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4-26-1988
The BG News April 26, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Baseball team evens record with win, see p. 9 THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 118 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 26,1988 Demjanjuk sentenced to death JERUSALEM (AP) — A obliterated from memory... The Demjanjuk, 68, was in a judge sentenced John Demjan- blood of the victims still cries wheelchair because of back juk on Monday to die for Nazi out to us." problems. He is a Ukrainian war crimes and said the retired "Ivan the Terrible" operated Orthodox Christian and crossed Ohio autoworker personally the gas chambers at Treblinka, himself repeatedly and Cleveland grieves for 'Ivan' killed tens of thousands of peo- where 850,000 Jews were killed muttered, apparently in prayer. ple as the sadistic death camp in 1942-43. Demjanjuk was con- The 14-month trial in a conver- CLEVELAND (AP) — The death sentence "I saw his face. I saw the face of a gentle man guard "Ivan the Terrible." icted last week. ted movie theater was only the ordered Monday for retired autoworker John who was scared," Bruchok said. "An innocent Hundreds of spectators jum- The judge, who was bom in second in Israel of someone Demjanjuk added to the grief of the local Uk- man is being executed. I believe this with all my ped to their feet and applauded. Poland and lost his parents in charged with Nazi crimes. More rainian community, which has fought, prayed heart. It is very unfortunate." Some shouted "Bravo!" and the Holocaust, said Demjanjuk than 250,000 people attended, and raised money for the man convicted of be- others "Death! Death!" Survi- "served as an arch-henchman and sessions were broadcast live ing brutal Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the The Rev. John Nakonachny, a priest at St. vors of the Holocaust, in which 6 who with his own hands killed on radio and television. Terrible." Vladimir's Ukrainian Orthodox Church in million Jews were killed, cried tens of thousands of human be- Adolf Eichmann, who directed Parma, the Demjanjuk's family parish, said he and embraced each other. ings. He humiliated and de- Adolf Hitler's program for ex- "It's a travesty of justice... ," said the Rev. could not comment on the sentencing other than graded his victims.'' terminating Jews, was tried in John Bruchok of St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox to say, "It has been the unanimous opinion of Judge Zvi Tal said Demjan- Israel and hanged in 1962. He is Church in Lorain. Bruchok met Demjanjuk and this parish that Demjanjuk is innocent. That juk's crimes at the Treblinka Minutes before the sentence the only person to have been his family when the Demjanjuks requested a has been the opinion since the beginning." death camp in Nazi-occupied was read, Demjanjuk shouted in executed in Israel since it be- priest shortly before Demjanjuk was sent to Is- Poland could "never be forgiven Hebrew: "I'm an innocent came a nation in 1948. rael to stand trial. See Trial, page 6. by the hearts of men or be man!" D See Demjanjuk, page 4. Pole planting \8L wins approval W^k I % li s' by Ron Fritz associate dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. im •■! — —. news editor The recommendation also Having logged more miles received the formal approval of than a University tour guide, the Dwight Burlingame, vice presi- ~3 n '*' t Peace Pole may soon be ending dent of University Relations. its travels. Burlingame said he will attempt The Image Committee unan- to find a location for the seven- imously recommended Monday foot pole, with the words "May that the Peace Pole be accepted Peace Prevail on Earth" print- 3 ■■•«•' «»° by the University and an ap- ed in four languages on its sides. i 9 JsL ' propriate place expeditiousiy "We're now going to have to located for its placement" figure out where to place it and In addition, the committee we'll try to accomplish that in also suggested the University short order," he said. look toward the establishment of Burlingame said he will be an "Emblem Park," a place consulting a number of people, ^ where gifts such as the Peace including Olscamp and Roland > * m- Pole could be permanently Engler, University architect, ■ < placed, according to Michael when looking for a location to —„ y A .'^*' Marsden, chair of the Image plant the pole. Committee. Diane Docis, a member of the University President Paul Peace Coalition, said she hopes J Olscamp said he had no prob- this will bring the process of get- lems with the committee's rec- ting the pole planted to a "suc- > /* ommendation to accept the cessful conclusion." *s Peace Pole. He also said tie was "I'm very excited with the ~f0 Eleased with idea for an "Em- support we received from the lemPark." committee," said Docis, a grad- "It strikes me as a fine idea," uate student in political science. Olscamp said. "As I understand "It is very encouraging." it, we now have to look for a spot Docis said the Peace Coalition for it (the pole)." would like to dedicate the Peace Marsden said he hopes a sui- Pole to the University next table location for the pole can be week, which is "Unifying Ohio Delinquent driver BG News/Mark Thalman found in the near future. for Peace Week." "For the sake of the students, Although it was originally go- Adrian Pasquale (right) loses hold of the Sigma Chi cart while Bill Mo- on campus each year and included 13 sororities and 17 fraternities. I hope a reasonable solution to ing to be placed next to Prout sier pilots the runaway vehicle in the Beta 500 on Saturday afternoon. The Kappa Sigma team won the fraternity division and the Delta Zeta its placement will be satisfied Chapel, one member of the The Beta 500. sponsored by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity to raise money team took the sorority title in the event which grossed $3,500. before the end of the school Image Committee said there for the Wood County Senior Citizen's Center, is the largest greek event year," said Marsden, also the O See Peace Pole, page 3. 'Proper channels' defined for groups Noise bothers test takers by Barb Weadock students had to take the test in it is so stressful. been a big deal if people were by Roa Fritz staff reporter cafeterias because of the lack of Noise from the Beta 500 also not placed in Eppler North. n«wi«dkgt space. Hart said the cafeterias I a problem for the English Freshman nursing major were ideal because of the table at. The department Claudia Grimm heard the Bete Overcrowding due to a writers and chair arrangements. .jfered students taking the test 500 festivities from her testing After being toted on shoulders and dragged through the Uni- workshop and cheering by Beta However, one student said she In Eppler North an alternative room in the Education Building. versity's red tape, the Peace Pole may save other groupe the 500 spectators led to an un- did not appreciate taking the location when they came back "The noise that I heard was same haatie when donating similar gifts. comfortable setting for some test in a cafeteria. from lunch. not that loud, but it affected my The University's Image Committee, hoping to avoid future students taking the English pro- Judy Stammen, freshman el- "We really wish the Beta performance," she said. When confusion similar to that caused by the Peace Pole, created a ficiency exam Saturday. ementary education major, took wouldn't be scheduled the same she recopied her examination in pottey Monday for accepting gifts with a potential archi- A young writers workshop, at- her proficiency at the Galley in day," Hart said. "As long as the the bluebook, she said she would ieeteral impact to the campus. tended by 600 people, occupied Harshman Quadrangle. Beta is the same day, noise will catch herself putting down Mkbael Marsden, chair of the Image Committee, said any some of the rooms usually set "I really didn't like the light- be a problem." words of songs played at Bete gifts that would permanently alter the appearance of the cam- aside for the proficiency. The ing," she said. "It was pretty Angie Dieringer, freshman rather than her essay. awffl be referred to the vice president of University re- group was given preference be- dark." sports management major, took Wayne Colvin, director of Bs, currently Dwight Burlingame. cause it signed up for the rooms Stammen said she realized the her proficiency in Eppler North. Greek Life, said the Bete has Marsden said the vice president would make an initial first, according to Doris Rahe, English department had to put "It (Bete 500) was right out- been scheduled for the weekend judgement and if the gift is accceptahle but would potentially coordinator of space assign- students somewhere and did side the window," she said. "It prior to the last week of classes change the appearance of the campus, it would men be re- ments. everything they could. She said was hard to keep your train of tor at least 12 years. fute the miag*C correspondent. national balloon launch Monday to turn them in for Media effect on campaign Diane Larson of WTVG Channel 13 in Toledo will a littering summons instead of mailing them back be the mediator. to the educational group sponsoring the event. D The Graduate Student Senate has Its to be topic of discussion The discussion begins at 8 p.m. and is sponsored More than 1.000 schools across the country par- officers for next year, see story page The media's influential role on Campaign '88 will by Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary. ticipated in the fourth annual national balloon three. be the topic of a panel discussion tonight in the It is co-sponsored by more than 30 organizations, launch and student weather experiment sponsored Lenhart Grand Ballroom. businesses and individuals. by the Triangle Coalition for Science and Technol- D The Wood County Republican Con- The panel will have three speakers: Dale Van ogy Education, said coalition director John M. vention was held at Bowling Green High Atte, a syndicated columnist with Jack Anderson Fowler. School Saturday, see story page four. and Pulitzer Prize nominee for uncovering the Environmentalist seeks fine About 25 schools that originally signed up for the Iran-Contra Affair; Kathryn Bushkin, former launch, however, canceled under pressure from Q Bowling Green's baseball team press secretary to Gary Hart and current director for balloon launchers environmentalists who say the latex balloons fall Monday crushed Defiance College 16-5, of editorial administration for U.S. News and BRIGANTINE, N.J. (AP) — A marine environ- into the ocean and fatally choke marine mammals tee story page nine. World Reports; and Ike Pappas, former CBS News mentalist wants people who find postcards from a that swallow them. THE BG NEWS 2 April 26,1988 Editorial Plant Peace Pole Gifts cause a tying problem Please plant the Peace Pole pronto. Now say that sentence five times fast. mains is a tell-tale outline of stained ties, some of which go are constantly searching for Confusing? where the sauce was. I can get back 30 years, and admire their ways to use their non-sticking Not as confusing as the Peace Coalition's search the same results by letting my designer labels. I have several product. And they say that they for the "proper channels" in which to donate the wife's cats have a go at it. from Polly Esther. will soon be coming out with Te- Peace Pole to the University. By studying my tie stains, I flon in a spray can, so we can By Mike And don' t tell me not to slouch, can trace my dining habits and spray it on our ties. And then we However, the search has ended. to sit up straight and lean over the evolution of Chicago-Italian can merrily drip all the pasta The Image Committee Monday recommended Royko the plate as I spool the spaghetti cuisine from the days when all sauce on a tie that we wish, and the Peace Pole be accepted by the University and and pop it into my mouth. A you got was plain tomato or it won't stick. an "appropriate place expeditiously located for its sloucher must slouch. He can't meat sauce, on through the car- -VI help himself. It is a law of bonara craze, and to the pesto When this happens, I will put placement." nature. and primavera frenzy. One riy-can Teflon on my list of We commend the Image Committee for its swift Nor do I want to be advised to early Fat Max has an entire inventions that have been of and intelligent response to the donation of the hang a napkin from my collar. meatball stuck to it. Some day, I the greatest benefit to mankind. Peace Pole. While other University administrators Like many men, I can't count When I was just a tiny kid, my might donate my entire tie col- It will rank third or fourth, be- handed off the ball, the Image Committee kept it the number of neckties I've Aunt Stella sat me atop the bar lection to a university's school of hind the snow blower, the TV received as Christinas or birth- and said, "Look at the guys in restaurant management. remote control, the automatic and scored — by simply making a decision. day gifts over the years. this neighborhood. When they ice-cube maker, and the cut- The committee, an advisory body to the vice And each time I opened the eat, where do they put the nap- Many others share my prob- proof golf ball. president of University relations, also established a familiar box and admired the kins?" lem with ties. I know this be- policy for the acceptance of gifts that would have stripes or dots, I did so with a In their collars. cause when I mentioned it With the Teflon spray, a man an architectural impact on campus. Basically, if touch of sadness. "That's right," she said. "But several years ago, I was flooded won't have to own more than two It's not that I didn't appreciate when you go to the movies and with calls and letters of sym- or three ties, unless he's a real the donation could potentially alter the appearance the ties. It's just that I knew see Fred Astaire or Cary Grant, pathy and advice. Some shared dandy, and they'll last for years. of the campus, it will be referred to the Image each tie would have a short life. do you see any napkins hanging dabbing secrets. One man And it will add a new element of Committee, after a review by the vice president of One wearing-maybe two or out of their collars?" wrote, "Marry an Italian fun to a dinner. Imagine how University relations. three at the most-and it retires No, I told her. woman so you can eat at home stunned your friends will be to a rack in the back of the closet "OK, you want to be like Fred bare-chested like I do." And an when you drop an entire slab of In addition, the committee said the University where I have hundreds of fatally Astaire and Cary Grant and get enterprising young businessman pizza or lasagna on you tie, and should look toward the establishment of an "Em- wounded ties. ahead in the world, or you want sent me his creation — plastic wipe it clean with the tablecloth. blem Park," a place where gifts such as the Peace My problem with ties is three- to be like these yahoos?1' ties. I tried wearing a red model, They'll all exclaim, "Isn't it Pole can permanently be located. fold. First, I like Italian food. It was the only formal eti- but the head waiter said, 'You amazing?" Until the park is established, the University Second, I'm a sloucher. Third, quette instruction I ever got a nose bleed?' and gave me I have one concern, though. If I'm a dripper. This means that received, and it stuck with me. table near the basement door. everything slides off the tie, it should proudly display its Peace Pole—pronto. tust about every time I eat in an Even when I've dined with Chi- For those who share the the has no place to go but on my lap. The University should heed the actions of the talian restaurant, I ruin a tie. cago politicians who tie large problem, I have exciting news. And nobody buys me pants tor Image Committee and attempt to plant the Peace towels around their necks, I've Thanks to the wonders of Christmas. Pole next week —' 'Unifying Ohio for Peace Week.'' Don't tell me I can send them taken the dapper approach. science, tie stains may soon be a It may unify the whole University. to the cleaners. Sure, they re- But it's been costly. Some- problem of the past. Royko is a columnist for the move the sauce, but what re- times, I sort through all my The people who make Teflon Chicago Tribune. Letters dents with USG and even office munity which he purports to babbling is always annoying, his Jazz degree must be nearly completely divested from Address issues of hours in the Union — are issues represent. If Peterson doesn't column boring and smug, but his interests in South Africa and has other CISG platforms that would have united and af- know what sexism is, I wonder puerile and mean-spirited at- approved by Regents set a date for fully pulling out all fected thequality of life on this whether he knows what racism tack on the Peace Pole and polit- their investments. The results are in — Tim campus. What upsets me is that and cultural awareness are? ical awareness in general was I would like to take this oppor- If the students and adminis- Peterson is the new Undergrad- I do not believe that under Does he fully understand the Iust offensive. His blinkered at- tunity to thank Mr. Jared 0. tration at BGSU care so little uate Student Government presi- Peterson's administration, such impact of foreign policy itude reflects the general one of Wadley of theAfewsfor his excel- about the concerns of blacks on dent. And in light of this year's issues will be adequately ad- (divestment) on students in his reactionary paranoia on this lent article on April 13, 1988, campus and take such a racist campaign, I have a few things to dressed. constituency? campus, which never fails to concerning the Bachelor of Mu- stand regarding divestment, it is say: first of all, I worked on the Of course, the lack of teacher I believe very strongly in the dismay and amaze me. sic in Jazz Studies. I must point time to begin wondering why we campaign of Craig Taliaferro evaluations is a problem. And platform I supported. This is The message on the Peace out, however, that the degree stay here. The affirmative ac- and Jen Fitzgibbons. I did so I'm certain that if Peterson evident by the fact that I de- Pole is clear and universal. program must be reviewed and tion policy statement of the BG because I BELIEVED in their were to bring up the reality of voted a considerable amount of Whether you strive for peace either approved or rejected by News states "We will not accept platform. I believed, (and still date rape with the same en- time to it. I ask that Peterson through capitalism or socialism, the Ohio Board of Regents be- advertising that is deemed dis- do) that it was the best, regard- thusiasm that he has the teacher and his administration take a nuclear disarmament or S.D.I., fore its final status is deter- criminatory, degrading, or in- less of the recent news of Craig's evaluation, it would be a campus very close look at both opposing sending troops into Honduras or mined. If the degree program is sulting on the basis of race, sex, past — that, and my feelings concern as well. I think that platforms, and at the very least, out of Afghanistan, the message approved by the Board of Re- or national origin." Perhaps about it are not what I desire to people tend to believe that only give the issues serious consider- "May peace prevail on earth" is gents, it will then become an they should also apply this poli- take issue with. What is the is- the "left wing" of campus or ation. Being that Taliaferro and the key: a sentiment beyond official degree program of the cy to the news they print. Be- sue-is it Peterson's platform? Women for women are con- Fitzgibbons received some 600 politics, and beyond valid criti- College of Musical Arts. cause that is exactly what the I devoted the time I did to cerned with such issues as date votes, ALL likely cast on Wed- cism. Not, I concede, beyond sa- statements by Jim Perry and Craig and Jeff's campaign be- rape. Based on my conversa- nesday, and given the fact that tire, but Dawson't attempt at Jeffrey O.Halsey Ashel Bryan are to the blacks cause there is a definite need for tions with many men and both opposing platforms analysis was merely embarrass- Director of Jazz Studies and many other persons on this change on this campus and a vi- women here are BGSU, I do not together received 50 percent of ing. College of Musical Arts campus — discriminatory, de- tal initiator and facilitator of believe that this is true. the total votes cast, it is Peter- In contrast to Dawson's cons- grading, and insulting. this change is USG. Craig and On Tuesday, April 12 at the son's responsibility to those stu- piracy-theory ranting, Greg Anti-divestment vote Cliff Brooks Jeff realized this. (I believe that "Meet the candidates forum," I dents to address those plat- Connel's article about AIDS on shows BGSCl racism EDO, and Co-chairman of the editorial endorsing their asked Peterson what his admin- forms' issues. campus was thoughtful and in- People for Racial Justice ticket in the April 13, BG News istration intends to do about the PamBoehm formative. Why, then, was it il- I read, with dismay, the ac- sums it up very well). The ins- Broblem of sexism on campus. OCMB0460 lustrated with a graphic which count of the Undergraduate Stu- ROTC cadets desire Cition for me to get involved in ie responded with a lengthy an- negated Connel's point? The dent Government election re- campaign was prompted by swer, yet he addressed sexual Attack on Peace Pole (very admirable) point was to garding divestment. It is quite peace in our world an extremely viable and rel- imposition and alcohol abuse in- childish, offensive warn students of the dangers of disheartening to find out that so To Diane Docis: (regarding evant platform. stead of sexism. The initial casual unprotected sex, whether many students at this university your column printed In the April Addressing such issues as question was stated plainly, The April IS issue of Friday heterosexual or homosexual. are insensitive to the needs and 20 issue of the BG News) child care, date rape, national therefore I can only conclude Magazine reached new depths of However, the accompanying desires of people of color in the In your plea for the Peace issues forums, the coalition of that Peterson is completely de- stupidity and ignorance. Chris- stick-figure of two gay couples world. Pole planting, you made a point student organizations and stu- tached from the campus com- topher J. Dawson's self-satisfied completely undercut this. The It is even more disheartening of mentioning that ROTC cadets implication of the drawing is to to note that the USG officers are joined in the signing of your peti- Cpoint gays and lesbians as willing- nay, eager-to use the tion to Dr. Paul Olscamp. It is victims but, more Insi- results that are clearly in viola- my sincere hope that the cadets' diously, the culprits. tion of their own constitution to participation did not come as a First of all, the artist is plainly determine their official position surprise to you. If you had as- wrong: exactly how do lesbians on the matter. And, to read that sumed that ROTC cadets, or any risk picking up the AIDS virus? Ashel Bryan, president of the members of the United States By telepathy, apparently. The BGSU Foundation, "would ar- Military would desire anything use of this graphic in this con- gue for honoring that student but peace, you were mistaken. text just goes to show the perva- vote" was the lowest blow of all. As future military officers, siveness of the belief that AIDS I would hope that our presi- ROTC cadets will pledge to de- is some sort of moral affliction dent, Paul Olscamp, in an effort fend our United States with their or retribution, which affects to brine some sanity to this is- lives in time of need. I am cer- gays just because they are gay, sue, will argue against Bryan at tain that any sane member of regardless of the individual's the May Foundation meeting. this group would desire that sexual behavior. It is unprotec- Other university foundations, such a need to fulfill this pledge, ted, promiscuous sex which including the University of does not develop. It is a desire spreads the virus — and the Toledo, recognize the true im- for peace-not war-that moti- virus has no sexual preference. morality of continuing to sup- vates the men and women of our Andrew Humphrey port companies doing business Armed Forces, and the ROTC, 428 S. Main St. #3 with the racist regime in South to make this pledge. Africa. The University of Toledo Steven Cullen, ROTC <*rtc*mwaw- April 26,1988 3 Local Tancre elected GSS president Mali bus by Laura Hardy services staff reporter Six finalists still in competition Teresa Tancre will succeed dropped Larry Jones as president of the Graduate Student Senate for the for Shanklin Awards this week by Judy Immel 1988-89 school year. assistant city editor Tancre, who served as GSS by Laura Hardy Criteria for the presentations will include clar- secretary during the 1987-88 staff reporter ity, a demonstration of similar qualities found school year, ran unopposed and Jonei in the written paper, professionalism and an Students without cars will was elected unanimously in a Tancre ability to adhere to a 15-minute time limit. have a harder time getting to vote held at the final GSS meet- Excellence in graduate student research at Judges for the Shanklin Awards include six Woodland Mall after this week. ing of the year Friday. ment of mathematics and statis- the University will be recognized this week dur- members of the faculty and three graduate stu- Saturday is the last day the She said her main objective as tics was named treasurer. Kris ing the presentation of the Charles E. Shanklin dents. Those chosen from the faculty were Bon- Woodland Express Bus will be in president will be to promote Bjerke, graduate assistant in Awards. nie Chambers, assistant professor in the de- operation, and no plans have graduate student involvement the College of Musical Arts, was The Shanklin Awards will be held Thursday partment of Education/Curriculum and In- been made to continue the ser- within the senate and the gradu- named chair of programming. at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room of McFall struction; Benjamin Muego of the political vice next fall, said Linda Peters, ate college. More specifically, All have had one year of experi- Center. All graduate students, faculty members science department, Michael Bradie, professor the mall's manager. Tancre cited four goals she ence in GSS. and other interested individuals are invited to of philosophy; Boleslav Povsic, professor in the "The free shuttle bus service would like to achieve during her After the elections, Jones took attend. department of romance languages; Laura Le- was started to introduce stu- year in office. the opportunity to offer some The awards, which were established by the venthal, assistant professor of computer dents to the Woodland Mall," These goals include creating a advice for the incoming officers. Graduate Student Senate, honor and encourage science; and Stephen Vessey, professor of bio- she said. "With students leaving position on the GSS Executive He suggested that the new exec- outstanding contributions in the field of original logy. for the summer, it's a good time Committee for a minority coor- utive committee members de- research by University graduate students, ac- Graduate students serving on the panel are to discontinue it." dinator, revising the graduate vise two or three feasible cording to Ray Chandler, chairman of the GSS Annette Gruno, from the College of Musical Peters said although the bus student housing survey, rein- projects for GSS at the begin- Honors and Awards Committee. Arts, David Pollack, graduate assistant in psy- transported 4,952 riders over 130 stating the GSS newsletter and ning of the school year and fol- Chandler said GSS received 21 entries for the chology, and Joy Horvat, graduate assistant in daysfrom October to March, the electing a person to assist the low them through. competition, adding that this response was cost to do so exceeded $3 per presidents of both the Under- "You need to realize that you similar to that of previous years. Finalists of the 1988 Shanklin Awards are rider. graduate Student Government are only here for a year," he "Response to the competition has been good Craig Layne and Zarina Bilgrami representing The bus, operating on Monday and GSS. said, referring to the duration of in all years," Chandler said. the Sciences and Mathematics Division; Bar- and Thursday through Sunday, At the meeting, nominations the administrative positions. Of the 21 applicants, six were chosen as fina- bara Reilly and Annette Alves from the Social covered a route from East from the floor were taken for the "You cannot please everybody. lists by a panel of nine judges during a preli- and Behavioral Sciences; and Thomas Ed- Wooster Street through the remaining positions on the Ex- Just do the best you can." minary competition where papers submitted by wards and Robert Fishman in the division of Ward 1 neighborhood and ecutive Committee. Erik Commenting on his past year the contestants were evaluated based on dem- Arts and Humanities. around campus. Strunk, graduate assistant in po- in office, Jones said, "I have onstrated comprehension of their topic, The nine-member panel of judges will chose "We're not a bus service, so litical science, was named vice- thoroughly enjoyed being GSS thoroughness of research, content and origi- one winner and one runner-up from each div- this wasn't cost advantageous president; Kathy Bower, gradu- president and working with the nality, and uniqueness. ision. Each winner will receive $750 and each for us," she said. "We never in- ate student in biological scienc- administration. I am very The final competition will be held Thursday runner-up will be awarded $250. tended this to become a contin- es/public administration, was Cised at the way the Senate evening when the six finalists will give an oral GSS will sponsor a reception immediately fol- uous service." chosen secretary. gone about its business this presentation of their research before the panel. lowing the awards presentation. Peters said she would have Kilong Ung from the depart- year." liked the community to use the bus more, but efforts encourag- ing it were unsuccessful. Peace Pole Image Committee (to donate gifts with potential However, Diane Docis, Peace '"The bus was specifically uti- architectural impact to the Coalition member, said the lized by students and was well- D Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. campus)." group tried to go through the received. However, during was some question as to placing it there. 'proper channels," but found Christmas break, our ridership "I've been at the University none existed. was down considerably," she "Some felt they did not want it near Prout Chapel because it is for more than 20 years and can- University President Paul said. more than religious," said James Bissland, interim director of the not think of a similar incident Olscamp originally rejected the "With the costs incurred by School of Mass Communication. "The principle concerns are to keep with gift of this type being Peace Pole April 4, saying at the "We've gone through the running the bus, it wouldn't be it from getting vandalized and its placement." offered," Marsden said. "It is a time: "It's pretty straight- trouble (to donate the gift), but wise to operate when the stu- {irecedent. Nobody knew what to forward — we do not permit hopefully some other group will dents are gone. It's no good pay- Deb Weidwald, the member of the Peace Coalition who first tried allow. permanent additions to the not have to go through the same inga dead horse." to donate the pole in December, said she now hopes the pole can be campus without going through thing because they (Image The bus service was subsi- planted before students leave for the summer. "I hope this policy helps clar- the proper channels —and if we Committee) established this pol- dized by the Mall Company of "I really hope that any decision will be made before students ify things," he said. "It should do it for one person or one group, icy," said Docis, a graduate stu- Bowling Green, owners of the leave," she said. "It is important for students to be involved." be relatively easy in the future we'd have to do it for another. dent in political science. mall. Juniors, Seniors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN... • Bring a photocopy of your School I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Date: April 26-29 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: Student Union Oval Free Dictionaries and Watches given away CITIBAMO • CHoorp. Mt Cm** GOP members Voinovich says money not campaign key cause they forgot about grassroots poli- One area he promised the convention he by Beth Church tics. would work on is education. He said he be- fail to endorse staff reporter lieves the government should rededicate "You win an election with people, not itself to the schools. by Beth Church George Voinovich said he has learned money," he said. Another of his objectives is to increase staff reporter not to assume anything — especially dur- According to Voinovich, the Republicans international trade and U.S. competition, ing elections. are not the party of wealth that everyone he said. believes, and predicted the Democrats will The 1988 Wood County Repu- Campaigning for one of Ohio's seats in outspend his party when campaigning this "I want to open the doors and windows of blican Convention remained the ILS.Senate, Voinovich, the mayor of year. the world marketplace," he said. neutral on a candidate for the Cleveland, said at Bowling Green High "No one has more money than Howard He said Ohio is currently second in the 5th District Senate seat being School Saturday be has a lot of work ahead Metzenbaum — and we have to make sure nation for the number of people involved in vacated by Delbert I-atta after of him. that he doesn't buy this election," he said. export manufacutring, and fourth or fifth 30 years. He also criticized Metzenbaum for rep- in farming. GIMmor Latta "This is my 12th campaign in 22 years — resenting only labor. After the first vote, Latta and I'm an old warhorse. But, I've learned you "He's a labor steward. The U.S. Senate "Anyone who represents Ohio and Gillmor were separated by Just can't assume that iust because the voters is not the place for a collective bargaining favors a Drotectionist policy doesn't un- seven votes, with Latta receiv- rysburg), and George My lander derstand Ohio," he said. (Sandusky) each received 107, are Republicans, they'll vote for you," he table," he said. ing 188 and Gillmor 181. The said. Voinovich said he feels he can more ef- He said his goal is to convince U.S. allies delegates re-cast their ballots in 36 and 16 votes, respectively. Introduced as the nexrU.S. Senator from fectively represent Ohio citizens. that the American economy is as impor- order to obtain a majority — 242 Ohio, Voinovich, was the keynote speaker "People shouldn't be forced to go on a tant to them as it is to the U.S. votes. The delegates also nominated for the 1868 Wood County Republican Con- pilgrimage to Washington, D.C. to get an "I believe the best way to leave America George Bush for president of the audience with their Congressman," he Held at Bowline Green High United States, and Howard vention. to our children is strong militarily, econo- Voinovich said he felt the reason other said. "I want to be a lobbyist on the behalf mically and spiritually. That's my com- School Saturday, the convention Baker Jr., President Reagan's mitment," he said. focused on the 5th District race chief of staff and former senator Republican candidates have lost is be- of Ohio." between Robert Latta (Bowling from Tennessee, as vice presi- Green), Paul Gillmor, president dent. Bruchok said Demjanjuk's of the Ohio Senate and Rex Justices Joyce George and Trial. sentence must not "be seen as a Damschroeder (Fremont). Paul Matia, candidates for the D Continued from page 1. sentence on the Ukrainian peo- Ohio Supreme Court, also spoke A three-judge panel Monday ple, nor should it be seen as a When the second vote divided to the convention, campaigning sentenced Demjanjuk, 68, to sentencing by the Jewish peo- them by two, the convention re- for the two open positions on the hang for commiting Nazi war ple." mained neutral. bench. crimes. The judges ruled a week Martin Plax, area director for ago that Demjanjuk was re- the American Jewish Commit- Damschroder remained a dis- Fifth district state representa- sponsible for the deaths of tee, has been promoting dia- tant third, winning 30 and 11 tive Randall Gardner intro- thousands of Jews at the Tre- logue between Cleveland's Uk- votes, respectively. duced other Wood County elec- blinka concentration camp in rainian and Jewish communities Betty Montgomery, Wood ted officials not on the ballot. Poland during World War n. the past several years because County prosecutor for eight Demjanjuk, a Ukrainian im- of the Demjanjuk case. That years, received the convention's Newly-elected chair of the migrant to the Cleveland suburb work needs to continue, he said. preference as the candidate for Ohio Republican Party Robert of Seven Hills, entered the "The immediate hurt is still the 2nd District Ohio Senate seat Bennett opened the convention courtroom in a wheelchair Mon- there." he said. with 282 votes. The other com- by congratulating the county on day, shouting "I am innocent," Still, Plax said he believed peting candidates John Schulte its strong Republican leader- in Hebrew before the sentence that the trial and sentencing (Oregon), Reeve Kelsey (Per- ship. was read. Demjanjuk's lawyers represented "a sense of relief have said they will appeal his and closure that the sort of be- conviction to the Supreme havior exhibited by 'Ivan the Court. Terrible' has been adju- After Demjanjuk was convic- dicated." ted, vandals painted purple cir- Mary Dackiewicz, who is CaJrt // v^arru for cles on St. Vladimir's. Jewish operating the John Demjanjuk organizations in Akron, about 40 Defense Fund, said Demjan- miles south of Cleveland, asked juk's supporters expected the ^ecretaru Week for additional police protection death sentence "because of the because callers were threaten- way the judges had made their ing local Jews. decision last week." PfanUrt $6.00 & Up lllylar J4etium Ballooni $3.00 to. ^bmiUt $2.00 Sboz. Repent ruthless rabble! BG News/Paul vemon Brother Jed, with his youngest daughter in arms, preaches his ser- mon against sin to crowds In (he Union Oval. This is the second visit from the fiery family this year. Carnation* $5.00 Sboz. Soft Rock Cafe We have C arnation ana w is sponsoring Koie XJud Uaiei TK "Yo*r Best Tan Contest" Tues., April 26-Semi-Finab Kinko's is more Tues., May 3-Finals Where Soft Rock Cafe-Upstairs Entertainment Club U luted Zjlcoiverd Why: 2 Grand Prizes! Tanning Membership than copies! 9 (worth $100) Plus $100 cash! eJUairu t^i How: Stop in for details! e Copies e Binding Live Entertainment with Don Binkleyr! e Passport Photos • Floppy Disks 21 and over upstairs e Self-Serve Typewriters e Stationery grandfather clause Is honored downstairs e Laser Typesetting e Pick-up & Delivery 104 S. Main St. 353-0988 • Self or Full Serve Macintosh/Laser Writers Summer/Fall Apartments/Houses TH€ COLl€G€ OF BUSHKSS ADMINISTRATION Available IS Pl€AS€D TO ANNOUNC€ ITS SCHOLARSHIP kjnkoi AND AUIAAD R€CIPI€NTS 706 Second St. • Efficiency turn 113 BK Railroad Street 9 mo. S summer lease KARL C VOGT AlUfWD OUTSTANDING GRADUATING SCtHOft, 1988 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 211 S. Cotege • Unit B-summer/faK -summer rates avail. Steven J. 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Setm Lufca't HotptMl M m equal opportunity employer evCh -- 1..- —■■■■■i ...~.„..~. ..i.e.... — THE BG NEWS April 26,1988 5 Blotter Last minute rush keeps City_ An employee at the Wood James R. Collier, 239 Conk- computer labs crammed County Hospital emergency lin. Campus room asked police to find three Richard R. Potter, 2620 Key- missing teeth belonging to a gate Apt. #4. participant in a suspected fight Someone threw a beer pit- Vandals picked up a tan by Debbie Hippie in front of the Sundance bar cher through a 3-foot-by-4 foot Yugo from a parking space in staff reporter Saturday morning, reports front double-pane window of Lot 6 Friday morning and "Everyone realizes they have research said. an East Merry Street woman's moved it into a gray Oldsmo- papers due... it (lab usage) skyrockets." The teeth were never found, apartment Friday night, police bile. According to a police re- As the end of the semester is police said. said. port, there was approximately quickly approaching and as- -Patricia Tussing, computer operations DAnother employee of the □ Police investigated a shov- $170 damage done to the Olds signments are due, University supervisor hospital told police someone ing match in front of Mark's and a $25 antenna was broken computer lab usage is "skyr- took a beige telephone from Pizza Pub, 532 E. Wooster St., off the Yugo. There were no ocketing," according to a Com- the emergency room Friday, Saturday, according to re- witnesses. puter Operations supervisor. according to reports. ports. "Everyone realizes they have want to learn ... they don't want a.m. to 5 p.m. Someone drove off without The incident did not escalate DA complainant reported research papers due ... It (lab to use their typewriters," Tuss- "Usage tapers off for the first paying for $6 worth of gasoline Into a fight and no arrests were the theft of a privately-owned usage) skyrockets," Patricia ing said. few days of finals, by Friday it at Speedway filling station made. vehicle being used for pizza de- Tussingsald. has died out... we're still busy Friday, police said. DA Port Clinton man was livery late Saturday night. Ac- Anticipating the end-of-the- because everywhere else is shut D Police cited Vicki A. Davis, arrested for drunk driving cording to a police report, the In the tech lab, nearly twice year rush, after spring break. down," Tussing said. of Weston, for driving under Saturday after he was seen owner left the vehicle un- the amount of people are using Computer Operations opened To beat the lines currently the influence and failure to driving left of center, weaving attended and unlocked when the computers In March, as the Hayes Instructional PC Lab, lo- forming at the computer labs, control her vehicle Friday back and forth, striking the he delivered pizza to a dorm semester draws to a close, as cated in 312 Hayes Hall. Al- many are going to the technolo- evening, police said. Cd rail "several" times on room in Offenhauer West. compared to February, when though intended for an overflow gy lab, which is open 24 hours Davis was placed on $4,000 PoeRoad. students are getting settled back of students, the lab has been until Sunday. To get in any of the bond and her license confis- Kurt F. Vanluit, the driver of The vehicle was recovered in into a routine after the holidays, anything but that. The lab is labs, students should bring their cated, according to reports. the car, turned onto Dunbridge Michigan on Sunday afternoon Tussingsald. open S p.m. to 10 p.m., and there University identification card DMatthew R. Willis, of Ru- Road where another police car with extensive damage done. is an average of five students a with a current validation sticker. dolph, and Scott J. Rood, 940 N. cut him off and stopped him, There are no suspects and no According to Tusslng, 7,021 night using the terminals. Prospect St., were cited for police said. further details available, a students used the tech lab in police report said. For finals week, all computer selling alcohol to a minor at Reports said Vanluit could March while only 4,274 utilized labs, with the exception of the li- J-T's Carry-out, 531 Ridge St., not stand without supporting the computers in February. In DThe owner of a pickup brary lab, will close at various Friday, police said. himself and was unable to per- addition, students were only on times Sunday. The Hayes in- D Richard A. Elrick, 818 Sec- form field tests. truck reported it stolen from campus for three weeks in the University Union while he structional PC lab will close at ELECT ond St. Apt. Al, was cited for Steven L. Pfeifer, 1314 Na- March because of Spring Break. 10 p.m., the resident hall labs discharging fireworks in the poleon Road, was cited for sell- was using the bank machine at 7:26 p.m. Friday. The vehicle will close at 11.45 p.m., and the vicinity of East Merry Street ing beer to a minor at Mike's Another factor aiding the in- technology lab will cease its Friday, police said. Party Mart, 1004 S. Main St., had been left unattended with LOSEY the motor running. According crease is that more students 24-hour lab times at 10 p.m. Sun- □ Police arrested 18-year-old Saturday night, police said. want to learn how to use the Ma- day. Bryan P. Emans for resisting The minor is awaiting char- to a police report, the vehicle cintosh Computers, and this pat- SHERIFF arrest and purchasing alcohol ges to be filed through juvenile was located intact about 15 tern is usual for the end and the The library lab's hours during court, police said. minutes later In another lot. under legal age, police said. beginning of the semester, not finals week are Monday through Pobtol AdwTtawmmt □ Jeffery D. Hartzell. 521 E. D Police cited Steven P. mid-way, according to Tussing. Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Ekd Lowy Sheriff Camm; L Swinan. tns*. Merry St., was cited for dis- Krebs, of Custar, for trans- D Complainant reported a "A lot are coming in now that on Friday, it will be open from 8 19746 North, Torrtogsny.O. orderly conduct with per- porting a firearm. They also stone-washed denim jacket sistence and resisting arrest cited Cindy S. Bell of Custar stolen at 2:37 p.m. Thursday. Friday night, police said. for possesion of marijuana According to a police report, • • i The following people were Saturday night, police said. the jacket was left unattended cited Friday for open con- DA South Main Street man for a short period of time at the tainer violations: was arrested for disorderly Student Recreation Center. Joseph W. Griner and Ri- conduct after he was seen Upon owner's return, the chard A. Venglarick, both of shoving a group of six males jacket, containing driver li- First Federal Paulding, Ohio. around and cursing at them cense, BGSU identification, Edward J. Buczek and Kevin Sunday, police said. complainant's room key, bank Savings &Loan J. Laviano, both of Middleburg Police cited William M. card, Rec Center locker key Hi* Fifcral townp » U*> ftMuowii* o* WWod Ca*—r Heights. Isaacs, 712 S. Main St., for dis- and meal coupons was miss- Jennifer L. Jones, Stow. orderly conduct with intoxica- ing. Value of missing goods is CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL B.G.S.U. STUDENTS FOR Steven C. Mottice, Akron. tion, according to reports. estimated at $114. SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING ANOTHER YEAR OF STUDY! IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR, PLEASE CHECK WITH US FOR OUR LOW FINANCING RATES: 9.19% APR. Adjustable Rate 10.50% APR. Fixed Rate REMEMBER. WE HAVE 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! BOWLING GREEN ROSSFORD NORTH BALTIMORE 124 E. Court 601 Superior 201 South Main 525 W. Woosier 666-4232 257-3188 353-1335 352-3502 WOODVILLE GRAND RAPIDS 125 W. Main 24125 From 352-0003 832-2615 ESEE Our trucks can handle some of the world's most priceless possessions At Kuk't Any registered campus organization with 20 or more members (greeks, protessional, honorary) is eligible to receive a $200 contribution. Simply Going Out of Business have the most new sales ot 1988 KEYs (percentage- (Retiring after 26 years) wise) among your membership by April 29 to win. We're shooting for a sales record, but need your help to do it. Help us, and we'll help you. Entire Stock Reduced Fill out the attached coupon and return It to The KEY. Write your organization on the order so we may validate It. Name D ru BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook wben it amvas m September IMS PIMH Soc. Sec. No Del my burear account. D I WON'T BE HERE TO PICK UP my n«t« / / Pf manawit Zip Code. yearbook Please M my bursar account an arMkonal $3 SO tor poataga and handing and aand my yearbook to: ORDER YOUR 1988 KEY 3h* gowde* &aff i ratum card, by campus man, to Tha NOW! KEY office. 26 Wast Hal. BGSU 43403 List price is $17.95 THE BG NEWS « April 26,1988 Smoke Demjanjuk D Continued from page 1. Court spokesman Yossi Hassin said Demjanjuk also proba- 'alarms' bly would be executed by hanging "if the sentence is upheld on appeal." John Demjanjuk Jr., the defendant's 22-year-old son, sobbed silently. He said the family had expected a death sentence and Centrex would appeal within days. "This amounts to nothing more than the judicial murder of by Rebecca Thomas an innocent man," he said. staff reporter "It will bring shame to the state of Israel, the Israeli Justice Department, the U.S. Justice Department and, most unfortun- A malfunctioning transformer ately, the 6 million victims of the Nazi Holocaust," he said. The was the cause of "electrical United State extradited Demjanjuk to Israel. smoke" that prompted em- Josef Czarny, a Treblinka survivor who testified for the Eloyees at the Centres building prosecution, said, "A thousand deaths cannot compensate for ) call the Bowling Green City what happened... but at least we have judged one of the angels Fire Department Monday at of death. 1:06 p.m., according to campus Pinchas Epstein, another survivor who testified, hugged a police. relative and said, "I feel like a burden was lifted." Gene Bratt, campus police Earlier in the day, Demjanjuk told the court in a calm, clear lieutenant, said a transformer in voice: "You have made a grave mistake ... I do not deserve the operator's area of the Cen- this. I am innocent, innocent, innocent. God is my witness. "In the 20th century, how is it possible for such an injustice to BG News/Paul Vemon trex building was giving "an ab- normal amount of smoke," be done?" he asked in Ukrainian. "I am not Ivan the Terrible, Fire crews from the Bowling Green City Fire Department respond to a transformer fire in the Centrex building. when the fire department was and to that God is the most just witness. He knows I am inno- called. cent." Prosecutor Yonah Blattman said in his argument for the "They normally give off an death penalty that Demjanjuk "was not a smallcog in the Nazi OSU students invest $5 million abnormal amount of smoke machine, he was a major criminal." Demjanjuk pointed to his chest and repeatedly shook his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - in their programs. he said. when they go bad," he said. Mazine Allen, coordinator of head to Bfattman's allegations that he "distinguished himself Ohio State University business Under the program, students The money would come from bv the sheer brutality ofhis behavior... He cut off breasts, sla- students will have $5 million in would act as investment man- the university's endowment telecommunications (housed in Centrex), said employees shed faces, beat in skulls." university money to use as agers as part of an advanced fund, which totals about $245 He crossed himself each time Blattman mentioned an atro- part of a program planned for investments course for under- million. The fund consists of "heard a loud crack and then smelled smoke and saw it com- city, causing murmui 3 among the 650 spectators. the next school year In which graduates. Students will be donations and doesn't include Defense lawyer John Gill of Cleveland said new evidence the students will act as in- expected to follow the same money from state subsidies or ing through an air conditioning duct." might come to light that would prove his client innocent, and vestment managers. investment procedures as student tuition. cited cases of wrongful conviction. University Treasurer James professional investment man- "The death penalty is an irrevocable penalty imposed by fal- Nichols said he knew of no agers, Nichols said. The course probably will be According to Allen, the trans- former was part of the electrical lible judges. Let not a second crime happen ... Tile taking of other university using such an "The students will never offered during the fall and win- any innocent human life is a Holocaust,'' he said, and there amount of money in similar have their hands on the money ter quarters the next school circuitry for the air conditioning were gasps from the audience. programs. He said other uni- or the stock certificates, but year. It is scheduled for a trial system in the Centrex building. versities involve about $50,000 they will make the decisions," run this summer. "It was located in a part of the building that is not connected to, or does not work with, the phone Noise. Hart had a different point of system," she said. □ Continued from page 1. view. There were no injuries report- "From my point of view, the 1 AMERICAN ed, Bratt said, and the building Colvin said rescheduling the proficiency is an academic r CANCER was not evacuated. event. It always takes place on Beta 500 would be difficult be- HAPPY SOCIETY— Damages were unknown as of cause Greek activities are the same Saturday in the spring 1 Monday afternoon, Bratt said. scheduled every weekend, re- and fall. I think it should take SECRETARIES sulting in a full calendar. precedence," Hart said. American Heart WEEK! Applications Association — ! for (Begins April 25th) I ;HARLESTOWN-i GIVE YOUR SECRETARY | The Obsidian APARTMENTS AN FTD® SECRETARIES editor MID AM MANOR WEEK BOUQUET I are being accepted Choose from choice apartments within Let Them Know You Care walking distance to campus Summer through 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. 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Sytvania StadWffiSa 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 'tmmn*tmk**tcm:Mmltmn.lnm- «laia, UUli!«.»IB Mt !M lal THE BG NEWS April 26,1988 7 Elsewhere Civil rights case to be reopened 1,800 back WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme John Paul Stevens said minority groups not raised by either side in the North He was joined by Justices William J. home after Court said Monday it will consider over- may feel betrayed by the court's order Carolina case. Brennan, Harry A. Blackmun and Thur- turning a key civil rights precedent, calling for re-examination of the 1976 good Marshall. prompting four dissenting justices to ac- case. "If the court decides to cast itself The court took the unusual step of call- toxic leak cuse the court of undermining the trust adrift from the constraints imposed by ing for reargument of the racial harass- minority groups have in it. "In addition to the impact of today's the adversary process and to fashion its ment case in a one-paragraph, unsigned COPPERHILL, Tenn. (AP) - decision on the faith of victims of racial own agenda, the consequences for the na- order. About 1,800 people in three East The court, in an extraordinary move, discrimination in a stable construction of tion — and for the future of this court as The case, argued on Feb. 29, now will Tennessee communities and a said it will use a North Carolina case in- the civil rights laws, the order must also an institution — will be even more seri- be held over until the court's 1988-89 term nearby Georgia town were al- volving charges of on-the-job racial har- have a detrimental and enduring impact ous than any temporary encouragement beginning in October. lowed to return home after a assment to consider throwing out a on the public's perception of the court as of previously rejected forms of racial voting to rehear the case and expand cloud from a toxic chemical leak 12-year-old decision that allows people to an impartial adjudicator," Stevens said. discrimination," Stevens continued. its scope were Chief Justice William H. dissipated, officials said. sue private citizens accused of racial He also accused the five justices in the "The court has inflicted a serious — Rehnquist and Justice Byron R. White, Tennessee Chemical Com- discrimination. majority of indulging in unwise activism and unwise — wound upon itself today," Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia pany workers were searching In a strongly-worded dissent, Justice by agreeing to review an issue that was he said. and Anthony M. Kennedy. tor the cause of Sunday's leak. About 1.1 tons of sulfur trioz- ide leaked from an indoor tank into a building at the company, Three missing in Man shot in * Colors* line said Carolyn Merritt, plant en- vironmental manager. She said STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - A through the victim's head, but tory term for Crips members." it was not known how much es- ] young man was shot in the head she was not seriously injured, Swim said the victim's girl- caped from the building. Navy explosion in an apparent gang-related said Stockton Police Lt. David friend stepped between the two Residents of Coppernill, New- ■ slaying wmle waiting in line to Swim. and told the suspect they did not town and Coletown, Tenn., and • see "Colors," the first violent want any trouble. The suspect McCaysville, Ga., were advised j NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An are still aboard the submarine act connected to the movie that The victim was standing in then returned toward the car late Sunday that it was safe to ■ explosion and fire struck the or whether they were in the some said would spur bloodshed. line with his brother-in-law and when his two companions began return home, said James Fran- diesel submarine USS Bonefish water," Baker said. Police were seeking the sus- girlfriend, Swim said, reading a fighting with the victim's broth- cis, operations director for the ! off Florida on Sunday, injuring The 4:30 p.m. fire was be- pect, a man in his 20s, who fatal- statement. er-in-law. Tennessee Emergency Man-j 18 sailors and leaving three lieved caused by an explosion in ly shot the 19-year-old victim agement Agency. missing, the Navy said. It was the 30-year-old submarine's bat- Sunday afternoon while he stood The suspect and at least two As the victim went to the aid of Francis and Merritt said they not immediately known whether tery compartment, Sonntag in line at a cinema in this com- male companions drove by the his brother-in-law, the suspect knew of no injuries, but I the blaze had been extinguished. said. Because of fire and toxic munity east of San Francisco. theater, then returned and: par- returned and pointed a gun at McCaysville Fire Chief William The Bonefish, one of the last fumes, the commanding officer The movie depicts the rival ked, Swim said. The suspect got him, Swim said. The victim be- Wright said some evacuees ■ diesel. submarines in service in ordered the vessel evacuated, he between the Los Angeles-based out and approached the victim gan to run, but the suspect fired there reported burning eyes and ! the Navy, surfaced 160 miles said. Crips and Bloods gangs. The and asked, ''Are you a ricket?" one shot that hit the victim in the itchy throats and feelings of east of Cape Canaveral, Fla., "We don't know if the fire is suspect was wearing a red Swim said ricket is a deroga- head. nausea. where it was on a routine exer- out at this point," he said. "All handkerchief, as do members of cise, said Cmdr. Fred Leeder, we know right now is that it is the Bloods gang, while the vic- spokesman for the Atlantic tied up next to the Carr." tim had on a blue handkerchief, Fleet. The JFK headed for Mayport, signifying the Crips gang, au- STUDENT Eighteen injured crew mem- Fla., to transfer the injured to thorities said. BOOK bers were transferred to the air- the Naval Hospital at Jacksonvi- A 17-year-old girl was struck craft carrier USS John F. Ken- lle, Fla. by the bullet after it passed EXCHANGE nedy, three in serious condition, said Lt. Cmdr. Bill Sonntag of the Atlantic Fleet headquarters Large 1-item Pizza for OUR BOOK BUY BACK HAS BEGUN! in Norfolk. We pay top prices fa used texts. We also pay top wholesale prices for Sonntag said the submarine, which was also being assisted by current editions of Pooks no longer Peing used on campus. Please do the frigates USS McCloy and not wait until next fall; the demand falls throughout the summer, USS Carr, had 92 crewmen, 89 of $5.00 whom had been accounted for, only at Don't forget: We're a wholesaler too. said Capt. Brent Baker, a spokesman for Atlantic Fleet. The two frigates searched for HURRY, DON'T MISS OUT the missing crewmen, Sonntag free Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 said. MARK'S "We don't know whether they delivery Pizza Pub 352-3551 Sat 9-5 530 E. Wooster MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN '88 UPDATE: (Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha) THURSDAY MOVIE: The Original April 28 - 9 p.m. Dale Van Ana Kaihryn Buskin Ike Pappas Little Shop of Syndicated Columnist with Director ol fcdnondl Admin, Former CBS Senior Gish Film Theater Jack Anderson of US News & World Repons Correspondent Horrors TOPIC: MEDIA FAIRNESS TOPIC: EDITORIAL DEOSION TOPIC: CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW MAKING PROCESS starring Jack Nicholson MEDIATOR OF DISCUSSION: DIANE LARSON, WTVG 13 LAST UAO MOVIE-DON'T MISS ITU! TUESDAY, APRIL 26 8:0O P.M. GRAND BALLROOM L»SfKMiM»* Souriy ol l>rair>v«)n,il loumaksis I nMIM A<)ivinrsiif0.iniMiKKi NfW »f«m l-akon Flaw Uoari ( iMffiikum*J I IKB .ii.m (outfit m itusmrsa Admmmiimrt ■ .vns <«fadua»r Smdrm Srnaa- Hbtaory Depanmrni Itonois siudrm AMOCianon lillcmal«MMl IKi«f.rvs AuonaMon iraemMonal nei— on* Oiganuwwm (frilrflr ol Aiu a snrncrs Kappa su Fratemay La union oe tMudhWMea LaM uayc* &*«** a Mt* ui** FTM Kappa Tau Fnwmrty Poaaral Vrmr Ocpdrtmrm »*opular (i*u#r ttrpanmrni Pwatdwu Ottcamp scftool ol Man Lommuntamon "SHOE JAM IN THE COURTYARD" smnw. < J* FraaviMv SoaaDuancc lommmcr A< attend- Allan s« k* MACON, Ga. (AP) — A back" from the first row. said WASHINGTON (AP) — The judge in the Iran- Gesell stayed the subpoenas 45 minutes after CINCINNATI (AP) - Mem- man who set his gasoline- the Rev. Jimmy L. Mills. "I Contra case barred defense testimony Monday at a they were served on Walsh and eight members of bers of a Cincinnati church are soaked clothes on Tire and saw this young man coming pretrial hearing because lawyers for Marine Lt. his staff. stunned by the apparent random walked down the aisle of a up the middle aisle ablaze of Col. Oliver North and two co-defendants violated "The orders of the court are going to be com- killing of a woman who had wal- church during a prayer ser- fire." the ground rules of the proceeding. plied with," Gesell said. ked from the church to her car vice died Sunday from his "Most of (the children) Before beginning a hearing on whether indepen- "We are going to proceed, whether the atmos- burns, though worshipers went into hysterics," he said. outside when she was gunned tried to save rum by dousing dent counsel Lawrence Walsh impermissibly used phere is one of confrontation and name-calling or down. ' 'It was a terrible tragedy." the compelled congressional testimony of the three not," the judge told the defendants and their law- Police arrested Willie R. Hud- the flames. The pastor said he and dea- defendants, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell yers, who had accused Gesell in court papers of gins, 38, of Cincinnati, and char- The songs of a children's cons used a fire extinguisher sternly warned North, former national security setting up a procedure that "makes a mockery" of ged him with Saturday's shoot- choir gave way to hysterical to douse the flames on the adviser John Poindexter and businessman Albert their clients'rights. ing death of Eunja Lee, 32, an screams as worshipers at man's clothes "and asked Hakim about complying with his orders. Gesell reminded the defendants that under the Anderson Township homemaker Friendship Baptist Church him to go out and sit on the Since lawyers for the three defendants did not rules of criminal procedure he had "exclusive re- and mother of two children. Cin- noticed Willie J. Boone, 41. front porch and that's where give Walsh's office timely notice of the testimony sponsibility" to conduct the trial and pretrial cinnati police say that Hudgins he went until the police ar- it proposed to submit at the hearing, Gesell said proceedings. did not know Lee. Saturday night's musical rived." the defense would not be able to present a witness. Walsh contended in court papers last week that program was almost over On the porch, Boone said, "The independent counsel complied with the let- the defense violated GeselTs April 13 order by Police also charged Hudgins when "I saw the children "It's all right," and collap- ter to the order, the defense ignored the order" and missing last Thursday's deadline for giving him with having shot and killed Ruth looking curious and I looked sed, Mills said. "decided to engage in some Kind of outreach pro- information about the witness it proposed to pre- Farley, 40, who is also the gram," the judge said, referring to defense at- sent at the hearing. mother of two, shortly before tempts on Friday to subpoena documents from Barry Simon, one of North's lawyers, denied Mrs. Lee was slain. Hudgins had Couple married in hospital Walsh's office. that the defense had violated the court order. known Mrs. Farley, but police said they had determined no mo- BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) The two were wed Satur- tive for either her shooting or — A young couple injured in day. the Lee slaying. an auto accidenl while taking "That's the date we had set A 81 million bond was set their wedding invitations to since November. We just de- Parents continue search Monday for Hudgins, who was the post office traded vows on cided to go ahead and have it confined at the Hamilton County schedule in a hospital room, since I was in the hospital," ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Stan- with information about their son victim." said sheriff's spokes- Justice Center on two counts of the bride in a surgical gown the new Mrs. Woodell said by ley and Georgia Chism are be- and tried to contact anybody man Jim Solomons. "We are do- aggravated murder. He faces a trimmed in lace. telephone from her room in coming frequent visitors to Or- who had known him. ingeverything we can." May 3 preliminary hearing in Kim Monzingo, 21, and St. Elizabeth's Hospital after lando from their home in Day- Chism's parents disagree. Hamilton County Municipal Mark Woodell, 30, had to the ceremony Saturday. ton. They hand out fliers, ask The car was found after "We feel that from fie begin- Court. abandon plans for an elab- questions, and check out people somebody read a newspaper ad- ning, the police (sheriff's) de- Mrs. Lee, an artist, moved orate church wedding be- Her parents, Noel and Glo- and places their son may have vertisement that the parents partment has not shown a con- from Korea to this country three cause of the accident April 2, ria Monzingo of Jasper, hung known and visited. had placed. cern for a missing person," said years ago. She worked to sup- which left the bride-to-be with a "Just Married" sign and "We keep hoping that we will Deputies found blood on the Chism's father, an evangelist. port her husband, Kunmo Lee. her legs in traction and one white streamers on the door, find him alive out the longer it back seat and Chism's glasses For Chism's mother, the past while he studied for a doctoral arm in a cast. Woodell and Mrs. Monzingo sewed goes, it makes us worry more and boots in the car, his father two months have been a night- degree at the University of Cin- received stitches above his lace and tiny beads on her that we won't," says Chism said. A sheriff's spokesman said mare. cinnati. eye and on his chin. daughter's hospital gown. about his 23-year-old son, Stan- samples of the blood are being "It's like you can't grieve be- "They had just started to en- ley Chism Jr. tested. cause you don't know that he is joy some of the American life," The younger Chism dis- dead and you can't go on (with said Tony Kim, a deacon of the Thief 'coughs up' evidence appeared shortly after calling "Foul play could be involved, life) because you can't find Korean congregation at Har- his parents and girlfriend from a but right now we haven't found a him." twell Presbyterian Church. KUALA LUMPUR, Malay- It said police detective Set. shopping mall telephone Feb. 5. sia (AP) — When police told a Mohamed Yaacob Shari, who His roommate later reported thief to cough up the evi- passing by, chased and him missing. dence, he complied and gave caught the thief after a Police later recovered them a gold chain he had woman identified as S. Sa- Chism's bloodstained shirt, Pilot hurt in air show crash swallowed after snatching it kuntala screamed that other clothes and a crowbar EL TORO, Calif. (AP) — An at- F-A-18 Hornet crashed in front radio station KNX he saw the from a woman, a newspaper someone had snatched her covered with blood in a dumping tack jet crashed during an air of thousands of spectators at the crash from his home near the Tried Sunday, gold chain. bin. His girlfriend's phone num- show Sunday at the Marine annual event, said Cpl. Kent base. a story headlined "There The newspaper quoted ber and a bank deposit slip were Corps Air Station here, critically Fletcher. The air show was im- "I saw the F-18 going straight Is Gold in That Cough," the police as saying that the thief in the shirt pocket. injuring the pilot, a base mediately canceled. up," he said. "(It) did a loop Sunday Mail said the incident was taken to the police On their first trip to Orlando, spokesman said. Cadick was in critical condi- over the top of the air station occurred Saturday in Serem- station, searched and inter- his parents went to motels, tion at Mission Hospital Re- and then came down and as it ban, SO miles south of Kuala rogated, but no evidence was shopping centers and other Col. Jerry Cadick, 45, of gional Medical Center in Mis- went over the grandstand it was Lumpur. found on him. places to look for their son's au- Evansville, Ind., was perform- sion Viejo, Fletcher said. very, very low, and it tried to tomobile. They handed out fliers ing a loop maneuver when the Don Ruben told Los Angeles 1 up, but it was just too low." IWE WANT YOUR USEI> BOOKS AND WE WILL GIVE YOU CASH! VALID UNIVERSITY April 25 thru May 6 I.D. REQUIRED 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed on Sunday UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building "Demoralize THE BG NEWS the Bucklze" Bowling GrMn B.v.r.qi. Inc Sports April 26,1988 9 21 hits help Falcons crush Defiance BG News/Rob Upton Slip Slidin' Away College shortstop. Unfortunately, for Dues and the Falcons, he slid a bit too far as he was tagged out after reach- Bowling Green third baseman Trent Dues slides into second base safely as he beats the throw to the Defiance ing the base. The Falcons stomped on Defiance, winning 16-5 at Warren E. Stellar Field Monday. Bowling Green pounded out a season- also keyed a six-run sixth inning with a BG sophomore Dave Freese was the that span. During his first 15 games, with seven runs and 12 RBIs. His three- high 21 hits off four different Defiance two-run triple. recipient of the offensive barrage, Gillenwater was ratting .256 and the hit game Monday was the 12th multi-hit College pitchers yesterday afternoon en Carden and rightfielder Kevin Ward pitching five shutout innings and re- Falcons were 4-10-1. game of the season. route to a 16-5 win at Stellar Field. each scored three runs each for the cording his third win of the season D D D D O D All nine BG starters had at least one Falcons, now 18-18-1 this season. Short- against two losses. Defiance starter Welch's four-hit game is a career Mike Hayes, who sat out Monday's hit, while five players contributed two stop Brian Koelling enjoyed a fine day Ralph Berg fell to 3-4 on the season high for him as are the four RBIs. He game, is hitting .450 (9-for-20) in his last or more safeties. for the Falcons as well, going 3-for-3 after giving up five runs and seven hits also has an eight-game hitting streak sox games with six runs scored and se- Designated hitter Greg Lashuk and and scoring two runs. in three innings of work. (13-for-28) and is hitting .464 during he ven RBIs. centerfielder Jason Welch paced the After the Falcons' big sixth inning, The Falcons, winners of six of their span. Welch has hits in 11 of the last 12 □ C D BG attack with four hits apiece. Lashuk they put five more runs on the score- last nine contests, will host Big 10 foe games (18-for-45) and is hitting .400 in Lashuk is batting .370 in the last se- also chalked up four RBIs, two coming board in the eighth inning. Matt Oes- Ohio State tomorrow at 3:00. mat span. ven games (10-for-27) with nine RBIs. on a two-run double in the first inning. trike, Welch, and Lashuk all stroked □ D D D D D □ D D Leftfielder Chris Carden hit a solo RBI singles. Two of the other tallies Shortstop Shawn Gillenwater is bat- Carden's three hits and four RBIs are BG's 18-18-1 mark has already sur- home run in the third inning, his eighth came on a dropped fly ball by the De- ting .342 since being moved to leadoff both season highs. In his last seven passed last year's win total of 17. After round-tripper of the season. Carden fiance leftfielder. batter 22 games ago. BG is also 14-8 in games, Carden is batting .375 (9-for-24) 37 games last season, BG was 14-23. Laxer team Rugby substitutes star continues hot streak Final-four bound BG goes 2-1-1 The Bowling Green lacrosse club continued its winning ways Bowling Green's club rugby catch them a little flat after the penalties to edge the Buckeys, Sunday afternoon, winning its team, propping for this week- loss last week," Mazzarella (W, while backs Bob Smalldino, invitational by defeating Wright end's final four appearance in said. Dave McKee and Brian Kane State and Earlham College from Monterey, Calif., could manage Listless might be a better de- scored tries to shut out OSU, Indiana. only a 2-1-1 record in last week- scription as center Callen Breen 12-0, in the third match. Sunday's first game featured end's matches against Ohio and flanker Brock Hoover WSU and Earlham. State and Hiram. scored tries and fullback Scott The mismatch of play in levels Earlham came from three A case of post-championship Ault booted a conversion and finally caught up with Falcons in goals back in the final period to euphoria? penalty kick. the Hiram match as they knot the score at 9-9, sending the "I had to chuckle watching dropped a 13-6 decision. Wing game into overtime. The Flyers Not at all. With the first team Steve (Finkel-OSU coach) get- Todd Omaits' try and Steve then disposed of the pesky team sitting out before this weekend's ting all worked up on the other Marker!'s conversion put BG on from Indiana with the game- national championship, the rest sideline," Mazzarella said. "The top, 6-0, only to have Hiram chip winner two minutes into the of the Falcon teams had to play game is very emotional at the away at the other half of the sudden-death period. 'up' a level. college level and last week's loss scoreboard. BG faced WSU in a match-up ^'All things being equal, we took alot out of his players." characterized by tough defense. could have gone 0-4 this week- The Falcons, now 29-3-2, will After trading goals, a 3-3 tie end," BG coach Roger Mazzare- The somnolent Buckeyes woke take on Dartmouth in the first forced the the game into over- Uasaid. up midway through the second round of the national champion- time. BG attackman Geoff But with the Falcons' con- half and began to chip away at ships. Kickoff is 1:45 p.m. PDT, Knapp then fed linemate Mor- siderable depth, things often are the Falcons' lead. Fullback Paul Saturday, while Cal-Berkeley gan Sullivan for the winner. not equal, and BG's second team Murray scored a try and booted takes on Air Force at noon in the "It's only the good teams that nearly pulled off the upset of the a conversion and penalty, while other semi-finals match. can have an off game and still season. prop Steve Paul tied It with an- come away with a victory," Facing the same squad BG other try. BG's Nate Anderson said. had defeated last week for the Referee Bill Matijasic waved Dartmouth and BG have met The Falcons then vented their Midwest championship, the Fal- off the conversion attempt and only once before with the Fal- frustration on Earlham. 10-2. cons ran off 13 unanswered the match ended, 13-13. cons taking a 25-7 decision in last BG jumped to a four-goal lead in points in the first half. In the second match, center year's consolation match of the the first period in a game which "I had a feeling ws might Chris Mazurek landed a pair of national championship. featured a number of good indi- vidual efforts. Senior attackman Tom Shir- key, playing in his last home game, led the attack with two goals and two assists, while J.F. Orange beats Brown Lombardi added three goals and Anderson had two tallies. BG, which has now won five of its last six games, enters its Spring practices end for football team final week of practice in prep- aration for Sunday's showdown Bowling Green football fans tackles. ground attack, rushing for 54 with Toledo in the Glass Bowl. sot a preview of the 1988 team, While the defense featured yards on 11 carries. Mike McGee Saturday, as the Falcons played several standouts, the offense, added 50 more for the winners. Women ruggers their annual Brown-Orange as a whole, struggled. Orange Shawn Daniels, scored the BG News/Paul Vernon Spring Game at a windswept managed just 203yards, while game-winning touchdown with a Doyt L. Perry Stadium. the Brown logged 181. Falcon one-yard plunge in the second second at GM head coach Moe Ankney said he quarter. Record Breaker Bowling Green's women's The defense dominated action was disappointed with the slug- Starting Falcon quarterback Bowling Green pole vaulter Steve Cyrus (shown practicing Monday club rugby team finished second as the Orange downed the gish effort. Rick Dackin, who guided the at Whlttaker Track) broke the school record last week with a leap of in a tri-match after losing to Mi- Brown, 16-7, in a contest played "It would be easy to make ex- Brown squad, completed seven 16-6 3/4 at Baldwin-Wallace. Cyrus' jump eclipsed the former Fal- chigan State in Ann Arbor, Sat- despite wind gusts of 50 mph. cuses," said Ankney referring to of 11 passes for 48 yards. Back- con best of 15-6 1/2. set by current BG pole vault coach Jim Ko- urday. Orange linebacker Dal McDon- the monsoon-like winds. "But I up Steve Spray guided the vach in 1986. Other season bests were recorded by Steve Oxer The Falcons tied Michigan, ald looked sharp, intercepting a don't think the intensity was Brown to its lone score, thanks (1:55.99 in the 800 meters), Scott Mercer (:55.8 in the 400 interme- 3-3, in their first game after the pass and logging a game-high there. We had a real good spring in part to a 43-yard pass to Ron- diate hurdles). Brock Merrlam (first place with a 31:29 1 In the Wolverines had lost their initial eight tackles. Defensive guard practice until today." ald Heard. Tailback Charles 10,000 meters) and Chris Plescia (first place with a 174-6 in the dis- same to MSU, 9-0. Candi Clough Derrick Carr added five tackles Much of the Orange output Edgerton garnered 52 yards on led BG, which was down 3-0 at while outside linebacker Doug came from the arm of Eric 12 carries for Brown. cus). the end of the first half. Van Fossen registered four. Smith, who completed six of 13 BG, 5-6 last year, will open its The Falcons were then blan- Inside linebacker Charles passes for 91 yards. Tailback new season at West VirgL'ia, ked by the Spartans. 21-0, de- Dotson led.the Brown with seven Scott Lindsey bolstered the Sept. 3. spite a 3-0 score at halftime. / THE BG NEWS 10 April 26,1988 Wilkens IOC cracks down on drugs April's LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Armed with The total number of postive cases came to 2.25 new penalties against substance-using athletes percent of the total — not a large number, but one and unethical laboratories, the International larger than the IOC wants. Olympic Committee is honing its attack on doping On Sunday, Merode, an IOC vice president from best in sports to make sure this summer's Games are Belgium, urged the federations that govern the NEW YORK (AP) - Lenny as drug-free as possible. summer Olympic sports to adopt uniform drug Wilkens of the Cleveland Cava- penalties, suggesting a multi-tier plan similar to liers, who guided his club to a 9-2 "Last year, IOC-accredited labs around the one the IOC is using for the first time this year. record in April, was named NBA world tested more than 37,000 samples, and 854 Coach of the Month for the final came back positive," Prince Alexandre de Mer- Under it, athletes who take drugs only to en- month of the season, the league ode, the chairman of the IOC's medical commis- hance performance are dealt with differently than said Monday. sion, said. those who might take then accidentally as part of a The Cavaliers finished the legitimate medication. There also are stitfer pen- season with a 42-40 record for Anabolic steroids were the most abused drug, alties awaiting repeat offenders, ranging up to a their most victories since 1978. showing positive in 521 cases. Steroids add to life ban in both cases. The month included a 120-109 muscle bulk and strength, but have been shown to victory over Boston on April 15, carry serious side effects such as liver damage. In addition, Merode said, the IOC is considering raising Wilkens' record to 5-0 at Amphetamines and other stimulants were next, long-term suspensions from the Games for ath- home against the Celtics. with 301 cases. letes found using drugs during Olympic competi- Also nominated were Doug The labs also found 24 cases where athletes used tion. Presently, an athlete who tests positive is Moe of Denver, Doug Collins of probenecid, a "masking agent," to try to hide the thrown out of those Games but can be reinstated Chicago, Chuck Daly of Detroit, presence of other illegal drugs. by his federation for the next. Rick Pitino of New York, Frank Layden of Utah and Mike Selgo named GT assistant AD Schuler of Portland. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Tim head coach of the women's pro- Diversity of Rochester in Browns Selgo, head women's basketball gram in August of 1985. November. coach at the University of Selgo, 30, won four varsity let- Pilger has taught and coached Toledo the past three seasons, ters in basketball at UT. at secondary schools in New draft has been named an assistant D D D York and Massachusetts and athletic director, replacing GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) — Mi- played professional soccer in the Charlie Snyder, who retired in chael Pilger, assistant soccer American Soccer League and March. coach at Kenyon College last the North American Soccer choices His appointment is subject to season, has been named assis- League. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here the approval of President James tant director of physical educa- ADA, Ohio (AP) — Matt Har- are the Cleveland Browns' draft McComas and the board of tion and athletics. Pilger will gett, a 6-foot-7. 210-pound bas- selections: trustees. also be the Lords' head soccer ketball player from Brecksville 1. Clifford Charlton, lb, Flor- Selgo served as an assistant coach, replacing Jeffrey Ven- High School, will play college ida men's basketball coach for three nell, who accepted the position basketball at Ohio Northern U- 2. Michael Dean Perry, dt, years, prior to being named of director of athletics at the U- niversity. Clemson 3. Van Waiters, lb, Indiana MHiNltH* 4. Anthony Blaylock, db, Win- STUDENT ston-Salem State 5. No pick BOOK BG News/Paul Vernon 6. No pick EXCHANGE Senior centerfielder Amy Lienhardt paces the Falcons in hitting, 7. Thane Gash, db, East Ten- with a .432 average. The speedy Lienhardt has also stolen 35 bases, nessee State a BG record, and scored 36 runs (a Mid-American Conference 8. J. J. Birden, wr, Oregon mark). The centerfielder, who's the MAC's career leader in hits 9. Danny Copeland, db, OUR BOOK BUY BACK HAS BEGUN! (208), will be in action this weekend as BG travels to Muncie. Ind., Eastern Kentucky We pay top prices for used texts. We also pay top wholesale prices for for a four-game set with Ball State. The Falcons, 12-4, are tied with 10. Brian Washington, db, Ne- Eastern Michigan for the top spot in the MAC. braska current editions of books no longer being used on campus. Please do 11. Steve Slayden, qb, Duke not wait until next fall; the demand falls throughout the summer. Don't forget: We're a wholesaler too. HURRY, DON'T MISS OUT COME BUY ONE Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 M — Sat 9-5 530 E. Wooster w -*" BACK ?wmi AND GET fVWVW^MVS/WVVVVVVWAANVWVUVVWMWWVVVWWVVVMWVVWV ON ONE LaRiche Toyota of Findlay says, TUESDAY! FREE! Double The Value! Bu> your favorite footlong Delivery Available sub or regular salad on TUESDAY and get one 1 ♦SUBUlfW* from 5-10 p.m. of equal or lesser price FREE * . Sandwiches & Salads "CONGRATULATIONS TO B.G.S.U. (wiih purchase of 22-oz soft drink) WOODLAND MALL Not valid with anv other coupons or oilers CLASS OF 88" OkSia/t^fowatix 353-0204 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO To help you off to a great start BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. in that new career, LaRiche Toyota and And they're both repre- Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A. is offering you sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse as a member of the class of 1988 a chance to Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care OWN OR LEASE A NEW 88 system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, TOYOTA CAR OR TRUCK! not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're Qualifications are easy and designed earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, for the new college graduate or soon to be Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. graduating with little or no credit ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. history. Mo money down or security deposit required. DON'T MISS THE CHANCE The BG News to drive to that new job IN A HOT NEW 88 TOYOTA. is now accepting applications for CALL US TODAY 1-800-545-6885 STAFF POSITIONS FOR FOR DETAILS Summer 1988 and Fall 1988 * Editing * Reporting * Photography * Copy Editing La Riche Applications available: 214 West Hall SUMMER STAFF DEADLINE: FALL STAFF DEADLINE: TOYOTA Friday, April 29, 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, 5 p.m. 920 Plaza St., Findlay, Ohio THE BG NEWS April 2S, 1988 11 Tribe training relief specialists on farm ! CLEVELAND (AP) - In their dians President Hank Peters. just 25 innings, giving up 23 hits, niar of Class AA Williamsport The most successful pitcher at up and down with Boston and never-ending search for a pit- The Indians, who are off to 10 earned runs. 11 walks and 19 and Carl Keliipuleole of Class A Colorado Springs currently is Seattle after that, compiling a cher who can close out a game, their best start in decades with a strikeouts. The earned run Kinston. veteran Mike Brown, signed by 12-20 major-league record, and the Cleveland Indians now are 13-4 record, had the day ofl average of the Indians' bullpen Kuzniar, a 6-1 right bander the Indians last winter after he'd wound up last season at Class determined to grow their own Monday after a weekend series is 3.80. from Willoughby who was spent seven seasons in the Bos- AAA Rochester, a Baltimore af- down on the farm. on the road against the Minne- picked in the second round of the ton and Seattle organizations. So filiate. "Established closers — good sota Twins. Cleveland opens an As for farm system candi- 1966 amateur draft, is 1-0 and far this year, Brown is 2-1 with a The most impressive pitcher relief pitchers, the kind we want eight-game home stand today dates for a closer spot, the cur- hasn't allowed an earned run in 0.82 ERA, two complete games at Class A Waterloo is right- — aren't available at any price, with a 7:35 p.m. game against rent candidates include Darrel three appearances. He was 6-6 and one shutout. hander Tom Kramer from Cin- so we're training our own ui the Seattle. Akerfelds and Jon Perlman of with a 2.38 ERA and 109 Brown, 29, was Boston's first cinnati. He's 24 with an 0.69 farm system," says Tom Gior- In 17 games so far this year. Class AAA Colorado Springs; strikeouts in 91 innings at Class draft choice in 1980 and was 6-6 ERA and has fanned 18 and wal- dano, special assistant to In- Indians' relievers have pitched Kevin Wickander and Paul Kuz- A Waterloo in 1987. with the Red Sox in 1983. He was ked two in 13 innings. Eight Buckeye Bengals emphasize draft on DBs CINCINNATI (AP) - Watch nents to complete 58.6 percent of Cincinnati's running attack New York in the seventh, nose out, Eric Thomas. Beware. their passes for 24 touchdowns also slipped badly last season, tackle Curtis Maxey of Gram- Larry Kinnebrew. Shape up, Bill last season. The secondary prompting the selection of bling State in the eighth round, gridders drafted Johnson. intercepted just 14 passes. Woods. James Brooks was hob- and defensive back Brandy Be forewarned. The Cincin- Dixon, a safety at Oklahoma, bled by a severe ankle sprain, Wells of Notre Dame in the Three more Ohio State players were taken Monday in the nati Bengals weren't pleased will be moved to cornerback to and Kinnebrew, a fullback, had ninth. National Football League's second day of its annual draft, join- with the performances of their compete with Eric Thomas, a just one 100-yard game — the ing five former Buckeye players who were drafted during Sun- defensive backs and their run- second-round draft choice a only 100-yard effort by a Beng- day's first day. nine backs last year, and they're year ago, for a starting job. als back last season. The Beng- George Cooper, Ray Jackson and Henry Brown, all of whom not hiding their dissatisfaction. Lewis Billups, a third-year als have been displeased with were senior starters for 6-4-1 Ohio State last season, were taken The Bengals' emphasis on player, will be at the other cor- the conditioning and injuries Monday. those two areas in the NFL draft ner. suffered by Johnson, a backup. Three other players from Ohio colleges — Eric Grabisna of was meant to inspire their vet- The Bengals thought they Case Western Reserve, Andy Schillinger of Miami of Ohio and erans as well as add help were shoring up their defensive When Brooks went down with Danny McCoin of Cincinnati —were also drafted. through new players. The Beng- secondary a year ago by draft- the injury last season, the Beng- Cooper, a 245-pound fullback, was taken in the sixth round by als broke with team tradition ing Thomas, but he had a rough als were left to rely on the pass. Miami through Minnesota, the 156th pick overall. Jackson, a and went for help in areas of rookie season. He allowed four General Manager Paul Brown defensive back, was taken in the seventh round with the 185th biggest need rather than trying touchdown passes in his first two wants to make sure the same Sick by Seattle. Brown, an offensive tackle, was selected in the to pick the most highly regarded games. He was the defensive thing doesn't happen again. Oth round with pick No. 277 by the Super Bowl champion player available when their turn back who failed to closely guard "We've been having problems Washington Redskins. came. Jerry Rice when the San Fran- at fullback that have been both- Grabisna, a linebacker at CWRU, was taken by the Los Ang- cisco 49ers used a desperation ering us," Brown said. "We just eles Raiders in the sixth round. He was the 143rd choice over- Cincinnati drafted defensive touchdown pass to beat the aren't sure of the way it stands. all. back Rickey Dizon of Oklahoma Bengals after Coach Sam Wyche We'd better get sure." Wide receiver Schillinger, one of the top receivers in the Mid- in the first round Sunday with tried to run out the clock with a The Bengals also looked for American Conference, went in the 10th round to Phoenix on the fifth pick overall, and took sweep. backup help on their offensive pickNo.260. running back Elbert "Ickey" line and at nose tackle in the Six players with Ohio college backgrounds were drafted Woods in the second round. "We played him early and he draft Sunday and Monday. They Sunday. "Any time you draft a football had some tough times," defen- took nose tackle David Grant of Eric Kumerow, an outside linebacker from Ohio State, was player in the second round, sive coordinator Dick LeBeau West Virginia in the fourth the 16th player chosen in the first round, by the Miami Dol- whatever his position, it sends said. "I think he made good pro- round Sunday, and offensive phins. Buckeye teammate Chris Spielman was the second out a message to the players in Ssss. I'm optimistic about Eric tackle Herb Wester of Iowa in player chosen — 29th overall — in the second round by the De- that spot that you'd better get in Dmas." the fifth. Linebacker Kevin PLEASE SUPPORT troit Lions. gear, running backs coach Jim Billups also has been erratic Walker of Maryland was the THE WOOD COUNTY Other Ohio State players chosen on the first day of the draft Anderson said. the last two seasons. third-round choice. PARKS LEVY were: tight end Alex Higdon, taken in the third round (No.56) The Bengals passed up Heis- "He's a young, improving When the draft resumed Mon- by Atlanta, quarterback-punter Tom Tupa, drafted as the 68th man Trophy winner Tim Brown, corner," LeBeau said. day, the Bengals took offensive MAY 3 ('layer in the third round by Phoenix, and William White, a de- the receiver from Notre Dame, A cornerback became more Crd Paul Jetton of Texas in ensive back, selected in the fourth round as the 95th player to take Dixon. That's how badly vital when the Bengals decided sixth round, linebacker Ri- chosen, by Detroit. they figured they needed help not to sign veteran cornerback chard Romer of Union College in with their pass defense. Louis Breeden to a new contract The Bengals allowed oppo- after the season. imii :f0- woodland moll Bowling G'« GREAT AMERICAN i CAMBRIDGE COMMONS * cinema Brand New Large Two Bedroom Unfurnished Apia. THE UNHOLY R THE SEVENTH SIGN P| SMOKEOUT • includes atove, refrigerator, diahwaaher atarting at $425.00 per month plua electric EVENINGS 7:15 9:30 EVENINGS 6:50 9:20 available in Auguat. Located on South College 1/2 block North of Napoleon Rd. BAD DREAMS R CASUAL SEX R EVENINGS 7:05 9:45 EVENINGS 6:45 9:15 John Newlove Real Estate ENDS 4/28 319 E. 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THE PHEASANT ROOM - 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION No reservations accepted for these specials Food coupons accepted 4:30-7:00 p.m. dally • Frazee Apts. • Field Manor ♦ Wanted! ♦ • Ridge Manor ♦ Campus Sister Coordinator^ Tuesday is Ladies' Night! featuring THE MEN OF BURLESQUE Plus many other locations ▲ A Division of Volunteers in Progress ▲ DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION to suit your every need! ▲ • Develop leadership skills ▲ 7:00 8:00 $2.00 + • Gain experience working with children ^ MEN IN AT 9:30 - LADIES FREE! • Organize activities 4 GREENBRIAR INC. • Be an executive member of V. I. P. ♦ • Meetings every 2 weeks Thursday - College I.D. Night (reduced admission with valid I.D.) Offering you the best Call Lisa or Andi at 353-2740 ♦ in summer housing. or the V. I. P. office 2-8088 ♦ for Details! + THE FUN PLACE TO BE! 355-0717 224 E. Wooster THE BG NEWS 12 April 26,1988 Norman-Woosnam Cowboys winners in feeling sudden death SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Greg Norman sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the first hole of lucky sudden death to give himself and partner Ian Woosnam a one- IRVING. Texas (AP) - Tex stroke victory over Jack Nick- Schramm looked like a man who laus and Lee Trevino in Mon- had just hit a Las Vegas jackpot. day's $300,000 Desert Scramble, an experimental pay-for-view : His Dallas Cowboys had been golf tournament. lucky enough to compensate for The victory was worth $100,000 one of the worst pieces of bad apiece for Norman and Woos- luck in their history. nam and they also split a $50,000 The broken leg suffered by bonus for winning the final hole. wide receiver Mike Sherrard, Nicklaus and Trevino each their 1986 first-round pick, in received $25,000 in the best-ball, training camp last summer stroke-play tournament in which caused Coach Tom Landry to the final nine holes were tele- junk some of his offensive plans. vised live on cable for a cost of $12.95 per household. Then Sherrard re-broke the The "International team" of leg again last month while jog- Norman, from Australia, and ging in California. Woosnam, from Wales, trailed by four shots after 13 holes. But ; On Sunday, the Cowboys they made eight birdies over the sweated out Mike Irvin, a fast, final 11 holes to shoot a 6-under- tall, extremely competitive wide par 30 on the back nine and forge receiver for Miami, the nation's a tie at 64 over the par-72, collegiate national champions. 7,045-yard Cochise course — a They got him in the 11th round of new layout developed by Nick- the NFL draft and club presi- laus. dent Schramm said, "We're de- The scene then shifted to the lighted beyond words." par-3, 196-yard 18th hole on the "We were lucky and I hope it adjacent but only partly- signals a turnaround in our for- completed Geronimo course. tunes," said Schramm. Under the playoff format, the first birdie won. If nobody bir- died, the closet tee shot to the pin would win. Blown Away BG News/Mark Thalman Norman used an 8-iron to get 18 feet from the pin while Nick- Bowling Green pitcher Chris Fuggilt watches along with catcher Mike Defiance College, 16-5, Monday at Warren E. Stellar Field. laus was 20 feet away and both Hayes (left)and pitching coach Steve Whltmyer as the Falcons smash Woosnam and Trevino 35 feet shy of the hole. ELECT Cincinnati's TNT sticks fizzling MONTREAL (AP) — Eric Davis and Kal Daniels are making no Week honors by hitting .647 with three homers in the season's first excuses for their April nosedives at the plate. week. Davis has yet to get untracked this season, strucking out 23 Tuesday Nite is Popcorn Nite LOSEY Davis and Daniels, who Manager Pete Rose calls his "two kegs of times in 71 at-bats. All Popcorn 112 Price dynamite," have fizzled this month. Things have gotten so bad that Davis also is confident he'll snap out of it soon. He jokes about all Rose had his two outfielders swap positions in the batting order over the attention to his lack of production early. CHER • NICOLAS CAGE the weekend in Atlanta, moving Davis to third and Daniels to fourth. "I guess the average guy might have jumped off the Empire State It didn't work. Building by now," he said. MOONSTRUCK Political Advertisement Davis and Daniels were a combined l-for-8 Sunday in a 4-1 loss to Hitting instructor Tony Perez believes the Reds' two best hitters AT 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. [pc! Elect Loaey SheriffCcetmj L Swanson. treat. the Braves in Atlanta. Since April 16, the two outfielders are a com- are simply trying too hard. II746 North. ToMoginy.O. bined 4-for-50 (.080). In the last five games, they're 2-for-33 (.067). Perez said Davis is trying to be too quick with his swing, causing However, neither shows much outward frustration. Both figure him to miss pitches. He said Daniels lately has become impatient, it's just a matter of time before they start piling up hits again. lunging at the ball instead of waiting for it. "This is no big deal," Daniels said. "I'm seeing the ball, But if I hit Davis said there's another contributing factor — when he hits the it good, it's rigl somebody. I'm not getting thethe. pitches I was in ball hard, it's either at somebody or just misses going out of the ball- ENJOY GOOD LIVING the first week of the season, but I just have to Dear down and make park. do. "You need some luck in this game," Davis said. "And I haven't "I can't drop my head and start pouting. That's the way baseball had a whole lot of luck." IN '88 is —you're not going to get a hit day-in and day-out, no matter who Rose is understanding. you are. Right now I'm not swinging the bat the way I'm capable of "I saw the other day where Wade Boggs was one for 15," Rose swinging, but nobody has to tell me that. I know it." said. "When success means .300,1 don't think there's anyone who's Preferred Properties Daniels has slumped after winning National League Player of the gone through his career without a slump at one time or other." 835 High St. - Rental Office Salads: Soups: Snacks: Subs: Located at Newly Decorated Health Spa Hurst six-hitter beats Brewers MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bruce drove in Brady Anderson, who 352-9378 9-4:30 Mon-Fri Hurst pitched a six-hitter and had doubled, and gave them a struck out eight Monday night as 34 lead. Boston beat the Milwaukee Boston added two unearned Now Leasing For Summer & Fall Brewers 5-1, the Red Sox' sixth runs in the ninth off former 352-7571 straight victory. teammate Mark Clear, who 702 - 704 6th St. Duplexes gave up two walks, a single and uu exes Hurst, 3-0, did not walk a bat- a sacrifice fly after Dwight 702 1/2-704 1/2 6th St. P' PIZZA ter and allowed the only run in Evans got on base with a throw- of the Week the ninth inning. ing error by third baseman Paul Taco- The Red Sox chased Mil- Mottter. (O tt waukee starter Bill Wegman, The Brewers scored on a All Residents receive free membership taco sauce, taco beef, cheese, 1-3, with one out in the seventh single by Glenn Braggs and a lettuce, tomato, colby cheese when Ellis Burks' RBI-single double by Brock. at Cherrywood Health Spa. 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Noon-9pm Pool Hours HISTORY WANT MORE Get a new Cooper Mon.-Sun Noon-9pm Chevrolet THAN A Andrews Mon- Sun. l-8pm and $400 and DESK JOB? defer your first payment for Fomilu Plon Looking for on exciting and 90 days challenging career flge 7-17 Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm Congratulations, graduates! in connection with other GMAC where each day is different? Sot. & Sun. Noon-9pm We think you deserve credit for programs Finance charges accrue Many Air Force people all that hard work. That's why we from the date of purchase. have such a career as Pilots Under 7 Mon.-Sun. l-8pm offer the GMAC College Graduate You've earned your tum at and Navigators. Maybe you Finance Plan to help put you Into the wheel. And we want to help conjoin them. Find out (Andrews Pool Only) a new Chevrolet you get it. So see us soon for a if you qualify. Contact your The plan gets you going on great deal-and details about the Air Force recruiter today. a credit history. And it gets you GMAC College Graduate Finance Call Summer Memberships Go $400 plus a 90-day deferment of Plan. GMAC Is an Equal Credit start of payments. This deferral Opportunity Company. USAF OFFICER On Sole in the SRC of payment option is not available RECRUITING 419-354-3133 COLLECT Moin Office on May 2, 1988 RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET, INC. THE BG NEWS April 26,1988 13 Browns say seeing is believing BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Coach fense, and with the idea of ad- roster spot. Starting right out- Perry is considered a strong NFL squads pass Marty Schottenheimer said dressing the age on the defen- side linebacker Clay Matthews pass rusher, an element sorely Monday he won't consider the sive side of the ball. We've ad- is one of Schottenheimer's missing in the Cleveland defense Cleveland Browns' draft of im- ded size and quickness," Schot- favorite players but he is also 32. as the Browns have fallen short up best for needs pressive defensive talent a bon- tenheimer said. A starting inside linebacker, in consecutive American Foot- anza until he sees the players in The choices of outside line- Eddie Johnson, had his best ball Conference championship action. backer Clifford Charlton (Flor- season back in 1984. defeats to the Denver Broncos. NEW YORK (AP) - Mi- desperately need players at "As far as whether this draft ida), defensive lineman Michael Charlton, Waiters and last Perry, the brother of William chael Irvin and Keith Jack- that position. exceeds our expectations, let's Dean Perry (Clemson) and out- year's No.l selection, Mike Jun- "The Refrigerator" Perry of the son, two game-breaking In fact the first quarter- let them play ball and wait and side linebacker Van Waiters kin, who could play either inside Chicago Bears, has the capabi- receivers, lasted until the back taken was actually a see," said Schottenheimer as (Indiana) in the first three or outside, could give the line- lity of playing anywhere on the Uth and 13th picks. A kicker punter, Tom Tupa of Ohio the National Football League's rounds on Sunday create a free- backing core a quicker and defensive line. His presence was chosen before the first State by Phoenix. He was selection of collegiate players for-all in the battle for jobs on more physical look. clouds the status of 35-year-old quarterback, who was really chosen with the 69th pick wound to a close on Monday. the defensive front. "Marty just said that he's go- right end Carl Hairston and nose a punter. Rrimarily to kick —he was the Incumbent left outside line- ing to put the four best lineback- tackle Bob Golic, 30, who suf- The first day of the 1988 FL scouting combine's "We went in with the idea of backer Lucius Sanford, 32, may ers on the field," Charlton said. fered a broken arm late last NFL draft on Sunday was def- llth-rated quarterback and upgrading the speed of our de- have difficulty maintaining a Like Charlton and Waiters, season. initely one in which teams would probably be used as an went for needs rather than emergency backup. sheer athletic skill. When Indianpolis took With few exceptions in the Washington's Chris Chandler five rounds, which took 9 seven picks later, the quar- Intriguing draft turns back clock hours, 28 minutes, teams ex- terback drought was finally amined their holes, then went over and a new record had by Hal Bock The Raiders revealed their picks — Heis- ters, when top prospects were placed under after players to fill them. been set. The lowest the first AP sports writer man Trophy winner Tim Brown from Notre the care of league-appointed guardians, to That was particularly true of quarterback was taken pre- Dame, Tennessee defensive back Terry make sure the other league didn't get too the stronger teams — the viously was in 1974, when the There were moments during the first McDaniel and defensive end Scott Davis of close. This was a program developed by Cleveland Browns, Denver Cowboys used the 53rd pick round of Sunday's NFL draft when the exer- Illinois—this time. The league requires Bert Rose, then general manager of the Broncos San Francisco 49ers, on Danny White, who is still cise bore a heartwarming resemblance to that. Davis, however, was not always so Minnesota Vikings and it produced con- New Orleans Saints, New their quarterback. the past, a time when intrigue was a pri- forthright with announcements. In the old siderable revenue for the airlines and a lot of York Giants and even the The first round was typical mary ingredient in the event. days, before the draft was conducted in ball- tickets issued for exotic destinations. Super Bowl champion Wash- of the search for needs. Here was Houston with the 21st choice of rooms with eight chandeliers hanging over- The plan was to keep players out of touch ington Redskins. The first eight picks, start- the draft, casually letting the clock run out. head, it once took him about six rounds to and if that meant catching the next flight to Typical was Miami's choice ing with Auburn linebacker When the 15 minutes elapsed, the Oilers had reveal a Raider choice. Maui, why by all means, get aboard. of Ohio State's Eric Kumerow Aundray Bruce, already officially passed. This was supposed to be a This was at the height of the pro football Meaningful relationships often were es- with the 16th pick in tin draft. signed by the Atlanta Fal- thin draft, but not that thin. wars, no small bit of unpleasantness. There tablished. One player, defensive back Ron Kumerow, a 257-pound defen- cons, was predictable. Their efforts to trade the pick stymied, the were all manner of nasty things going on be- Medved of Washington, got so chummy with sive end-linebacker, was gen- But then the Los Angeles Oilers then decided on running back Lorenzo tween the established NFL and the upstart his babysitter that ne invited the guardian to erally rated a second-rounder Raiders, who had already White of Michigan State, who can carry the American Football League and the manag- be the best man at his wedding. or lower but he fit one of the taken Heisman Trophy win- ball when Alonzo Highsmith and Mike Ro- ing general partner of the Raiders, then Wide receiver Otis Taylor was being en- Dolphins' desperate needs. ner Tim Brown of Notre zierarenot. rirtered in Oakland, played a major role in tertained by an NFL man in a hotel room. "We had 17 sacks last year Dame with the sixth choice, San Francisco also let its first-round time drama. When the babysitter left Taylor for a mo- and the Bears had 70 so we used the ninth on Terry expire but quickly cashed in, swapping the One AFL draft in the middle of the fire- ment to get a cup of coffeee, there was an had to do something," said McDaniel, a cornerback from pick to the Los Angeles Raiders for wide fight consumed a mere 18 hours. There were urgent knock at the window. In a moment, Chuck Studley, Miami's line- Tennessee, who was project- receiver Dokie Williams and a pair of later no time limits on picks in those days, or an- an AFL operative had Taylor climbing out backer coach. "I think he's ed as a late-first, early sec- picks, one in the second round and another in nouncing them for that matter. Davis took the window, on his way to the Kansas City going to be great pass- ond-rounder. the fourth. full advantage of the clock. His first-round Chiefs. rusher." Then the Giants took That gave Al Davis of the Raiders three pick was Rodger Bird, a defensive back In those days, two hotels were used for the While a record six wide 290-pound offensive tackle first-round picks, his own, one of Houston's from Kentucky. But it took him five rounds draft, one for the public show and the other receivers and five runnning Eric Moore of Indiana, fol- in the trade for defensive end Sean Jones, or so to announce the selection. for private business where the real action backs went in the first round, lowing it up with 306-pounder and San Francisco's. One can only speculate on just what Davis was being transacted. The leagues often no quarterbacks were chosen John Elliott of Michigan on was doing in the interim. Bird did, however, drafted at the same time and operatives and the first quarterback the second round as they It was a instant rebuilding program for a eventually show up in Raider silver and would shuttle between the sites, often pass- went lower than ever before. chose to rebuild the offensive once proud team that has fallen on hard black, which was, of course, the boss' bot- ing each other on the otherwise deserted In all, one pure quarterback line that was in part respon- times. Davis does not endure hard times for tom line. Manhattan streets. New York was safer at 4 was taken in Sunday's 137 sible for their slip to 6-9 from very long. Those were the days of the draft babysit- a.m. in those days. picks even though six teams a Super Bowl title in 1986. Classifieds Thata Alpha PI ••• Thau Alpha Phi DAILY DRINK SPECIALS BILLY RAY INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES MAKE SURE CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS Spring Maaojua - Friday, April 29,19M PrtceereducedMon-Frt 27PM How about those rugbume? YOU PICK UP YOUR FORFEIT FEE BETWEEN Holiday Inn. Oitord Room STINGERS CAFE I thought you were gome caf mel APRIL 28. AND MAY 5 FRATERNITIES MUST II0.00 par paraon DOE Wad., April 27,19*1 DrCKQREOOfrY'S PICK UP THEIR FEES BRING YOUR to TheetreOMco. 322 South Hall RECEIPTS TO 108 SRC NO REFUNDS ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA SUM-SAFE Congratulations to AFTER MAY 5 SOnoers Cele DHWar-Avarda-Oanclng-FUNI BAHAMIAN John Ferguson Ouaatlona? 172-2222 OR 353-3521 (Missy) DEBBIE BOWMAN, EVA ANTONIW. 1 DONNA MonrJey-WsdneeOayFrlaey DIET Jeff Hop* In I BE THERE GRETZ 2-5 PM S3.75 Rysn Dunham MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN '99 EVERYONE ELSE WILL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE For Being Seleeled For Tuaaday. Aprt 26th Grand Baaroom 8 OOpm AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL TO THE BEST 3 ROOMIES ILL EVER HAVE' Student Amba Wore Three Leading Experts *i Present e PANEL Tod. y 4:30 TO ORDER CALL YOU GUYS ARE GREAT ANO THESE PAST 12 From tha Brothers of DISCUSSION on Medal s Enact on Via 354-0557 MONTHS HAVE BEEN SO MUCH FUN! ALL Alpha Skjms Phi PresMerroal Campaign 400 Mossier HeH LOST*FOUND OR WRITE BAHAMIAN DIET Com* Join uil THE PARTIES, DATE PARTIES 6 NIGHTS OUT 214 NAPOLEON RO NO 205 OCMB 474) TO THE BARS EVAS B-DAY (HOW DID YOU DALE VAN ATTA BOWLING GREEN, OH 43402 ST ANO UP THAT NIGHT?); DONNA AT HOW- DO NOT TAKE MKT 402 LOST: DRIVER'S LICENSE NEED RETURNED -Puttzer Prize Nominee for uncovering Iran ARDS > BRATHAUS (WHAT EXACTLY IS ON Let ma take It' I need it to graduate in Decem- FOB COURT 823 3325 TIM BARR Contra Aftar THE FLOORS): > DEB (WHY DO YOU USE ber If you heve it end want to drop it. please call KATHRYN BUSHKIN ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING MAY 7, Loot: Hal grown back and whrts cat DrstJncttve THAT PILLOW!" SERIOUSLY YOU GUYS Mat 354-6614 and make him very happy -Director ol Editorial Aoministrahon "U S Nawa 1888 black goataa whwars Haa feene Mukamla: bat HAVE TAUGHT ME THE MEANING OF TRUE Get more out of your summer fob than rust a a Work) Report" More Information ocncomlng lha oeremontee n Ridge School area 362-0824 FRIENDS, TRUE SISTERS, a MOST OF paycheck! Academic recognition is HI Hostile at KEPAPPM on May 7 oat mated on Apr! 25 to your local ALL.. A TRUE FAMILY WHO STANDS BEHIND -Former CBS Poetical Conaspondenl Large Greek Salad $2 95 at no charge Col Co-op Office at 372-2461. or campuo address {or on-csmous rreatjox). This EACH OTHER NO MATTER WHAT! I WILL slop by 236 Admin BIOO DIANE LARSON ■ituiiooon «* also Do poalad In the Duartn SERVICES OFFERED NEVER FORGET YOU ALL AFTER GRADUA- Mediator. Channel 13 NEWS caaa by Bw aaat doors ol ma Admhiairatlon DiBenedetlos Sub Me Quick TION! GOOO LUCK ALWAYS S FOREVER! Hasp needed tor cleaning and checking rental Buajng CHECK IT OUT' YOUR ROOMIE ANDREA C propertfaaandmrac robs. 1 weak ol work start- 24 HOUR 362-4663 ing Sal May 7 Phone 352-7365 DAILY DRINK SPECIALS TYPING - WORD PROCESSING Cont. on page 14. Prloaa reduced Mon.-frt. 2-7 PM 352-1818 STINGER'S CAFE AtoZ •We'lpeckoahlp EFFECTIVE TEST-TAKING STRATEGIES UPS • Fsderal E.pross Classified Information "nmo Savar HI Tlp« lor Objective Teeta" 148 S Mam 362-5042 New Vegetarian Pasta Plstter Apr! 27-3:30 to 4 30 PM or and Garlic Breed $295 at The BG News Mail-In Form Apr! 28-4.0010 5.00 PM DiBenedetlos Sub Me Quick lasl Two doys prior to publication, 4p.m. LOCATION: 213 Moaalay Hal-Study SKIes Abortion, morning aftar treatment FREE si day delivery 352-4883 DEADLINE: ~ [The BG News is not responsible lor postal service delays) Cantor REGISTRATION IS UMITEC-CALL Proud to be pro-choice 372-8840 Cantor tor Cholca II, Tolado.O 265-7788 per od are 65' per line. $1.95 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" adi FALCON WHEELERS BATES: - 50' extra per od for boW lypm. 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 EUROPE. 129.60 A DAY: Visit 7 countries by ••"THETAFEST"" Moating tonight • 9 PM ■ 1 I 2 BA Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 2" (16 line maximum) $11.70 Betherel bus. camp at night. Contact your travel agent or When: Saturday Apr! 30th 2 pm-6 pm TRADEWIND TRAVELLERS CLU1 (212) Coat: MOO PRfPAYMINT: is required for all non-university relofed businesses and individuals. 6328072 -Includee sa you can eat barbecued chicken, Reeervahone now being taken tor summer stor- hot dog. and beverage HAPPY HOUR PRICES NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to J3O0 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN JOUR- AT UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN ALL NIGHT LONG "214 West Hall immediately if there is an error m your od. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- NALISM OFFICE, 119 WEIT HALL. DEAD- age 6-1 - 8-1-88 Don't wait until the last minute 352-4541 STORALL Feeturtng: "The Exchange" graphical errors in classified ods 'or more than two consecutive insertions. LrHE: 4/24IM 'Contact 352-9001 or ask any Thata CIS lor MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN 'SB Typing and Word Proc seeing Over tan years eckets The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertising m The BG News. Tuaaday, Apr! 28th Grand Baflroom 8 00pm executive secretary experience Call "••THETACHI"" The decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the management of The BG News. The 8743488 purpose of this poky is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embar- Thraa Leading Experts wl Praaant a PANEL ADPI Lynn Shanks ADPI DISCUSSION on Matte's Enact on the Typing Done Congrstulsttons on your acceptance into the rassing to individuals or organizations Cases of fraud can be prosecuted. PresidentsJ Cempeign Low Rates Rush Jobs Welcome O S U Vet School' Rosslord. 888-6592 or 886 0377 (It'sabouttlmel) LaL. your staters DALE VAN ATT* CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM •PJrtzar Priza Nonanaa lor unoovarlng Iran TYPING SERVICES lor al typos ol papers ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA Including dieeertatlons using Contra Affair Stinger sCele Xerox Memorywrtter NAME (MINT) PHONE#_ KATHRYNBUSHKJN Monday-Wsdnesday-Friday 362-3067 horn 8 am • B p.m. 2-6 PM S3 76 Director ol Editorial Admrnlakatton "U.S. Nawa ADDRESS • World Report" TyphievTranscribkio/CaaVspliF Alpha Delta PI • WE NDY NORRIS • Alpha Data PI KEPAPPM Term papers, resumoe. many typetecee Fast, Onry one more semester and a married woman -Formar CSS PoKcal Corraapondant reasonable - 7 days Free lower 865-2288 you wrl be- Good Luck with Matt and your fu- SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT*. DIANE LARSON ture, we wl maw youl LJL. Your Alpha Deri sis- (For billing purposes only) MarJalor, Channel 13 NEWS Mrs SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOU ANO April WAVES bring May Raves Please PRINT your od clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear Progreeerve Student Organization (PSOI meeta YOUR PREONANCY PROBLEM AT tonight 9pm. Stale Room, University Union to FIRST HOPE PREONANCY CENTER ■Catch the WAVE Specie I ■ (Circle words you with to appear In bold typo) cascuee resuss effecting students and ai oth- CALL 364-HOPE FOR INFO ON All perms 940 (Include! cut) ers: redam, sexism, divestment, apartheid, tui- FREE PREONANCY TESTING Expires April SOIfi ton mcreees. etc Pleese tori us to effect AND OUR OTHER Phone: 353-WAVf change For more Mo. cal 362-7534 or write SUPPORTIVE SERVICES" P.O. Box 101, Campus Be A Volunteer STINGER'S CAFE Se A Volunteer S 79 Subs after 10PM PERSONALS •e A Volunteer Eat In onry Sign-up in 405 Student Services by Apr! 29 Classification in which you wish your aa le Campus e. dry Ivents* _ Wan tad flpSHLlLY BradMosWUt ____ Loot one! Found . Hole Wonted Weos .for Sola Sorvkoe Offeree .•orient Personals * COPIOUS/City fvont oos oro oueliehod fro* of choree for ono ooy tor a non-profit event or meeting only. Dates to appear. Moll to: (On or Off-Campus Moil) The BG News 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (checks payable to The BG News) Total number of days to appear. Phono: 372-2601 14 April 26,1988 Classifieds STUDENTS Cont. from page 13. la It True You Can Buy Jeepa lot $44 through FREE CABLE TV WANTED ACTIVI8T8 ENVIROaaENTAL 1STS SUMMER WORK NEEDED •MCLUDtNQ the US government? Get tha facts today! Cal NEW CARPET The Ohio Pubic Intareal Campaign. Ohio's 1-312-742-1142Exl 1794 112 BLOCK TO CAMPUS ttrgeet conaumar $ environmental laboteta. drivers, rectory MISCELLANY •OSU'a I l«ma» roommata needed lot 89 "9 school construction a landscaping 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED lobbying group has summer S lul-lime Head a couch tor summer winning etudent due. M mm accepting yerr lo ahara mca apartmant doaa 10 campus office 4 many othera HAS HEAT PAID poaaonaavaaabla Wears looking lor Can 372 1234 applications lot DM totioatng Fell. 1918 |W with traa olhat gala CeJ372 3S8S A SAP 0*471-1440 AVAILABLE FALL 6 SPRING SEMESTERS energetic, articulate man t woman posMont: managing eeWor. inlMM eieneg- Only lee $85.00 192-1600 EVENINGS * WEEKENDS I non-smoWng male roommate wanted lot Ml a mereeted m working lot environmental ing ednor. chlel co»r oaMor. art awcWt, ae- JOB EXCHANGE SUMMER RENTALS 352-4673 WEEKOAYS •MM art twc*, photo eeaior. spniig 80 88. CaaPevo or Bop el 354-3242 prossctlon-contrcl ol toxic hazards. 1 BR UNITS AT 800 THIRD STREET FURNI AppHcauene ere MUM In 21« IM H.M 1 non-amokmg hula to ahara apt lor 88-89 yr urefy assurance rate reform and SHED; AR CONDITIONED ONLY $200 A (business o"K« aoplaulton eeeeane k> progressive electoral campaigns Summer Jobs Toledo baaed tjetrtxiter has MONTH ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED DON'T rery doee la campua Call liu 353-5020 or GREAT CAMPUS LIVING Tiieeriar April 27 at 5:t0 pm. Par larsher h> $275-wk to atari For interview openings in outakM sales Base pay plus com MISS OUT ONLY 4 UNITS ARE LEFT CALL Pem»Joenetteat3728147 309 High Street tormatlon. contact Mike Doherty at S7S-12S7 Cal (419) 241 •8093(Toieoo area). maaton ol up to $600 pat weak possible lot 352-4966 2 bedroom, luralshed apartments (homel ot 37M»76 (newerooml before April 2 female roommataa naadad lor 86-80 school 218-881-5200 (Clave area), ambitious goal-oriented person Must ba Irving Private parking A laundry laclllllea 27. yr. Rodoadge Apia II Intaraatad cal Mlchala 216-375-6277 (Akron).814-224-4111 m BG-ToMo area tres summer Cal (419) I372-5343I or Tarry |354-4715| ICol I. 513-221-2100 (Cmci area). 6823712 New price listing and new bdrm. carpet RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! FOR RENT FREE HEAT, WATER AND SEWER HILP IM* 3 non-emokmg lamale roommataa 513 228-8506 IDaylon area) Tha Hoo-Brtundabla $25 Sorority Rush SUMMER POOL EMPLOYMENT NEWLOVE RENTALS Ragialration faa may ba paM m naadad to eat laaaa an E Wooator apt lor tha Tha City ol Bowing Green Parks > Recreation 1 1 bdrm. apt tor summer 86 Close to campus, 321 S. Main 352-5620 425 Student SerMoee aunmar $135 mo. 8 alec Cal plaaaa Chris Department la now accepting appscabona lor al Chad Care Worker pool, AC, tJahwaahat 1, 2 or 3 rmta Rant ne- RUSH HA* A CMMH ON YOUI 372-4900 non-management positions for summer pool Ful time, rotating shut poaWon with 24 hour, six gol 362-4990 ot 352 2027 GREAT LOCATION 1 employment Positions needed ara as loeows SeenMurph,. Had Nead 88-8S roommate lor moo 2-BO bad reeldentlal aaaaaami.nl and treatment laci- lly lot crvldran age 2 I 7 Send resume to CRC. Swim Inatructot with W S I -$4.00 an hr .Swim 1 bdrm avaaable NOW in August-2 bdrm apt. CongrstulatkMis on balng alaciad Campua Cal AmeHa 78t-»338 House a i HHJII tor 2-3 people lor tnia aummat P O Box 736 BowtlngGteen OH 43402 EOE Instructor with Red Cross-S3.50 an hr.. Assis- $ 150 a mo , ait, pool, neat campua Call Dayna ReAKarge. tant to lnstructor$3 00 an hr., Concession ot Viola 364 3441 Great location juat across tha street from cam- Tha Srothere ol Alpha Slowa PM He*' Two laraale roommataa naadad to eu- IMME04ATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME e»a-$3 50anhr . Lifeguard-$4 OOanhr Baa pus on Wooetet Cal JEFF INGALLS or MIKE 1 bdrm house tor summer 1988 128 S Diaaaa tor aummat Greet location and air condi SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Out keteer $3 00 an hr .Caehier-$3 50 an hr Ap SNYDER at 353-2655 Don't miss a great deal Summit 1-267-3341 SENIOR CHALLiNOE VOlUNTEf RS Boning Cal Carolyn ot baa at 353-2848 Now company ra seeking several employees to per pacanta lor Lrleguerd positions must have cur- Plaaaa rahrn al pledge catda la Mtan CaMar torm imMeed ighl production work FlexDIe rent certification In Advanced Liteeavmg and 1 large room In a house extremely doaa to NEED SUMMER HOUSING? hours around class schedules can be arranged a» lhay ara cowpfcwad Fast Aid. Intaraatad persons mey obtain an ap- campua available tot summer sublssia $110 a Jay-Mar Apartments CONTACT ROCHELLE 372-5841 or flat time In summer The rate ol wage la mtPUr-THtaOOOWORKIi pacalton dairy. Monday-Friday, during busneas month and uUUaa. II two people want to share 803-815 Eighth St $3 35 per hour It interested, slop by or csll the hours lotm tha Personnel Department 304 N room a would ba only $55 a month Cal SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUNTEERS Summer $ Fal Rentals starting at Summer autllaaai 3 bdrm home on 2nd St company office at 362-5526 Advanced Spa Church. unt» April 29th The City ol Bowling 353 1192 Plaaaa ralum al pledge cares to Maes CaMar $355 a month Fum. unlutn, laundry. AC Waaier I dryer. $100 a mo no deposit daffy Products. Wc 426 Ckxjgh St . Bowling Green la an Affirmative Action-Equal Opportun- ae they are completed 1 semester 1st lease $340 a month Furnished New owner special FREE Cable TV 3541847 Green. OHo ity Employer KEEP UP THE OOOO WORKM efficiency Al utktlee paid Limited number left inslaaatlon II leased tot fal by 5-15-88 Thraa Mends/ gale need I lamale lot Sum » F Long and short term temporary assignments Toledo Buatneea Owner seeks caring and PH 354-3162 or 352-1520 354-8038 893-1061 88 5 Sp 88 Spacioua 2 barm apt on 6(1 $ conaownBous person to help care lot hie 4 yaw STINGER'S CAfE 1-2 BEDROOM APT HUM. Oilers pd gaa » tow rant Cat us at avaaable tor summer employment. ok) daughter this summer Private apt > S 7SSubaaRa>IOPM School year, year, summer leases avaaable • S 353 12891 $2500 Responsible ndrvtduala may cal (419) Large 1 bedroom apartment to sublease. AC. Eat in one/ Medical eecretartee. receptionists and »V Rentals 352-7454 Tow smel boat (18 It -1500 Da I trom Toledo 5328827 pod, dishwasher •-only pay electric' Cal Amy or Sheas al 353 4831 to Ttieaon AZ Can ba puled with intermediate transcribers needed Cal 216-461-6956 Tutor-to help with Linear programming exer- Tha Biolhars ol Sigma Chi car $250 pat) on arrival Would consider deav- would eke to congratulate Ose WlpeySIO CH3530B12 aty to Phaanlx Of El Paso Cal Perryeburg 2 BEDROOM FURN 8 UNFURN LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS Paul Raider tor further mlormahon Walters. Waitiesses. Bartenders. Floor Wal 874-8912 avenaiga FREE CABLE TV Burl Apta.-1470.14B0 Ctough St. Laura D'Aloaendro kars. needed to I* rjoaWone Energetic IndMd- GAS HEAT PAID Fum. 2-bedroom apt. 9 month lease on thee lavaierlng WANTED-1 NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE FOR MEDICAL OFFICE SERVICE. INC uata. apply In person Tuaa. Through Sun Night AVAIL SUMMER 6 9-12 MONTHS SUM $136 A MO START MAY 15. PHONES 6803 MayhekJ Road FREE HEAT. WATER t SEWER Tne Brasher ol Sigma Chi at buttons Night Club, 25481 Dixie Hwy.. Per- NEXT TO STINGER'S CAFE private parking and laundry CABLE INCL SPUT ELEC CALL JIM AT Cleveland. Ohio 44124 would Ika to congratulate nraburg. 352-1800 EVENSNGS 4 WEEKEND New love Rentals 354-2461 Steve Caaieis 352-4673 WEEKDAYS 362-6620 KallaiiiiMeehen Wanlad Ona male roommate lot 86-69 school Looking lor part time work and only night times 326 6. Main on the* levaaenng year. New 7th and S Cotega Apt Cal Mike avaaable? Night time is the tight Brno at Henry FOR SALE J'a. United waitress, waiters, and floor walker 6799 Need Subiettors to Rent House lot Summer 88. openings tor energetic, honest A outgoing peo- 4th AND HIGH TRICIA CONOO WANTED. One person summer sublease, own '69 Impale only 33.000 meee. Una rust. newly renovated. CHEAP, must pay monthly ple. Apply at tha only fun place to work Henry 2 bdrm apt* -dose to campua Avaaable May ERIC DAWS IN COQNITO' DARE? HERE IT bedroom, next to campua, al utlea paid. May reelorabie and runs wal $1660 Nag Ph rent and utttlksa W* negotiate Cal NOW Js Wad-Sun after 8 PM 1S32S Byrne In the 15 $330 > unities Cal Jute at 352-7422 ftV- 16-Aug15 $122amo CaaJohn354-2379 Otenbyme Shopping Canter 372-6109 354 0599 01353-0581 HOPE YOU CAN "SWALLOW" THIS WATCH Wanted Paying caah tor basebea card coeec- SO Cttanon. 4 sod . AM-FM-Caas, Good Con- Pre-regertratlon votunteora ara naadad lor tha OUT FOR THE WALL iY DAflROW- REMOVE Sons Ask tot Jae ot Larry Cat 419-423-5858 dmon. $500 Must Sen 353-4416 David Nice, quiet 1 bdrm apt downtown Aval Mid- month ol Jury Be a greater, lour guide, dlepley THAT PLEASE. NOW MACARONI S CHEESE? May Cal 354 3058 evenings BETTER WATCH THE FLOOR I HATE WHEN Wa buy oats; wrecked. lunked or anything! boat, evening entertainment, usher or rjecue- 16 It. fiberglass boat and trailer S 46 HSP 824 SIXTH STREET THAT HAPPENSI YOU CALL THAT A KtttKI PH 362-5134 ston lacasator Compensation includes a meal Mete engine $2400- 352 3257 for each day worked! RENTING FOR SUMMER 1988 AND NO UTILITIES TO PAY CONOEINGWONOER TWIN POWERS 1978 Chev Maabu 2 Dt . AM-FM Caeeefle. WHITEFORDI DO THAT AGAIN S YOU'RE Sign-up by Apr! 29th m 405 Student Services 1988-89 2 BDRM FULLY FURNISHED APTS Air. Good Cond . Runs Great! MUST SELL' SCHOOL YEAR 2 BDRM FULLY FURNI- OUTTA HERE I WANT TO TAKE YOU. TAKE AT BOO THIRD STREET VERY $700 or BEST Call 352-1281 evenings. YOU. TAKE YOU WHICH HAT 13 IT THIS HELP WANTED SHED APTS REASONABLE JUST $ 140 A MONTH SOPHOMORES FREE HEAT. WATER. SEWER' TENANTS PER PERSON FOR 4 PERSON WEEK? BANANA HAMMOCK? ANYONE, No ptans lor summer yet? ANYONE? ANNIVERSARY KBS? WILL QU- 1985 Honda 650 Nighthewk. Like new. shaft PAY OCCUPANCY OWNERS PAY ALL Attend Army ROTC Camp Chasange ■aMeaapaasaea^aeaeMaaevaiaaBaaieaeB^ MBY SUFFICE? $2" GET OVER ITI OKAY. H* Caaaaaauia 6 Matruclara Needed! Pri- drive. 3500 mass $1800 firm 372-1162 or UTILITIES CALL 352-4966 Graduate from college with a degree YOU GOT Mil TO COLD BEER AND HOT vate, coed suaunar camp In Pocono Moun- 1-762-5236 and an oftlcer's commission WGHTS-GOTTA LUV IT" tains, Northeastern Peon. Lohikan. PO BOX Information meetings Tuaa and Thurs 1986 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door, 5 speed, HAPPY ilRTHOAY-LUV KRIS a USA 234SO, Kenlkeorlh. NJ 07031 (201-2764666. 4 30 PM room 255 Memorial Hal stereo. AC, good cond 20,000 mi. $6200 or Now leasing -May 1 Aug leases 1. 2, 3 bdrm P S REMEMBER NO GLOVE, NO LOVE' Beautiful Downtown Apt lor summer take over payments Cal 352-5781 apts A houses Yea. we do aaow pets 1 bdrm Inexpensive Cal 363-0338 363-1336 2 bdrm. fum good condition mobl home for Efficiency on ManvUe sale $6,500 cal 362-5001 Now leaaing - May ot Aug Leases 1 and 2 Summer $550 utaWee ncajded-avaaable Mey bdrm. apts and houses Yea. we do alow peta 7 Cal Chris al 372 2848 or 354-3057 353-1336 7 ft couch m good condition. $40. Call 372-3146 FOR RENT Now leaaing lot Summer and Fal Duplexes si E xcesenl kjcabon on comet ol Court and Sum- 702, 702 1/2, 704 and 704 1/2 Sixth SI Al STUDENT COUCH ANDCHAIRFOR SALE mit Street Summer only $90 a mo aa. tor lour residence receive membership a! Cnarrywood Only $20 Good condition Must gel rid ol It be- etudanta UH Included. Cal for leas than tout or Health Spa 352-9378 BOOK lore summer Cal 354-6912 information 352-2932 EXCH/VNGE FOR SALE MICROWAVE. SINGLE BED. DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATOR $60 EACH CALL ONLY ONE OF THESE FOR RENT 352-2752 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE GREAT APARTMENTS LEFTI 1 bdrm. apt. lor summer '68 •JOE Wooetet OUR BOOK BUY BACK HAS BEGUN! Great Deals Close to campus, rent negot 353-2636 King SUe Waterbad (w-new heaterl $126 or 2 bedroom, lurnlahed apt. We pay fop prices for used texts. We also pay top wholesale prices for bast offer. DehurmOHIer (new-great condition) For Rant: 1 or 2 atudents 1 bdrm air cond. FREE GAS HEAT. WATER AND SEWER $40 ot beat offer. bunk beds with desk attach- private parking tot. quiet neighborhood, last 2 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! current editions of cooks no longer being used on campus. Please do ment-beet oflat. smal dorm fridge-baa! offer weeks of may free $275 a mo. plus etec. evaa- New love Rentals not wait until next fall; the demand falls throughout the summer. Cal Pete at 354-5811 abteMay16 CalUaa354 6129 321S. Main 352-5620 Parrystxa-g Inn Don't forget: We're a wholesaler too. 26054 St. Rt 25 (at I-47S) Special atudant rale S18 (sole) phones, special monthly, weakly, and exam HURRY, DON'T MISS OUT BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria rates kvroom movies. HBO Waterbeda 8748383 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Quiet 2 bedrrom apt tor married couple or grad Sat 9-5 530 E. Wooster $1 OFF ANY PIZZA student $300 a utilities Avaaable May 15 Cal 353-1348 JIMIHIH Room lor 2 lamasaa. $190 a month, cooking privileges Non-amoklng. Private entrance and Free Delivery 352-5166 perking lot 382-3472 Jo's SPACIOUS APARTMENT |2Bedroomi| on E PS8^OWN Merry a.aHabls lor Summer Low. low utatlea WINTHROP TERRACE 4:00 p.m. Balcony w-greet view. Expire* 4-3048 Contact Brian. 353-07»». aSi-X Not valid with any oth»r offor Summer Rentals- 3 month leases NOW RENTING FOR Apartments Houses-Rooms Phone 352-7306 SUMMER AND FALL r CLIP AND SAVE SUMMER RENTAU Apartments Starting at 180/month i office al 318 E Merry Apl #3 i s or phone 352-7385 Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! ■ 300 CASH SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm apl ona ■ GIFT FOR or (wo persons Ouist neighbors. Call Apartments Going Fast!! 353-3218 i SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm. apt. ona i or two pereone AC, baalc cable, no deposit 3 Locations i GRADUATING 352-3042 THE PERFECT FIT ■ HE. MANAGEMENT • Palmer Avenue AND YOU' i Try our large efhc apartments • South Summit St. i SENIORS* on for size, comfort & eftodabJay FALL LEASES AVAILABLE • Napoleon Road Moving to Akron or Cleveland! 962-8102 i Wa have 2 vary race 2 bedroom unfumahed apartments available In May 382-3446. Grade i^rOne and two bedroom apartments, i RESORT APARTMENT or quiet undergrade lor 12 month leeee furnished and unfurnished i LIVING ON-THE-LAKE i OR IN THE WOODLANDS -sVHeat, Water, and Trash removal i If you're a college grad about to enter the working all included i world—we offer you a dyna- i mite lifestyle at affordable ELECT #On Site Management rentalsl ■fr Full-time Maintenance i Our properties feature: i • INDOOR POOLS ^•Swimming Pools • FITNESS CENTERS i • RAOUETBAU. & TENNIS SHERIFF •frClose to Grocery Stores, Shopping, • INDOOR PARKING ■ raava ux>nosa aw muv/«n trtcfeu LIU LAM Of WOOOtANO UriWOl LASOfSI Political Advrrta*maat and Banks i tatfCnON as NOarrHanar OMSO. EJsa Laer/ SaerifTCanai; L Swanaoa. traaa, # Special Summer Rates i U74*NonKTcmojuiy.O i Call our "Answer Une" from 11 - 4 PM EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF i for Information on 10,000 suites. BIRTH i CONTROL i 473-8775 Confidential care LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE i Fee adjusted lo income i '300 CASH GIFT with this ad MAY 6 ASSOCIATED ESTATES CORPORATION 354-3540 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 i i Not Valid with any other offer. t3 Planned 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays i When you sign a lull-term lease, one gift per lease Parenthood