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6-17-1998

The BG News June 17, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Story Idea? CAMPUS•4 TODAY /' you have a news lip or have an idea for a story, call us between noon and 7 p.m JUST IN! BGSU Board of Trustees raises student tuition by 5.2 percent. High: 80 372-6966

• * • • * WEDNESDAY June 17,1998 • • • Volume 84, Issue 5 Bowling Green, Ohio News • • • * •

"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" Artwork paints picture of history

□ Two pieces of Uni- versity artwork were honored for their artis- tic quality and interac- tive nature Thursday.

By ANN DIERKSHEIDE The BG News The University honored and dedicated the work of Richard Roth and Will Nettleship last Thursday in Olscamp Hall. These artists are better known for The Recumbent Thinker" and The Black Swamp." respectively. The Recumbent Thinker" was constructed and installed on the north side of Olscamp Hall in Sep- tember 1997. The Black Swamp" Buckeye Boys State, an annual program held at the University, is located in the pedestrian mall brings boys together from around the state of Ohio to learn outside the Eppler Complex. about government and responsibility. The boys set up a mock The two pieces of artwork were government and hear from various political celebrities about Boys State teaches paid for through Ohio's "Percent the importance of learning about government. The boys march for Art" legislation. This law pro- into the opening ceremonies'of Boys State (above). Below a vides funds for the acquisition, State Highway Patrolman speaks with two of the counselors commission and installation of art during opening ceremonies. The program began Saturday and students leadership for new or renovated public build- lasts 10 days. ings with required funds of more □ The program gives descended on the University over Within the cities, Schroeder than $4 million. the weekend for the 18th annual said the boys are responsible for "Each commission is specific to young men a chance Buckeye Boys State prc^ram. the dairy workings of the city, its building and site." said Dawn BG News Photos by Tina Bell to learn about the gov- The nine day program is an including setting a budget, elect- Glanz, associate professor in the and Scott Pauber opportunity for young men to ing a mayor and electing a city school of art. ernment and take part experience what it's like to run a council. One percent of the money used in the running of a democratic government, such as "In addition, (in the state) they to pay for the buildings is dedicat- aOOR SECTIONS the one in the U.S.. said William run a bank and a judicial depart- ed to art. .^B* \V^^ state. Schroeder. former president of ment and select a governor and 'One percent for art is an Buckeye Boys State. supreme court Justice." he said. absolutely progressive idea." said By SARAH BEDNARSKI Schroeder said they are divided The program is organized Louis Krueger. director of the The BG News into cities and all of the cities through Ohio's American Legion. school of art. These works of art combined make up a state. He exist because of the one percent for kg About 1.400 high school boys said each city has 43 boys in it. • See LEADERS, page three. art." In this period of time public art has faced a lot of controversy with opinion makers and "cultural Ceremony initiates 1,400 into BBS wars." Glanz said . She also said » ifl^K' « □ The opening cere- rules for the gathering. Those straight and turned and followed that even with the controversies, MT*. K ,* * C^^H attending were told to stand when the flag to its place at the front of some remarkable art Is still been mony encouraged the the bell was rung three times and the room. produced. young men to be dedi- to be seated when it was rung To open the 14-day program. "We should spend more, not once. Wes Hoffman. Bowling Green less, on public art if we want to be 8f $Hr VI ■ cated and to show The first and most important mayor, told the young men to be remembered as a lasting civiliza- leadership for the Unit- banner is the flag of our country." courageous and dedicated. He tion." Glanz said. m Hi" Peltier said, setting the stage of encouraged the young men to The University has a tradition in ed States. the patriotic and character-build- take a role in the workings of their public art that goes back before t *i Wf\ ing program. country. the one-percent legislation, said By RICHARD EDWARDS The flags of the United States There is too much indifference Steve Richardson, vice provost for The BG News and Ohio were properly posted among the voters of our country undergraduate affairs. along with the American Legion today." he said. "Your state and These two pieces of art have Anderson Arena roared with banner and the banner of Buck- your nation are counting on you." become a part of a tradition at cheers Friday from the young eye Boys State and Peltier State Representative Randy Bowling Green that we can all be voices of Buckeye Boys State in a explained the colors and symbol- Gardner (R-Bowling Green) spoke proud of." Richardson said. The LSa I '' ceremony that launched a two- ism of each. of the history of American leader- art serves as a focus for communi- K' M week stay at the University. The delegates stood and placed ship and particularly of the ty involvement." Steve Peltier, president of their hands over their hearts as courageous leadership of the People are able to participate in HH-1 flH Buckeye Boys State, opened the the American flag was posted. ceremony by laying the ground Each wore a suit and tie. stood up • See BOYS, page three. • See ART, page three. I I Wood County nature trail offers luOWLINQ I safer route for biking, walking I S«nd Rtdy Road □ Slippery Elm Trail gives peo- Wood County Park District, the Slippery Elm Kalmar said; the rest of the people are walkers, trail opened in October 1995. It is a paved path runners or horseback riders. ple a chance to exercise safely that stretches from Sand Ridge Road in Bowling According to Kalmar. the trail was made pos- and in a natural environment. Green to East Broadway Street in North Balti- sible by tapping several different sources of rev- more. enue. The Wood County Park District bought "It was made to provide a good, safe place to the property while the Ohio Department of By JONNA SCHALL rollerblade. bike, walk and run," Kalmar said. Transportation IODOT) funded the trail con- The BG News Stretching 13 miles long and 12 feet wide, struction. As nice weather becomes more prevalent, so the trail provides plenty of room for people who Many people in the Bowling Green com- do the sights of exercisers risking their safety use it. It is conveniently open everyday from one muntly pitched in to help with the Slippery Elm by dodging speeding cars and sacrificing their hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset. A trail. The trail was made possible by money dignity by clumsily stumbling over uneven ranger patrols the area on bicycle and some- donated from local businesses and families. cracks in the sidewalk. times by car to ensure the safety of everyone "Along the trail there are areas very reminis- There is. however, a local place where people using the trail. cent of what Wood County used to look like dur- can go to safely exercise in a natural environ- People use the trail for various forms of exer- ing the Great Black Swamp era," Kalmar said. ment—the Slippery Elm Trail. cise. Bicyclists and online skaters each make The Park District is in the area of preserving According to Andrew Kalmar, director of the up 40 percent of the population on the trail. natural lands."

V. page two The BG News Wednesday, June 17, 1998

Opinion Editor Jim Good § OPINION 372-2604 The BG News Immoral and lewd acts discussed Jeepers. I finally had a wonder- decision made by consenting money would be saved and. most ful and exciting weekend here In adults. Hey, I'm gambling that you Importantly, lives would be saved. Boring Green. Friday night, while might be reading this article. If prostitution, gambling and cruising for chicks. I picked up a Why are the Ohio Lottery, office marijuana are illegal, why are alco- prostitute that was soliciting her pools, horse-race betting and hol, cigarettes, caffeine, sugar and adequate-wares outside a bingo all legal while slot and black other such items legal? They are nightspot. She wasn't a cheap Jack machines are not? What's mind and mood altering too. so date, but fortunately I had been next, outlawing that common shouldn't they be Illegal? saving my allowance for just such phrase we hear everyday. "Wanna Alcohol and cigarettes are two an occasion. On Saturday night, I bet?" dangerous activities. They kill and went gambling, playing the slot If we start taking a moral stand kill again every day. But they are machines and winning some on everything, there would be very legal. Hmm. So then why Is It Ille- money tossing dice. On Sunday. I little left In life to enjoy. Many gal to hire a prostitute, take her lounged in my hammock smoking you-ma'am and money Is hedonistic enjoyments would be home to play craps In the bedroom "An independent student voice serving weed. Good stuff. exchanged. So what is wrong with outlawed, such as watching too and end the evening with the Of course, those events never that? much television, drinking too bong? Bowling Green since 1920" happened. I don't own a car or a Some say It Is Immoral to pay many milkshakes and collecting I think maybe our priorities are hammock. for sex. Because of this, prostitu- Beanie Babies. Can you Imagine a little askew. We get so uptight I recently saw a news magazine tion is illegal In most states. But life without Beanie Babies? Gaspl and self-righteous about certain 210 West Hall show that addressed the legaliza- how can we Indiscriminately base Now what about marijuana? A things. We then turn around and Bowling Green State University tion of prostitution, gambling and our laws on what is moral? Isn't police officer on that show felt pot become apparent hypocrites. marijuana. Proponents of legaliza- this a subjective call? And If so, should be legalized. He said all of Why is It so darn difficult to Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 tion felt since these pursuits were who are we allowing to make these the time, effort and money spent maintain some steady medium of done by consenting adults, they laws? Who are the moral police? on curtailing the drug trade hasn't consistency and reason? Phone: (419) 372-2601 should be allowed. Those that felt People are allowed to purchase put a dent In It. It has reached the Even if they were legalized. 1 they should remain Illegal took a pornography in the form of books, point where It's almost a waste of wouldn't partake in any of them moral stand. magazines and videos. We have time and taxpayer's money. The because I'm too busy right now Let's first examine prostitution, peep shows, bachelor parties, strip law has made the marijuana trade committing other illegal crimes People on the Street a victlmless crime unless the per- clubs, topless Joints, lap-dance so profitable that people are willing and Just wouldn't have the time. What is the most important quality of sons engaging contract a disease halls, pay-per-view and swinger's to kill for it. He felt that less vio- and pass It on to others. The clubs. These are all legal. We pay lence and crime would result by Jim Good Is the Opinion Editor leadership? women (and men) who sell their for these services but don't classi- legalizing marijuana. He said the for the summer New*. He can be bodies are making a personal fy them as prostitution. Are these drug war causes the crime by reached at choice. They are choosing to do hobbies any more moral? "putting it in the hands of the out- goodjlm9bgnet.bgsu.edu this activity of their own free will. The same goes for gambling. laws" which in turn "makes the The same goes for the people The way I see It, if adults want to price go up." paying for sex. They too are choos- blow their paychecks on gambling, If made legal, problems would ing this outlet. So now there are why not let them? They are only be solved. The supply would out- two consenting adults that want to harming themselves. That Is their weigh the demand, criminals do their own thing in the privacy of right. Gambling is another moral would no longer be In control, closed doors. Wham-bam-thank- issue that should be an Individual huge amounts of drug-fighting

"The ability to get "You've got to "You've got to be along with peo- have people skills, able to please Mary Beth Murtha ple. Attitude." work with people the public." Summer Hijinks Keith Planltz weU." Matt Wiles Boys State Andrew Fry Boys State Boys State

"Definitely be able Taking control to agree with what of things, being people say and assertive." agree with their James Sweeney positions." Boys State Dan Goff Boys State

Letters to the Editor policy The BG News encourages readers' input to discuss topics of interest In the BGMi community. If you would like to have something printed in The BG News, we offer you two formats. ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than two typed, double-spaced pages). ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be submit- ted as Guesi Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space UmltaOons and considered based on topic relevance and quality JTeose include your address, major, academic class and phone number (phone [lumbers are for verification only and will not be published). If you are nut a BGSU student, please provide your position and affiliation with the University or community. Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought In on a Macin- tosh-compatible disk are preferred. Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or c mail us at bgnewsaTbgnrt.bgsu.eda Be prepared to show valid klentifli anon upon receipt of letter. Anonymous letters will be printed If valid identification Is given and the editorial board deems anonymity Is In Student contributions appreciated the proper interests ot the writer. Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters We are writing this letter to say Those students conveyed the sonalities of the students shine received The News reserves the tight to edit any and all letters. The Edi- torial Boat d acknowledges all entries submitted for publication. "thank you" for all you have done importance of a center for student through and create a comfortable for BGSU. We feel you have been a activity and student life. The entire atmosphere for the many visitors. great part of Bowling Green State undergraduate and graduate pop- If a BGSU student Is successful, SARAH BEDNARSKI University. Good Jobl Continue ulation made their voices heard that Is one more selling point to a Editor with your successes and express last fall. Now. the design phase graduating high school senior. DARLA WARNOCK KIM WILFONG our gratitude to your fellow stu- has begun, and we hope to build Through the efforts of the Provosts dents. Co on. don't feel silly, give the best Student Union in the office and the students. It Is esti- Graphics Editor Copy Chief the person next to you a pat on the state of Ohio. This Is a great mated that BGSU will have 350 back! You and your fellow stu- accomplishment. more Incoming students than in JIM GOOD TINA BELL dents achieved many accomplish- Another important piece to previous years. Congratulations. ments of note recently. Your making BGSU the best school In For the BGSU student who Opinion Editor Photo Editor actions are noticed and are an Ohio is Increased enrollment and thinks they don't make a differ- important aspect In continuing the tion of the General Fees. The stu- retention. Three years ago. a seri- ence, they are wrong! Every stu- JON DUNLAP SCOTT FAUBER success of BGSU. dents were heard and the adminis- ous matter with the enrollment dent on this campus plays a sig- Copy Editor Photographer Think about it. When students tration listened. and retention decline was identi- nificant role In furthering the mis- Reporters set their minds, they become a Because of the leadership of the fied by the administration. sion of BGSU. In fact, you are the strong leading force In such things students and their concern with The administration needed stu- cornerstone of the mission of BG. Brian Buschor Richard Edwards as developing ideas, pushing Ideas the general fees, the SBC (Student dents to help promote BGSU to BGSU has taken great strides this Jonna Schall Ann Dierksheide through and assisting with the Budget Committee) was formed their hometown. The administra- past year. The transition from Uni- Jenny Gerken Eric Kuebler details. and was able to distribute nearly tion also needed students to create versity allocation of general fees to Brandi Barhite The faculty, staff and adminis- $40,000 more to the organizations. a community In which seniors In student allocation, the building of tration do a very good Job of recog- The general fee Is now In the high school would feel comfortable a new Student Union and enroll- nizing students' accomplishments hands of the students and the Uni- about making the choice to spend ment/retention efforts are Just a at the end of a school year. The the next four years of their lives at few examples. Copyright © 1998, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting versity Board of Trustees has of any material from this publication without the permission of banquets sponsored by depart- approved funding for the next BGSU. making It a home away With your dedication, hard The BG News Is srrtcrty prohibited. ments are well planned events phase of a new Student Union. A from home. The Provost's office work, smiles and personality, you has done a wonderful Job of study- are making BGSU the premier The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and where academic accomplishments few years ago students initiated is published dally during the academic year and weekly during the are adequately recognized. Organi- this project to study whether a ing and Implementing programs to Institution In the nation and you summer semester. zations across campus also recog- new Student Union would be feasi- help enrollment and retention. should be commended for that. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nize their individual members and ble. BGSU students were starving Without student Involvement and necessarily those of the student body, faculty, University adminis- their own accomplishments. for a place to go on campus where support, the Job would have been Pete Fitx ■ student member. tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Collectively, however, students they could participate in a number 10 times harder. Board of Trustees Spring 1998 BG News Staff. at BGSU have yet to be recognized of activities in one central location. When high school students visit Maryann Russell - flee presi- The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any for their groundbreaking accom- When the time came for the this campus, their lasting Impres- dent. Undergraduate Student Gov- errors In stories or photograph descriptions. plishments of the past year. For BGSU Trustees to make a deci- sions are that the students and ernment Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Instance, student organizations sion, a handful of students spoke faculty at BGSU are the friendliest final. raised an Issue with the distribu- In front of the Finance Committee. people In Ohio. The positive per- Wednesday, June 17, 1998 The BG News page three Men honored for former Buckeye Boys State service □ The hall of fame naut, were inducted Into the BBS served as Unit Surgeon and med- hardt. a member of Buckeye Boys eransl. and to talk to the boys." He veterans. He urged the young men Hall of Fame. President Steve Pelti- ical consultant for the Army. In State in 1973. He was employed by said he remembers his days at to set the standards of behavior induction featured for- er presided and Congressional addition, he 1)9,8 heen the director NASA in March 1992. and since Buckeye Boys State well. "It is and to rise above them. At the con- mer Boys State partici- Medal of Honor recipient Peter of a family practice center and also then he has worked on research great to return, and to see the clusion of his speech, tears were evident In a few eyes, and he pants Darrel Porr and Lemon addressed the gathering director of a family practice resi- both on Earth and in space. A energy and promise In these young A member of Buckeye Boys dem i training program. three-flight veteran. Gernhardt has men." received a standing ovation. The Michael Gernhardt. State in 1964. Porr's accomplish- Porr declared it "a pleasure and logged over 931 hours in space. Third to speak on Sunday ovation turned into a heartfelt and ments are impressive. His awards an honor" to receive his award as In addition to his work for evening was Peter C Lemon, one of patriotic chant for America, the Ini- tials "U.S.A." reverberating off the By MARY BETH MURTHA and decorations Include the inductee for the Buckeye Boys NASA. Gernhardt has worked as a the youngest living recipients of Defense Superior Mcrilorious Ser- State Haliol Fame. Me also praised professional deep-sea diver and the nation's highest award. It was walls of Anderson Arena. The BG News vice Medal. Legion of Merit. Purple the cooperation that Buckeye Boys project engineer on a variety of presented by President Richard M. This IBuckeye Boys State) is not Just about the government On Sunday. June 14. the par- Heart. Defense Meritorious Service State receives from the University underwater construction and Nixon for valor In Vietnam. ticipants of Buckeye Boys Slate Medal. Joint Service Commcnda and said there were nothing but repair projects around the world. On Sunday. Lemon delivered a things. It's about learning how honored two former attendees. lion Medal. Army Commendation "compliments lor the facility, the "It is great to be here." said heartfelt and moving speech to the society and life are related, and Brigadier General Darrel Porr, a Medal, and other individual and campus, and the service organiza- Gernhardt on Sunday. "It's an boys of Buckeye Boys State. He how It all Interacts In the real U.S. Army surgeon, and Dr. service awards. tions" which arc involved. honor to receive this award, to spoke about making "the right world." said Hildebrand. Michael Gernhardt. a NASA astro- Porr Is also a surgeon and has Next to be Inducted was Gern- meet the other Ispeakers and vet- decision" and of compassion for "You learn about life."

LEADERS VISION trying to heighten Continued from page one. final decision. been relatively similar over the According to Steve Peltier, cur- years. However, this year will be In order to be eligible for participa- rent president of Buckeye Boys the first time the event will be on- awareness, involvement tion, the boys must be entering State, the cost for each student is line, he said. their final year of high school. They about S225. He said It Is paid by Participants and others can J Gay and lesbian must possess qualities of leader- the sponsoring legion post or a access election results as well as "We figured just because classes are over, ship as well as strong academic organization "enVI- community sponsor In cooperation the Buckeye Boys Slate newspa- doesn't mean the community and the students achievement. with the post. per. "Five years ago we didn't have SION's" a summer full are gone." Schroeder said to be a candi- The program is Intense and any computers." he said. "Today, of opportunities for all. date for the program, the boys packed." Peltier said. "Everyone's we have approximately 100." have to be recommended by their got to have a Job. There's no unem- The Web address Is: high school and then their local ployment." http://www.BGSU.edu/organlza- By BRANDI BARHITE Brian Niedzwiecki American Legion post makes the Peltier said the program has tions/BBS. The BG News VISION secretary While many olher University In addition lo the weekly meet- organizations are cooling down. later tins summer. ings. Holliday said they will hold VISION will also use the sum- VISION is Just starting to heat up. BOYS weekly "VISIONIile" meetings .is mer to plan for Ihe upcoming The University's gay, lesbian well. She said these meetings arc school year. Niedzwiecki said the l heir lives. evolve inside of them they didn't and bisexual group is busy prepar- Continued from page one. an opportunity for people who are group will prepare for freshman "You will learn how the govern- ing various activities and projects know they had." he said. "Some questioning (heir sexuality to orientation and Welcome Week." ment is supposed to be run." he this summer for both homosexual 1980s. boys will rise to that challenge." "come out" or Just talk about their He said the organization's goal said. and heterosexual students. Includ- Gardner told the young men of questions and ream is lo slop discrimination against He also encouraged the young He explained that the best way ing weekly meetings on Tuesday at the struggles of America during the Niedzwiecki added the summer everyone and to make all students, men to get Involved with their local to understand what the program 9 p.m. Cold War and how lhat struggle is a great time to get Involved faculty and staff feel welcome at communities after they returned "We figured Just because classes finally ended. He warned the gath- was about was to observe the dele- because it is less Intimidating and the University, He said several home. are over, doesn't mean the commu- ering that hard times and turbu- gates. more casual. He said that during incoming freshmen and transfer Gerald White, director of the nity and the students are gone.'' lence would still be a part of Amer- the summer, 20 people normally students have already decided to program, explained lhat the pro- Michael Rlgelsky. a counselor said Brian Nlcdzwlecki. VISION ica's strides into the future. attend the meetings, as opposed to attend the University because of gram put inordinate amounts of who was a delegate In 1996, was secretary. Ihe 40 people lhat attend during "You are 1.400 reasons why talking with VISION. America's best seasons are still responsibility on the young men. eager to get the program under- Niedzwiecki said VISION'S main the school year. VISION is not all Tin- group is working on During the program, they will be objective will be to continue publi- ahead." he said. way. business but more social during arranging "safe /ones" to reassure James Morris, department com- taken more seriously than they are cizing and creating awareness and the summer, lie said. students and community members at their high schools, he said. "It's the single most amazing tolerance of homosexuality. He mander, addressed the delegates According to Niedzwiecki. thai everyone is respei ted at the and said Ihe program will change "As the week unfolds, the boys program In the country." he said. "1 said VISION will also be looking fcr VISION will be sponsoring a trip lo University In addition, VISION are surprised at the things lhat can't wait for It to start." more people to get Involved this the Old Wesi End Festival as well will create a video and plan a work- summer. as a trip to Cedar Point on Gay shop loi resident assistants that Jennifer Holliday. VISION pub- Day. June 21 .He said VISION will Will loc us on homophobia issues. licity chair, said it Is Important to begin to work with the Rainbow Holliday believes VISION has ART increase awareness and help the Rockets. Ihe University of Toledo's made an Impact this past year, but University fight homophobia, even gay and lesbian organization, and believes there is siill more thai can Continued from page one. dent seating that are located at the because 1 wanted to use something when there are only a small num- to plan a summer Softball game be done ilns summer south entrance of Olscamp Hall. people understood." Roth said. ber of students on campus. together. "We got a lot Ol word OUl about The Recumbent Thinker" by sit- "It's a functional piece because Will Nettleship. an artist from "If there are people on campus, Olher activities the group is VISION with posters, bul there is ting on the pedestals located on there is seating," Roth said. The Placentia. Calif., researched the why not try to get through to planning include putting on a drag siill a lot to be done and a lol lo be the south side and Inside Olscamp students can become thinkers history of the area before he them?" she said. show at Howard's and a dance changed," she said Hall. People interact with The when they sit on the pedestals." designed his artwork. Black Swamp" when they walk Roth said there were some limi- "It is very Important that art has across the art. tations when he created the art- roots." Nettleship said. The art helps to say who we are work. He had to create a piece that The Black Swamp" is designed WE PROUDLY What are you and it expresses our intellectual was proper for a university and with different bricks paved togeth- SUPPORT minds." Richardson said. educational environment. er to correspond with the earth Richard Roth, a professor at The "Recumbent Thinker" Is and the Black Swamp region that waiting for? The Ohio State University, has seven feet tall, 22 feel long and 10 was here long ago. sculpted a number of pieces. He feel wide. Roth based his work on "We make art because we're on created a sculpture for the second- 19th-century sculptor Augustin earth." Nettleship said. This is a Hoor lounge of Olscamp Hall called Rodin's The Thinker." way of passing time, by making Join The News! TV Thinker" and pedestals for stu- The reason I used Rodin was beauty."

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J i page four The BG News Wednesday, June 17, 1998 Trustees approve 5.2 percent fee increase By SARAH BEDNARSKI Boutelle said the increase was- on campus in the fall, which is up took into account Ribeau's The BG News n't as high as the previous year from the 6,200 on-campus stu- $15,000 salary increase last year. because more students have dents last year. He said Ribeau didn't accept the The University's Board of enrolled for the 1998-99 school The money generated from Ihe increase, rather, used the money Trustees approved a 5.2-percent year. He said currently the fresh- Increase will be used towards to create the leadership Academy. fee increase yesterday. man class is at around 3.500. up increasing student financial aid Boutelle said that although The increase is less than last from 2.917 entering the University funding as well as upgrading tech- Ribeau didn't accept the additional compiled from wire report* years 5.5-percent Increase, said last fall. nology around campus. money last year, the Board used Clif Boutelle. University public "We have seen an Increase of "They'll be adding more comput- the figure he would have been relations director. Beginning this Q TRIBUTE about 10.4 percent of |admission| ers and working with the network- making if It was accepted. Last fall, the academic year tuition will applications for this fall." he said. ing." Boutelle said. year his salary would have been Elton John to record tribute to Versace be $4,654. up from $4,422. The "With the increase we're also able In addition to the tuition $185,000. increase Includes a $206 Instruc- The board also approved a 3.5 MILAN. Italy — Elton John wants to record a tribute to fashion to add more |class| course sec- increase, the board also approved tional fee increase as well as an a salary increase for University percent salary increase pool for designer Gianni Versace, much like he did for Princess Diana. tions." faculty and administrative staff, The pop star told reporters about his latest musical inspiration additional $26 In general fees. Boutelle said the number of stu- President Sydney Ribcau. which will be distributed 55 per- during a party Monday to inaugurate an exhibition of Versace's The Increase comes just under dents living on campus ip the fall His new salary is $205,000. He cent across the board and 45 per- designs. the 6- percent tuition cap insistut- Is almost at capacity. He said currently earns $169,950. Versace was shot to death outside his Miami Beach home on July ed by the state, he said. about 6.800 students will be thing According to Boutelle, the board cent based on merit. 15 by serial killer Andrew Cunanan. who later committed suicide. John, who has long been close to the Versace clan, sang at the memorial service held in Milan for Versace a week after the slaying. The tribute to Versace is still unwritten, but the composer said he Mother gives birth to son over Internet already has a title — "Bitch." Associated Press from the delivery room. "That's how we used to greet each other on the phone." John joked. Also in the delivery room for the ORLANDO. Fla. — With a few birth of her fourth child — second Q BLESSING thousand computer users watch- son — were doctors, a cameraman Pope blesses U.N secretary-general ing by the Internet, a 40-year-old and two cameras. Elizabeth's hus- mother gave birth Tuesday to a band. Gilbert, held her shoulders. VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul blessed UN. Secretary-General black-haired, blue-eyed boy. Her 10-year-old daughter, Sara, Kofi Annan, who came to the Vatican on Tuesday to brief the pontiff held her hand to her mouth in awe on efforts to start a permanent tribunal to deal with crimes against Clogged computer traffic limited as she stood around the hospital humanity. the number of viewers. bed with her 11-year-old brother, "God bless you!" declared the pope at the end of their private meet- Little Sean was born at 10:40 Joey, and 14-year-old sister, Lind- ing. a.m. EDT. more than 4 1/2 hours say. The men also discussed current events in Europe. Africa and the after the broadcast began over Middle East, said Vatican spokesman Joaquln Navarro-Valls. America's Health Network's Web- 'We just acted like nobody was Associated Press photo Earlier this year, the pope praised Annan for his mission in Bagh- site. The cable network has 7.2 there and everything went fine," Elizabeth gives birth to her son over the Internet. dad to avert an attack on Iraq over the issue of arms inspections. million TV viewers as well as the said Gilbert, who after the birth help educate other women. She Web site. sported a "Proud Father" T-shirt shown. □ GRAMMYS with baby Sean's footprints on it. was approached about the idea The woman, who identified her- "I wouldn't say we under- Grammy awards show moves to L.A. planned." said J. Tod Fetherling. because of her history of easy self only as Elizabeth, groaned sev- At least 50.000 people tried to childbirth and quick labor. Doctors eral times before the 7-pound, 8- log on to the network's Web site, president of America's Health Net- BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. — Months after a spat with organizers led had been planning to induce labor ounce baby popped his head out. overwhelming the system. Ameri- work-Interactive. "We had scaled New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani to all but dare the Grammys to out for the biggest number we even before they were approached Viewers over the Internet didn't see ca's Health Network originally head back West, that's exactly where the music awards show is going. could imagine. and we have by the cable network. anything more graphic than an thought 10.000 people would be "Welcome home. Grammys!" Los Angeles Mayor Richard Rlordan reached beyond that." said as the move was announced today, hailing his city as "the enter- eplside of "ER." Cameras were held able to watch the birth at the same The Orlando-based cable net- tainment capital of the world." at Elizabeth's side and In front of time, but only 5.000 viewers were Larimore. host of "Ask the Fam- work's claim that it was the world's The Feb. 24, 1999. show will be the 41st installment of the Gram- her hospital bed but nurses' backs able to access it at one time. ily Doctor" on America's Health first Internet delivery was disputed mys. blocked any view of the actual Even the network's own techni- Network, gave a play-by-play by Tammy Barnes. 26, of Golden. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences President delivery. cians had trouble getting access to description as Elizabeth was Colo. She says she gave birth over injected with a hormone to induce Michael Greene praised Rlordan and his team, saying they did "a bril- "Here comes Sean's head. He the site from the media room at the the Internet in February using a labor and later sat on a large plas- liant Job" In getting local backing for the Grammys. has a lot of hair on his head." said hospital. When they were able to sort of video chat room that was tic birthing ball. In February. Giuliani accused Greene of insulting a member of his Dr. Walter Larimore. who narrated log on. the picture was fuzzy. At accessed by up to 150 people, staff. The mayor skipped the show and said he wouldn't mind losing the birth for the Internet audience one point, only still pictures were Elizabeth said she wanted to mostly friends. the Grammys to another city. "If they want to go back to LA., they can." he said. "I do not allow people to abuse members of the mayor's staff without responding." Since 1978. the show has been held in either New York or Los Ange- Kinkel faces life in prison for school shooting les. New York was the site of the show the past two years. Giuliani was unfazed by reports of the move, said spokeswoman Associated Press ment was over, the freckle-faced helpless. He's not so big and bad." High and fired on a crowded cafe- Cristyne Lategano. defendant was turned around teria, killing two classmates and Most of the hearing was taken "We are not surprised at all." she said. "Los Angeles and New York toward the packed courtroom wounding 22 others. Investigators EUGENE. Ore. — Wearing a up with Circuit Judge Jack Matti- have shared the Grammys before. We know they'll be back, because gallery to be handcuffed. He later spent days clearing Klnkel's bulletproof vest and a blank son reading the list of counts, New York is the capital of the world." expression. 15-year-old Kip Kinkel glanced up and gave a wide-eyed home of bombs and explosives including four counts of aggravat- stood before a judge Tuesday and look at the 60 spectators, includ- before they could remove his par- ed murder. 26 counts of attempted Q SHOOTING heard dozens of charges against ents' bodies. ing several of the Thurston High aggravated murder, six counts of him in a shooting rampage that left Man pulls toy gun, is killed by police School students injured in the first-degree assault, 18 counts of If convicted of the adult his parents and two classmates shooting. second-degree assault and unlaw- JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — A rookie police officer shot and killed a dead. charges, he could face life behind ful possession of a firearm. bars. Under Oregon law. juveniles man who pulled what turned out be a toy gun. "He's going to pay for what he Kinkel answered a soft "yes" cannot get the death penalty. Officer Robert Getzan. 29. fired seven times Sunday night, hitting did." said Nichole Buckholtz. 17. The boy was arrested on a 20-year-old Rlckie Allen Austin once. Austin died In surgery. Monday. when asked if his name and birth- who was wounded in the leg. "See- date were correct on the indict- charge of having a gun at school Kinkel is being held without Getzan had been called to an apartment complex to investigate a ing him In handcuffs showed he ment. His attorneys were granted May 20. Hours after he was bond under a suicide watch in a report that a man had threatened another man with a gun In an argu- wasn't so powerful. On May 21. he more time to enter a plea. released to his schoolteacher par- Juvenile detention center. He will ment over a woman, police said Austin took off when the officer held the lives of everyone in the ents, he allegedly shot them to be moved to the adult Jail when he arrived. When the three-minute arraign- cafeteria in his hands. Now he's death, then went back to Thurston turns 16 on Aug. 30. ***Read The BG News every Wednesday in the Summer!!*** Student UnionPining Hours It claims Rood people. STUDENT$£ TRfAl Of PR I SS'O/V 99 , for Summer, 1992" SPECIAL *0 http://Veww save.org Saturdays <£ Sundays Closed, May 18 - Aug. 2 •10" PIZZA iPizzd Cheese & One Topping PURE Sun, June 14 - Mon, June 29 MOD. - Thurs. Falcon's Nest 7 am 4 pm 353-0044 (Fall Transfer June 29) Bake Shop 7 am-1:30 pm - PIUS - Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30 am - 1:30 pm •CHEEZY FREE DELIVERY AND Fri Falcon's Nest 7 am -3 pm Summer Hours: BREAD SUN-THU 11:00 AM -12:00 MID Limited Time Offer SIMPLE Tu«*, June 30 - Mon, July 27 Mon. - Thurs Falcon's Nest 7am-4pm FRI & SAT 11:00 AM 1:00 AM No Coupon Necessary (OAR June 30 - August 27) Bake Shop 7am- 1:30pm PREMIUM (Fri.. July 3 will be • noliosy Bowl-N-Greenery 11 30 am - 1 30 pm No classes. Building cloned) BOTTLED WATER Fri. Falcon's Nest 7am-3 pm

Tu**, Juhj 25 - FH. Aug. 7 Mon. - Thurs Falcon's Nest 7am -4pm (Fall Transfer. August 29) Bake Shop 7 am - 1:30 pm Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30 am- 1:30 pm TOTALLY NUDE! Come party with the trendsetters in Adult Entertainment Fri Falcon's Nest - 7am - 3 pm Party With Us Thurs., Sat, Auq S A Sun, Auq 9 Sat Falcon's Nest -.7am- 1pm Sun. Closed Fri. and Sat. Until 5AM Wicked Wednesday > Sodium Free • Chemical Free Mon. Aug. 10 - Sun. Aug 16 Mon. -Fri. Bowl-N-Greenery 7 am - 3 pm ALL DANCES S10 • Natural Hydratlon (w'cnfsteria style service l • Serviced and Senltlied Dally Sat / Sun. Closed • NAM* Approved Thursday Amateur Contest • Open 24 Hours • Self Serve ■.Y.O.I. Man. Aug. 17 - Sun, Aug. 23 Mon. - Fri. Falcon's Neat 7 am - 3 am $500 Cash Prize ■ Over 300 Locatlene BakeShop 7am-1:30pm On Sundays 1/2 Off Cover With Scarlett's Hat or T-Shirt Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30am- 1:30 pm $5 00 topless table dances $15.00 nude couch dances Falcon's Not 10 am - 5 pm Wdirtmili Falcon's Neat 10 am - 11 pm Open Noon- 4 a.m. Fxpress Pizza Outlet 4pm- 11pm (419)476-°611 5765 Telegraph Rd. SW corner of Telegraph & Alexis (by Northtowne Mall) Look lor Ihe little WsUrn.li el over town. Wednesday, June 17, 1998 The BG News page five Entertainment Editor Eric Kuebler ft ENTERTAINMENT 372-2603 Dance club raises the bar for summertime entertainment ERIC KUEBLER about 400 square feet. The new with techno/90s upbeat party The BG News Gargoyles is 5,000 square feet, music. with a dance floor that is about If good things come to those 2,000 square feet. For anyone over 21. there is no who watt, then opening night at cover charge throughout the sum- Gargoyles on Thursday. June 11 In addition to a bigger dance mer except for Thursdays, which can be considered a success. A line floor. Gargoyles also features two are $1/Pitcher nights; the Thurs- of customers stretched all the way pool tables, two electronic dart day cover is $2. For customers to the Corner Grill from 9:30 p.m. boards, a golf video game, an air under 21. the cover is S3 for men until 1:30 a.m.. as students waited hockey table, a Mega Touch Bar and $2 for women. 45 minutes to see the new and Top, a cigarette machine and bet- Everhar-. said the reasoning for improved dance club. ter air conditioning. the price difference is that statisti- After working through several Not only did Gargoyles change cally men under 21 cause more problems with a liquor license its location, but it also changed its problems like fighting and under- transfer and zoning difficulties. music format. The old Gargoyles age drinking than underage Gargoyles was booming Thursday featured a mainly '80s lineup of women and anyone of age. night. According to owner Shawn songs, while the new Gargoyles will By August. Gargoyles also plans Everhart. the new location is better have an '80s night every Wednes- day, which is also Ladies' Night. on making a few more small suited for the crowds that over- changes. Everhart said that the whelmed the former, smaller Gar- bar may add more televisions, BO Newi Photo by Tina Bell goyles. Throughout the rest of the week. Gargoyles will be playing video surveillance for safety, He said the new Gargoyles more '90s music. During the sum- scheduling of bands and a few The new Gargoyles, located at 163 N. Main St., was previously located on Wooster. It features a bigger boasts an extra 3,000 square feet. mer. Gargoyles will be closed Sun- more surprises. By then, the line dance floor as well as pool tables and video games. The former Gargoyles totaled 2.000 day and Monday. Tuesday nights may be all the way to the Junction square feet with a dance floor of will feature High-Energy Dance Bar and Grill. 'Six Days, Seven Nights' leaves audiences stranded at the theater Read the BG News daily !!! DO YOU NEED HELP The Associated Press A ferocious electrical storm WITH YOUR SWING? forces them to crash-land on a S66 Robin Monroe is taking a much- remote island. With the radio Ron Waltz and Rusty Kieffer at needed break from her high-pow- down, they are stranded. ered, stressful Job as a magazine Dixie Driving Range editor. She's off to the South Pacif- Heche adds a breath of fresh air 19001 North Dixie Hwy. • (2 miles North of B.G.) ic for a little romance with her to Michael Browning's very tired nerdy fiance, Frank. Things get script. She's smart, sassy and a Bowling Green, OH turned around, though, when a modern-day Carole Lombard. FREE -COUPON- last-minute assignment forces her She's also the perfect foil for the to leave the tiny island where she's hard-case Ford. Theirs is a balance CHOLESTEROL nestled with Frank and fly to Tahi- much in the vein of Katharine Hep- SCREENING ti for a shoot. $1.00 OFF burn and Humphrey Bogart in & SENIOR That's the setup for newfound "The African Queen" or Claudette ONE LARGE BUCKET romance in Ivan Reitman's cast- Colbert and Clark Gable in "It Hap- FIT FOR pened One Night." Unfortunately. OF BALLS away comedy, "Six Days. Seven HIRE SIGN-UP FOR Nights." It's a likable but lame Heche and Ford are saddled with a WITH THIS COUPON romp that further showcases the weak script, fairly dumb dialogue A PERSONAL -COUPON- BGNews Expires 7-15-98 savvy comedic talents of Ann and predictable action. Heche, who was such a delight in TRAINER ■ Chipping & Putting Greens "Wag the Dog." The plot is so poorly construct- —Sand Trap Robin (Heche) leaves the disap- ed that it comes as a surprise • Open 7 Days, 8 a.m.-Dark pointed Frank (David Schwimmer) when Robin and Quinn fall into • Club Repair & Fitting at the hotel while she flies to Tahi- each other's arms because there • Group & Playing Lessons ti with Quinn Harris (Harrison hasn't been any buildup or sugges- For more inlormation, call Cathy Swtok, Fitness Director, at 372-2712. Call Ron Waltz, Golf Ford). tion. Professional at 262-2728 ■Clip N Save- O Summer Explosion "98" Howard's Club M 'X 2191 and»nrt ovarntMf Mon-Sat 2 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. Taste Sun 5 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. 210 N. Main JUNE 352-9951 June 26th - 28th, 1998 $150.00 Includes transportation and 2 nights Thursday Friday Saturday hotel (quad rooms) accomodations across the 18 19 20 street from Chicago's own outdoor food EVOLOTTO BILL HALEY'S SUGAR BUZZ festival - Taste of Chicaeo. Sign up in the COMET Office of Student Activities by 5 p.m. June 23rd. Depart from the Union parking lot at 25 26 27 12:30 p.m. and return Sunday at 7:00 p.m. PAIN STATION Nate Turner Nate Turner Cash, Check. Bursar, and MC/Visa are (from Michigan) and the Windy and the Windy City Blues City Blues accepted. For more information call the Office of Student Activities 372-2343. MONDAYS: $1.50 16 oz. Bud Lights TUESDAYS: $3.50 Howards's Glass Special WEDNESDAYS : $2 & $3 Pitcher Specials NOW 21 + OVER I Pool • video Games • Ping Pong • Pinball o^< Clip N Save GREENBRIAR, INC. Time is Running Out On These Apartments... • Columbia Court • Field Manor Dtfotrify TrXef&rject Pizza: • Frazee *" i • Buff • Mercer Manor' Serving Meal Deal One Large 1 Topping w/ 2 Liter of Coke ...Get Them Bowling Green & an order of breadsticks While They Last! & BGSU $10.99 Fre* P+pptroncints 826 S. Main St. & Special Next to Odd Lots Garlic Sauca ■ MnwMre manor* GREENBRIAR, INC. 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 353-7272 page six The BG News Wednesday, June 17, 1998

Part-time production workers needed. $8/hour SEIZED CARS horn II7S. Porscrws. Cadil HELP WANTED plus attendance bonus. 25 hours per week. lacs. Ctievys. BMWs, Corvenes. Also Jeeps. The BG News 630am-11:30am. Apply m person al 20584 4WDs Your Area Toll Free 1400-218-9000 Long Judson Rd. Western. OH C »1. A-2076 'or currenl listings Summer Explosion "98" Classified $1000S POSSIBLE TYPINQ Part Time At Pan-lime public speakers wanted to give for- TICKETS Ads Home Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 EM. T-2076 mal business presentations. 6 positions avail- Page S Plant - Fn 6/24 @ The Palace ol Au- for Listings able NYSE Co. Unlimited Income oum Hills Excell. seals lor »S0 each $1000's POSSIBLE TYPING Part Time 1-888-512-0999 Liktl Fair & Pine Knoo • Mon. July 6th 8th 372-6977 row $38 50 each At Home Toll Free (1)800 218 9000 E»L T-2076 tor Listings Part-time Smdent Employment - Summer Call Ralph al 354-3498 Thr Bti Ne»» will no( hncmuigl) accrpi advmivmtMt •» AH diwnmMMH. or r««nr J.*cnmiiw»ion «(Mmi Are you looking lor part-time employmeni ol 15 any individual ot group on rhr bun of race. m.color, 2nd Shift-local manufacturer seeks production hours plus p«f week within walking distance to MINIATURE GOLF/GO-CART TRIP TO TOLEDO crcwd. rtlifaxi. national (Higiii. vciuil oneuUlion. d»- BGSU campus? Interested m working various workers. 3pm-2am Monday-Thursday. 7 FOR RENT ability. u«uv at a vtm«. or on rhr bam of any other $6.50/hr plus attendance bonus. Looking for unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc. FRIDAY JUNE 19 kjaily protected \uiut steady employment and a great place to work? Rate ol pay is $5.15 per hour Apply in person This is your opportunity. Apply in person at Sun between the hours ol 9:00am and 5 00pm. TW BO New* mnvn the rifht to drvhnr. diKOMinuc Mon.-Fri. at: Advanced Specialty Products, Inc. or mnr any adtrmirmrni web at thou? found to be Seed Co. 20584 Long Judson Rd. Wet ion QH "One6 bedroom apt." 428 Dough St BG OH 43402 Rooms for male students $8.00 INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION AND ONE beting ■■ Jarful bam. mivleadmg or fa)** ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS at home All adxrtivemmii are uibjevl to editing and Call 353 0325 tor best companies'1 Pest control service man. TICKET GOOD FOR THREE LAPS AROUND Part-time 12-I5hrs. per week Cam-813-857-2000 E*t N1046. Own transportation req. 352-5315 THE GO-CART TRACK, 18 HOLES OF 1 bedroom furnished Camp Staff 9-12 month lease MINIATURE GOLF, AND 1 ROUND IN THE VOLUNTEER FAMILIES NEEDED to host Residem camp tor youth with diabetes. Work Call 354-9740 or C 52-2214 SERVICES OFFERED one or two weeks. Aug. 2 22 Specialist & gen- high school exchange students. Call Sheri at BATTING CAGE. 419 533 8817 or 1 -800-785-9040 eral paid staff positions. Call 800-422-7946 or 614-486-7124. DEPART FROM UNION PARKING First Jump Skydiving Lessons AT 5 P.M. RETURN TO BG AT Onty 10 minutes from 8GSU campus Companion needed. Developmental^ de- FOR SALE layed adult male. Rec Center swims, walks, MATCH POINT V/MC accepted. Skydrve BG 352-S200 conversation, etc. Must have experience 11P.M. 0 with d.d. 5 hours a week. $6 an hour. Call * Computer! - Financing available regardless ol I When building a campfire, 352-7141 your credit No down payment. No payments PERSONALS Dancers 18 yrs or okler ror 30 days 353-5240 | clear a 5-foot area around SIGN UP IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT Thought of dancing, try ill Jeepa tor »I00 ■ seized s sold locally this Make big $$$ while having fun. monm Trucks. 4 » 4s, etc. 1-800-522-2730 ! the pit down to the soil. ACTIVITIES-330 STUDENT UNION, BY 5 P.M. Ooe-DaySaie Toledo's best dub. Will Train. e«l 4558 WBGU-TV.245TroupSt FT/PT Call now 419-476-9615 JUNE 18TH. PAY BY CASH, CHECK, OR BURSAR. Thursday. June 18.9am-5pm SEIZED CAPS trom J175 Porsches. Cadil- REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN lacs. Chevys, BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. Large selection of items used for pledge drive Gain Sales Experience This Summer incentives including kids items, books, videos. 4WOs Your Area. Toll Free 1400-218-9000 PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Student Publications has an immediate open- Ext. A-2076 lor current listings. CDs. mugs, cassettes, tote bags and many ing tor a student sales representative. Sell pnnt FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 372-2343. ot>er goodies; low prices--many sold al cost. advertising to area businesses. Work 15-20 Summer Tan Special hours per week. Flexible schedule. Earn salary lstmonm$30 plus commission while building your resume It claims Rood people. 2nd month $25 with valuable business D business sales expe- 3rd monihFREE. unlimited tanning rience. Good communication skills and know- Campus Tanning'425 E Wooster ledge ol the selling process required Please T ft ear DinRtssiorv 352-7689 call Toby at 372-0430 tor more information. Monday, Wednesday, and Join the staff of Abercrombie and Fitch at (he http iivjvm save orq Franklin Park Mall. Positions available for WANTED Brand Representatives ($5.25 hv.) and Over- night Stock Personnel ($6.00 hr) For more in- Saturday Only formation call 419-472-7728 or attend our open invitation group interview every Wednesday at One female rmte needed. Own bedrm. Spa- 5:00pm •The X-Files (PG-13) cious apt. dose to campus $250 per month HIGHLAND 1:15 4:00 7:00 9:40 Please cail 352-21" Kind, loving & mature nanny needed to care lor LARGE our 2 children m our BG home. This part-time A Perfect Murder(R) SubJeaser - brand new apt position requires experience in working with MANAGEMENT 1:00 4:10 7:10 9:45 f razee - $i85/month. children A includes light housekeeping You Call Victoria at 354-7007 must have references. If interested call 130 E. Wxhington Scrm. Bowling Cram. Ohio The Truman Show (PG) 823-7017 419 354-6036 12:30 2:55 5:10 7:30 9.50 PEPPERONI* Subteaser needed Music Director for fail Community of Christ Lutheran Church A Student Center seeks *ix Days, Seven Nights(PG-13 6/23-7/98 someone to coordinate music & musicians for Tha Highlands - Graduate 12:20 2:45 5:15 7:40 10:00 419-354 1342 our worship services «n the fall. Part-time. Con- housing. One bedroom . Laundry tact Kent Stephens at the church, 352- 5101 •Mulan(G) facilities in building. A/C, Ouiel! 12:40 2:50 5:00 7:20 9:30 From $410/mo. For more info, call Movie Schedule Begins Friday, 6/19 $4.99 354-6036 'CHIOiGO Read the BG News daily !!! Sorry No Passes or Supersavers Pick-up or Delivery Mention this ad when pljcinn uroVt PlZZd COMPrHIV* Jay-Mar Apts. Quiet housing. 2 BEDROOM ■Swn, .V,i Sutelilltrions, Spacious, laundry facilities in 352-3080 So Additions Monday. Wednesday. & building, A/C, Gas heat, Start at CONTEMPORARY 1068 N. Main St. $485/mo. 12-mo lease. APARTMENT. Saturday Only Call 354-6036 for a showing. (Next to Kroger's) BR/VCE YOURSL-LF FT.5M Ml-LVIN 2 CAR GARAGE, Offtr E

. .anageroenTstillhas

.jaiiaBr. apartments available J.\t: K NICIIOI SON Hill.I . .V HUNT (IllUti K I .>; Ml- /\ 11 811 Eighth St 313 N. Main J\S GOOD A3 IT GETS 701 FOOT thJT. 733 Manville JLNE n* i998 8P/" ill Olscamp 610 Eighth Street 755 Manville 315 N. Mam St 777 Manville 825 Third St 138"-N Main For More Information contact the Office of Student Activities 372-2343 113 Railroad St (next to Kinko's) Now Hiring! STEAK HOUSE 352-9302 C7 Mon-Frio-5 Sat 8-12 BARNEY'S CONVENIENCE MART l < 1 A H I I \ II I li I V i I

• $6.00 Starting Pay . p,^ sharing 163 South Main Street Bowling Green 352 2595 • Flexible Hours . palfj Vacation Newlove Realty Rentals Third Shift Differential . Medical Benefits * College Tuition Reimbursement Kreischer Dining Hours for Summer, 1998 •309 High SI.: free gas toil. Management Inc. Applications being accepted at: water & sewer. 830 Fourth St. (Willow House) 996 South Main St.. BG KREISCHER SUNDIAL FOOD COURT Close to campus. Starts at •702 Fourth SI.: Iwo car 1091 North Main St.. BG S375/mo + dec ./gas. Opens: Saturday. June 13, !998.from 11:00am to6:30pm garage. For more info call 35J-58O0. 1602 East Wooster St.. BG Sunday, June 14, 1998. rrom 10 am to 1 30 pm for Brunch Limited menu from 1:30 - 4:00 pm. •543 Sixth St.: Iwo full baths. 103 Anthony Wayne Trail, Waterville Picnic Dinner from 4:30 - 6:30 pm 26520 N. Dude Hwy.. Parrysburg •524 Sixth SI.: free gas heal, Weekly Operating Schedule Beginning Monday, June 15. 1998 water & sewer. CA HURRY IN and JOIN OUR TEAM!!! Monday - Friday Management Inc. * 709 Fifth St.: Iwo full baths. 7:00 am - 9:00):00am am Breakfast Studio Apts. 215 E. Poe Rd. 11:00 am-1:30 pm Lunch (Limited menu lroml:30- 4:00) All arc two bedrooms. (Evergreen Apts.) Laundry on 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm Dinner sue. One person starts at * M4S.riain S230/mo utils arc included. ekend * 117 N. Mom For more info call 353-5800. m 10:00 am-1:30 pm Brunch (I .united menu from 1:30 - 4:00) * 320 Elm SI. #C: free gas S&F^*W»^ 203 N. Main ™$4.00?™ Minimum™ -»-»*•-»352-5166■->« 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm Dinner heal, water & sewer. Open Weekday/ 1 P.m. • lunch frt. -Jol. -fun. KREISCHER SHADOWS SNACK BAR All are one bedrooms. Opens: Sunday, June 21, 1998, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Management Inc. I Nlmi2l5E. PoeRd. VISIT aiR OFFICE FOR A Sunday - Wednesday (Evergreen Apts.) Very spacious. CHOOSE AM. 2 : 7:00 pm- 10:00 pm COnPLETE LISTING FOR laundry on site. Rent starts i 7" 1 Item pizza at S340/mo + dec. M UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUArE For more info call 353-5800. > 5 Huge Breadsticks c.^0 C*4. "7R ■ HOLIDAY HOURS ■ IUI.V 4. 1998 ■ Small Sub FOR St**' I %J , Friday. July 3 Sundial Food Court closed AND PROFESSIONAL >10 Wings OR ■ Shadows Snack Bar open from 10 am - 1:30 pm > 6 Mozzarella Cheese Sticks n / aw & 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm MOUSING! OR VISIT OUR i 6 Chicken Fingers «*/«>/ NEW WEBSITE: Saturday, July 4 Sundial Food Court closed Management Inc. FREE DELIVERY', Shadows Snack Bar open from 10 am - 1:30 pm http^Avww.ru^v1ovCTeottu.corn & 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm For a complete 1996799 352-5166 '• 325 South Main Street listing stop by our office, '203 N MAIN ■ Sunday, July 5 Not V»*d With Any Otntr Oltaf • Expim 7/31/B* Sundial Food Court open from 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm ^^^ (our only office) 1045 N. Main, ■ Shadows Snack Bar open from 10 am - 1:30 pm y£J 352-5620 or call 353-5800 Monday, July Resume regular summer hours www.wcnet.org/~rv1ECCA iGreat PIZZA • SUBS • SALADS • BREADSTICKSl SUMMER CLOSINGS me otly avw Ike fine A ingredient,! ft" Shadows Snack Bar will close for the summer August 5, 1998 VajV~ 4 NEWIPVE Rentals Kreisher Sundial Food Court will remain open lor early Fall arrival Management Inc.

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