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6-25-1986
The BG News June 25, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News June 25, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4530. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4530
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 123 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, June 25,1986 State Support urged gives by Weinberger by Phillip B. Wilson Weinberger was asked to clar- assistant managing editor ify the status of the M-l tank, which is produced in Lima and is grant While a wide range of issues rumored to have problems. were discussed, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger "THE STATUS is that it's a by Valeric Clplak centered on the problems in very good tank," he said. "It's managing editor Nicaragua at last Wednesday's the best tank we've ever had press conference. ... and it's the first tank we've Out of 61 proposals submitted The press conference, which ever had that is superior to the I by state universities for a presti- followed a 35-minute address to Soviets." gious state grant, nine depart- the Buckeye Boys State Confer- Earlier, during the speech to ments from four universities ence, was held on the second the Boys Staters, Weinberger I were chosen. floor of Anderson Arena. said there have not been any The University's department Weinberger answered three terrorist actions from Libya's | of chemistry was one of them. Caspar Weinberger BG News/Bob Schindler questions about the South Amer- Moammar Gaddafi since the It was the only department at ican country, all pertaining to United States' successful air the University to submit a pro- the United States' stance on strike in April. posal for the Eminent Scholar funding the contras. award, initiated by the Ohio Weinberger said the problems "The attack on Libya was | Board of Regents. Carrel restrictions set in Nicaragua stem from an un- designed to demonstrate to Gad- The award of $500,000, to be faithful Sandinista government dafi, and indeed everyone else, I matched by the University to by Beth Gilbert abused their carrel space in the The policy was proposed by which has not honored its origi- that terrorism as they practice I total a $1 million endowment, staff reporter past, he said. the Library Advisory Commit- nal promises. it has a very high cost to pay," I will be used to hire a scholar in The result has been a waiting tee, composed of faculty mem- THE SECRETARY stressed he said. "We hope too high a | photochemical sciences. If you are not writing a thesis list with three times as many bers, a graduate student, an the importance for the United cost." Selection has already begun or a dissertation, studying for names as carrels. undergraduate student and the States to continue its supportive In the meantime, Weinberger Ifor the scholar, who will bring comprehensives or researching, The old policy extended use of dean of libraries as an ex-off icio effort of the contras. told the boys the United States ["national recognition" to the you will not be assigned a re- a carrel for an entire academic member. "We can do a lot to help," he must continue in its efforts to I University, and to its one-year- search carrel at Jerome Li- year, compared to the new poli- REACTION TO the policy, said. "We've helped a great deal improve the military. [old Center for Photochemical brary, according to a library cy's one-semester limit. Stu- which was adopted this spring, with training and supplies." Sciences, according to Douglas administrator. dents and faculty must reapply has been good so far, according Asked if Nicaragua would be "THE ONLY way to keep the [Neckers, director of the center William Miller, assistant each semester. to Miller. The graduate student better off with former President peace, freedom, and be allowed land chair of the chemistry de- dean of libraries, said a new Although the new policy will on the committee presented the Anastasio Somoza, who was to keep our rights, is to have [partment. policy will restrict carrel use to still issue carrels on a first- proposal to the Graduate Stu- exiled in 1979, Weinberger reit- sufficient military strength," he the fourth, seventh and eighth come-first-served basis, those dent Senate, which approved the erated the United States' mo- said. "We'd much rather spend "I AM very excited about the floors for graduate students and who demonstrate need will be tives for the aid. our money on other things with- [new center," Neckers said."It faculty who can demonstrate a pushed higher up on the list. ve'U probably have some "We're talking about helping out that kind of military [will strengthen our ties in the need for library space. Graduate students will have to angry students," Zachary said, people rebuild against Somoza, strength, but we lay ourselves [industry. It will assist us in obtain approval from their ad- "but those doing serious re- and who were part of the rebel- open to other countries. [attracting the best faculty and THE FORMAT, which begins visers in order to be considered search will be appreciative." lion and who were promised, as ■the best students to this Univer- this fall, will distribute the car- for a carrel, said Mary Beth Applications are available at part of that rebellion, civil hu- "That would be, in President |sity." rels more equally, Miller said. Zachary, coordinator of circula- the circulation desk and should man rights they are now being Reagan's words, tempting tyr- The industries affected by Some graduate students have tion services. be returned there. denied, Weinberger said. anny," Weinberger said. [photochemical sciences include nediciiie, electonics and the [printing business. Uses of photo- chemistry, the use of light to WBGCI-TV to sign off for one month ause chemical reactions, vary i the painting of cars to the Gargasz said the cost of the transmit- production of computer chips. by Mike Amburgey Gargasz said the new transmitter ac- Mechanical flaws and the age of the reporter companies a channel frequency change General Electric transmitter caused ter and the switch to Channel 27 totals "Photochemists are doing for the station. When WBGU-TV resumes Channel 57 to go off the air in the past, just under $1.5 million. Funding comes ' ngs which weren't even broadcasting on or before Aug. 1, view- Gargasz said. from five areas, including a federal nought of ten years ago," Television viewers turning the dial to Sant, state appropriations, the WBGU- tecker said. Channel 57 during July will find WBGU- ers can find the station on Channel 27, "The old G.E. transmitter is twelve TV off the air, but not permanently. Gargasz said. years old," he said. "The average life of ' equipment depreciation fund and this type transmitter is ten years." from individuals and small business HE SAID he expects the Cen- WBGU-TV plans to cease broadcasting members of the station, Gargasz said. er for Photochemical Sciences, next month so that a new, one million "THE NEW channel will give us a only one of its kind in the watt transmitter can be installed at the lower frequency, a better signal and GENERAL ELECTRIC no longer more area coverage," Gargasz said. manufactures transmitters, and parts Channel 57 hopes to raise the remain- ountry, to play a part in the current transmitter site in Deshler. ing money from corporations and foun- next decade's advancements. The new transmitter, built in South- WBGU-TV will cease broadcasting at for repairs during breakdowns are diffi- midnight June 30. Removal of the old cult to find, Gargasz said. dations, Gargasz said. "We are doing very basic re- wyck, Mass., by Comarck Communica- "There shouldn't be as many malfunc- ti. The type of research whi tions Inc.. will boost Channel 57's area transmitter will begin immediately, fol- "The new transmitter will operate at a lowed by the installation of the new lower cost and give viewers a crisper tions, and we'll be on a lower operating Ich will serve as the building coverage by 385 square miles, according cost, he said. "We're elated." [blocks for future products and to Ron Gargasz, program manager. transmitter. picture," he said. [inventions," he said. Hiring ethics questioned State rep plans to investigate recommendation form
by Mike Amburgey over, Wehner said he contacted on the form, along with "What staff reporter authorities to see if the form was are you willing to do for the a proper tool for government Wood County Democratic Ohio Represenative Randall personnel selection. Party?" I Gardner (R-Bowling Green)) Gardner said he has seen the He said Monday he would be I plans to contact Governor Rich- form, and questions it. discussing that matter with Lard Celeste this week over a "I'm not alleging anything, House of Represenative mem- [concern about selection methods but the form does call to ques- bers Tuesday, along with con- ■for governmental hiring at tion many of the same things in tacting Celeste. [county and state levels. the Cleveland and Columbus BALDWIN SAID the form is | The concern stems from one of newspapers regarding improper used for references for Jobs | Gardner's constituents, who hiring of state personnel,''Gard- within government. "It's an in- I Gardner said went to Wood ner said. ternal document that doesn't I County Democratic Party SOME OF the requested infor- leave my office," he said. "I I Chairman Allen Baldwin's law mation on the form is questiona- make recommendations for jobs I office seeking a recommenda- ble, Gardner said. He referred for both Republicans and Demo- Ition for a job at the county to specific questions about the crats." I government level. applicant's voting records for Baldwin said he receives re- Kevin Wehner, a University Snmary and general elections quests for jobs 20 or 30 times I graduate student in public ad- om 1949 to the present. each month. The form does not I ministration, said he received a The section of the form for have any Qualifications for posi- I form to fill out. Baldwin's secre- approval signatures by a Wood tions, ana Baldwin said he I tary had told him it was used in County Democratic Committee writes letters to appropriate [the selection process for Jobs in member, Baldwin and Patrick people in different agencies. [state and local government. Ng, Wood County Celeste Coor- "I've probably received 500 to WEHNER SAID he told the dinator, also concerns Gardner, a thousand requests for recom- secretary he would take the he said. mendations in the last three or form home and return it to Bald- "I don't understand why a four years. I'm not embarrassed win's office. The secretary said Celeste coordinator has to be by the document," Baldwin said. _ ~ _„. . _. A1. BG News/Bob Schindler the form was not to leave the involved in that," Gardner said. He said the questions asked on Out With The Old office, Wehner said. "What have you done for the the form are for a screening Ed Clark (left) and Earl Lentz of the Mosser Construction Company remove the old safety railing as Wehner said he left the office Democratic Party in the last erocess before recommenda- part of the Jerome Library patio reconstruction project. with the form. After looking it five years?" is another question ons are made. Older adults share week-long instruction with class
week-long instruction at univer- life at the University of New and winter. We only offer it In topics to be covered include of their history. by J.red O. Wadley the summer because there sleep disorders and therapy, "People who attend have a staff reporter sities, according to Lynn Zulauf. Hampshire, Zulauf said. assistant to the director of These travel-loving men would be a housing shortage daytime performance, and curiosity about living and a love brainstormed about a service during the school year (fall and changes in sleep with age. of learning. They're great stu- Some students enrolled in Continuing Education. Scott Regan will instruct dents - and they make the pro- | summer classes at the Univer- "HOSTELERS MUST be 60 for the elderly, she said. spring semesters)," she said. and over. This year members of About 220 participants were According to Zulauf, people "Backstage Broadway," a class fessors work hard," she said. laity may realize that it's never offering a director's view of The cost of the program is I too late to go to school. our group, whose ages range involved with five New Hamp- come from all types of educatio- from 60 to 86, are coming from shire institutions in the summer nal and sodo-ecomlcal back- show business through hands-on (205, which includes room, From July 6 to 12, Bowling experiences. meals and other expenses. Zu- Green State University will be California, Wisconsin, Florida, of 1975, Zulauf said. grounds. Today, almost 100,000 people The University is offering The last program, "You Are lauf said hostelships (schol- among 18 Ohio colleges and uni- Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylva- Your Family History - Preserv- arships) based on financial need versities hosting its third elder- nia, Slinois and Ohio," she said. are enrolled In 800 elderr. „MMS three hostel programs, Zulauf In the fall of 1974, Martin I around the worl'', she said. ing a Good Tale." will be taught are available. ! hostel program. by Andrew Gulliford. The histo- "The price Is affordable, and Elderhostela are educational Knowlton, a teacher and world "Understanding Your Sleep: traveler, met with David Bi- "SOME COLLEGES offer el- Normal/Abnormal Sleep" is be- rian-photographer will help hos- the experience Is wonderful," (programs that allow older ing taught by Peter Badia. Some tels rediscover the importance she said. ■dolts to enjoy inexpensive- anco, the director of residential derhostel programs in the fall v . Editorial BG News/Jane 25,1986 2 Security needed Kids don't need action figures Production of over-the-counter capsules must be "Rambo, can you blow up that foot tall and came with a spiffy follows on the back of the pack- examined more closely by drug manufacturers. by Cralg Hergtl peasant village?" set of olive-drab battle fatigues. age: "Joined the Marines at 19 People die or become seriously ill and medications "Yeah." His body had joints at the neck, and had a spiritual awakening are pulled from the shelves, yet scattered reports Well, it was inevitable. Coleco "Rambo, can you stomp all elbows, wrists, waist and knees on the grenade range." Industries, the toy manufactur- over that horde of 3,000 com- so he culd be put into a variety of Although I knew some kids of tainted capsules continue. ing company that struck it rich mies?" poses, all of which looked un- who played with G.I. Joes, I Last week Bristol-Myers, one of the largest with the Cabbage Patch dolls, is "Yeah." comfortable. could never get interested in pharmeceutical manufacturers in the United putting out another line - the "Rambo, when I grow up, can He also had a small scar on his them. Playing with dolls struck States, withdrew all of its capsule products from Rambo doll. It's sure to be a big I be like you?" face, the result of a battle or a me as being too far removed drue and grocery store shelves. This was the result seller, if only because few shop- "Yeah.*' slip of the razor (his hands were from reality. If I wanted to play pers who see it glaring at them That last hypothetical head-to- frozen in the postition one would something, I played it myself. I of the deaths of two Seattle-area residents from from the shelves will have the head is the reason why 10 mem- use in disposing of a single dead didn't have some doll do it for cyanide poisoning. guts to pass it by. bers of the War Resistors fish by the tail, a pose that me. If I wanted to play baseball, According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- From what I understand, the League picketed a stockholder's couldn't have been very effec- I played baseball; I didn't shell tion, both people were victims of cyanide-tainted Rambo doll will be your typical meeting a couple of weeks ago. tive for practical matters such out five bucks for some stiff bottles of Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules. And a "action figure" (that's toy com- The protesters think that the as shaving.) Mickey Mantle doll. pany jargon for "war toy"), Rambo toy line will make fight- That's what Joe was like dur- Looking back, girls in my day third bottle believed to have been tampered with sporting a wealth of explosive ing look exciting to children. ing his first ten-year tour of didn't have the options that I has been found. accessories and plenty of built- Coleco. on the other hand, con- duty. In 1974, Hasbro gave him did. Most everything they Bristol-Myers is not the first drug manufacturer in biceps. Of course, if Coleco tends that the Rambo figure is a his discharge - no doubt an hon- played was a step removed from to withdraw its over-the-counter products. In Feb- wants to make the doll a realis- "patriotic role model. And if orable one - because rising oil reality. Besides playing with tic duplicate of the character your idea of patriotism is to blow prices made his huge plastic dolls, they played house. ruary Johnson & Johnson pulled all of its capsule Cyed by Sylvester Stallone, up a single enemy with an ex- body too expensive. They Rather, they pretended to play medications after the tampering of their Tylenol y'll have to make it a talking ploding arrow, I guess it is. brought him back four years it, since there wasn't really a capsules. doll. Pull Rambo's string and he Back when I was a kid, there ago, reduced from his Brobdig- car, stove or husband to be Many people have died in the past few years grunts "Yeah." That way, a kid was only one doll that boys naeian scale to a mere four found in their playroom. So because of a trend in drug poisoning. Most major can wile away the hours having would have been, well, caught inches. He now comes in a vari- there they were pretending to medication manufacturers have taken extra pack- thrilling conversations with dead with-G.I. Joe, produced ety of roles, including a mine play house while my friends little Rambo. by Hasbro. Back then, Joe was a detector who is described as were pretending to be putting aging precautions, but even those triple safety Joe through maneuvers, and seals are not enough. there I was out taking real Obviously, the danger does not always lie in the swings at a real baseball or warehouses or in the stores; there are opportuni- catching real fish with real ties for tampering with the capsules during produc- worms. It's not that I'm against tion. child's play that involves the One of the major concerns of the drug manufac- imagination. But, as far as the turers should be to find who is contaminating the play of girls goes, I'm glad that capsules with poison and where. Then, the compa- these days they have more op- nies should eliminate the possibilities. Companies tions. And, as for the boys, I don't should maintain more security at the production think they need "action figures" plants and better screening of potential employees. to be the sole instrument of their Instead of adding another seal to a box which imagination. If it were up to me, may already be tainted, these drug manufacturers Coleco should stick with the Cab- should work to remove any chance for an unbal- bage Patch line and leave war games to the adults. anced or malicious individual to tamper with their "Don't you agree, Rambo products. doll?" And until these products are guaranteed to be "Yeah." safe, the public should avoid any capsule medica- tion. Those who don't are putting an unfounded Hergert, a teaching fellow in trust in drug manufacturers. English from Slayton, Minn., is a columnist for The News. Creampuff scandal breaks in Minneapolis Family's love mixed with obligation by Mike Royko to give away food or drink in Grandmother isolated from her relatives by more than a stairway hopes of gaining votes. Even I'm not easily shocked. And I Twinkles and Ho Ho's. poor and her bones unassum- an interruption to be dealt ness of caring relatives who thought that I was beyond being Apparently Belair was not ing. A lifetime of living de- with rather than confided in. are uneasy at the mortality disillusioned by any betrayal of very furtive when he spread Scott Munn mands that she take it easy. Her habits are too ingrained she represents. the public trust. But the scandal around the goodies. He didn't The room is dark and Yet it is difficult to let fee to be cast off. Her helpful- She has adapted to the in Minneapolis has left me won- slide them under the table or confines of her physiology ness, at once pleading and wishes of nature; they owe it dering if honesty and goodness dreary. Dust floats on the few pass them along in an unmarked columns of light which man- dictate her freedom - and so proud, is soon lust tolerated similar loyalty. exist anywhere in this country. bag. He would show up at the the faithful and fateful daily within the confines of forced There exists a tension be- We expect political scandals age to bless the wooden floor. familiarity nursing home meeting room and A soft scratch and a hidden voyages down each stair will tween her and her daughter here in Chicago. And who but the brazenly say something like: thump betray the presence of iirobably continue until her To the grandchildren, she which is solely a by-product most naive was surprised when "Here, Myrtle, have a Twinkie. egs are replaced by wheels. has become another parent to of her daughter's liberation New York politicians were re- not a mouse, but an uninvited Clarence, would you like a Ho cat. Or until her heart catches up obey, although lightly and from the crib. While there Is vealed to be on the take. We'd be Ho with your coffee?" with its destination. with the contempt of a per- reverence in the conversation amazed if they weren't. "What are you doing in This did not go unobserved. here? Get out of here, you." Her movements, slow and ceived, unearned authority. of the grandmother, it is tem- Certain cities are identified His sharp-eyed opponent, an in- controlled, match the speed They are free to contradict pered with an almost comical with such political mischief. cumbent alderman, got wind of The accent is foreign, and of her coordination but invite her in tones gently chiding, disbelief that "Operation: Newark. Miami, Detroit, maybe the tired venom is directed at the free food and brought the a pint-sized lord, swishing his an unspoken, almost playful steeped in their superior and Adulthood" continues afloat New Orleans. But Minneapolis? matter to the attention of the tail and playing with a few derision from her grandchil- newer knowledge of the uni- without the benefit of her It has always been a do-gooders county prosecutor. And after a dren. Their voices are quick verse and its workings. advice. Blamelessly, she de- town. Most of them are simple springs underneath the sofa lengthy investigation, evidence bed. He looks up at her from with respect but ther eyes are Without ceremony and al- sires to remain an integral folk who want little more in life was presented to a grand jury. bright with impatience. most overnight, they adopt force in the play of her daugh- than to occasionally swallow a under the bed and yawns. The jurors voted to indict Belair. Her grandchildren are The children aren't to the role of parents and feel ter's decisions. herring and own a sturdy shovel. The cops slapped the cuffs on blame, though. Their blood is delegated to care for her as But this squeaky-clean image downstairs. him and took him to court. He The muted dialogue of a too rich and too red to be you would care for one who is In much the same manner of Minneapolis is no more. Not will be tried at a future date, but diluted with a premeditated weak, unworldly and un- that the grandchildren sud- since the recent indictment of television show can be heard, he said he would plead not guilty interrupted by the laughter of unkindness. They are merely aware of the intricate secrets denly and smugly age when the notorious George L. Belair. I and denied that he had give the a telephone conversation. Ar- guilty of youth, and under its of men and women. Although attached with her attention, can't imagine how anyone could T-.vinkies and Ho Ho's in hopes of protection. The assorted entrusted to their care, she is so does her daughter grow be unaware of this shocking guments periodically break getting somebody's vote. out, distinguished by volume crimes of innocence will go not entrusted to their equal- young and defenseless. story, but in case you happened A likely story if I ever heard and just shy of coherence. unpunished until their matu- ity. Speech patterns develop a to miss it, here are the facts. one. Not that I would prejudge rity reaches maturity. Sometimes she is fatalistic, tepid edge, statements Belair, age 71, was a candi- Doors slam, and electricity is Belair, but when a politician wasted. Somehow, over the years, and the children scold her for change into suggestions, and date for election to the Minneap- gives somebody a free Twinkie, she has lost touch with them this. familial policy defenses melt olis City Council last November. The indiscriminate energy what motive can he possibly of childhood mocks her la- and their reality. The joy she "Don't talk like that," they into courteous deference - up Although he lost the election, have than to get a vote in return felt at their birth was re- seriously and almost mourn- to a point. Belair was indicted recently for bored movements. She wor- for the payoff? ries over the delinquent cat, moved, as was the pain, so fully interject. Gradually, inexorably, re- violating the state's campaign Are we to believe that he sim- the woman they have in com- "You've got a good number sentment steps in where de- laws. It seems that as part of his pain or weariness embel- ply took pleasure in wat lished on her features. mon has served mostly as a of years ahead of you." ference steps out, and the campaign strategy, he would room full of old coots i Unheard, she calls for one liason between young and old, "You're only as old as you grandmother is left to fend visit senior citizen groups, but away at Twinkies and Ho Ho's? of the children to take the dawn and sunset. feel." tor herself in a house of deli- went beyond making his cam- If he's convicted, Belair could be animal away. Then, an admo- Her world and its harsh She allows no trace of bit- cate disarray. Fine-tuned to paign pitch. When he went to see sentenced to up to 90 days in jail climate has given way to terness, nor any semblance of the hostility she is engender- the geezers, he would give them nishment Just above a whis- and fined $700. per: "That girl does their relatively frictionless a life wasted, to appear. She ing, or perhaps in spite of it, free Twinkles and Ho Ho's. That seems like a pretty soft delivery. Although their sun merely agrees, probably with she disappears into a sullen That's right. An investigation everything except what she's sentence for somebody who supposed to." is grimier, hers was frugal a silent amendment that it's obedience, reuniting with her has shown that during his cam- would do something as cynical with its shadows. They have an easy thing to say when you freedom only when her tres- paign, he passed out free The bed takes up the entire as give a potential voter a room, absorbing her frag- the bomb, but she had in- feel young. It is quite likely have been deemed Twuikies and Ho Ho's that had a Twinkie. ileness and dampening the fluenza. And now the bomb, and not at all ludricous, how- total retail value of more than echoes of occasional traffic too. At some point her mem- ever, that she may not feel Grandmother was taken $31. Under the state's campaign Royko is a columnist for the ories have become their his- the same degree of tragedy at into their home with a mix- laws, it's illegal for a candidate Chicago Tribune outside her window. One is reminded of a closed con- tory; now her vocalized her advanced years that her ture of love and obligation. tainer, no air to circulate and experiences are attributed to grandchildren unwittingly ra- She needed them, and they wash against its occupant. senility and her wisdom is needed to help. THE BG NEWS A preserved specimen. questioned. Her sense of peace, intact The glaring casualty is the The stairway which sepa- Grandmother is now free and uncoerced, has survived angel of integrity. Erjky Mearte BUT PhotoErMor BobSoNndter rates her from her progeny is from the worries of running a the artificial atmosphere of Managing Editor "arena Clptr* Photographer Akn Horvelh Munn is a freshman from a very real barrier. Invested household, yet is caught in the unease that is magnified by Aaat Managing Editor PhBpB Wfcon PnMographH Scon MecOoneM mesh of its operations; she is the often-exaggerated polite- Tiffin. NewaErJIor . Ron Counter Start Reporter MM Arnburgey with age, her navigation is ErJIorlel Editor RagmaBal Salt Reporter JeradWarJey Sporte Edkx Man WWdelohn Production Slav* hMntoU UfeotyloaEdtar johnP Gieoe Production Tnjcy Stain by Berke Breathed The BG Newe la puotahed dally Tuaaday through Fnday during ma academic yaar and BLOOM COUNTY waeafy during the summer aaaalon by the Board ot SturJant Pubicatroni ol Bowing Oman Respond mKKHT.. nor itrs cpmmjNKBi-. SMt UrtwMy. fHASMSrmm JWWWT IN OpMone expreeeed by coajmnMa do not neciaaerty reflect me opmlona of ma BQ Mf WHO •rmaomiseesT- liUA tm.M* Nan The BG News editorial page is 0Wmtm WCKHMT ux r MM CltM* or mi*? SMCOJW ■X*K- Tha BG Newe and Bowing Groan State University are equal opportunity employer* and your campus forum. wift.-otm wusx: ■UMITWKMR: HBK~ MHAMtH rio not JMirtrreraee In taring praceoea Tha BG New* wa not accept advartuig thai a deemed olecrlrrrnaaory. degrading or Letters and guest columns \ "- routing on me baara to race. te< or national origin should be typewritten, double- oopynght IRBe by the BQ Newi el rlgmi reserved spaced and signed. Your ad- ■ Ottloe Editorial Office dress (or OCMB number) and 214 Weal Hal Ph 1*10) 372-2801 210WeelHea Pfl: (41S) 372-2603 telephone number must be in- Bowing Green Stale Umvoraity cluded. Bowing Green. Oreo 434030270 Hew* 0 am to ft p.m Monday through Friday 7he BG News reserves the «£* right to reject submissions. Local BG News/Jane 25, 19M 3 Prof Rewrites* history Philosophy and Policy Center Book demythologizes Hollywood's World War II recognized internationally
by Ron Coulter policy," Paul said. search fellows from around the by Brett A. Arbogut Hess said the book tries to However, the four countries news editor In addition to the conference world. reporter cover the war from the per- did cooperate enough to win lectures, the center publishes Paul said approximately 17 spective of the United States. the war, he said. The Lend- Tlie University's Social Phi- books, essays and a journal, people are employed by the cen- Hollywood's silver screen "The history of World War Lease program was a major losophy and Policy Center, "Social Philosophy and Policy. ter, including faculty, graduate versions of the events in II is taught differently in dif effort of the allies to provide tucked away on Troup Avenue, Fred Miller, executive direc- and undergraduate students. World War II are often mis- ferent countries," he said. arms to areas that were fac- may be a more familiar spot to tor of the center, said the center Paul said graduate students leading and glorified, accord- Hess ing a threat. scholars from around the world will host a series of conferences tend to use the center more than ing to one University said the Hess emphasized the than it is to many students. on the economic aspects of the undergraduate students. dessor who has written a greatest stronger American emotions The center is chartered as a U.S. Constitution in observance ; on the war. myth of toward Japan during World research center, and is not di- of the Constitution's bicenten- "Occasionally undergraduate Gary Hess, chairman of the the war War II, because of Pearl Har- rectly tied to any of the Univer- nial next fall. students take an independent history department, tries to was that bor. With the belief that there sity's academic departments, readings course in a particular dispel many of these myths in there was was a Just cause for the war according to Jeffrey Paul, asso- THE CENTER has recently area, out generally graduate his recently published book, complete and the desire for revenge, ciate director of the center. been awarded a $1 million chal- students in the philosophy de- The United States at War, cooper- many Americans wondered lenge grant by the Stranahan partment use the faculties to 1941-1945. ation why we didn't use more "A number of the administra- Foundation of Toledo. The work on theses," he said. Hess exposes many of the Hew among the atomic bombs against Japan. tors for the center are faculty "challenge" is that the center Another way in which grad- myths of the war in his book, four major "Americans hated the Jap- members in academic depart- must solicit an equivalent uate students make use of the including the misconceptions allies: Britain, the United anese people and fascism, ments, however the research we amount from private founda- center is to have professors that the allied bombing of States, China and the Soviet however they respected the do is interdisciplinary," he said. tions to receive the money, Paul from the center serve on disser- Germany had a great impact Union. German people but not their '"The center's main function is said. tation committees. on the Nazi war effort, that The British were concerned leaders,''he said. engaging in research of public "We have raised $695,000 so General Douglas MacArthur with the future of their em- issues from a philosophical per- far," he said. "We would like to PAUL SAID the center, was an infallible leader, and pire after the war, he said, ANOTHER UNREALISTIC spective," he said. "We consider raise the rest of the money by formed in 19R1, grew out of the that the Royal Air Force was especially since the United ideal from Hollywood scripts the ethical and moral aspects of the end of the year." University's graduate program an outclassed underdog States was a combatant in the depicted the American re- public policy." Paul believes the research in philosophy. against the German Luft- Pacific and in Europe and solve of the army and navy center is an asset to the Univer- "The University has an ap- waffe in the Battle of Britain. was becoming a global working together to defeat ONE OF the ways the center sity's overall stature. plied philosophy program estab- power. Japan. Hess referred to it as fulfills its function is to sponsor "A university's reputation is lished in the 1970s, the research 'TVE WANTED to do this HESS SAD) China was con- "two feudal landlords fight- conferences featuring scholars generally built on the quality of center seemed like a natural for 10 years, but it was writ- cerned more with fighting ing for power and prestige." in areas of public policy. le faculty, and the faculty is extension," Paul said. ten during the last three communist rebels than the The navy was upset be- The lectures delivered by the judged by the quality of its re- Miller said the University's years," he said. "I became Japanese. The Soviet Union cause they had to stop their speakers are collected and pub- search," Paul said. Master of Arts program in phi- interested after teaching an wanted a second European island campaign so MacAr- lished, fulfilling another func- losophy is a highly regarded American history survey front, in France, over a year thur could return to the Philli- tion of the center. MILLER SAID the center's program, thus the caliber of the course." before D-Day, he said. pines, he said. "By publishing the papers, we reputation has made it possible two programs have comple- can nave an impact on public to attract well-known senior re- mented each other. ZELENAK'S FARM MARKET Quality produce for quality customers ^gfll FREE TOPS | Wholesalers & retailers of produce Buy one at the regular price — Super Special . . . get the second one 10 lb. White California Potatoes $ ^ • FREE • with every $10 purchase of produce (same price or less) Large Fresh Sweet Corn mm Hp-|lf Choose from over Vine-rippened ' i WLL vt as fresh as the corn you pick out ■ 100 spring tops! of your garden tomatoes 7871b. NOW thru SATURDAY We also carry broccoli, green beans, large bell peppers, head lettuce, All Spring/Summer blueberries, Santa Rosa plums, Chiquita bananas, Thompson seedless merchandise now reduced grapes, fresh mushrooms, and much more produce, plus a line of dairy products along with Amish cheese and trail bologna. Su miner hours: To our customers . . . "Zelenak's Farm Market has the finest quality produce to offer you. You must Mor day - Saturday stop by to see our quality with prices to match I" 10:0 0 to 5:00 PousJeJPuff Hours: Mon. — Fri. 8-8 p.m.. Sat. 8-6 p.m. Tues .day Evening till 9:0C 1 525 kfJ,,. Si. 17708 N. Dixie Hwy. (corner of Nims Rd. and Rt. 25. next to BG Beverage) UAO PRESENTS . .. Here's the inside story TODAY!... TODAY! '\... TODAY! of our new SWEET 0O*J BacKQO Buttermilk Biscuits. WEDNESDAY 1^0 Why are our Buftermafc 8*curts ao freeh and den bated up in ante! batch** ai through tha day So com? CUM we meM em me good oU-lMNon way ■wy'rt ahrty* freah-met the our Kentucky Fned Noon Union Oval *tomecratch OMdaWh Join us every week for ft r>W w atari wWi the Deal ngreoMnta Me reel Wei. mata the naide story Drop by and taata our \\tf buBem* Then we rot the dough to juat ihe nghi I em Butterm* Biecurti tor youraeH Or pick up and fresh watermelon or popslcles. Wcfcneea and art out each e-acut by hand erta down tor the tamay Neil we pop ern n our btacut own*- where ihey \ And eraoy them hapctfy ever art* Today. Watermelon £ & Kentucky Friea Chicken TUESDAY MOVIE "STRIPES" 8:30 pm 50* Main Auditorium (2nd Floor. University Hall)
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Cedar Point NOTICE! FRANKLIN PARK Sat., June 28 MALL $16 Now Featuring- Depart 9 am Mon., June 30 Fresh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch Return 11 pm $2 "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru** Tomorrow-LAST DAY Depart 4 pm Return 9:30 pm X» Sign up by June 27 +£& Kentucky Fried Chicken \ TO SIGN UP!! Spend your evening In the shops, the d^a ^ "Use Our Convenient DriveD Thru" movies, or at one of the many places to WIVE THRU HOURS: Sun.-Thur.. II a.m..» p.m. N, SJgn-ups In the UAO office, 3rd Floor of 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 Fri. * Sot. II a.m.-10 p.m. the Union, or call 372-2343. eat BG News/June 25,1986 4 Boys State celebrates 50th BG hosts largest conference; 1,438 delegates attend
by Phillip B. Wilson Boys Stater in California. It was the second time in three assistant managing editor The 68-year-old Pentagon offi- years the Secretary of Defense cial and cabinet member for has visited the University for the The state of Ohio has the larg- President Reagan gave the Boys conference, his last trip was in est Boys State conference in the State participants a word of 1964. country, so it's not surprising advice. that a variety of state and gov- "I would urge all of you to ernment officials visited the make public service, in one way University last week to help or another, a vital part of your celebrate its 50th anniversary. life," he said. "I'm a very strong The political entourage was believer in what you are doing highlighted by a visit from Sec- .. .you get sort of a glimpse this retary of Defense Casper Wein- week of the challenges of gov- berger, who addressed the 1,438 ernment." Boys State participants at An- derson Arena last Wednesday. WEINBERGER STRESSED the importance of youth involve- The conference, sponsored by ment in politics because stu- the American Legion, is a nine- dents, such as these at Boys day simulation where high State, represent the nation's school rising seniors are taught best hope for a successful fu- the fundamentals of government ture. and public service. "That's the great thing about And who better to talk to the this program, he said. "It boys than Weinberger, a former starts people out early."
A thoughtful mood (left) as Caspar Weinberger speaks. BG News/Scott MacDonald = PORTAGE QUARRY = * Recreation Club, Inc. * DORSEY'S DRUGS The Arrangement along with (nH'i^J and iMihwnikee BEER 500 E. Wooster By the tracks Hair, Skin, Nail Designers * present the 352-1693 352-4101 181 (B) S. Main 352-4143 * FIFTH ANNUAL + , FIREWORKS BLOW OUT! * Summer Hours: M Saturday, July 5th . Monday — Friday 9-6 ^ '" Doesn I Gel Any Belter Than This" -^l Saturday 9-5 at PORTAGE QUARRY - 1 mil* south of Bowling Graan on St. Rt. 25 Gates Open at 10:00 a.m. • Music Starts at 12:00 noon Closed Sunday - Hear The Music Of - • Cards by flp GENERA PANTERA - GEORGIA PEACH - D.V.S. Cindy Annette EXCAUBUR and CUB KODA » AMEMON GJBTNCS Fireworks Start At Dark! Advance Ilcketi $5.00 20% OFF HNDMS tOOOl HCOtDS double print Food and CXd Milwaukee 8«*t on Sale' MHTONS AHVSOAD MAO WID ANY ONE SERVICE HOCAASSl NOOGS MOHTST COCUP HVK IK* AI Celebrezze addresses concerns of terrorism, crowded prisons by Valerie CJptak grown more and more distant "the noblest profession in the managing editor from its people," said Ce- history of the world." lebrezze. "Some people, notably the in- After inducting the just- But Americans are basically surance companies, say that elected officials of the Boys optimistic in nature, according there are too many lawyers in State government, Ohio Su- to Celebrezze. He told Boys the world today," he said. freme Court Chief Justice Staters that their generation, rank Celebrezze spoke can- and all other successive genera- "I HOPE none of them are didly about inherent problems in tions, would continue to adjust to here to see this tonight," he said law and government. a changing world. to the group of Boys Staters that "Years ago a very smart man "When Isee your enthusiasm were inducted as lawyers - BG News/Scott MacDonald said that all that is needed for ... I know that America is roughly one third of those in evil to triumph is for good men bound to survive any ordeal it Anderson Arena. A somber group of legionnaires (above) keeps an eye on the crowd as to do nothing," Celebrezze said, may have to face in the future." well as the speaker. referring to nationwide prob- And finally, like all other lems like crime and terrorism. Celebrezze warned the mem- guests at the week-long mock- "The specter of terrorism has bers of the simulated govern- !;overnment convention, Ce- cast its shadow on travel and ment that public service ebrezze commended the spon- foreign policy," he said. rewards "come from within, not sors of the event. And overcrowded prisons without." "The American Legion has have allowed more and more "The reward of public service seen to it, in a quiet way, that the convicted criminals on the is not money, for money is better people who have shared their streets, leaving citizens feeling involved in the private sector," blood, their sweat, and yes, their frustrated and helpless, he said he said. tears too, are not forgotten by The chief justice spoke about the United States of America/1 '-V4. "OUR GOVERNMENT has the law profession, calling it he said. BG News/Scott MacDonald BG News Scott MacDonald Opening day assembly at this year's Boys State. BG News/ Bob Schlndler Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown (above) kicks off Boys State as Monday's keynote speaker. U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger (right) and Congress- man Delbert Latta (far right) receive a warm welcome as they arrive at Anderson Arena. 50-star flag earns student B minus by Scott MacDonald flag around Washington to see if anyone 'yes.' But Heft wasn't sure bow to address staff photographer liked it It didn't seem to catch on, but he the president. kept writing letters through his junior and So he asked,"Dwight, are you still there? " The Sfrstar flag of the United State* was senior yean of high school. Two weeks after The rest is history. designed by a junior in high school. At the Heft's graduation his congressman told him Heft has since spoken in all 50 states and is time there were only 48 states. President Eisenhower liked his 50-star flag. presently the mayor of Napoleon, Ohio. The Robert Heft said, "I got a B minus. About 3:00 p.m., the president called cost of the first Sag, for Robert Heft, was "My professor pointed out to me that Heft's workplace and asked, "Is this Robert under S3. It's now insured through Lloyds of there were only U states at the time." Heft Heft?" London for $500,000. said, "so I explained my thoughts that "Yes, it is, but you can call me Bob," Heft He concluded by asking the audience to Alaska and Hawaii would soon join the replied. join him in the pudge of allegiance to the Union. My professor said it lacked original- THE PRESIDENT invited him to Wash- Brat fifty-star flag of the United States. ity." ington, D.C. for the Fourth of July. So Heft "I also went oack to my old history AT THIS time Heft began writing letters put the president on hold and asked his boas teacher and got my grade changed to an A," Governor Richard Celeste BG NWSCO« M-CDO^W to his congressman, asking him to show the & he could have the time off. His boss said he laughed. Lifestyles BG News/Jane 25,1986 6 1 'Karate Kid II': A sequel worth seeing by John P. Gliebe of bodywork and his mother sonal adversary. tic, action drama. Miagi and makes him an extremely likea- Miagi. lifestyles editor wants to move to Fresno. The remainder of the movie Daniel become best friends in an ble character, and this humor Producer Jerry Weintraub Mr. Miagi (Norivuki "Pat" has many of the same elements almost father-son relationship. becomes an essential part of the and director John G. Avildsen For those of you who have Morita), Daniel's best friend, as the original "Karate Kid." They complement each other plot of the "Karate Kid Part II." have broken the usual Holly- never seen the first "Karate receives a letter from his old Daniel runs into Sato's nephew well. The antagonists of the story, wood tradition of following a Kid" movie, the drama, humor, sweetheart Yuke (Nobyukie) in everytime be turns the corner Daniel shows sensitivity and a the vengeful Sato and Chocen, good movie with a poor sequel. romance and action of "The Okinawa who informs him that and promptly takes an inordi- precocious understanding of play roles parallel to two char- While there are obvious simi- Karate Kid Part II" may just his father is gravely ill. nant amount of physical abuse. adult problems. However, be acters in the original movie. larities in the themes and char- win you over. However, if you MIAGI DECIDES to return to Somehow he manages to survive maintains an outward innocence Despite this redundancy, they acters of "The Karate Kid" and have seen the first "Karate Kid" his homeland to see his father and gets in a few good licks with his naive smile and unre- do provide for some interesting "The Karate Kid Part II," the film, the sequel may prove to be one last time. In lieu of spending himself. fined New Jersey accent. His twists in the storyline, and their sequel is able to stand alone. a bit repetitious, but enjoyable his summer in Fresno, Daniel is In between fights, the lanky relentless courage in the heat of personalities are distinct from Primarily because of very just the same. able to persuade his mother to teen manages to meet and fall in battle makes him a classic hum- the characters in the first good character development "The Karate Kid II" picks up let him go, too. love with Kumiko (Tamlvan To- ble hero. movie. from top to bottom, a variety of where the first movie left off. Once they arrive in Okinawa, mita), an attractive Okinawa Miagi is Daniel's karate tea- DANIEL'S LOVE interest in twists in the storyline, a change Several months after his dra- the real fun begins. Miagi's for- girl. As was the case in the first cher and mentor, as well as his the second movie, Kumiko, is in settings from California to matic victory in the All Valley mer best friend, Sato (Danny movie, a final showdown is im- friend. He leads Daniel with more mature than his girlfriend Japan and the humor injected Karate Tournament, Daniel La- Kameaona) is still eager to set- minent. pride, discipline and the wisdom in the original Karate Kid, but by the character of Miagi, it Russa's (Ralph Macchio) for- tle an old honor debt in a fight to THE RELATIONSHIP of the of his years. However, he pep- she plays much the same role - isn't really necessary to nave tunes have gone sour. His the death. Sato's belligerent two lead characters in this pers his bits of wisdom with a delightful diversion that leads seen the first movie in order to relationship with his girlfriend nephew Chocen (Yuji Okumoto) movie is what sets it apart from amusing quips in broken En- to conflict. Yuke plays a similar get full enjoyment from the is on the rocks, his car is in need instantly pegs Daniel as his per- any other slightly corny, roman- glish. Miagi's sense of humor role in her relationship with "Karate Kid Part n." ICLIPISAVEI 2 FREE 10 oz. bottles 'GodspeiT opens summer theater of POP with any by Kay Fischer will be presented July 1-4, at the really action-packed with a lot of played by Kyle Marrero. who reporter newly renovated Bowling Green dance," said Tina Bunce, man- recently portrayed Tony in the regular SUB purchase! J Junior High School Auditorium. ager of publicity-publication for University spring theater pro- eat-in. carry out, or delivery One of two musicals presented the College of Musical Arts. duction of ''West Side Story." now valid w/ any other coupon offers this summer by the Bowling THE MUSICAL first gained All performances are to begin Marrero will be a graduate stu- offer expires 6/28/86 Green Summer Musical Theater national attention when it ap- at 8 p.m., with the exception of dent this fall. will be "Godspell." . peared off-broadway in 1971. the July 4 performance, which Michael Nickley. graduate- .fcenede*, The contemporary soft rock Godspell" was made into a will begin at 7 p.m. theater major, will play the \J 1 ' ^ Op»n: Mon Sal musical, based on the last seven motion picture in 1973. James Brown, director of cho- parts of John the Baptist andi 11:00a.m. days of the life of Christ accord- ral music at Bowling Green Judas. * 352-4663 * Sun. ing to the Gospel of St. Matthew, "The musical is going to be High School, is the producer for Tickets will go on sale Mon- - FAST Tlltt DELIVERY 12:00 p.m. the production, which has not day, June 23, and can be pur- ] I been performed in Bowling chased at the Moore Musical Bowling Gr»tn * , vc 1432E. Wooim *6-M..Q» Green for at least seven years, Arts Center between 11 a.m.-l according to Bunce. p.m. and 5-7 p.m. weekdays. ICEBERGS an campus! GODSPELL WILL be directed Tickets are $5 and |7 for and choreographed by Raphael adults; $3 and |5 for students Miller, who directed last year's and senior citizens. If you like blizzards, sold-out production of "Joseph The Bowling Green Summer and the Amazing Technicolor Theater will also perform the hit you'll love CITYXini icebergs. Dreamcoat." musical, "My Fair Lady" July The part of Jesus will be 11-12 and 14-15. CHECKOUT Barney's We Carry Try out these ice cream specialties OUR MANY Both Beta I in front of our big-screen T.V. »£W&ifnr NEW and VHS O+OfO *&*&*&+&+&+&+&+&+&+&+&+&+&+&•*&+&+&+&+&*& 10Mk RELEASES Video Tapes Opens at 6:00 p.m. Sunday - Thursday UNlVEkliTY LUTHEHAM IHMEL Every 10th Movie Free! • •••? • ••• A kHb JTUbENT CENTER ta Coming Soon: Whit* Nights CimjQIQI We're in the Commons. Welcomes you to summer school! -:I.—I o« ma Nil. *&•*££ Sola. Uk. lit Y ' •f TimM ■atom of tha Living Daaa The Center is open daily for your use Iran tagla 9 a.m. -11 p.m. M Wwtnwkryv BG News/Alex Horvalh good start, a hard slide and a bit of dust add up to stolen base number 23 for Eric Davis. M ^American Heart 5£HfimEL ■ CmffUE^jJB-s CALL ^Association JTOPPERJ^T 352-0077 (tut It J HOWARD'S th Due to the July 4 holiday, 8 210 N. Main No Cover 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINE for the July 9th edition will be • •• Thursday, July 3rd, 11:30 a.m. J Polish off your week with ^SL • 214 West Hall • 372-2601 • iM&Wsii* THE BG NEWS \ RELIK Friday & Saturday Cash & Carry 7 June 27 & 28 ->4 | Fancy Carnations <«<». $5. Mixed Bouquets Monogrammed Myles Flowers 434 E. Wooster 352-2002 Glassware Jfcc IIS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? WE HAVE THE CURE One Price! 12953 KRAMER RD - BO. - Get a pair of regular prescription eye glasses and a pair of prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Choose from our wide variety of selected frames with glass or plastic, oversize or tinted lenses. Some I BO'S LARGEST specialized bifocals are slightly more. I AND MOST Permanently etched Single Vision Bifocals I COMPLETE with one, two or three initials IMPORT I FACILITY • Steins • Highballs $7988 $H988 • Pitchers • Wines For Both Pairs For Both Pairs Order yours today One Day Service for most prescriptions with YOUR PURCHASE WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED . . . FREEI experienced Opticians at your service. 352-7031 You must be completely satisfied or we will return your money. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1986 EYE EXAMINATIONS PRICED SEPERATELY |EWELKV>TORE ■ OW1IN4 CIII>.»HII w- -^ ^ Opon Burlington Optical iMaiterCardl Mon., Tues, Wed., Frl. — 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thur». — 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania StodWftSa Sat. — 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 BG New /June 25, 1986 8 Blind dog sometimes sees farthest On Sports tower teammate, Warren Mar- Keith "What rebound?" Lee? Dame. John Salley were selected ahead tin, and Patrick Ewing's re- The draft shored up a lot of The Hawks then chose ex- of almost-certains like Player- Sacement at Georgetown, shot- Cavalier shortcomings. Georgia forward Cedric Hender- of-the-Year Walter Berry of St. ocker Ralph Dalton. The Knicks joinedCleveland son, who played in Europe this Johns, and Dwayne ''Pearl" by Phillip A. Schoen The Cav's also took care of in the spotlight. In the first past season, and Illinois forward Washington of Syracuse. their aging backcourt. They round, the New York chose Ken- Efram Winters. Ron Harper was the first sports columnist made guard/forward Ron tucky's 6-foot-8 all-universe for- Philadelphia made big guard picked in the draft. Harper the draft's eighth pick. ward Kenny "Sky" Walker. changes. In addition to the Hin- Dan Palombizio of Ball State, And for their second-round draft Later, the Knicks drafted son trade, Philadelphia traded the only other MAC player this gem off without a head choice in 1989. plus future con- guards Michael Jackson from Moses Malone and Terry Cat- drafted besides Harper, was Draft day has come and gone. coach or a general manager. siderations, the Cav's landed Georgetown, and Calvin Thomp- ledge to Washington for center drafted in the seventh round, For once, Cavaliers' fans are not George Little, the interim head Dallas'second-rounder, guard son of Kansas. Then, forwards Jeff Ruland and ex-Cav forward pick number 159, by the 76'ers. left scratching heads in confu- coach, handled the draft. He Mark Price, from Georgia Tech. Jerome Mincy of the University Cliff Robinson. In the second Boston College forward Tom sion and banging fists in frustra- may not ecen be in Cleveland Considering who might not be of Alabama-Birmingham, and round, Philly chose Georgetown Ivey was made the 162nd, and tion. There might be joy in the next season. a Cav next year, the draft was Butch Wade of Michigan, were forward David Wingate. This final, pick by Boston. land of Cleve, the Cav's did not Cleveland started at 11:30 the very important to Cleveland. tabbed by New York. All have remodeled front line could lead The USSR had more players strike out. night before the draft by surren- Roy Hinson is gone and forward NBA potential. to some kelly-green headaches. drafted than did the MAC: Arvi- In fact, it would be hard to find dering power forward Hoy Hin- Phil Hubbard will be trying to Atlanta had a good draft day. DRAFT DAY BULLETS: The das Sabonis, a 7-footer, was cho- another team that drafted as son ana future considerations to return from an injury. Ben Po- They traded their first two Lakers didn't get the big man sen by Portland in the first well. Philadelphia for the drafts' very quette is asking too much picks, Billy Thompson, Louis- the post-season shows they need. round; and Atlanta picked for- The Cav's will also be helped first pick. ($250,000) for a benchplayer. ville's hot-shot guard, and Kan- Watch for a big trade. ward Alexander Volkov and cen- by the NBA birth of John "Hot The Cav's used the choice to World B. Free's days are num- sas swingman Ron Kellogg to With all the big men they ter Valerie Tikhonenko ahead of Rod" Williams who was re- select North Carolina's Brad bered because of his age. Lonnie Los Angeles for Laker guard drafted, look for the Cav's to Palombizio. cently acquitted of charges for Daugherty. In later rounds, the Shelton is old and heavy with Mike "Gimme a chance Mo- name Willis Reed head coach. WHERE IT'S REALLY AT: throwing games in college. Cav's selected two more 7-foot- bad knees. Who knows about Gee and the LA's first pick, It's hard to believe Michigan's Condolences to the family and It is amazing the Cav's pulled ers: Daugherty's college twin- Mel " Diet for life" Turpin and forward Ken Barlow of Notre Roy Tarpley and Georgia Tech's friends of Len Bias. Classifieds "ATTENTION BQSU TOUR GUIDES" TYPING SERVICES lor al type* ol papers al One bdrm untum apta aval now and in SKJN UP FOR YOUR SUMMER TOURS CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS 75 a page Idol sped I. 90 a page August. Cal Newtove Management 352-5820 TODAY I LONDON BRASS dissertations-thesis 352-3987 8am-9pm FOR RENT or atop In al 328 S Mam Tour Guide Otllce-IIO McFall Wed . July 16. 8 pm.. Kobacker. MMAC BG s own RIGMAROLE Dance Company Per S4 aduhs 1 S2 slurJente-Sr ctmena Summer Apta. 1 and 2 bdrm apta ar, ... kymng June 28th all 00 PM 5 8 00 PM al me Box Office open 11 am-1 pma 5-7 pm or 2 bdrm turn apt to sublet lor summer S30O NOW Cal Newtove Management 352-5820 or NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: FlndHv moh School Auditorium Come on out eel 372-8171 mo Al uO pd FREE A-C, pool > weight room atop in at 328 S Meat and support the arts' Due to the July 4th holiday, display and Abortion Services i Information Special discount for Summer Musical Cal 353-5806 or 354-0718 classified advertising deadline For theJuty Center for Choice Theater ticket holders THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS BICYCLE THIS SATURDAY 9th edition of The BG News will be Thura., Ju- FULLY CARPETED. AIR CONDITIONED. Toledo. Ohio Large 2 bdrm apta avail lor Fal Free water > Ca*h lor Can$ ry 3, 11.30 a.m. CABLE TV. FURNISHED. EFFICIENCY AND 419-255-7769 sewer Cal Newtove Management 362 5620 now paying 25 cents per b LAUNDRY FACILITIES LEASING NOW FOR or atop m al 328 S Main newspapers' glass * oil SUMMER 1 FALL AT 451 IMURSIIN AVE BG RECYCLING CENTER LOST & FOUND ACROSS FROM OFFENHAUER TOWERS lacross from College Park)515 E Poe Rd WANTED Looking lor your new apartment? Cal the pro 352-6435 Open 2nd a 4th Saturdays teealonatai Newtove Management, 328 S 9AM lo 2PM 352 5446 FOUND Casco kitten m Art Budding with head a Main. BG 352 5620 2 F rmtee needed for 88-87 to share 2 br bel cotar on 6-6-66 Caf Carol at 372 apt Free heat S AC. very reasonable rent CM Efficiency Apartments -6534 or Nancy at 354-8594 PERSONALS Need 2 Female students to share house with 6 SENIORS Carol 353-4312. Ideal for Graduate Students If YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN AUGUST other students tor coming school year. Phone 352-7366 Futy lumlened Al utn paid 1986 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES Do you want to help others? You can be a Link Complete with Color TV a cable YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE SERVICES OFFERED volunteer counselor The Link la a 24 hour a day Heated pool PLACED BY JULY 16. 1986 PLEASE PLACE FOR SALE crisis Intervention, information and referral Newtove Management-see us lor al your hous- S296 par month YOUR ORDER AT THE ART COUNTER IN THE center To find out how you may become a Link Phone 354-3182 or 352-7385 eves 2 energetic hard working coeege students Wi ing needs' 328 S Main. BG 352-5620 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING counselor cal 352-5387 Application deadbne do any house cleaning a yard work Call 2 Bdrm redwood dreamhouse 11 miles Irom 372-2861 July 1. 1986 Tramrfig starts July 14. 1986 BG. cathedral ceiling, fireplace Must see' 362-6127 or 352-7812 6692852 St* the besl Happy Hoursi Typtg ol documents done on Apple computer Thurs & Fn 5pm-9pm word processor Phone 1-748-8877 after Free Delivery 3 bdrm ranch house in country Good Invest 6pm Enjoy a leisurely Sunday afternoon at the ROCKY ROCOCO'S men! for parents of college atudent Mid $30 s Ph (4191874-3232 VBR Wood County Art Show and Sale ••ATTENTION BGSU TOUR GUI0ES" la It True You Can Buy Jeeps lor S44 through SIGN UP FOR YOUR SUMMER TOURS the U S. government? Get the facia today* Cal 1-312-742-1142 Ent 1794 Sunday, June 29 Noon to 4 p.m. Kaplan TO0AYI "Early Bird" classes. Tour Guide Offke-110 McFall Lawn of Wood County Courthouse * Ail works available for sale by local artists Take one and ■expires 7-2-86»l fly high on test day. * Musical eniertainmeni * Guided tours of the Courthouse * Light refreshments available for purchase at the Woman's Club Want high scores on the MC AT, Reg. $10 I LSAT. GMAT. DAT. or GRE? Kaplans Haircut 1 IfraVaWaiaTHalMM aJMJM mi Be ill II 'Early Bird* classes will prepare Open to the public - no admission charge io the show you and leave you plenty of free Hours lime For a quick refresher before I he exam, use our Test-NTape' closed on Mondays seriesatanyofour 120 centers. $6Does T, W, TH, • 9:30 - 6:30 Enroll today Because everyone Fri. - 9:30 - 7:00 not FREE knows what the eatty bird gets include Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 shampoo BGSU TRANSFER 'KAPLAN (with this coupon) STUNtlr H l»»UN iOUCATIONAL CENTER 110 I THE HAIR REPAIR on any of our merchandise "Where quality comes first" Bowling Green 352-6802 118 S. Enterprise I Jeans N Things TOLEDO 536-3701 2 houses south of Taco Bell tor Guys I Gals Lois Leah Suzie 352-2566 I 531 Ridge (across from Mac West) ■-—■■■1 l. .Classified Information. The BG News Mail-In Form WINTHROP TERRACE DEADLINE: Fridays. 11 30 a.m. {The BG News is not responsible tor postal service delays) NOW RENTING FOR RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1 80 minimum. 50* extra per ad for bold type. FALL OCCUPANCY Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. PREPAYMENT is required tor all non-university related business and individuals. Apartments going fast!! NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information Please come to 214 West Hall immediately if there is an error in your ad The BG News will not be 3 Locations responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions. • Palmer Avenue CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM • South Summit St. Name .Phone # Address • Napoleon Road Social Security # or Account # (For billing purposes only) • One and two bedroom apartments, Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: furnished and unfurnished (Circle-words you wish to appear in bold type) • Heat, water, cable and trash removal, all included • On site management • Full-time maintainence • Swimming pools • Close to grocery stores, shopping and banks Classification In which you with your ad to appear: Campus » City Eventa* _ Wanted New for FALL '86 Lost * Found _ Help Wanted Rldai _ For Sal* FREE STUDENT EXPRESS TOKENS Service* Ottered _ For Rent Personals PROVIDED FOR TENANTS •Campus/City Event ads arc published tree ol charge tor one day for a non-profit event or meeting only. Data* of Insertion Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) The BG News Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 214 West Had BGSU Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 9-5 weekdays, Saturdays 10-3 (Checks payable to The BG News) Phone: 372-2601 Managers: Bill and Debi Bruce Total number of days to appear