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4-28-1988

The BG News April 28, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 28, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4801. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4801

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.70 Issue 120 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, April 28,1988 Reagan calls Meese story 'inaccurate' WASHINGTON (AP) - ates and officials have been President Reagan reaffirmed scrambling to fill a vacuum in his belief in Attorney General the key posts. Edwin Meese's honesty on Wed- Two of those who resigned, nesday, asserting that only "a Arnold Burns and William Weld, complete change of character" had a face-to-face meeting last would force him to ask his long- week with Reagan in which they time friend to resign. outlined their reasons for leav- Reagan reacted heatedly ing and said they felt Meese when reporters queried him should resign in the face of an about a Wall Street Journal re- array of investigaUons. port Wednesday that said some of his friends and advisers had Independent counsel James mounted an effort to oust the at- McKay has been examining torney general, and that Nancy Meese's assistance to the scan- Reagan supported it. dal-plagued Wedtech Corp. and "I shouldn't answer the ques- a proposed $1 billion oil pipeline tion. But I have to tell you, no, project. Also under investigatin I'm not aware" of such a move, are Meese's meetings with re- Reagan responded. gional Bell telephone company "I thought the story was total- executives at a time when he ly inaccurate," he added. owned $14,000 in Baby Bell stock Asked what circumstances and the role of Meese's longtime might prompt him to get rid of friend, E. Robert Wallach, in se- Meese, the president snot back, curing a $40,000-a-year job for "Well, if he had a complete the attorney general's wife, Ur- change of character." sula Meese. In spite of Meese's legal prob- Last Friday, Sen. Daniel lems, Reagan has consistently Moynihan, D-N.Y., asked the defended his attorney general's General Services Administra- BG News/Rob Upton ethics and his performance at tion to provide him with a "full Spring showers? the Justice Department. report on the signing in May However, the department has 1987 of a $50 million lease on an Yesterday morning's bright sunlight cast picturesque reflections in the were a sign of things to come as showers and cold temperatures been beset by the resignations of office building for Justice De- streams of water from sprinklers across from Conklin Hall, which pro- moved Into the area during the afternoon. several top-level Meese associ- partment workers. vided a wet walk for students heading to early classes. The sprinklers Hiring practices 'tigh tened' Plans made to

Affirmative action has always versity positions from July 1 to "We have been advertising by Jared O. Wadley monitored the University's hir- Dec. 31, 1987. From the 113 in- positions in the local area within strip asbestos staff reporter ing practices, but Ornelas said terviewed, only one was a min- 30 miles, not only among faculty he 'tightened it" by improving ority. but classified staff," Ornelas When he was a candidate for some procedures. However, from Jan. 1 to said. by Tim Baker director of University Affirma- University President Paul March 31 this year, 45 minori- Ornelas said he is not involved staff reporter tive Action last year, Miguel Olscamp said he is pleased that ties, or 11.6 percent, of 386 ap- in the selection process. He does Ornelas said affirmative ac- Ornelas has been working plied to work at the University. check to see if the regulations tion, to be effective, must have closely with department chairs Furthermore, of the 235 inter- are in compliance with Univer- An extensive asbestos removal project is planned for mid-May in a set of specific and result- and committees in finding ways viewed, 12 minorities, or 5.1 per- sity hiring practices and proce- two Greek living units, according to the University's asbestos coor- oriented to increase minorities and cent, were in the applicant pool. dures to include minorities in dinator. procedures. women at the University. "There has been extensive the applicant pool. Lewis Johnson said Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Tau During a "I'm satisfied with his advertising and personal con- Although he has been director fraternity houses will have asbestos removed after the students forum in the efforts," Olscamp said. "He's tact with (employment) agen- of affirmative action less than a have left for the summer. University done a good job in particular cies," Ramirez said about the year, Ornelas, who is also an as- He said this was being done primarily because of the airborne as- Union, Orne- with completing the difficult increase in applicants. "I want sistant professor in ethnic stud- bestos fibers in the attics of two houses. las also said government report by the U.S. there to be at least 20 percent ies, was not unfamiliar with af- affirmative Department of Labor. minorities in the applicant firmative action laws and Johnson said he first noticed the uncontained asbestos in the attics action must "He has proven satisfactorily pool." procedures. two or three years ago while on a routine check of campus buildings. have goals to the agency that the University Another reason for the in- Ornelas was the chief execu- He said the asbestos in the attics was used to insulate piping and was and timeta- is giving its best effort in the hir- crease is that whenever there is tive director and Affirmative damaged by students living there. bles directed Ornelas ing practices." a job opening, Ornelas recom- Action and Equal Opportunity Originally, the asbestos was sealed and fairly safe until materials to correcting deficiencies in the In order to improve its hiring mends to the college dean that training officer of the Ohio His- in storage were dragged across the containment which opened the number of minorities and practices, Ornelas receives the position should be advertised panic Institute of Opportunity in asbestos to the air, he said. women at an institution. quarterly reports instead of ob- in black, Hispanic and womens' Toledo since 1979. Since he started his position taining semi-annual reports journals. OHIO, formerly known as La "I didn't need to take an air sampling to determine that asbestos as director of affirmative ac- about the minority applicant After the position has been fil- Raza Unida, is a non-profit or- was in the air. I had visual evidence so I went on that," Johnson said. tion July 1, 1987, Ornelas has flow from Sam Ramirez, em- led, Ornelas receives a list with ganization that serves Ohio's "Visual evidence is more accurate than an air sampling." been correcting these deficien- ployee relations adviser. the number of people who ap- Hispanic population and low in- He said the attics have been sealed for the last two years. cies by improving the Universi- Out of 290 applicants, six min- plied, including minorities and come people. ty's hiring practices. orities, or 2 percent, sought Uni- women. G See Ornelas, page 6. D See Asbestos, page 6. Jackson stands fair Police seek assault suspect about this crime can call Crime by John Meola Stoppers at 352-0077. Callers will shot in Ohio primary city reporter remain anonymous. Deborah Dukeman, a crisis in- City police are continuing tervention counselor at the Link, COLUMBUS (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson is' big victory in Tuesday's Pennsylvania pri- their search for the suspect in an said there were 39 known cases will go all out to win Ohio's Democratic presi- mary and only eight days after Jackson's sec- attempted rape last Thursday. of rape and sexual assault in the dential primary despite the momentum of ond-place finish in New York. A 20-year-old woman leaving area last year. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, state However, Jackson ran well in urban areas of Brathaus and walking along She said a sexual assault party leaders predicted Wednesday. both states, and Ohio has eight urban areas of East Merry Street sometime in ranged from grabbing a per- State Chairman James Ruvolo even went so more than 100,000 in population — all of which the early morning hours was at- son's sexual organs to an at- far as to say Jackson could pull off an upset Jackson plans to barnstorm, some more than tacked from behind by a man tempted rape. next week. once, between now and next Tuesday's election. described as white, 5-foot-ll Dukeman said women who are "Ohio doesn't always go with the front- He was in Cincinnati on Wednesday. with brown receding hair, a victims of rape should do the fol- runner," Ruvolo said. Ruvolo, as chairman, has not endorsed mole on his right cheek and lowing: Gov. Richard Celeste, at an impromptu news anyone, saying all the candidates deserve "a wearing a gold earring in his Go to a safe location and conference, said he agrees that 'The process is fair shot" at the 159 national convention seats at right ear, police said. phone the police or a local rape not over ... I'm sure Jesse Jackson is going to stake in the Ohio primary. He said he thinks The man forced the woman to crisis center. continue to run as hard as he has in the past. Jackson is unperturbed by recent events. the ground, but police are uncer- D Avoid bathing or changing People want that message of hope to be a part of "I don't think there is any quit in Jesse Jack- tain whether an actual rape was clothes prior to a physical exa- the Democratic message in 1988." son," Ruvolo said. "I don't think there is any committed. The man fled after mination so the police can Their comments came in the wake of Dukak- quit in Jerry Austin, either." the woman screamed for help. gather pertinent evidence. Anyone with information D File a report with the police. Thursday News in Brief

DFaculty Senate goals for next year are outlined, see story page 3. RlJ<»h harhnr*; no hard Stringer spoke to the same group. Stringer made the news program's time. uuo''""' UKJl ailuliaiu no reference to the incident. Bush arrived at the Bush said Tuesday that he recently called DHomecoming preparations have f#»#»|in/lC trm/arH Pathor meeting just after Stringer had finished speaking. Rather to patch things up after hearing that already begun for next year, see story leeimgb toward vainer Rather hadbeen cordial when he encountered page 5. "Im sorry I missed Howard Stringers remarks. Bush's son Marvin CINCINNATI (AP) - Vice President George I thought he might say something about my re- ' DTwo levies will be making come- Bush said he holds no grudges toward CBS News marks to Dan Rather, Bush said. I ve known Dan Rather since the early'60s. I'- backs on Tuesday's ballot in Wood anchorman Dan Rather as a result of their heated B"sh said he still is asked about the discussion. ve known him pleasantly," Bush told the Ohio County, see story page 8. discussion during a live interview in January. During that interview, Rather asked Bush about broadcast executives. his knowledge of events in the Iran-Contra affair, "There's no hard feelings, no animosity," he QFalcon baseball team falls to Ohio Bush brought up the subject Tuesday because he and Bush, in his response, mentioned a past inci- said. "You can't harbor grudges or depths of feel- State, 9-1, see story page 12. addressed the Ohio Association of Broadcasters dent in which Rather had left the CBS Evening ings in your line of work or in mine, especially in immediately after CBS News President Howard News set because a televised tennis match ran into mine." THE BG NEWS

April 28,1988 Editorial Improve ceremony BGSUas re-education camp

In its guest to turn commencement into a "dig- Abortion — As critical thin- To: The Class of 1988 kers, you have reached the in- nified*' event, the Faculty Senate ad hoc From: Uncle Serewtape By Bruce Edwards committee has neglected the needs of one impor- Well, kids, it's time to go. evitable conclusion that abor- tant group — the graduates. Your re-education is nearly tion is an emotional issue that Afraid of some kind of "mass hysteria" it be- complete. has been research-papered and When you came here four A Word in Edgewise n discussed to death. The future is lieves occurs when diploma covers are handed out years ago, you were ignorant bright for reproductive rights; during the ceremony, the committee has decided and huddled refugees from the * the anti-choice forces are dwin- graduates will be given their diploma covers as Old Order, bound by tradition, dling to a pathetic few. We can they walk into the stadium. clouded by sentiment, undercut Peter Schreffler all look and work towards the In the past, graduates have been able to walk up by the conservatism of small- day when the debate will cease. town small-mindedness. individually to receive their "diplomas," but this Welcome to the Brave, New, istic, malevolent intrusion on society of homophobia and Assuming that your years at year's change is designed to calm the crowd down. Real World we've helped you our movement toward a truly heterosexism. BGSU have been years of a Unfortunately, what the change also does is take construct. progressive society. Men and Women in Society — journey from darkness to light, I away an important part of the ceremony for the Please let us provide, then, as For centuries humankind has encourage you to move out with graduates, their chance to be seen. Doctrine by doctrine, convic- you pass through the corridors suffered under the constraints of faith into the world of the tion by conviction, we've tried to of our glorious institution, the stifling, socially-conditioned sex straight and naiTow-rninded, And if students "tend to be disruptive because the dismantle your confidence in the Final Word on a few topics: roles. The patriarchy is at the joyously redeeming those who ceremony is impersonal," then students will cer- past, in what your parents and Capitalism — We all know that root of most of our problems will listen and sadly consigning tainly be even more disruptive with the impersonal pastors and counselors have told . the reason people are poor is and, when finally acknowl- to their doom those who reject nature of a group bow for each school. you, in your own intuitions about basically because rich corporate edged, is the central villain of all your word of life. You have a The new change is a predictable result of a com- what is and isn't "natural." America exploits the working social disintegration. In the best great inheritance; use it to save You've done well. men and women of this nation, of all possible worlds, no role all those whose hearts are not mittee set up to treat college graduates like their Your transformation is nigh. stealing their daily bread and will be considered feminine or hardened. high school counterparts. But what the committee We live, as you well know, in a forcing them to accept masculine; all roles will be an- I must tell you that my heart didn't realize is that the graduates must find some pluralistic society; various and Sredetermined roles that ruin drogynous. wells with joy as I look out into way to break up the monotony of an otherwise dry contrary world views are freely leir family structure, pit class your bright, eager faces and im- ceremony. available to whoever will listen against class, etc., etc. The Science/Religion — People agine allthat you are now capa- to them. Remember that your name for this abomination is who really want to contribute to ble of doing. I will delay you no When speakers like William F. Buckley are cho- liberal arts education here has free-market capitalism. the advancement of the human longer. sen as graduation speakers, what else are the been founded on the notion that race will recognize the pre- Thank-you, and may your graduates to do but try to entertain themselves? such diverse views should be Homosexuality — The Ameri- eminence of Science over reli- gods bless you. One form of entertainment is decorating one's aired and evaluated by teachers can Psychological Association gion. Scientific people are thin- Schreffler is a teaching fellow caps and gowns — but, of course, this year such ac- and students, and that vigorous no longer considers homosexu- kers; religious people are esca- and Edwards an associate debate is a sign of a healthy ality a psychologi- pists. Religion should be toler- professor in the Department of tivity may result in ejection from the ceremony. academic system. cal/behavioral disorder. Homo- ated, of course, but should be English. Instead of penalizing students, the committee But there is one proviso. Cer- sexuals are really just another kept in its proper sphere. Didn't Uncle Screwtape is, well, a should instead look for ways to improve the cere- tain viewpoints are not to be minority group. We need to ac- Jesus himself say that people ubiquitous faculty member of mony, which belongs to the graduates. considered viable alternatives knowledge the wisdom of this should go in their closets and many campuses across the Otherwise, restless students will undoubtedly and reflect instead an anachron- judgment and work to rid our pray? globe. disrupt what they see to be a homogenized, conden- sed, impersonal graduation. Letters Divestment may hurt and our friends, and we will tions this year without a re- miss them very much. ferendum resulting in a 10 per- ThetaFest: hope for a blacks, leaders say It is difficult to put our emo- cent voter turnout. brighter tommorrow Broken trust tions into words because words 3. USG has done this because It was with regret that I read seem so inadequate to describe it Is a perfectly common prac- I wanted to thank you and the Cliff Brooks' letter claiming our feelings toward the chapter. tice, and IS NOT in violation of Theta Chi fraternity for your anyone not agreeing with his They have given us their friend- the constitution. very mature handling of the position on divestment is a ra- ship and many memories to 4. There is an extreme ThetaFest '88 situation. I realize never mends cist. We all share the frustration carry with us wherever we go. difference between voting on a now that much more is at stake of not being able to do something Next week, as our residents be- resolution and voting in direct than the issue of beer or no beer. about apartheid in South Africa, gin to check out, our lives will response to a referendum. We're dealing with everyone's Mr. Taliaferro has only il- but divestment is an issue with change drastically. 5. Unfortunately, Hergert and right to hope for a brighter and By Daniel Mordarski lustrated his ignorance once legitimate differences of opin- For us there will be no more Brooks don't know this because happier tommorrow, to believe again. Besides the fact that Mr. ion. A great body of opinion hon- teas, no more chapter meetings, THEY HAVE PROBABLY that the world can be filled with Goolsby has impeccably served estly and sincerely believes that no more date parties. What will NEVER READ THE STUDENT love and understanding and When I was in grade school, his fellow students for many sanctions and divestment hurts remain are the memories of two CONSTITUTION. freedom. my father told me that a man's years in Student Court, he is also South African blacks, the people wonderful years with an out- 6. I VOTED FOR DIVEST- We're talking about America, word is his most valued posses- graduating. we all want to help. World standing group of men. MENT. about an unlimited potential for sion and once a man lies or goes Since Mr. Goolsby will leaders such as Margaret That- We wUi forever cherish your 7. Even though I voted for growth and greatness, about the against his word, he can never not be here next year, he can't cher, Ronald Reagan, South unselfishness toward us and divestment, as an elected repre- striving for excellence, and stuff be trusted again. Consequently, resign for next year; he has African Zulu Chief Buthelesi, your acceptance of us as a part sentative of the student body, I like that. The ThetaFest quest I have always trusted every per- already presided over his last Bishop Dr. Mokoena of 824 of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The chap- felt it was my duty to follow the must never be forgotten. By the son I meet, unless they give me traffic case this year. United Independent Reformed ter has given us more than we wishes of my constituents. way, a friend has suggested to a reason not to trust them. In the The fact that Taliaferro re- South African Churches, and the can ever repay, and we thank 8. Finally, YES, Mr. Hergert, me that the local citizens have case of Craig Taliaferro, I can- quested Mr. Goolsby's resig- International Society for Human you for touching our lives in 73 is a substantial number when every right to say what goes on not use the word trust in the nation is humorous and harm- Rights have taken such a posi- such a special way. The spirit of you consider the amount of stu- in their own community and that same sentence. less, but Mr. Taliaferro's libe- tion. Sigma Phi Epsilon will live in dents that traditionally vote in the adult thing would have been How can I trust a man who has lous statements are not. He Now that a group of students our hearts forever. student elections. YES. 73 is a to gracefully accept the de- been convicted of a felony? Of stated that Goolsby has proven have expressed themselves by Thank you. substantial number when you cision. That shows you how course, as I have heard, he was to "be incapable of making fair ballot about divestment, the consider that in the previous two much my friend knows about be- not directly involved, but was and impartial judgments.' I as- frustration grows, and the sin- Mike and Marcy GUI USG elections, the president and ing an adult. Heck, he doesn't only indirectly related to three sure you, Mr. Goolsby has per- cere efforts oy the USG officers Sigma Phi Epsilon vice president have won by less even drink! Anyway, thanks for robberies. formed his duty as Chief Justice are not praised by Mr. Brooks, than 20 votes. Should we con- taking such a brave stand. With the massive drug prob- impartially and he justly pre- but rather those voting an oppos- (JSG did not violate sider their victories invalid? I I also wanted to help Craig lem in the United States, I also sides over the court. In fact, Mr. ing view to his, are labeled ra- think not. YES, 73 is a substan- Hergert, who was wondering find it difficult to trust a man Goolsby ruled on a traffic case cist. student constitution tial number when you consider what to do with his eight 22-cent who was arrested in a foreign involving Mr. Taliaferro's Our common goal is to help The following FACTS are pre- that it is 6 percent of the total stamps. I guess he could pitch country, possessing drug para- nearly $40.00 in traffic tickets, South African blacks by ending sented in response to accusa- number of votes on the issue. them in the street, though that phernalia. But, of course, that saying he need pay because of apartheid. Can we find a way to tions presented by Craig Her- Finally, Mr. Hergert, 73 is a sig- would be wasteful, or maybe he marijuana pipe was not his, he mitigating circumstances. Mr. work together? gert and Cliff Brooks: nificant number because it is the could hang onto them until they was holding it for a friend. Taliaferro did not feel that the AshelBryan 1. Undergraduate Student score an English professor become valuable, in 2025 or so. I also find it difficult to trust a Chief Justice was unjust or im- President Government DID NOT violate would probably give you on your Another option is to buy eight man who is, supposedly, my partial on the night of his traffic BGSU Foundation the student body constitution by editorial column of April 22, 3-cent stamps and use them with peer, yet he is nearly old enough case. voting on Senate Bill 8788-23 1988. (Note third paragraph, the 22-cent ones. Just a few sug- to be my father. Then again, no I feel Mr. Taliaferro's public World much too small suggesting a stand against second column). one ever said that your peer request for the resignation was a for ignoring conflicts divestment. James D. Perry LeeHartsfeld must be born in your generation. last attempt to drag another 2. USG has voted on 22 resolu- Former USG Vice President 318 Conneaut Avenue As Mr. Taliaferro stated, he person down in his confused sea Divestment, apartheid, ra- has paid for his mistakes and of turmoil. If Mr. Taliaferro cism, Nicaragua, El Salvador, always will be paying for them. would like to improve his integ- ad inf initum. We live in a micro- Therefore, I will no longer con- rity (or start building some), he cosm of society that is more demn him for his past ''misun- should publicly apologize to Mr. concerned with getting closed derstandings." He, however, Goolsby for his obnoxious re- out of summer classes than it is I5AV ITS has made some recent ignorant marks. If it is any consolation to with children being put in and libelous statements. In his you, Mr. Taliaferro, maybe Mr. prisons. Why? TM HE Alt last column, Mr. Taliaferro Goolsby will be banned from the Do we feel helpless? Are we asked our new Undergraduate traditional end-of-the-year Stu- faced with an apathy brought m mm Student Government president, dent Court picnic. Perhaps this about by more than a decade of Mr. Tim Peterson, for the resig- is the only logical alternative" the status quo? If this is the nation of Chief Traffic Justice, to the situation. case, what is to be done? Reginald Goolsby. This "resig- Mordarski is a freshman, po- We live in a world which has nation request" is ludicrous and litical science major from Solon. grown much too small to ignore conflicts precipitated to a great extent by American avarice and THE BG NEWS acquisitiveness. We are students Mor Matin McGillivray Photo Editoi Rob Upton of a University. Historically, un- Managing Editor Beth Thomas Aaat Photo Editor Mark Thaiman iversities have been at the cut- Asst Managing Ed itor Caroline Langer Chief Copy Editor Judi Kopp ting edge of change. What is it News Editor Ron Frill Chiel Copy Editor Debbie Rogers about BGSU that makes us so City Editoi Greg Connel Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth Asst City Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackson timid? Are we so insecure as an Editorial Editor Lmda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Karbowiak institution that we cannot risk? Wire Editor Kim Gam Copy Editor . Tim Maloney Perhaps, we are afraid that if Aaat Wife Editor Jut* Wallace Copy Editor Stephanie Warner we face what we are, we will Spots Editor Tom Skernivitz Copy Editor Diane Wonderty also be faced with the necessity Aaat Sporta Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervisors to change. I am not certain, but I Friday Editor Deborah OottachaH Mike OH. Dave Kuhar. know there is reason for reflec- Aaat Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Christine Rogers. David Simpaon tion. The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic yew Kathryn Hicks mmrow and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications ot OCMB2389 exPKSSON eoes Bowling Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the mtrA peep PW*> men-m BO News Memories will remain WON.? cootmcH sms ON The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employ- musnrs." ers and do not discriminate In hiring practices of Sigma Phi Epsilon HHffA The BG News w* not accept advertising that la deemed discriminatory, degrading, or insulting on the basis of race, sen, or national origin As spring semester draws to a copyright 1968 by the BG News aH rights reserved close, it is time to say good-bye Business Office Editorial Office to some very special friends. 214WeetHaI Ph (419)372-2801 2IOWestHe« Ph (4191372-2803 Over the past two years, we Bowling Green State University Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 have been fortunate enough to Summer Hours: 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Monday through Thursday live with the Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 30 am to 11 30 a.m. Friday fraternity. The members of the chapter nave been our family / THE BG NEWS

Local April 28,1988 3 Plans set for charter year Delayed visa Senate will observe 25th year of document by Amy Burkett academic calendar, revisions on partment level. By debating this the academic honesty code, and issue, I hope there will be less prevents poet staff reporter the prioritization of the role and tension. In 1974, we spent almost missions statement. all of our time with students. It Faculty Senate will declare Two major issues Faculty was a different institution then. nest year the year of the aca- Senate will be dealing with are Since then we have begun to from touring demic charter, to celebrate that the study of faculty perceptions emphasize research and this has document's 25th anniversary. of the working climate at the U- created tension," he said. The number one priority for niversity and the tensions be- by Barb Weadock the United States and Nicar- Faculty Senate nest year will be tween faculty concerning teach- Ralph Wolfe, outgoing chair, agua. to make all familiar with the ing and research, Brennan said. described his perception of this staff reporter The State Department did academic charter and its con- This is the first time in the year's Faculty Senate. not receive her application tent. history of the University that the "My goal was to see that the A mission of culture was until April 15, Docis said. The Bartley Brennan, chair-elect, morale of the employees has Senate was an effective voice of shot down by the U.S. State visa would not be granted un- said "the charter is incorpor- been studied. It should be very the faculty and the University Department last Friday. til April 30, too late in the ated in every faculty member interesting to see how the facul- and it was. It is truly represent- vidaluz Meneses, Nicara- semester to schedule a pro- and administrator's contract. It ty feel about themselves," ative of the faculty. We have had guan vice-minister of culture, gram, she said. is a legal document. We're going Brennan said. no petition to recall any action was scheduled to make a tour Docis said it would be ridi- to update and revise it through Another major issue Faculty the Senate has made this year," Bartley Brennan of the Midwest to share her culous to schedule a program the committee of amendments Senate will deal with is the ten- Wolfe said. poetry, talk about the if no students could attend. and bylaws." sion between teaching and administration of the status of women's situation in Nicara- "It seems like she was com- Brennan has many plans for research. According to Wolfe, many ac- faculty salaries; it took a strong gua, and the idea of peace. ing here on a mission of nest year's Faculty Senate to "This will also be debated for complishments have been made stand against divestment and peace, and for politics to get contend with. Some of his plans the first time in the Senate. This this year, some of which in- initiated the committee study of She was going to appear at in the way is sad," Docis said. include a slight revision on the is a very big tension on the de- clude: convincing the central working climate. the University for two presen- She said the action cer- tations Wednesday, but due to tainly does nothing to help re- Froblems encountered with lations with Nicaragua. by Rebecca Thomas he State Department, "Her poetry is not threaten- staff reporter Meneses was unable to keep ing. (The State Department) her noon and 8 p.m. appoint- blew a chance to open a A bag of marijuana and a bong were confiscated from a resident's ments. door," Docis said. room in Anderson Hall (Harshman Quadrangle) late Monday night, Diane Docis, a representa- Docis said rescheduling the according to a police report. tive of the United Christian tour in the fall may be possi- IX. David Weekley, campus police patrol supervisor, said the case Fellowship, learned Meneses ble, but it may have been a is still an active case, which means police are "still talking to people did not have her visa last Fri- one-time opportunity because about it." day, the day before her the event was coordinated A police report stated that the suspects will be referred tb Stand- scheduled departure. with so many other groups. ards and Procedures by the residence hall staff. Docis said she had spent Nine different groups would Marijuana found Derek Dickinson, director of Standards and Procedures, said the five months coordinating have sponsored the event at consequences of an offense such as this depend on what amount of Meneses' presentations at the the University, and the Uni- paraphernalia or contraband is discovered. University. versity of Wisconsin was also According to Dickinson, the usual consequence for possession gi- She contacted several peo- involved in the overall plan- in student room ven by Standards and Procedures is strict probation. When a student Cle in an effort to clear ning of the tour, Docis said. is put on strict probation, he could be suspended immediately for leneses' way into the United While Meneses' presen- any further violations. States. Docis said she called tations would have been edu- If the amount of confiscated marijuana is over 100 grams, Dickin- Senators John Glenn, Howard cational, Docis said it has son said, the student is eligible for possible suspension from school. Metzenbaum and Ted Ken- also been educational to dis- The consequences are all governed by the Student Code. nedy to get help. She learned cover the problems of why The confiscated marijuana and bong were placed in an evidence that a 15-day hold is placed on she could not come to the U- locker in the possession of police, and the case is still under in- all visa applications between niversity. vestigation, Weekley said. He declined further comment. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS YET?

IT DOESN'T TAKE A PhD TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO

Change This .. Into This .. BOOK BUY-BACK

BRING YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS TO THE University Bookstore Student Services Building and receive $ $ $ CASH $ $ $ IN RETURN! ! ! APRIL 25th THRU MAY 6th 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed on Sunday I.D.'s are required THE BG NEWS 4 April 28,1988 Bill deadline approaching Bursar wants accounts settled by next week Testing woes aided

byBufcWcadock exam study schedule, including times to review by Debbie Hippie According to Martini, the Bur- on this bill will be the housing sar's office will be doing two fee and the phone bill for April, staff reporter all materials, she said. staff reporter things in hope that those owing he said. In the second step, students reduce notes to money will pay before the end of major topics. Blinn said the syllabus is helpful Students with unpaid Univer- the semester. As the semester winds down, the promise of when topics are unclear. sity bills have until next Thurs- Telecommunications will be exams is on the horizon for University students. day to settle their accounts, ac- He said statements were sent sending the telephone bill for The Study Skills Lab, 213 Moseley, is showing Reviewing the material without notes, using cording to the University's Bur- April 16 to inform students they April to the residence halls early a video tape on tesMaklng strategies and off er- only topic words, is the self-checking third step. sar. need to pay their bill. next week. If a resident has left ing tips to students, said Joyce Blinn, reading The step allows students to see how much mate- Joseph Mar- for the summer, the bills will be specialist at the lab. rial they remember, Blinn said. sent back to the Telecommuni- Students can make an appointment with the "Step four focuses on what students do not tini said if the Secondly, those who have yet lab to view the 50-minute tape about exam stra- know, given they do not have unlimited time to bills are un- to pay their bills, have been sent cations office and placed on the study ,'Tshesaid. paid, the Bur- a follow-up notice, in addition to bursar bill. Students should be r sar's office the first statement, notifying getting the bill the middle of 'The tape is a reinforcement, and there is a Additional strategies include reviewing, al- could withold them that all debts should be next week, Martini said. handout on studying for exams." she said. Han- -*-« time In between review sessions, getting summer regis- cleared by next Thursday, Mar- douts listing strategies are available to students |h sleep the night before and eating a bal- tration infor- tini said. The bursar bills will be sent and can be obtained in the lab, Bllnn said. I breakfast the rooming of the exam, Blinn out two weeks before it is due. Blinn said the second option for students is a sum. ■nation, four-point plan for studying. After the exam is over, it Is history and stu- grades, tran- Bursar bills for the month of Housing fees are due on July 8, First, they recommend that they make an scripts and fall April will be sent to the student's while tuition fees are due August dents should not worry about it, she said. housing data. Martini home address June 1. Included 10.

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Excellence At A Price You Can Afford. 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania StSmPkLi 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 THE BG NEWS April 28,1988 5 Traditions remain same Theme, not format to change in next year's Homecoming by Amy Cole Although the theme of Homecoming week Activities such as awards presentations reporter changes every year, the basic program for- and various class reunions take place prior mat does not. to the game, Weiss said. "This is the second year for the current "Last year, the class reunions took off. The football team will be different, the format. We (the committee) want to make There was a 95 percent increase in atten- King and Queen will change, but the tra- sure there is some consistency," DeCrane dance. We were very pleased," he added. dition of having the Annual Homecoming said. Weiss said, the Alumni Affairs Committee Game and its activities still remains. "Last year, the overall awareness and has also added various other reunions in or- turnout throughout the week was higher. We der to get more people involved in the According to Gregg DeCrane, assistant think establishing a same basic format each Homecoming Week. vice president for student affairs, prep- Eear will keep the student response higher," arations for the 67th Annual Homecoming eadded. In addition to the regular 10-, 20- and Week activities are well underway. Although most of the planning for the week 25-year reunions, the Committee has added is done by students, much work is also done a cheerleader reunion, a five-year reunion Planning for these activities has continued by Larry Weiss, assistant vice president of and a reunion for all of the individuals that non-stop from last year, even though the alumni affairs, and other individuals. graduated in the 1920s and 1930s, Weiss said. committee for Homecoming preparation did not start meeting until the first week of Feb- "We work very closely with Gregg De- All University graduates are notified of ruary, DeCrane said. Crane and the committee. The total scope of their reunions by ihe Alumni Affairs Office Homecoming is not just alumni," Weiss unless their current address is not available, BG News/File Photo This committee, which consists of 10 to 12 said. he said. "All other University alumni find major organizations on campus, plans the Alumni Affairs also plans various activi- out about the Homecoming activities The World Student Association carries a sign proclaiming the theme in * activities of the week, as well as deciding ties during the week for the University's through a Bowling Green alumni pub- last year's Homecoming parade. Preparations are already underway for'. upon the theme of Homecoming, he said. alumni. lication," Weiss said. next years Homecoming activities. DON'T MISS THE LAST (Sa© MOVIE!!! TONIGHT, APRIL 28th at 9 pm in the Gish Film Theatre... The Original Our trucks can handle some of the world's most priceless possessions. LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS AiKvtk'r. wctou* \«utMi*iKinK^.inlvM.-iii>u«Mu!l htV)tW dui«wh\ Human* ««KkTii»m<*v»itiiii* l(»i)P« »iiifih .krx-rKbhk'irutkMn all M/C- Minv jrv juii > nui» »nli punvf ill!VI1(l|l ■"' ""fcliiionirfci JiKlrMium v"'"''^' Starring Jack Nicholson - FREE TO ALU I1u\ HMkr.jnln-lp»ntn'MrnliinKtfi>fiin>Aiiim'«fH|xiKiiirti tipsiinfc** RUM*. Wright Tire and Auto N. Prospect, BG 352-3110 Thanks to the Campus Film Committee for SnnHp>tla ltthdpmite*«wwhuWun*i9nmeuf)wir a great year from UAO and Steve!! 10% off with Current Student I.D. RYDER «r rr their JI ntn n

V '//S////////////////////////////S/////////////'. '//////////////////////////////////////////////S/S////////////' - - ■ BLACK STUDENT UNION AND THE BOARD OF BLACK CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ARE HAVING ELECTIONS ON THURSDAY APRIL 28th IN THE UNIVERSITY OVAL 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday Only $5.00 for a 12" pizza AND IN THE MINORITY with pepperoni, double cheese and extra thick crust. ACTIVITIES OFFICE 352-1539 DOMINO'S i > O Call us. PIZZA A *< 1616 E. Wooster DELIVERS • OS (3rd Floor Union) Phone 352-1539 • FREE. GO. Delivery from 11 a.m. dally. Our drivers carry less 9 «jn.-5 ».m. than $20.00 Limited delivery area. ' 96* Oomino't Pmo ln< fcsfr' THE BG NEWS 6 April 28,1988

Ornelas _ attract more minorities to posi- U Continued from page 1. tions where they have been underrepresented," Vogt added. Ornelas said the University Ornelas, who started his post Matyus receives Emmy will be drawing students from a July 1, has begun incorporating diverse population because these goals, but said he wants to there will be more Asians, His- do more because there will be on WKYC-TV in Cleveland. ence," Matyus said, "My goals panics and blacks in America more minorities in the work by Scott Korpowski The award earned her (400, seemed more attainable after within 20 years. force. reporter national honors in a ceremony talking to people involved in "One of my goals is to prepare "There is a movement by in- in California, and the oppor- the television industry." the University by increasing the stitutes to reflect the population Some students shoot for an tunity to intern on the West number of minorities working at in the work force," he said. "It's 'A' when taking a class, but Coast. Linda Glomski, administra- all levels — faculty, administra- a changing world in that the one University student aimed More than 290 entries were tive assistant of the School of tion and classified," he said. number of Hispanics and Asians a little higher and earned an submitted for the awards, Mass Communication, said "The hiring search committee are increasing at a faster rate Emmy award. which are sponsored by the Matyus is the first student she gets a bad rap. How can we in- than blacks. Theresa Matyus, senior Mobil Corporation. Entries remembers winning an crease the number of minorities "In 20 years, 70 percent of the broadcast journalism major, were judged on originality, to- Emmy. if there aren't any applying for working force will be made of was named a regional winner pic interest and production Matyus traveled to Uni- the jobs?" women and minorities." for a class film documentary quality. versal City, Calif., to accept Ornelas said he recommends To be ready for the increase in in the Academy of Television Matyus represented Region the award on March 6. The trip to the college deans to have a di- minorities, Ornelas said the U- Arts and Sciences College Tel- 10 of the United States which was mainly funded by the versified applicant pool in order niversity has to be receptive to evision Awards competition. includes Ohio, Michigan, Illin- Reader's Digest Foundation to increase the number of minor- the different ethnic groups. The documentary, "Live ois and other Midwestern through the University's ities. One way to do this is by offer- Television: The Making of a states. The academy named a School of Mass Communica- "We (the University) need to ing cultural diversity courses, Morning Show," was Matyus' first and second place national tion. Her trip was also spon- reflect the population and work he said. independent study for Journal- winner and one regional win- sored by the College of Arts force by expanding opportuni- A University-wide committee ism 430. The film covers the ner for every film category. and Sciences and the Alumni ties for minorities," ne said. will be proposing to Undergrad- making of "A.M. Cleveland" "It was a really good experi- Association. Both Ramirez and Ornelas uate Council and Faculty Senate Theresa Matyus said they would like to put a spe- that courses in cultural diversity cial emphasis increasing the become both a part of the core number of applicants where curriculum in general education minorities are underrepresen- and a University requirement, Academy awards video students ted such as clerical, technical Ernest Champion, associate and skill trade positions. professor of Ethnic Studies, Karl Vogt, vice president of said. by Theresa Matyus "Each year there is a remarkable im- Roger Ebert, the film critic and partner of operations, said Ornelas has "(We) University-wide com- reporter Erovement in the quality, as well as quan- Gene Siskel, emceed the event. been working hard and effec- mittee are presently examining ty. of entries. We are also witnessing an To give the student works as much expo- tively in enhancing the Universi- and giving approval to courses increasing interest of commercial distri- sure as possible to the industry, the first ty's commitment to Affirmative being submitted by various de- LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - Every year, bution organizations in buying outstanding and second place winners are shown at the Action. partments for inclusion in this the Academy of Television Arts and Sci- student productions," Hicks said. Directors Guild Theatre in Los Angeles, "He has created a positive area," said Champion, who is ences in California honors students who According to the Academy, the purpose WNET in New York and the new Broad- tone by introducing strategies to also committee chair. have done exceptional work in video for a of this award is "to recognize outstanding cast Museum of Communications in Chi- class project at their college. student work and to enrich the future of cago, Hicks said. The competition, the Academy of Tele- television by encouraging the creativity of Asbestos vision Arts and Sciences Frank O'Connor superior students." The entire program, The Academy of Television Arts and D Continued from page 1. Memorial College Television Awards, is in including $28,000 in prize monies, is spon- Sciences was founded in 1946, only one its ninth year of recognizing excellence in sored by the Mobil Corporation. month after network television was born. Johnson said asbestos was commonly used as insulation until it college student productions, according to Hicks said. Devoted to the advancement of was known to cause cancer and asbestos is when breathed. He has the director of educational programs and The actual awards event, held in March television's arts and sciences, the Acad- discovered it in 60 campus buildings. service for the academy, Price Hicks. in Los Angeles, is a gathering of the stu- emy also fosters creative leadership in the Johnson said the cost to remove all the asbestos on campus would The ATAS competition is national, dents, the Academy, the industry and television industry. be about $60 million. Living units must get priority for removal when taking entries from colleges and universi- press, Hicks said. money becomes available, he said. ties in increasing numbers each year. Each year the Academy asks prominent The Academy is most widely known for He said he is not too concerned that any students may become ill This year, for the 1987 awards, total en- people in the television industry to honor its presentation of the annual Emmy from the asbestos in the houses because no one spent the amount of tries in the competition were 292, an in- the occasion by serving as either the even- Awards for national nighttime program- time in the attics needed to become ill. crease of 26 percent over 1986, Hicks said. ing's emcee or as presenters. This year, ming, Hicks said. "They (the residents) would have to spend eight hours a day for several years to be at risk," Johnson said.

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BG News/Rob Upton BG News/ Rob Upton

Computer labs across cam- pus are busy open to close with students working on final projects and assignments.

John Duwve (upper left),, graduate student in secondary education, works on research for his Math 402 class in a study cubicle on the eighth floor of Jerome Library.

The long hours of prep- aration for final projects and exams gets to most students sooner or later.

Bob Jurden (far left), junior geography major, works the final bugs out of his last com- puter program of the semester in the Union computer lab yes- terday afternoon.

BG News/Rob Upton

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8 April 28,1988 Ctty. Blotter 'Ghost' town DA Pearl Street man told Carl on plant opening police someone damaged a fence belonging to his neighbor Monday, police said. Damage estimates are not fights rumors known. delayed until Fall '88 DA motorist drove off without Slying for $10 worth of gasoline NORTH BALTIMORE, (AP) latea since she her birth 68 years onday from the Sohio station — At dusk, the narrow roads and ago. She said she has heard ru- at 1670 E. Wooster St., police by Greg Connel who were laid off when Contech sold the plant foot paths leading to the settle- mors about cults and ghosts. She said. ctty editor at 501E. Poe Road to Carlon. ment of Galatea are disturbed has seen the words "Enter If U Thieves took $32 in change Timpe said in February that Carlon may hire only by barking dogs and shad- You Dare" and "Haunted from from a soda machine at some of the laid off Contech workers. ows of tree limbs dancing in the House" spray painted on an Revco Discount Drug Center on A six-month delay in the opening of a manu- "Our director of human resources is aware of steady wind. abandoned church. South Main Street sometime facturing plant in Bowling Green may mean the situation out there and we will go out and in- It's a far cry from the traffic But Holloway said she is not Sunday night, police said. hard times for area residents who hoped to terview some of the people there, Timpe said of a century ago when the small superstitious. work there. in February. "How exactly that will be handled, settlement just north of this '"There's nothing to the ru- DRory D. Sipperley of Lind- Fred Timpe, president of the Carlon Com- I don't yet know, but we do want an opportunity Wood County village was a mors. In fact, that little church sey, Ohio, was cited for dis- pany, said in February that the plant would to interview those people." thriving oil town. is where I grew up and got my orderly conduct with per- open around April 1, However. Timpe said the Those plans are on hold, at least for now, Ti- From the late 1880s until the best knowledge of church. In sistence Monday, held in Wood opening will be delayed until fall 1988. mpe said. early 1900s, hundreds of people fact, my grandfather was one of County Jail and placed on $2,500 The current delay, he said, is due to a re- '"They were terminated two months ago and worked at an oil refinery. It had the ones who helped to build it bond, police said. evaluation of the demand for Carton's products we haven't done anything yet. We can't do any- a glass factory, a railroad and was one of the ministers DA wallet belonging to a Cin- by new managers. thing until we know what our needs are," Timpe station and a main street replete there. cinnati man was stolen from his "The prior management had purchased the said. "We don't know what kind of staff we will with a general store and other "It was quite a town, a long car at McDonald's on East facility but hadn't determined what our needs need." shops. time ago of course. Everything Wooster Street Tuesday, police were. We are pretty well completed with doing Timpe said Carlon could run two different No-.y, Galatea is a ghost town. has been changed since I was a said. that," Timpe said. "The capacity the old man- types of molding operations or warehouse space No more than 10 houses dot Ga- child. There's nothing here The wallet contained $50, ac- agement thought we would need for this year in the Bowling Green location, and probably latea Road, which runs through anymore. It isn't Galatea any- cording to reports. will not be needed until next year." will move two of those three options mere. the center of the village. No one more. It's really sad," she said. DA juvenile was seen throw- He added the plant was purchased before he "We haven't decided what all we will put in stops here anymore except for Clair Blackall, whose father ing smoke bombs onto North or the new senior vice-president of operations, there, or when the equipment will be availa- the few residents. worked in Galatea at the turn of Main Street Tuesday. He was Arnold Coldiron, joined the company. ble," Timpe said. "We definitely will occupy But there is a mysterious side the century, said the oil business not arrested, but police confis- The delay may create problems for about 20 (the Bowling Green location) but our timetable to Galatea. Some people say the got started there in the late cated eight of the devices from employees of Contech Construction Products, has been pushed back about six months." settlement is haunted, claiming 1800s. him, according to reports. that spirits rise from the ground Oil production was pretty at night, and cause ghostly mis- much over by early 1900s. When chief and vandalism. Others say the oil boom died in northwest AMERICAN : I LUNG ASSOCIATION. religious cults meet in the woods Ohio, the town slowly faded, as Tnt Oiiumn $eai t*oo* * surrounding the settlement. people moved away and busi- Kinko's is more Iris Holloway has lived in Ga- nesses closed. than copies! 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352-0717 224 E. Wooster THE BG NEWS April 28,1988 9 Parks tax to fund improvements by Judy Immel $60,000 per year budget allows, complement the city park forced to close Otsego Park, lo- assistant city editor Callecod said. The money is ap- The city parks provide organized, system. cated at the intersection of West propriated from the County "The city parks provide or- River Road and State Route 235, General Fund. intensive recreational programming. ganized, intensive recreational because of unsafe conditions. The newest pick-up truck ow- County parks preserve the woodlands and programming. County parks Money was also the reason Star- ned by the Wood County Park The levy will raise an esti- preserve the woodlands and are bright Commons was turned system sports an "Elect (John) mated $500,000 a year for the are nature oriented, encouraging nature oriented, encouraging over to Perrysburg Township, Kennedy sticker. parks. activities like picnicking and hiking." activities like picnicking and and Cedar Creeks Nature "A lot of our equipment be- hiking," he said. Preserve, a 17-acre tract neir longs in the historical museum," But the average homeowner -Robert Callecod, parks commission Walbridge, has remained un- said Robert Callecod, president will only pay about the price of a Callecod also noted out of the developed. of the parks and recreation large pizza with two items — 88 counties in Ohio, Wood County commission, at a presentation to $7.68 — per year to "save our The appropriation to the parks of the funds generated by the ranks 87th in terms of amount of The other county parks are City Council. parks," the theme of the cam- has not been increased since levy will be available for land set aside for recreation, al- Old Infirmary Park and Adam Lack of funds has resulted in paign, Callecod said. 1952, he said. villages and communities to de- though it is one of the largest Phillips Park, located east of the placement of a 0.5 mill park velop their own local parks and counties in the area. Bowling Green at the junction of levy on the May 3 primary bal- "A prudent estimate of what Callecod hopes the commis- programs. 1-75 and Route 6 and William lot. we'll need altogether is $620,000 sion will be able to make the Shortage of funds has caused a Henry Harrison Park in Pem- Buying new equipment and a year, so we'll make up the parks cleaner and safer, and to "We want to be sure the re- recent number of changes in the berville. repairing and renovating the six difference with matching funds create historical and cultural creational interests of the people park system. Wood County parks will take grants, donations and rental programming, with the addi- are being met," he said. A similar levy for the parks more money than the current fees," he said. tional revenue. Also, 10 percent Callecod said the county parks In 1987, the commission was failed by 177 votes in 1986. Protective services to benefit from levy by Judy Immel assistant city editor

In addition to the park levy, a 1.3 mill protective services levy for the Department of Human Services will also appear on the May 3 primary ballot. The levy, which would cost an average homeowner $20 per year in additional property taxes, is directed toward services for abused and neglected children and elderly adults. Ruth Larabee, director of the Department of Human Services, said a number of factors have contributed to the need for more money. "The number of cases of abused children and the elderly have been increasing," she said. She attributes this to more stress in families, a larger population of older adults and heightened awareness of the problem. Federal cutbacks have also necessitated the provision of a local, stable financial base, she said. The levy would generate an additional $1.5 million for various mandated and preventive services. An important program benefitting from the extra money is fostei care, Larabee said. Presently, only 20 homes are licensed for foster care in Wood County, she said. But a 68 percent increase in the number of children needing out-of-home placement since 1985, means 117 children are in foster care. Currently, foster parents receive $7 per day for children to age 10, Adam Phillips Park, County Home Road and State Route 6. is one of the May 3 ballot. BG News/Rob Upton and $10 for those 11 to 18. county parks that will benefit from funds raised by the new tax levy on the "We want to increase these reimbursements," Larabee said. FIFTH THIRD'S AUTO LOAN. The 1988 KEY IT MAKES BUYING A CAR AS We've been: EASY AS CHILD'S PLAY. • From downtown to 'Day in the Life' • From Maine to middle America • With parties and the peace pole • With you!!

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10 April 28,1988 Elsewhere Money missing from State News Briefs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The trols on State Department travel worse than it was two years ago, ments have been written off as Injured bowler ignored State Department kept millions advances were so disorganized when the department promised uncollectible and some were of dollars worth of travelers that $15 million in such pay- to correct it. made to accounts bearing ob- OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) Johnson appeared to have checks in unlocked cabinets and ments are delinquent, a total The number of overdue or de- viously fictitious names, includ- — A man lying unconscious in been drunk and picked fights E'led on floors in an operation so that includes a $695 advance to linquent accounts rose from ing that of "I.udwie Von Beetho- a pool of blood after a fight in during the night while dishing z that more than $59,000 was fired White House aide Lt. Col. 8,100 in 1985 to 19,800 in 1987, ven," Conahan said. a bowling alley was ignored out racial slurs, witnesses embezzled and $307,780 cannot Oliver L. North, which is four with 300 accounts in excess of "In testimony before the sub- by bystanders who stepped told police. At one point, he be accounted for, the depart- years overdue. $10,000 and two totaling $34,000 committee in October 1985, the over and around him to con- grabbed at a man who ment's inspector general testi- each, Conahan said. State Department admitted that tinue playing their games, punched him in the nose. fied today. Frank Conahan, an assistant He said the total value of de- its travel operations were a police said. Many bowlers were un- U.S. comptroller general, said a linquent accounts rose from $10 mess and promised prompt cor- Police found John Johnson cooperative with in- Government investigators General Accounting Office in- million in 1985 to about $15.4 mi- rective behavior," said Rep. on Monday evening lying face vestigators and complained told a House Government Oper- vestigation showed the delin- lion last year. Jack Brooks, D-Tezas, the sub- down between two lanes at about their games being in- ations subcommittee that con- quent travel advance situation is Some of the advance pay- committee chairman. Mission Bowl. Sgt. Bill terrupted, police said. Krunglevich said Tuesday. Johnson, whose age and "AD around the victim hometown were unknown, were numerous people. They was taken to a hospital in La were walking around him and Jolla and was listed in good Poles jump ship, Toolmakers busted some were even stepping condition Tuesday with a over him," according to a broken nose and skull frac- PEOBJA, 111. (AP) — Ten teen-agers are accused of using burg- police report. ture. lary tools made in shop class to break into dozens of cars over a residing in Ohio three-month period. "This is the first time I've come across anything like this in my 20 years in law enforcement," Peoria Police Capt. Lawrence Burwell Handyman guilty of deaths CLEVELAND (AP) - E. The Grykos left the ship in said Wednesday. "Two individuals were making tools for their Gerta Lestock never expected to Tampa, Ms. Lestock said. friends to gain entry to vehicles." hear from the Polish sailors she The U.S. Immigration and But their principal on Wednesday challenged any link to the high PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Roger King said he would met at a Brazil airport two years Naturalization Service in Ta- school. An unemployed handyman seek the death penalty. ago, but Wednesday she was mpa said it has had no contact "We don't have a course on burglary tools," said Martin Strom- was convicted Wednesday of Moldovsky had claimed his preparing to receive one of them with the family but that the local berger, principal at rural Metamora High School, where the stu- killing seven women while client was mentally retarded and his family as house guests Border Patrol office was noti- dents were arrested Tuesday. having sex with them and and that Graham might have so they could seek political asy- fied by a ship that a seaman, his "We can't deny that the kids got the metal here," he said. "But leaving their bodies to rot in killed the women accidentally lum in the United Slates. wife and their two children left there's nothing complicated about these tools. We're talking about and near his apartment. or because of drug or alcohol the vessel. coat hangers. We're talking about a piece of scrap metal and some Common Pleas Judge use. The sailor, Andrzej Gryko, "I have a townhouse condo- tin snips." Robert Latrone rendered the But King said Moldovsky's had kept Mrs. Lestock's busi- minium," she said. "I'm not Burwell said the tools resembled the "slim-jims" used by police to verdict against Harrison scenarios were "sheer fan- ness card and called her collect exactly prepared for an extra enter locked cars. The devices were used in most of the burglaries, "Marty" Graham after hear- tasy." He contended Graham to say that he, his wife and two four people, but I'm sure we'll although some vehicles were entered using coat hangers or by sim- ing evidence for nearly two knew he was killing the seven children planned to iump ship to manage. I am a very strong be- ply breaking windows. months. women and knew it was seek political asylum in the liever that God doesn't give us The students face felony charges that include vehicle burglary and Assistant District Attorney wrong. United States. any more than we can handle." conspiracy to commit vehicle burglary, police said.

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Three found dead Woman found in concrete DAYTON (AP) - A single count of mur- tm., and he was arrested about a half-hour "They began to believe they didn't have der was filed Wednesday against a news- ter. When the body was uncovered, police anything. But five minutes later, we started in CISS Bonefish paper employee whose wife's body was also found a mallet, a pair of eyeglasses, a to get a smell." Franklin said. Searchers found buried in concrete in the newspaper length of rope and a towel. uncovered the band of a wristwatch, then a building, five months after he reported her "I believed from the first day the girl dis- human wrist and bits of clothing, he added. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Robert W. Bordelon Jr., 39, of missing to police. appeared that she was dead," said her "At that point, everything stopped and Navy salvage workers who Willis, Texas, according to Dennis Langer, first assistant Mont- father, George Harmon, 70, of Falmouth, they sealed the scene," he said. boarded the USS Bonefish as Lt. Michael Langston, cha- gomery County prosecutor, said Theodore bid. "I'm glad it's over; I kind of figured it Rice said Sinks asked him Nov. 20 to help the abandoned submarine plain at the Asheville Naval Sinks was charged after the death of Judy would end Bus way." dispose of what Sinks said was a barrel of drifted in the Atlantic have Reserve Center in Asheville, Sinks was ruled a homicide. Coroner James Douglas Franklin, Dayton Newspapers asbestos. found the bodies of the three N.C. Davis said Mrs. Sinks died last Nov. 19 from business manager, said police told him Rice agreed and said they drove in a com- men missing after explosions hanging. Monday they believed a body might be hid- pany truck to pick up the blue plastic barrel and fire rocked the ship, a Langston said he was told den on the seventh floor of the building. They from Sinks'garage. Navy chaplain said yester- to notify Lindgren's mother City workers found Mrs. Sinks' decom- said an unnamed informant reported an- day. and brother in nearby Pisgah posed body Tuesday night after using pick other newspaper employee, Kenneth Rice, "He told me he had asbestos in the barrel. Forest. "She's pretty dis- axes and sledge hammers to break up a con- who worked under Sinks, had helped Sinks ... It was heavy, I don't know, 70 or 80 A Navy salvage crew boar- traught," he said of Mrs. crete pedestal measuring about 2 feet high take a 55-gallon drum to the seventh-floor pounds, and it took two men to handle it," ded the submarine Tuesday Lindgren. by 3 to 4 feet wide. It had been poured on the utility room Nov. 20, Franklin said. Rice said. He told of unloading the barrel in but had to pump out toxic seventh floor of the Dayton Newspapers Inc. the building basement and moving it by ele- Eases swirling through the Everts' sister, Cynthia Wil- building last November to support a water Sinks was a supervisor in the plumbing, vator and dolly to the air-conditioning room. nil before they could enter liams, said the Navy had sent purifying unit for an air conditioner. heating and air-conditioning shop. Franklin Rice said he left Sinks with the barrel. He the ship, which had been someone to their house this Davis said Mrs. Sinks, 44, also a news- said Sinks and one other employee were the said he didn't think anything more of it until adrift since Sunday. morning to announce that paper employee, died from "ligature only people with keys to the area. Mrs. Sinks a detective came to his house Monday to Everts' body had been found. strangulation. She was hanged." He said a worked in the newspaper's circulation de- question him. Navy officials found the bo- The Navy gave no further de- rope had been wrapped around her neck partment. Sinks and his wife had been married about dies of Petty Officer 3rd Class tails, said Williams, of several times, and that she suffered from Franklin said three officers and three city two years at the time of her disappearance; Marshal] T. Lindgren of Pis- Naoma. "multiple blunt force trauma to the head," maintenance workers arrived with a search members of her family said. gah Forest, N.C^ Lt. Ray indicating she had been beaten. He identi- warrant about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the Langer said Sinks was to appear in court Everts, 30, of Naoma, W. Va., "We'd really rather not say fied the body through dental records. workers broke up the concrete. Wednesday afternoon. and Petty Officer 1st Class anything yet," said Williams. Sinks, 49, had reported his wife missing "It had dirt and chunks of concrete in- "We're going to request the highest possi- Nov. 24. The body was discovered about 7:30 side." said Franklin. ble bond," Langer said.

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12 April 28,1988 Sports Falcons 'weather' rain, but not OSCl's Regoli had to face Wednesday after- Rightfielder Tom Kitherman by Andy Woodard noon was the weather, which in- led the Buckeye offensive assult, assislanl sports editor cluded a steady rain and chilly going 3-for-4 with a three run temperatures. home run, three RBIs and two At first glance, one would But it wasn't. runs scored. He also drew a think the toughest thing the The Falcons could not solve walk. Bowling Green baseball team the pitching of Ohio State lefth- Eitherman's blast was his se- ander Ben Regoli and lost to the venth of the year and put the Buckeyes 9-1 at Warren E. Stel- visitors up 5-0 in the top of the ler Field in a rain-shortened second. eight inning game. "He's been swinging the bat real well all year, Todd said. Regoli, who entered the game "If a pitcher throws a mistake, with a 15.88 earned run average he'll take advantage of it." and no record, pitched seven in- Righthander Rick Norris (0-3) nings, allowing only three hits started for BG and lasted only 2 and one run while striking out 2/3 innings. He allowed six runs six and walking two. He hit one (five earned) on six hit while batter and threw a wild pitch. walking six and striking out "When we have these mid- three. week games, we try to get some Righty John Salter relieved of our other people ready in case Norns and gave up three earned we need them tor the (Big 10) runs on three hits while striking games," said OSU head coach out one. He pitched 1 1/3 in- Bob Todd, whose team rises to nings. 24-19. "We've been working with Platzer expressed displeasure Ben in this manner. He's only a over Norris and Salter's per- sophomore and he needs the ex- formance. perience. "I think we walked something "We wanted him to pitch any- like five in the first two innings, where from six to eight innings, and every hit they got was a big and he did that for us." one," said Platzer, whose team Regoli pitched well when he is 18-19-1. "If you do that you'U needed to, according to Bowling get hurt, and we did." Green head coach Ed Platzer. The Buckeyes opened the StayirTWarm BGNew,/RobuP«o„ "He threw well, but he had scoring with a run in the first on Croblems with his breaking Pat Thompson's sacrifice fly. Bowling Green baseball players (left to right) Trent Dues. Matt Fry and Todd Repp are dressed warm In an at- all," he said. "He basically Eitherman's three run homer tempt to stay warm during Wednesday's 9-1 loss to Ohio State. The Falcons are now 18-19-1 on the year. threw his fastball for strikes, but followed an RBI double by Bill AMERICAN when he needed it. he put the LUNG breaking ball over thej)late." Q See Baseball, page 13. ASSOCIATION i 1^ "nmn'iMinin Indians win again CLEVELAND (AP) - - Willie Upshaw hit a three-run homer to cap a five-run sixth inningng and (Greg Swindell won his fifth straight game Wednesday night as the Cleveland Indians beat the Seattle Manners END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE 6-4. Swindell, 5-0, gave up nine hits, striking out four and walking one as the Indians won for the 10th time in their last 12 games. Their 16-4 record matches the 1941 Indians for the best start in team history. ^HARLESTOWNR APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MasterCard Store hours 9 00am to 800pm Monday through Howard's Club H Friday 9 00 a m lo 600 p.m Saturday, and 10 00 am 210 N Main No Cover to 5 00 pm Sunday Sale prices are in eltect April 26 through May 4.1M8 IHIIiiliTllllfliHMMa THE BG NEWS April 28,1988 13 Chicago ready Lions' Spielman out to be self COLUMBUS (AP) — The Chris Spielman drafted by the Detroit Spielman said he was running more and lifting more weights than Lions won't be different from the one who terrorized more than his he had before and was ready to play immediately. But he didn't want share of neighborhood, high school, and college running backs, to predict whether his eagerness could get in the way of negotiations for Cleveland Spielman said Wednesday. between his agents and the Lions. CHICAGO (AP) - The their first 50-game winning Following a news conference at which he signed a contract mak- "I iust hope to be playing soon," he said. "I pay people to make Cleveland Cavaliers won at season in 14 years, with a ing USAthletes of Columbus his agents, Spielman said, "I'm not go- that decision for me. I trust them.... I'm looking out for my interests Chicago Stadium just six 50-32 record. Jordan leads the ing in (to the NFL) to make a lot of friends. I'm going in to make a lot in a short career. I have people to handle that side of it for me." days ago — and the Bulls ha- NBA in scoring with a of tackles." Spielman said he would wear jersey No. 54 with the Lions. "I feel ven't forgotten. 35fotot average, and Charles The 6-foot-lVi, 245-pound inside linebacker from Ohio State was the like a center," he said with a laugh. It will be a livelier, more in- Oakley narrowly missed the second player chosen in the second round of Sunday's draft. The The Massillon native said he had withdrawn from all classes at tense Chicago team that league rebounding title after Lombardi Award winner and two-time All-American said he has no Ohio State to give his full attention to training. plays host to the Cavaliers on hauling down 33 against the pretentions of being a superior athlete, but thinks he's a superior He said his goals were to start and to make both the All-Rookie and Thursday night in the first Cavaliers last week. Oakley football player. All-Pro teams in his first year, adding that he has always set high round of a best-of-five NBA averages 12 points and 13 re- "I'm not going to do a reverse slam dunk and I won't run a 4.6 (in goals for himself. playoff series, Bulls Coach bounds a game. the 40-yard dash)," he said. "I'm a football player. The Lions said Doug Collins promises. they weren't concerned about that. They consider my speed to be "fthink it gave them more The Cavaliers ended on a football speed. When you run a 40-yard dash, there's no reward at Baseball Greg Lashuk, and scored on confidence," Collins said of hot streak at 42-40, their best the end of it. But when you run down a guy carrying a football, there U Continued from page 12. Chris Carden's sacrifice fly. Cleveland's 107-103 victory finish in 10 seasons, and won is a little reward there for you." Morris in the second, upping The Buckeyes closed the last Friday. "But it probably their last four games. One reason Spielman said he was excited about playing for the OSU'sleadto5-0. scoring in the top of the eighth sent a message to our guvs, But Cleveland probably Lions is that his brother, Rick, also a linebacker, is a free agent OSU scored an unearned on Thompson's second sacri- too — that this team is lor won't be able to use Ron Har- signee of the team. run in the third, and tallied fice fly of the game. real and we can't just walk in per, who sprained his right Spielman said he looked at the Lions as "a family affair" because two more in the fourth on a BG hosts Western Michigan and beat them." ankle in the Cavalier victory of his brother, but added, "Rick knows what he has to do to make the two-run single by Jeff Bostic. in a pair of Mid-American "We hope we can get off to over the Bulls last Friday team. He has to play like a maniac on special teams. We're not com- The Falcons finally broke Conference doubleheaders a good start," said Michael night. The 6-fooM> Harper, peting against each other. I'd fight King Kong and Godzilla, but this through in the bottom of the Friday and Saturday. Jordan, the NBA's scoring who averaged IS points a is blood on blood. We're not competing against each other." fourth when rightfielder Ke- Rob Sen wind finished up for leader. game, had been assigned to The three-year starter for Ohio State said the Lions have shifted vin Ward was hit by a pitch, BG, giving up a run on two The Bulls are coming off guard Jordan. him from weak side linebacker to strong side, which he played in his took second on a wild pitch, hits while striking out two and first two years with the Buckeyes. went to third on a single by walking two.

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When you order your favorite sub from . between now and Friday May 29th, give us a quick description of your toughest final and we will give you $1.00 OFF anyggUS salad or 12 inch Sub.

Campus Delivery Only. 352-0204

••■—'•■■••■ ""-•".\ '•"*-«•*»' l THE BG NEWS 14 April 28,1988

Angels Falcons sweep Flyers Miwa, Campbell allow no hits in shortened games defeat by Andy Woodard assistant sports editor Detroit Vicki Miwa and Edie Camp- bell threw all bullets at the Uni- versity of Dayton Wednesday DETROIT (AP) - Jack afternoon in cold and rainy con- Howell drove in two runs ditions and the Flyers came up and Willie Fraser survived empty. seven walks as the Califor- Trie Bowling Green pitchers nia Angels beat the Detroit no-hit and shut out UD in a Tigers 4-3 Wednesday doubleheader sweep. night. The twosome combined for a no-hitter in the first game as BG Howell tripled to score a won 10-0 in a shortened five- run in the second and dou- inning contest because of the bled to drive in another in mercy rule. the sixth as the Angels Campbell took the mound in snapped a four-game los- the second game and in the ing streak. middle of the second inning with no score UD forfeited for unspe- Fraser, 3-0, allowed cified reasons. three hits and walked two Falcon head coach Gail Da- batters in each of the first venport said she could under- three innings. Fraser pit- stand why the Flyers quit. ched 7 1-3 and allowed five hits. Donnie Moore pitched "I don't like to see that, but I BG News/Mark Thalman the ninth for his first save. could see why with their confer- Bowling Green's Cinda Franks, Lisa Hufford and Shelly Murphy are try- ence tournament coming up this ing to stay dry in the Falcons' doubleheader sweep of Dayton. BG won the Detroit starter Doyle weekend," she said. "They've first game 100 and the second by forfeit when CJD left the field. The Fal- Alexander, 2-2, allowed been on the road for a while, so cons are now 23-17-1. nine hits while walking one I'm sure they want to be menta- and striking out six. lly ready for this weekend. "We feel good about (the no- "Plus, they've taken some ball, stole third and tough (losses) of late and after hitter)," Miwa said. "They wer- scored on an error. en't that good of competition, Campbell started and was losing so bad in the first game but we'll take the two. perfect in her two innings to up they probably didn't want it in "With these (non-conference) her record to 6-3. BG News/Mark Thalman the second." games, we like to pitch to other THURSDAY IS BARGAIN NITE Bowling Green righthander Vicki Miwa hurles the ball toward home plate But Davenport said she was hitters besides our teammates. Neither team managed a hit in ALL SEATS ONLY $2 00 during the Falcons' First game w ith Dayton at BG's Softball field. Miwa, pleased to see her pitchers We know how to pitch (our the shortened game. 7-8, combined with Edie Campbe for a no-hitter. throw as well as they did. teammates), so it's good to The Falcons travel to Ball ACADEMY WINNER OF 3 "My plan was to throw (all of throw to someone else." State for a pair of doubleheaders AWARDS our pitchers), but I am glad we The Falcons scored four runs Friday and Saturday. BG hopes were able to pitch Edie and in the fourth and six in the fifth to solidify its position in the Mid- Vicki," said Davenport, whose to produce the 10 runs. American Conference. team rises to 23-17-1. "They can BG managed nine hits, led by ELECT get rusty if they don't wore out Campbell (2-2), Cindi Williams "We're coining to the turning AMERIAMERICAN very often." (2-2, 2 RBIs) and Michelle point in our season," Davenport VCANCICANCER The two were far from it. Clagett (2-3,2 runs scored). said. "We're in good shape now. LOSEY —TSOCIE1SOCIETY^ Miwa struck out six in game But there's been a lot of upsets CHER • NICOLAS CAGE one to up her record to 7-fl. In game two, BG scored a run in the MAC, and no win can be Campbell relieved in the fifth in the bottom of the first. Kim Euaranteed. Ball State is very MOONSTRUCK .amass. inning and struck out two. Still walked, took second on a nigh at home." fj53 at 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. Polniul Advertisement Ekd Lowy Sheriff Carom; L. Swimon, treat, 18746 Nort h. Tontotany. O. Reds shut out, 1-0 Wanted! MONTREAL (AP) — Pascual Perez pitched a two-hitter for his first shutout in four years as the Montreal Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 1-0 Wednesday night. CLOSED COURSES Campus Sister Coordinator Perez, 3-2, struck out 10 and walked one in his first shutout since July 6,1984, when he pitched one for the Atlanta Braves against Phi- A Division of Volunteers in Progress ladelphia. The only Cincinnati hits were a second-inning bloop single by Bo Diaz and Chris Sabo's smash with two out in the ninth which IN BUSINESS third baseman Tim Wallach knocked down. • Develop leadership skills Mario Soto, 1-1, gave up six hits in seven innings. Soto struck out Starting fall semester, 1988, students • Gain experience working with children five and walked two. • Organize activities Perez was never in real trouble as he pitched his first complete who miss the first class meeting of a game this season. closed course will be dropped from • Be an executive member of V. I. P. • Meetings every 2 weeks the course. Then unfilled spaces will be available for other students. CAMBRIDGE COMMONS Call Lisa or Andi at 353-2740 Brand New Large Two Bedroom Unfurnished Apts. BE THERE THE FIRST DAY or the V. I. P. office 2-8088 - includes stove, refrigerator, dishwasher for Details! starting at $425.00 per month plus electric TO KEEP YOUR SEAT available in August. Located on South College 1/2 block North of Napoleon Rd.

John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster Office Hours 8 a.in.-ft p.m. GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! 354-2260 or 352-6553 The University Bookstore management and staff would like to thank you for your continued Remember yesterday, patronage! Have a safe trip home and an work for today enjoyable summer! and prepare for tomorrow. For your Fall semester shopping convenience, The day when all problems could be solved by drawing more money from an endless county treasury we will be open Saturday 8/20 before classes has passed us by. Fondly remem- BOB LOSEY bering the days gone by does not For Woo<' Coun,>, Shcr"T begin from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and solve the service needs of today. We must seek additional sources of funding and make Sunday 8/21 from noon until 6:00 p.m. belter use of existing funds through increased efficiency to insure that our residents receive the service they deserve. Congratulations Today's solutions for today's problems — to all Graduates! ELECT University LOSEY Bookstore SHERIFF

Polltk.l Admllum.nl. rua fo, by CtmMim u Elxl UM|, SK.FB; Ima «. t*»m*. Ifav 1I74I Staff N.rtli SL. Toilofia,, OH «S»1 Classifieds April 28,1988 IS-"

MARK YOUR DATE TO STUDY Congratulations to PHI TAU Rugby players SUE CLEVELAND" You say its your BATH 1 Mark Manning and Chuck Gute on their wei de- EXAM CRAM-OPEN 24 HOURS DAY It a been a greet year and we're gomg to 2 mate non-smoking roommate-, lor HbH : CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS school year 2 bdrm . lurnaned AC qri-jl loo-i Large Greek Said $2 95 al served trip to California Way lo go Mark, you »PM. MAY 1 TO 6PM. MAYS end it right cetebretmg the BIG 22 Get ready to Imaty made the cover* OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER party' ton Cel Dan el 354 3937 OR Brent 354 4614 ■•TONIGHT ONLY" DiBenedetlos Sub Me Ouck OFFERED SY COCO. OCSC S THE WELL Love L HELP US' 3 nonsmoktfig female roommates LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS DAILY DRINK SPECIALS needed to sub-lease an E Wooeter apt for the The original tern 352-4663 Prices reduced Mon -Fn 2 7 PM e Wilson The setters of Delta Gamma would like to co- summer SI 35 mo A ecec Cai please' Chris 900 pm STINGERS CAFE Thanks lor al your support and everything you ngratulate JULIE HITCHCOCK on her recent 3724900 Gan Fan Theatre ve done lor me this year I'm looking forward to engegement to MIKE SMALL Beet wishes Ju Help' Need 88 89 roommate lor nee 2-BO FREES OPEN TO ALL - RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU" • next years cookouts in Dec Don't forget. ME DAWN ADAMS Cel Annette 782 9336 This is me lasl movie lor me year WAS JUST 17 and 1 Congratulations to our new editor for the Gavel' Sponsored By UAO OTtS IS COMING Surprise' Surprise' (Stacey A Vickl) The sisters of Decta Gemma would Ike to rec- • RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII * OTIS IS COMING Two female roommates needed to su- love. Your Phi Mi Sisters OTIS IS COMING ognize PHYLLIS WARE tor being selected aa s lor summer Greet locahon and air conoV ALLVOU CAN EAT PIZZA OJTSTANOING SENIOR IN SPEECH I HEAR liorwvj Cai Carolyn or Lisa al 353 2849 Now - RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII ' Love Stinger's Cafe WG and lor recemng the OIJTSTANOtNG Delta Gamma would eke to congratulate CELIA Uaa Monday-Weohesday-Fnday S-TUONET TEACHER AWARD Congratutatons NEED SUMMER HOUSING' CASTELLANO lor being setecled as the PUB- 2 5 PM $3.76 • RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII ■ PtryRe! CONTACT ROCHELLE 372 5541 LICITY CHAIRMAN OF THE ORIENTATION Oopce, Andrlno and Duet BEARD WaytogoCelea' My three roomies we: always be - RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII * TO THE MOST GORGEOUS OUYS IN IQ ONE FEMALE RMMTE NEEDED FOR 88-89 My best friends, they come aa three! CLOSED COURSES MATT, OTTO A JEFF SCHOOL YEAR REASONABLE RENT CAU. Delta Gamma would Ike to congratulate the Wetve we sleep, we laugh we cry, IN BUSINESS You guys have been toade of tun to party KAREN OR CATHY ANYTIME. 372-4919. OR • RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII • DEE ZEE'S and the KAPPA SrGS lor winning We know this wi never be good-bye! CAROLYNN. 372-4921 Starting, lal semester. 1988, sturjenta who ■Mil Thanks to you this semester hae been the Beta 500 Congistuiations also to the Good Luck to you. you special three. rrxea the'xst class meeting ol a closed greet!! Lets hope that next year wW be even Cm-Os for earning the spirit award For no other friendship wi ever be' course wsl be dropped from the course. better! • RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII • Love Ya Deb-aoo One rmmte needed to ftubteeee a house tor Then unfilled spaces win be available Ysa guys ere realty (real t WE LOVE YAI summer S215 for whole summer we have lor other students DO NOT TAKE MKT 402 Love from your favorite party animals. • BUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU!! - own room Cel Christine at 372-1784 BE THERE THE FIRST DAY TO KEEP YOUR Let me take it! I need it to graduate in Decem- Phi EU Sigma Michelle * Mlndy BERT ber If you have it and want to drop it. pieese cat Happy Hours! ' RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII • BO at 354-6814 and make him very happy Friday Apr! 29 4-7 pm at Campus Posyeyea P.S. SeeyealOalyslll Summer lubceeae 3 bdrm. home on 2nd St. Waster I dryer $100 a mo-no deposit DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Free pizza a beverages'Bring s guest 00 YOU STUDY AFTER MIDNIGHT? 364-1947 Prices reduced Mon -Fri 2-7 PM ' RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOUII - EXAM CRAM-OPEN 24 HOURS «PM. MAY 1 To:JC STINGERS CAFE TO 6PM. MAY 6 OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT PHI KAPPA TAU would axe lo congratulate Kurt From South Carolne Want one or two roommates for summer Own CENTER Nowicki on his lavaeering to Chi-0 Jeanme I mias you' Be home soon so be reedy lo neve a room S130 to share a room $100 Utatiea in- 4 • • ALPHA PHI • • • OFFERED BY COCO. OCSC t THE WELL Thomas goodtvne1 cluded except electricity 353-0672 Phi Eta Sigma SUNSHINE DAYS Happy Hours! Friday Aprn 29 4-7 pm at Campus Plooyeyea • • • ALPHA PHI • • • DZ•• UL'LIZ W aU'MICHELLER "DZ PN Mu would Ike to congratulate our order of Tract Jones. Missy J. Karen McEltresh and WANTED ONE or TWO Male rmmte* tor next Free pizza A beverages' Bring a guest. SUNSHINE DAYS You two have bean wonderful and special Mas Omega mrlvjtos Jenny Carroll, school year $130 per month plus etectrtc lo- sisters I wfl miss you two greatly when I gradu- DavmAdama I rJdnl want you to ever forget BG So here'e a cated on 5m St Cai Rob 354-5324 or Jeff 353-0398 Pre registration volunteers are needed lor the • • • ALPHA PHI • • • ate. Best wishess for your future' PamRerti tew reminders month ol Jury Be a greeter. lour guide, dtaptay SUNSHINE DAYS DZ Love Always a Forever Lorl Roberta -Our first mousee tight host, evening entertainment, usher or discus- Your Big. Andres C Mary Ronan starting to party at 11 00pm WANTED-1 NON SMOKING ROOMMATE FOR sion faxsTrcatot Compensation includee a meal •' • ALPHA PHI • • • Wendy Moormen drinking cKklekKe SUM $135 A MO START MAY 15 PHONE a lor each day worked1 SUNSHINE DAYS Good luck. getting mo Marks FOUND: A QUIET STUDY PLACE CABLE INCL SPLIT ELEC CALL JIM AT Love your Phi Mu Slaters Walnut HOs 4 Cam Sign-up by April 29th in 405 Student Services OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER 354-2451 • • • ALPHA PHI • • • Jamie's B-Oey Party 6PM, MAY 1 TO 6PM, MAY S Wanted 2 roommates needed tor summer SUNSHINE DAYS - Shots ol Tequae EXAM CRAM-OPEN 24 HOURS PHI MU e«FTH GUTIERREZ- PHIMU REPEATING Borrowing everything from baelntbeta to bot- Very Nice house $100 per month 352-1868 BUSINESS CLASSES OFFERED BY COCO. OCSC i THE WELL Congratutattona on being elected V-prae. of UNION OVAL IJea. Wanted: Female roommate starting August Starting lal semester. 1988. students EESAB! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Al the laugh, and leers Free room and board tor occasional bebyslffing previously registered tor a dosed course Love, your Phi Mu Setters APRIL 27 a28 II rrvas you al. Keep m touch phone 352-2267 In business wl be given last priority 11 00 AM • 2 00 PM Get more out of Love, tor repeating the comae in the lolowing your summer Job than (ust a paycheck! OueEs semester (not including summer sessions) • * • ALPHA PHI • • • The time ol your Me pan two THE CRUISE WANTED One roommate to tve In Haven DO WELL THE FIRST TIME MIDNIGHT WALKS WITH THE TEAM, 0-2. House tor 88 89 Cat Scott at 2-5638 SUNSHINE DAYS H< IIIIIMIIII mi njniHiiiniaiiaaliia YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE-HAI at no charge. DINNER AT THE ROCK (BEST SO FAR?). THE IT'S SALLY JOHNSON'S BIRTHDAY! STINGERS CAFE • • • ALPHA PHI • • • HIGH COST OF CHAMPAGNE. BUS TRAUMA Oat ready to party your — oft tonight In WANTED. One parson summer sublease, own S 79 Subs after 10 PM SUNSHINE DAYS Cai Co-op Office at 372-2451. WITH VTNNY. BETA BLUES. HELLSHOTS. IS Windsor! Eekll So much tor curtain-rode- too bedroom, next to campus, af utttWea paid May or stop by 236 Admin Bldg YOUR DATE THE PICTURE CHICK?. THE Eat m only bed.aoaadl Loveya! Jl 15-Aug15 $ 122 a mo CalJohn 354-2379 • • • ALPHA PHI • • • CAPPAGE PATCH. STICKY RIDE, AFTER Wanted One male roommate lor 88-89 schoM SUNSHINE DAYS HOURS HOSTS. T.B C Get more out of your summer fob than just s WANTED year. New 7m and S College Apt Cai Mike paycheck! Academic recognition is available at 5799 LOST « FOUND • • • ALPHA PHI • • • no charge Cai Co-op Office al 372-2481. or RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! SUNSHINE DAYS skip by 238 Admin Bldg The NavRetundable S26 Sorority Rush • • HELP • • WANTED One person to help sublease tor Registration fee may be pax) In FOUND Ring, near em and High • • • ALPHA PHI • • • DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM- summer, house on Manvaxl. One block from 425 Student Services Cat Teas at 354-4135 Going out of Business Sale MER? SUNSHINE DAYS RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU I campus Own room. Very affordable. Cel at the Powder Putt We need one lernate roommate to share apt. 372-1173 Excelsnt locatxjn. tow rant, air e^rieWontng. LOST: A PAIR OF BLACK RIM PRESCRIPTION ••••THETAFEST--" Pliasi cel soon Kim or Karen: JiMMs. GLASSES. LOST NEAR TECH LAB. 353-9012 525 Ridge SANTA When: Saturday April 30th 2 pm-6 pm Wanted Paying cash tor besebel card coeec- JAMES. I never realty got a chance to say "thanks " 1 female roommate needed for 88-89 school Coat: $4 00 Don't mlaa It! Even though things didn't work out aa wel aa eona Ask tor Joe or Larry Caf419-423- 6858 --Includes al you can eat barbecued chicken, yen to share nice auartiiawil dose to campus they could have, I had a great time when we with three other arts CM 372-3986 A SAP. LOST Brown suede and leather racket Satur- hot dog. and beverage HAPPY HOUR PRICES were together. You're super special and thanks day night Camera in pocket Pleas* cai AT UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN ALL NIGHT LONG lor everything! Have a GREAT summer! 1 non smokxig mate roommate wanted lor lal a We buy car*, wracked, junked or anythingi Featuring "The Exchange" spring 88-89. Cai Dave or Bob at 364-3242 PH 352-5134 352-6442 or leave at 326 East Leroy upstairs. HeyVCTO Love. Buzz No questions asked Film m camera is more im- •Contact 352-9001 or ask any Theta Chi for MM It's Happy Hour time at Howard's 7p.m. Friday portant than the jacket 1 non smolung Imie to share apt tor 88-69 yr ••••■IMETACrtj"" the 29m STINGER'S CAFE Hope to see you there!!! S 79 Subs after 10 PM very close to campus Cel Uaa 363-5020 or HELP WANTED LOST DRIVER'S LICENSE NEED RETURNED •••KRISTINESTUDER--- Eat in only Pam S Jeanette at 372-6147 FOR COURT 823-3325 TIM BARR CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR LAVAUER- 1 Hey'Pt. Mu Beta team! 1 or 2 people to sublease 1 bdrm furmshed INGTOSPOO 200 Counselors S Instructors Nssdsdl Pri- Lost Halt grown black and white cat Distinctive Yeah for 2nd place You did great apt lor summer ALL UTKJTcES PAJO Cloee to LOVE YOUR UL' CHRISTINE STUDYING FOR FINALS? vate, coed summer camp In Pooono Moun- black goatee whisters Has feline leukemia; tost Next year- Beware! campus $500 or beat ofler Cai 363-6122 EXAM CRAM-OPEN 24 HOURS tains. Northeastern Pern,. Lohlkan, PO BOX In Ridge School area 352-0824 -ALPHA CHI'S- 6PM.MAY t T06PM.MAY6 D, Kenlhvorth, NJ 070311201 -274-0565 Thank you so much for 2 great years as your OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER LOST: Jean Jacket at Uptown Mon night. If KD Mary Anitas KD 2 female roommetes needed lor 88-89 school houeemom! I've grown realty close to you and OFFERED BY COCO, OCSC 4 THE WELL you have It. Please RETURN-1 need My driver's I* miss you' I wish you ail hearth. happiness and Congratulations on your yr Rockledge Apt* H mtereated cai Miches. scenes Cai Rebecca 2-3217 much success1 University Presidents Awsrd I372-5343) or Terry (364-4715| Cont.onpagel6. ^ Love. Use What s greet way to end senior year. AOT, Your Kappa Delta Sisters LOST Levl lean lecket at Downtown lasl Wed ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA He return keys or lei me what you did Stinger's Cafe w/theml 2-1376 KD Congrstulates Monday-Wedneeday-Fhday 2-5 PM S3 75 Michelle Hrueovsky for being sister ol the week REWARD for al her hard work during Greek Week LOST A GOLD BRACELET WITH A SAILBOAT ALPHA PHIS WISH EVERYONE GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! AOT CHARM PLEASE RETURN IF FOUND' HIGH The Slaters of Kappa Delta SENTIMENTAL VALUE CALL 372-6507 ALPHA PHI'S WISH EVERYONE STUDENT GOOO LUCK ON FINALS' RIDES Ketch. Carl. Bryan « Ed, Alpha Tau Omega Buck up lime campers''' PRESENTS The end is almost here, but we sure Ride needed to Virginia or Washington DC The Pre-Exam Brain Cel Killer ' Brother" Jed did have a greet year, with Keith's l after May em any time Wang to share cordiaty invited BOOK B-wup', Ed's boo-boo ep, Bryan's expenses Please Cai at 353-1054 eerihshaking belches, and who can 1 ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS forget Carl's cow-tippin action Like Be sura to dean out your organization's mailbox I'm sure, why don't we haveMORE tun' by Friday. April 29' Mail not picked up wl be Remember big time wresting on hotel beds. EXCHANGE SERVICES OFFERED discarded Several rtvjaboxes sNI contain mail fraying on BaTa Hi. and the ever-lamoua bumperskiing. Whoopele! We almoat forgot about speVsge. nap-age. etc. and who can 24 HOUR Attention: Army National Guard begin to count al the times we tainted TYPING - WORD PROCESSING mambera-reaervea and veterans- when someone said something stupid?' We 352-1818 earn a commission along with your college love you guyslH Laure and Michelle degree. Contact Army ROTC A to Z Data Center CaSToday 372-2476 KHIMINFSTUUfcH- Helping you meet aft! your typing Dkt you ever think you would be lavaUered lo a OUR BOOK 148S Mam352-6042 guy who was wearing a red wig and fishnet hose when you met hrm? Congrstuietlons to you and SPOO on your Gamma Phi-Slg Ep leveeer- Abortion, morning after treatment Kgl Proud to be pro-choice Se A Volunteer Be A Volunteer Loveya. Center lor Choice «., Totedo.O 255-7769 Be A Volunteer AJ, Sign-up in 405 Student Services by Apr! 29 Last Week for Perm Special Al your TYPING needs $40 Includee cut sHuber, BUY BACK Prompt and Professional Call tor Appt. 353-WAVE * wanted to thank you for making my He so Clara 352-4017 TheWeve ! You mean more to me than words can sayl I LOVE YOU NOW and FOREVER! Reservations now being taken for summer stor- Sean Paul Leenne Gieeehe, Andy Sommer and Mary Jane age. 6-1 - 9-1-88. Don't wait until the last Lorentz, minute 352-4541 STORALL Thanks lor the wonderful (Ob you old with for- Typing and Word Processing Over ten years mal Your work was greatly appreciated! your Phi Mu Skaters HAS BEGUN! executive secretary experience Call CONCERT BAND S UNIVERSITY BANO 874 3488 CONCERT Typing Done Jay C Jeckaon-Arm Goodwin-Conductors LI" Petty Wley. Low Rates Rush Jobs Welcome Thursday. April 28 Conoratulations on your Beta 500 win" Rosslord. 666-8592 or 666-037 7 8:00 PM You were awesome" Have a great summer and KobsckerHal gat psyched for next year! FREE DZ love and mane. Big Jinny Typlng-Transcrlblng-Cilllgiiphy • Top prices for used texts! Term papers, reeumes. many typefaces Faal. reasonable - 7 days. Free loider 865-2288 WORD PROCESSING IN MY HOME • Top wholesale prices! PAPERS-RESUMES THESES 665-3992 (we buy current editions of books SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOU AND AVOID LONG LINES AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM AT FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO ON THE LAST MINUTE RUSH no longer used on campus) FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND OUR OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVICES • Don't wait until next fall - prices ORDER YOUR PERSONALS ALL-SPORTS PASS fall over the summer NOW! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

1988 GREEK WEEK CHAMPIONS HURRY, DON'T MISS OUT! CALL 372-2762 OR STOP BY THE MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 New Vegetarian Pasta Platter and Gerkc Breed S2S5 at DiBenedetio s Sub Me Cuck lest Sat 9-5 Move-'Cnxdj FREE al day delivery 352-4663 STILL ONLY $24.00 .. .

•••ANNEMACNARV" 530 E. Wooster Get psyched for totnorrow because that Is the day I reveal myself! Congratulations Anne! I tore you! UTS. Your SS AND YOU'RE NOT CHARGED TIL NEXT FALL' Don't forget - We are a wholesaler! 16 April 28.1988 Classifieds

West Cleveland Area Residents FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM FURN ft UNFURN Large 1 bedroom apartment lo eubleasIB A-C Cont. from page 15. MARKETING STUDENTS ARE NEEDED FOR 4 stool bar. with tul glassware Great lor dorm pool, dishwasher- only pay electric' Call Amy or PART-TIME WORK IN THE TOLEDO AREA. National Marketing Firm is expanding lo FREE CABLE TV North Olmsled ParT-ltme office assistant. room, apt . or house $80 firm Cal John GAS HEAT PAID Sheas at 353 4831 \ THESE ARE PAID POSITIONS FOR THE 353-8618 AVAIL SUMMER ft 9 1 2 MONTHS SUMMER. CALL COOP 372-2451. receptioniats needed Need to be personal ~TcrivisTS ENVIROM£NTALISTS with excellent organizational sk*s For NEXT TO STINGER S CAFE MUST SUBLEASE The Ohio PuMc Interest Campaign Ohio's your convenience cal 3 7 2-154 7. 352-1800 EVENINGS ft WEEKEND FOR SALE: 1980 DODGE MlflAOA Furnished efficiency close to campus with AC largest consumer a environmental Need experience? Need a rob? Make $450 a 352-4673 WEEKDAYS MUST SELL; BEST OFFER 353491S Mey15-Aug15 $500 352 1502 lobbying group has summer ft fuf-IWne week gaming travel, advancement and lantaatic positions avaaable We are looking lor multi-career experience with a program on energetic. articulate men ft women campus Cal Julie at 353-1294 lor details FOB SALE MICROWAVE. SINGLE BED. •HIRING' Government Jobs- your area. Need Subletlors to Rani House lor Summer 88. ■Vavaatad in working (or environmental DORMSIZE REFRIGERATOR $50 EACH $15,000 $88,000 Cal (802) 838-8885 3 Bdrm TownHouae available June 1 newly renovated. CHEAP, must pay monthly protection-control ol tone hazards. CALL 352-2752 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE $360'month 224 S Summit. Faculty, no rent and utilrties Will negotiate Cal NOW1 STUDENTS EXT 4244" utaty insurance rate reform and pets, no children phone 669-2156 354 0599 or 353-0581 progressive electoral campaigns SUMMER WORK NEEOEO Great Deals $275-wk to start For interview INCLUDING King Size Waterbed (w new heater) $125 or Cal l< 191 241 -9093(Toledo area) laborers, drivers, factory 4th AND HIGH Newly decorated second floor Mat. female FOR SALE beat orler. Dehumidifier (new-great condition) 216-881-5200(Cleve area). construction ft landscaping 2 bdrm apls -close to campus Available May complete kitchen, bath. Irving room to shore office ft many others $40 or best offer, bunk beds with desk attach- 15 $330 ft utilities CalJuseat 352 7422 Private bedroom, furnished or unfurnished 21«-37S-S277 (Aluon).«14-224-4111 ment-beat offer, emaf dorm tndge-best offer Cal 471-1440 Convenient location 352-2857 eveninga (Col I. 513 221-2100 (Cinei area). 89 Impale only 33.000 miles Little rust, Cal Pete at 354-5811 513-228-8508 I Peyton area) Only tee S86 00 reslorable and runs wel $1650 Nag Ptl JOB EXCHANGE 3726109 824 Sixth Street Bookkeeper receptionist lor summer IMMEDIATE POSSESKON COZY 2 BEDROOM Renting for Summer 1988 and NO UTILITIES TO PAY 80 Citation. 4 apd . AM-FM-Caaa, Good Con 12x80 WD. CENT AIR. GYPSY LANE NO Cal 352-5335 1988-89 school yeer. 2 BDRM FULLY FURNISHED APTS dilion. $500 Must Sell 353-44160evid 49 $4.900 1-435-5520 Summer Employment 2 Bdrm lutty furnished apts AT 800 THIRD STREET VERY 10 SPEED BIKE WITH CARRIER $50 OR Guaranteed Income, scholarships, plus many LAREDO JeepCJ5. 81 40thous miles. $800 Free heat, water, sewer! REASONABLE JUST $ 140 A MONTH BEST OFFER CALL TORNAR 364-2898 Cleveland iree residents benefits National company needs students tor or best otter Musi sen now Call 354 4435 Tenants pay electricity PER PERSON FOR 4 PERSON Cal 352-4966 eves OCCUPANCY OWNERS PAY ALL tul time fwmmar hatp wanted tut time summer employment within a 30 mae Need a couch for summer? $8 25 to start Several openings radius ol the foftowlng towns Bryan. Ceena. 15 ft fbergtass boat and trailer a 45 HSP Cal 372-1234 UTHJT1ES CALL 352-4966 Al majors considered Napoleon. Archebold. PembervOe. Fkvjay. Merc engine $2400-352-3257 BEST APT. INTO Interviews held Friday. May 8.7.g ft 10 Marion. Galon. Fremont, Ven Wert. SI Marys. NEED THREE TO SUBLEASE FOR 88 89 1976 Chev Msatbu 2 Or, AM FM Cassette, Can May 2 Norwaft. FlnrJay. Kenlon, BesefontaMe. Swan- Pioneer Stereo System: Pro) 1 Belt Dhve turn- SCHOOL YEAR WITH ONE ALREADY ON Air. Good Cond . Runs Great1 MUST SELL' (218)831-0335 ton Apply in person Thura al one ol the foaow- table. Reoever and Cassette Deck, and 2 scm LEASE CALL SCOTT OR OAVE 353-2758 Now leasing-May ft Aug leases 1.2. 3 bdrm $700 or BEST Cal 352 1261 evenings ngltmsa 2 15. 3 15. 4 15 or Friday at 1 15. speakers Good Condition Asking $50 apts ft houses Yes. we do aaow pats 2:15.3 15.4 15-Unrversrty Union Fort Room Mountain BM rust tuned-one year old $50 353-1336 1977 Chevy Monza: Runs great! New brakes, Leave meaaage lor Sheila at 2-2181 9-5om Help needed lor cleaning and checking rental Summer Jobs. Toledo baaed distributer has CAMPUS MANOR Now Leasing for Summer and Pal transmission Good condition $700 properttee and rmac lobe 1 week ol work start- openings in outside sales Base pay plus com- FALL SUBLEASE AVAILABLE HAVEN HOUSE 352-1421 ing Sat May 7 Phone 352 7385 mission ol up to $500 per week possible lor SUMMER RENTALS PEIDMONT APARTMENTS 1 BR UNITS AT 800 THIRD STREET FURNI- IMMEDIATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME ambltiouB goal-onented person Must be tvtng 1985 Honda 650 Nsghlhawk. like new. shaft 4 person and close to campus Al residents receive a Free membership to SHED. AIR CONDITIONED ONLY $200 A SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Our in BG-Toledo area this summer Cal (41S) drive. 3500 mass $1800 firm 372-1182 or FREE HEAT A/C WATER SEWER Cherrywood Health Spa MONTH ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED DON'T company is seeking several employees to per- 882-3712 t 762-5238 362-9378 MISS OUT ONLY 4 UNITS ARE LEFT CALL SUBLEASE THIS ONE TODAY REMAN form unaWaad light production work Flexible 1988 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door. 6 speed, 352-4966 AGEMENT hours around class schedules can be arranged stereo. AC. good cond 20 000 mi $8200 or Now leasing - May or Aug Laaaas. 1 and 2 SUMMER OPPORTUNITY t- Fine residential UJ1 ULTU1 or luN time In summer The rate of wage is camp lor girls In Vermont seeking woman take over paymenta Cal 352-5781 bdrm apts and houses Yes. we do aaow pets S3 35 per hour It interested, stop by or call the counselors-instructors, mid-June through 353-1336 company office at 352-5525 Advanced Spe- 2 bdrm turn good condition mobil home for For Rant: 1 or 2 students. 1 bdrm air cond mid-August. Gymnastics, lennle. sailing, rid- sale $5,500 cal 352-5001 FOR RENT cialty Products. Inc 428 Clough St, Bowling ing, canoeing, waterfront, drama, ceramics, private parking lot. quiet neighborhood, Mai 2 Green. Orso arts 1 crafts, field sports, tripping Instructors weeks ol may free $275 a mo plus ektc avail- Room Avaaable this summer horn May 15 until Also secretary. Non-smokers good character 3- piece matching hjmHure Good condition 1 bdrm avaaabte-NOW H August-2 bdrm apt. able May 18 Cal Lisa 354-5129 Fa*. $200 total lor rent, utilities, and cable Cal Tim at 354-1089 (7th St) MS IN CINCINNATI NEEDS ACCTQ OR ft rove of children. Call or write Locheern $50 or best offer Must sell Cal Neal $ 150 a mo.. air, pool, near campus Cal Dayna or Viola 354-3441 FINANCE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN IN- Camp, Box 500. Post Mills, VT 05051. (102) 3544-4241. FREE CABLE TV TERNAL AUDITING FOR SUMMER POSI- 333-4211. 1 large room In a house extremely close lo NEW CARPET Room for 2 ferrates, $190 s month, cooking TIONS. PAYS $5.00-7.00 AN HR- CALL CO-OP Toledo Area Students 6FT COUCH FOR SALE campus available for summer sublease SllOa 112 BLOCK TO CAMPUS privileges Non-smoking Private entrance and 372-2451 wrvteford Greenhouse is now Nrtng spring and Comfortable- fits great in dorms or under lofts! month and utHMes H two people want to share 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED parking lot 352-3472 summer help Cashiers needed Please apply at $30neg MUST SELL' room it would be only $55 a month. Call GAS HEAT PAID MORRISON FOODS IN FINDLAY WANTS 353-1192 AVAILABLE FALL * SPRING SEMESTERS 4554 Wrnteford Rd Toledo. OH or cal Cal bath or Lynn 372-6121. FOOD t BEVERAGE PEOPLE FOR COORDI- 352-1800 EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS SPACIOUS APARTMENT (2Bedroom!) on E 882-4110 1 semester fal lease. $340 a month Furnished NATION OF NURSING HOME FOOD PRO- 352-4873 WEEKDAYS Merry available lor Summer Low, low utilities GRAM. EXCELLENT PAY FOR A SUMMER 7 ft couch In good condition. $40. Call efficiency Al utilities paid Limited number left Balcony w-greel view JOB! CALL CO-OP 372-2451 Toledo Business Owner seeks caring and 372-3145 PH 354-3182 or 352-1520 Contact Brian, 353-0799 conscientious person to help care lor his 4 year 76 Plymouth- good go to work car. nice radio 1-2 BEDROOM APT FURNISHED EFFICIENCY FOR SUMMER old daughter this summer Private apt ft $100. also 25' console TV $30 354-5324 School yeer. year, summer leases available - S $225 A MONTH INCLUDES UTILITIES LooWvj for part time work and only night times $2500 Reeponsua»maycell(4l9> Summer Rentals- 3 month leases ask lor Mike ft V Rentals 352-7454 CALL 354-0357 EVENINGS TIL MIDNIGHT available? Night time is trie right time at Henry 537 8827 Apertments-Houses-Rooms J's. Limned waitress, waiters, and floor walker 2 bdrm unfurnished apartment for summer ren- Phone 352-7365 Waiters. Waitresses. Bartenders. Floor Wal- openings for energetic, honest ft outgoing peo- FLYING TO NY. MUST SELLII tal- we have a pool Call after 1 pm 354 3533 ple Apery at the only fun place to work. Henry kers, needed to hH positions Energetic individ- '12 Chevette-EXCELLENT CONDITION Jay-Mar Apartments Js Wed-Sun alter 8 PM 1532 S Byrne In the uals, apery in person Tues Through Sun Night RRENTALS J20O0 or Best Offer 353-4833 803-815 Eighth St Apartments Starting at 180/month Grenbyme Shopping Center at buttons Night Club. 25481 Dude Hwy . Per- 2 bdrm. apt. lor summer *88. CFIose to cam- Summer $ Fal Rentala starting at office at 316 E Merry Apt 03 ryaburg. pus, pool, A C , dishwasher 1,2,or 3 rmmtes $355 a month Fum, unturn. laundry. AC or phone 352-7366 Rent negot 352-4990 or 352-2027 New owner special FREE Cable TV inataauion if leased lor Is! by 5 15-88 2 bdrm. apt May 25-Aug 25. Rent Negotiable 354-8038 893-1061 Cal 354 6911 Off Campus Apt SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm apt one or two persons Quiet neighbors Call BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria 353-3218 SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm sot on* ELECT or two parsons. AC, basic cable, no deposit $1 OFF ANY PIZZA 3523042 We have 2 vary nice 2 bedroom unfurnished ALL YOU CAN EAT apartments avaaable In May 352-3445 Grade or qiaet undergrade for 12 month lease Free Delivery L \ , 352-5166 SHERIFF BBQ RIBS a Expires 4-30-88 400pm PoLkial AdvtTl.Mij.er.. 8 Not valid with any othir otf«r Elect LOMV Sheriff Como.; L Swtn-or, in BIRTH 18746 North, Tcmioguiy, O RIBS CONTROL Confidential care 1 Fee adjusted lo income 4:30-7:00 p.m. RIBS $3.50 &: 354-3540 | THE PHEASANT ROOM-2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION gj •:•:• No Reservations accepted for these Specials >:|; Planned 8 Food Coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. dally :g •:•:• •:•: Parenthood i&::ft:i:S:;:j:^^ WINTHROP TERRACE a^X. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! - *rj&&•vvi ed "* Apartments Going Fast!! .dittoes- 3 Locations # s>"Sot o\d e need • Palmer Avenue tvo va\^ yOU SotfV' • South Summit St. ra money ex* • Napoleon Road Get^Zwdaylr sum^ -ft One and two bedroom apartments, for furnished and unfurnished ft Heat, Water, and Trash removal all included ft On Site Management ft Full-time Maintenance ft Swimming Pools ft Close to Grocery Stores, Shopping, dot**1 and Banks Vlats -ftSpecial Summer Rates ftofl* \ctos8 EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF dai\V LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE «M MAY 6 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 thto*9J*° ^ 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays