNaj auraI iro JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 354-2260. Office at 319 E. CAU oars. rvtMNOS, IVBN WUYBNOS, SM-S701 Wooster across from Taco Bell SSM aaMor M. TOUDO ear aaha ajaaaa iaaaal 0»e. DO Careen outset HX sun CAU rou IM aoo. m rraj