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4-14-1989
The BG News April 14, 1989
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. THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 111 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 14,1989 Wright rebuts alleged House ethics charges leagues, Wright's voice choked He said his reputation "is the by Jim Drinkard with emotion as he defended his most important thing and the Associated Press writer wife, Betty, against the charge only really important thing. For that her $18,000-a-year salary my good name, which is the le- WASHINGTON — With his from a Fort Worth business gacy I intend to leave my chil- position as the nation's highest partner amounts to an improper dren and my grandchildren, I elected Democrat in jeopardy, gift. will fight to the last ounce of House Speaker Jim Wright He said his wife was "a good conviction and energy that I mounted an emotional defense decent, caring, thoroughly hon- possess." Thursday against serious ethics orable person" and he would Wright declined to field ques- charges and declared he would "damn well fight to protect her tions after his statement. After "fight to the last ounce of con- honor and integrity from any his impassioned public defense, viction and energy that I pos- challenge from any source Wright returned to the business sess." whatever the cost." of the House, appearing in the In a 30-minute counteroffen- "Whether I'm speaker of the chamber to push for a vote on a sive delivered to reporters and house, which is the greatest |49.7 million Contra aid pack- television cameras, Wright honor I've ever had, is not im- age. sought to rebut point by point the portant," Wright said. "What is Rep. Charles Wilson, who was charges being lodged against important is that Congress move among the three dozen or so of him by the House ethics com- swiftly — and I'm prepared to the 260 House Democrats to at- mittee, which was writing its move very swiftly — to get dis- tend Wright's speech, said the final report after a 10-month, tractive matters of this kind be- event "serves to brace every- !1.5 million investigation of his hind us so that we can concen- body up for a good, hard tough inances. trate on the really important fight." But he added, "We ha- Flanked by members of his things that affect this country of ven't hit bottom yet." 'eadership team and Texas col- Police confiscate beverage Testing part of Kappa Sigma investigation alcohol, was treated and released, police said. by Dennis Robaugh The police have one suspect in the case and are copy editor considering filing charges, but said they cannot reveal any details until the beverage has been Campus police have sent a glass container hold- tested. ing an unknown beverage to be tested as part of an "We don't think there are any drugs. We just ongoing investigation of the Kappa Sigma fraterni- don't know what is in the container," said Barbara ty's alleged violation of liquor laws. Waddell, campus police public information officer. Police said Greek Life was notified about the in- The container was confiscated at a party at the cident and may be conducting an investigation of Kappa Sigma fraternity house on April 7. their own. Police said the investigation stems from an inci- However, Wayne Colvin, director of Greek Life, dent that occurred the night of April 7, when a said details regarding their investigation would member of the Alpha Phi sorority was transported not be released. to Wood County Hospital because of possible alco- "Any allegations are always investigated," he hol overdose. said. "But, according to University policy, we The woman, who was not of legal age to consume don't discuss anything." Sacrifice suspect identifies, exhumes grave of 13th body
Sou have to," one officer told In a dramatic public confes- by Eloy Aguilar ergio Martinez after the sus- sion Wednesday, some of the Associated Press writer pect was handed a pick and five suspects in custody said vic- shovel. tims were put to death in rituals MATAMOROS, Mexico — One Martinez had been taken back that were intended to provide a Light Work? BG News/Pat Mlngarelli of the suspects in a cult of hu- to a ranch near Matamoros, "magical shield" for members man sacrifice pointed out the where a dozen bodies were of a drug-smuggling ring. An employee of Charco, general contractor from Toledo, guides a limestone coping stone suspended by a Save of a 13th body on Thurs- unearthed Tuesday. He and Under the gaze of police on hydraulic crane into position to cap the new wall for the remodeled Overman Hall late Thursday afternoon. y and police ordered him to other suspects have told au- Thursday, Martinez went to Charco's work on Overman is expected to be completed next week. dig it up. thorities there were 14 bodies work digging up the new grave ''You'll do it with your hands if buried on the ranch. and quickly revealed the body. nuclear patent freezes publishing Alumni telefund by Peter Coy called a patent it causes people to publish Brigham Young University plans to apply Associated Press Writer less and disclose less," Donald Chisum, a for patents as well, although mainly to es- Kitent expert at the University of Washing- tablish the credibility of its researcher, Ste- surpasses goal n, said this week. ven Jones, rather than to make money, NEW YORK — Universities are racing to Scientists trying to test the cold fusion spokesman Paul Richards said. the eight-week event. cash in on cold nuclear fusion with a haste claims announced at a news conference last by Angela Blandina Ault said the spring fun- that shows how scholarly research often is month have been stymied because the two Pons and Fleischmann announced last assistant news editor draiser is carried out in three tinged by big business. researchers have withheld important details month they had achieved fusion using ordin- segments. The first segment A broad patent on cold nuclear fusion of their work. ary laboratory equipment at room tempera- An annual spring telefund is focused on first-time do- could be worth billions of dollars if the inven- The University of Utah applied for three ture — the so-called cold fusion. They said already has generated $13,000 nors, she said. tion turns out to provide a new way of pro- Ktents even before the March 23 news con- their device produced four watts of energy more than its goal of $105,000 This spring 35 student cal- ducing cheap, clean and abundant energy. ence featuring its own B. Stanley Pons for every waft it used. in private contributions to the lers contacted about 13,600 But the lure of money inhibits exploration and his co-investigator, Martin Fleischmann University. University alumni who pre- of cold fusion claims as leading researchers of the University of Southampton in Eng- Widespread skepticism about their find- According to Linda Ault, viously had not contributed withhold information in order to protect land. ings has continued despite partial confirma- assistant director of devel- and asked if they would make their patent positions, lawyers and scholars Massachusetts Institute of Technology tion by other researchers. Still, the stakes opment at the Mileti Alumni a donation on behalf of their said Thursday. said this week it has applied for patents on are so high that virtually every major chem- Center, more than $118,000 to "There is absolutely no doubt in my mind work done by a researcher, Peter Hagel- ical research laboratory is believed to be date has been raised during See Telefund, page 4. that once you dangle out that pot of gold stein. looking into it. Friday News in Brief SHOWERS Hdltn 1 Ineilnn Ril/o Dn^a The charity is a non-profit organization which local charities in the past, but was changed to an Today: increasing UfcMIU upbllUM DIKC? RUl/C began in 1964 to offer homes for abused children in afternoon event," Shultz said. cloudiness and breezy aeOred for SatUrdaV Kansas and Indiana. Tom Buckley, co-chairman of the event, said he with a 40-percent • 7 Shultz said teams from 13 fraternities, eight sor- believes the charity is a worthwhile cause. chance of afternoon rttz orities and other University students will partici- "The Villages take children from local, county showers and a high Onyourmark, get set, go! pate in the event which takes place in front of the or state institutions and puts them in a family-type between 55 and 60. Those are the words bicyclists will hear■ Satur- fiatn-Sciences building at 10 a.m. atmosphere for children who don't have anyfamt Tonight: a 70-per- day as more than 30 racers compete in the 39th an- . .. 6 ti ^.-.A cent chance of nual Delta Upsilon Bike Race to raise money for Teams will compete in Uiree one-mile races by "es,H BuckleyUP av said. showers with lows in The Villages Inc. lapping the designated route 10 times, he said, add- Buckley, senior political science major, said the that the route 1 Rl( WlUard and themid-30s. K-H ch„it, ^*.™,„ „* „,.„. „„H i„ninr ffll •"""■W ""!? te' children range in age from 6 to 18 and live in a Saturday: partly fin^Sor^*^ (ho StMaryStreeteasweUasCouegelUe. home environment that fits 10 children in each cloudy with highs in nouse the low 50s. more than $700 for the charity, which has been the "This is the oldest greek event on campus and - philanthropy for Delta Upsilon since 1979. was originally a 24-hour marathon benefifting —by Jeff Batdorf THE BG NEWS
2 ISNewi April 14,1989 Editorial
THE BG NEWS CRAIG HERGERT - OUT OF WHACK -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Combine April '500' events Julie Wallace Editor Quick, what's the most famous opening do they have to get it back to him? ''The sun was warm but the wind was line in modern literature? No, it's not "Whan that Aprille with his shoures sote/ chill./ You know how it is with an April "Everybody was Kung-Fu fighting." It's The droghte of Marche hath perced to the day." Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes "April is the crudest month, from T.S. rote..." Robert Frost, who wrote these lines in Managing Editor News Editor Eliot's "The Waste Land." Those of you who This is the opening line from the prologue "Two Tramps in Mudtime," doesn't know have never heard of it can relax because it of "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey the half of it. This year, not only have we had Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead rarely comes up in conversation, unless Chaucer, a man who proved that you don t warm sun and cold wind in the same day, but Asst. Managing Editor City Editor you're at a party where the host is serving have to be able to spell a lick to become a sun and snow, and snow and rain. Even if tabbouli. famous poet. You'd think he would have at April isn't the crudest month, it's certainly On the surface, Eliot's assertion appears least been able to spell "Jeffrey." Oh well. the most schizophrenic. Judi Kopp Judy Immel to have ample support. After all, April It's no skinne offe my nose. "It is not enough that yearlv, down this Editorial Editor Editorial Editor brings us the deadline for filing our taxes. Anyway, the prologue goes on to say that hill, April/ Comes like an idiot babbling and Here at the University, it also brines us the even as April affects the crops and the birds strewing flowers." proficiency exam and the Beta 500, on the and other nature-type stuff, it affects peo- same dav.no less. ple, too. It makes them want to go on pilgri- This line, from Edna St. Vincent Malay's I've offered a solution to this particular mages, one of the few words Chaucer spelled "Spring," sure helps April's cause! I mean, Lead levels scheduling problem, by the way, and it's correctly, although he did mispronounce it. it's not bad enough that Eliot called April this: Combine the events. Composition stu- cruel: Millay says it comes like an idiot! By dents will be required to produce 750 words "From you have I been absent in the this point, one thing is clear: April is in dire or 500 laps, whichever comes first. spring/ when proud-pied April, dressed in need of some good public relations. need testing But I digress. Despite the initial evidence, all his trim,/ Hath put the spirit of youth in • 7 Ve got pieces of April, but it s a morning Eliot's famous line raises some questions. Is every thing." in May. What is the price tag for good health? According April really the crudest month, or did Eliot just have a bad day in April one year? Do This is a line from William Shakespeare's This line is from a song by Three Dog to the Environmental Protection Agency the other writers share his view of April? Is it 98th sonnet. What it demonstrates, more Night, and, as far as I can tell, it doesn t cost can be as little as $8. possible Eliot was referring solely to the '89 than anything I think, is that even the great mean anything except that songwriters More specifically, the EPA announced earlier Detroit Tigers? ones were capable of an off day. Here we see should just say no." this week that high levels of lead in U.S. schools' Let's ignore the first and third questions one of the greatest writers of all time —most drinking water may be contributing to damage in for the moment since they do appear to be critics would say greater than McCartney Hergert, an instructor in English from somewhat ludicrous. But what about the even — referring to April as being "proua- Slayton, Minn., is a columnist forThe News. the brain and nervous systems, hearing impair- second question? Do other writers share pied." And Shakespeare doesn't even tell us Being a Democrat, he thinks November is ment and interference with the formation or red Eliot's view of April? And if so, by what time what flavor the pie is. the crudest month. blood cells. Young children are in the highest risk category. Furthermore, the test by which high lead levels can be determined costs only $8 per drinking foun- tain. Considering the potential dangers involved in finewoob StUbiOX. consuming lead, the cost appears to De a pittance. The EPA has also offered its services to help im- plement the test — a test which they say is very easy to implement. Local school officials should avoid the cavalier attitude that they do not need to test for lead in Bowling Green's water. Federal studies show that at least one in 10 faucets in each school produce water with high levels of lead. Nationwide, there may be as many as one million fountains with high lead levels, the study suggests. Figures like that are difficult to ig- nore. Some precautions must be taken by local schools to ensure students are not drinking lead- contaminated water. Testing of the water is an inexpensive and simple beginning to solving the problem. Utilities do not
need protection LETTERS Ohio's privately owned, profit-making electric utilities are throwing their weight around in the General Assembly again in an attempt to freeze Of course, maybe we should segment of our commencement Position in be more concerned about air ceremonies will not be present. Construction the service areas of municipally owned electric quality and our health. Maybe This segment is the Bowling systems. smoke editorial you would like to reconsider Green State University Sym- ot facility will It was a bad bill last year, and it's still a bad bill. your stance on smoking? phonic Band. House Bill 27 passed in the House last week 68-31, is appalling make deadline supported by, among other things, the peculiar ar- Josh Kaplan The reason the band will not gument that it's in the consumers' interest to cut With regard to your editorial Director, Health Services be playing is the University has You published an editorial on the legs off the competition and preserve the terri- about air pollution, you have got decided it would be too great an March 28, 1989 titled "Building to be kidding! Sure, air pollution expense to feed the members of Facility is a Good Idea; Just a torial monopolies. is a health hazard, but what the symphonic band following Little Late." A number of the The power companies may have their influential about the rights of the chemical BGSU Band the completion of the students statements in that article indi- friends in the House, but the Senate, one hopes, companies? Those companies final exams. cate a good understanding of the would stand UD for the reasonable, legitimate inter- make thousands of products that will be missed I feel it is the right of the gra- need for a facility of this type ests of the public... we all use to make our lives bet- duating class of a university this during the next decade of major ter. at ceremony size, with one of the best band campus renovations. The bill's sponsor would have the public believe firograms in the state, to be able that municipal power plants constitute wasteful Furthermore, according to the I would like to bring a little o enjoy the quality and tradition It will provide a location for duplication of generating capacity. Baloney. United States Public Health known fact to the attention of the of the Bowling Green State Uni- temporary housing of faculty Service, secondhand cigarette members of the 1989 graduating versity Symphonic Band during and staff while their buildings A prudently run, privately owned utility makes smoke causes more lung cancer class of the University. the most traditional day of our are being are renovated as well money. The industry is regulated in such a way that than all other atmospheric pol- college career. I invite other as eliminating any over- crowd- it's almost impossible for a wisely managed utility lution combined. It smokers As is traditional at BGSU, seniors to rally in support of the ing as was experienced during to lose the money over time. have a right to poison the rest of commencement ceremonies are symphonic band ana your com- the renovation of Williams Hall Those utilities simply don't need protection from us and provide nothing in return, a time of celebration and reflec- mencement ceremony. when the occupants were housed surely chemical companies tion. However, this year will be in Founders Quadrangle. the modest little municipal power plants. should be allowed to poison us different. It has recently come Robert C.Weekley The Senate ought to take House Bill 27 and zap it too. to my attention an important 901 Offenhauer East The point that seems to be into oblivion. missed in the article is the pre- mise under which this project Reprinted with permission from the Columbus BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed was undertaken: that the facili- Dispatch. ty is to be ready for full occu- , . r pancy in October, 1989. The pro- / tmn THIS r cess being utilized, "Request for Hhoto Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor bnda Hoy 1 AFREeUFT'. Proposals" (RFP), is a tech- AMI Photo Editor John Gneshop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski \THANKS .'y nique which allows individual AMI News Editor Angela Biandina Copy Editor Krislen Kwwtkowski design construction teams to Aset City Editor Amy Burkett Copy Editor Mary Parnell firesent a total facility concept Sports Editor Mark HunttOrmker Copy Editor Dennis Roosugh or consideration on a competi- AMI Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christopher Smith tive basis. One of the major re- Wire Editor Rebecca Thomaa Copy Editor Christian Thompson quirements of this RFP is the AMI Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brands Young occupancy date of this facility Entertainment Editor Tim Maloney Special Protects Editor Barbara Weadock ikf AMI Entertainment Editor Chna Dawaon Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas ILw l enforced by a substantial pen- Clue! Copy Editor Judy OoKtsworrh Production Sup r Jenny Bernard alty clause for late completion. Chief Copy Editor Dennis Hoerig Production Supr Lori Sholenberger L>£^5 Copy Editor Debbie Hippie Production Sup'r Kent Stlckney A significant number of major firms nave expressed an inter- The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications of Bowling Green Flat Life by ChriS Mead project and all indicats that the State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BG rvaws .. .too*. Local IGN«»i April 14,1989 3 Challenge drive to aid 3 areas Rec poll reveals University organizations chosen to receive donations student interest said. by Shelley Banks waiting to use them," Terry by Greg Plagens Parsons, director of the SRC, reporter "We want them (the The only money tabulated so far is the ex- staff reporter ecutive committee gifts totaling about said. students) to have the $5,000. Money donated by the nearly 4,000 He said free weights are The Senior Challenge campaign has cho- opportunity to give seniors will be tabulated next week, Nolte A survey recently conduct- additional improvements sen three University areas to benefit from said. ed by the Student Affairs students would like to see at the donations received during its three week something to the Lisa Sherrill, executive committee board Research and Evaluation Of- the SRC. f undraising drive. member and interpersonal and public com- fice for the Student Recrea- institution without it being tion Center reflected stu- Campus Factline, the Intramural Office munication/marketing major, said the In response to the students' and Handicapped Services were chosen by a financial burden." dents' opinions about the committee wants to raise half the money SRC, and revealed the Center opinions, Parsons said the the campaign's executive committee to this week. SRC will purchase the receive 25 percent each of the $70,000 goal of -Jan Nolte, assistant director as a recruitment and reten- Only half would then need to be raised by tion factor for many Univer- equipment as soon as the the committee, according to Jan Nolle, as- of Alumni Affairs the two-week telefund scheduled to start funds become available. sistant director of Alumni Affairs. Monday, she added. sity students. The final 25 percent will go to an area of The seniors not contacted in person this The 416 students polled said the donor's choice, Nolle said. computer system, replace needed and ex- week by campaign members or who did not they basically were satisfied The results of the poll also Because 25 percent of the money will go to pensive ice hockey equipment, and buy submit the challenge card mailed to them with the SRC's facilities but showed the SRC as a vital fac- an area of the donor's choice, Nolte said, "A more footballs, basketballs and jerseys, will be contacted by telefund volunteers believed improvement is tor in attracting prospective large chunk of money will still benefit a Cheryl Sokoll, assistant director of Universi- within the next two weeks, Sherrill said. needed in the area of equip- students and keeping them large part of the campus." ty intramurals, said. "Traditionally, a lot of the funds raised ment. here. The 22-member executive committee, are through the telefund," Nolte said. "Forty-two percent of the comprised of seniors recommended by fac- Annual gift levels of $100, $75 and $50 for The Senior Challenge has taken the place "Students expressed an in- students said the Rec Center ulty and staff, chose the three University three years are encouraged by the campaign of a senior gift, Nolte said. terest in more computerized played an important to very areas they felt could benefit most from the but not required, Nolte said. "It started in 1970 as a way to get seniors exercise bikes because some- important role in their de- money after conducting campus-wide inter- "We want them (the students) to have the involved with the Alumni Association and let times in the evening there is a cision to attend Bowling views and surveys, Nolte said. opportunity to give something to the institu- them know their relationship with the Uni- line of seven or eight people : See Rec Poll, page 4. The Intramural Office plans to expand its tion without it being a financial burden," she versity is lifelong," she added. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The BGSU Japanese Club CLASS of '89 presents Guest Lecturer: • DID YOU GET FORD'S COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM CERTIFICATE? ^^^ RESTAURANT Mr. Haruhiko Shibuya flfl€ BRINGING • WILL YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT? Consul General of Japan COMCDV TO BOWLING GR€€N IF SO, SEE US! (Chicago) €V€RV FRIDAY AND SRTURDRV AT 10:00 P.M. AT CRSSIDV'S • IF NOT, SEE US ANYWAY - WE WILL in discussions on: BUY YOUR CERTIFICATE FROM YOU! "Economic Relations between Japan OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 5TH ONLY AT and the United States" R€S€RVRTIONS RR€ RCC6PT6D AT 7:30 p.m., April 18, 1989 353-0100 f/sMW Wagner Business Administration Building **W LINCOLN MERCURY Room 110 176 €. UJOOST€R 1600 N. COUNTYLINE • FOSTORIA. OHIO 44830 • (419)435-8131 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood PICNIC PICNIC PICNIC PICNIC PICNIC PICNIC lABaAE^rHI^KAMNOnfiPETTG^XE BRING YOUR SIBS AND KIDS TO % I AN OUTDOOR CONCERT FEATURING: < TPEEK *EEK - * 9- (GREEK WEEK '89) Back by popular demand!!! n An afternoon of acoustic ballads from 4-6 p.m. FROM B.C. TO B.G. ...AN EVOLUTION Saturday, April 15,1989 APRIL 15-20 -TWISTIN' THE NIGHT AWAY- Between Harshman and Kreischer Quandrangles < a ALL NIGHT DANCE MARATHON. "BEST BG PIZZA CONTEST- Cold Weather/Rainsite: Kreischer Cafeteria SATURDAY APRIL 15 ffl 8:O0PM-8:0OAM Live Music, Food, and Tye-Dye! SENIOR EVENT < WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 8:00PM-10:00PM NORTHEAST COMMONS A CELEBRATION FOR THE SENIORS! E ALL GREEK TALENT SHOW * THURSDAY APRIL 20 7:OOPM-10:OOPM < GRAND BALLROOM a IT'S THE USO BG "T;OUR! LET THE BG GREEKS PQ ENTERTAIN YOU! THE BG NEWS 4 iO Nawi April 14,1989 Departments combine efforts Theater students make video for Philosophy class Karen Gygli, graduate student in theater, sume." by Roger McCoy about helping with the project. She agreed to The videos were first shown in a philoso- reporter assist Scnerer, who proceeded to give her phy class on logic during the fall semester of descriptions of 19 logical points he wanted to 1988, Scherer said. Students' reactions were A collaboration between the University's illustrate. mixed, but the results were consistent, he philosophy and theater departments is help- said. ing students learn introductory logic more "I had never taken logic before in my life, "I have been told that some of the skits are effectively. so it was really a learning experience," Gy- a little corny, and some are very realistic," gli said. he said. "All the students agree that the log- According to Donald Scherer, philosophy Gygli said she spent the summer writing ical points come through." professor, theater students acted out skits and revising the scripts according to The students' academic performance sup- which illustrated certain logical concepts Scherer's and Stuart's specifications. ports this, he said. According to Scherer, and were videotaped and presented as part For the actual taping, they enlisted the aid average exam scores increased as much as of a logic class. of WBGU-TV. Gygli had never directed for 11 percentage points last fall over past The project was the idea of Scherer and television before, but she said the television semesters. another philosophy professor, James Stuart. people were helpful. They wanted to provide the logic students Tne actors involved in the project received "Watching tapes gives students a better with concrete examples of the points they academic credit and a letter of recom- understanding of what the professor is say- made in their lectures. mendation, according to Scherer. Gygli said ing," Scherer said. "Logic is very abstract," Scherer said. "A she received no academic credit for her good example to hang onto allows the stu- work. Scherer also said the videotapes hold the dent to know what you re talking about." "It was totally extracurricular," she said, students' attention better than a standard In May 1987, Scherer said he contacted "but it's an interesting thing to put on a re- lecture format. Rec Poll a Continued from page 3. lot for the Rec," she said. Student stress was another the SRC is helpful in combating In addition to student opinion factor examined in the survey, stress. What's Cooking? BG News/ John Potter Green," Parsons said. of the Rec, Parsons wanted to Parsons said. "Twenty-six percent said In addition, he said, "Once the see if there is a correlation be- exercise helps them deal with Jill Roskavkh. junior dietetics major. Al Coleman, sophomore cri- students were here they found tween amount of exercise and if "We asked the students what stress. I think the students see minal law major, and Jeff Denman, sophomore political science the Rec Center to be even more a person's grade point average the University could do to alle- the Rec as sort of a haven to get major, work on a batch of pastellitas, Spanish cheese tarts, for a important because 78 percent is higher. The results of the poll viate the stress rate and a surpr- away from the academic envi- home economics course. The course. "Foods of Other Cultures," ranked it as very important." proved his theory. ising 68 percent said nothing the ronment," Parsons said. requires that students prepare foods from different areas of Ihe Kim Chandler, a graduate as- Of the students polled, 85 per- University could do would ease world and the regional United States. sistant for SRC who worked on cent said they use the Rec on a their stress," he said. "That According to Chandler, more the poll, said the retention factor regular basis and out of that alone shows how much stress than 70 percent of the students is "very significant." group 67 percent had a 3.0 or students are under." However, labeled academic pressure as "It was surprising and says a higher GPA. some students in the poll said the biggest stress producer. Telefund SPRING SPECIAL L- Continued from page 1. more than $92,000 — about about $24, she said. segment of last year's drive. Offer Good Until 4-30-89 college. Ault said about 3,800 $7,000 more than the goal of "We were very pleased with In the second segment of the alumni, or 28 percent of those $85,000. the percentage,'' Ault said. "It telefund — which will end Sun- called, pledged a total of The average pledge was shows that a lot of people have day — alumni from various good feelings toward the Uni- parts of the country are contact- • Oil Change • Filter •Lubrication versity." ed and asked to make a contri- '25.00 Value In terms of money, Ault said bution to their respective alumni [ the College of Education chapters. According to Ault, the PLUS ... a free 15 point safety inspection received the most with a total of money then is placed in each Drive a about $30,000. The College of chapter's scholarship fund. $ 95 Health and Human Services During the final portion of the Only 11 plus tax great bargain. received the most pledges with fund drive, parents of Universi- 34 percent of its alumni making ty students who have not been Tires ■ Front Brakes Rear Brakes a contribution. contacted previously will be Parking Brakes • Exhaust Differential Ault said pledges totaled al- asked to join the Parents' Club, Suspension • Wipers Air Filter COLLEGE - most $59,000 during the first she said. Fan Belts • Radiator Hoses i Battery Cables ■ Exterior Lights PTMPI..-.M.wa.lh.tfun.7 r« ami * tn* ol Hr ^ ^Nrjrjlfik. CallC»" 353-8241 forlor appl.appl The Honors Student Association /£!wp\ Wishes to Congratulate GET THE DETAILS... \J&R/ The New 1989-90 Council: President Mike Pollock UNIVERSITY Vice President B.J. Barber 1013 N. MAIN • Bowling Green • 353-8241 HEJEZ3EJE3 Treasurer Scott Snyder Secretary Janet Bruns 354-2222 Communications Joan Hoffman Newsletter John Kohlstrand 103 9 N. Mm • BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 Fundraising Jennifer Swedlow Travel Bob Liegl Special Events Janet Uhrick Informative Tandi K. Rogers Tuition Raffle Chair Doreen Cutway 9Jt&^^Mtematu}€/ .SUBWflV ALL 6 INCH SPACE SAVERS SANDWICHES INC. MAXIMIZE ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE NOW RENTING LOFTS - SOFABEDS REFRIGERATORS for summer of 89-90 school year, discounts for early Registration Limited supply so Call Today 6 INCH SUPERS ADD $1.00 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30,1989 J.T's Carryout 352-5475 THE BG NEWS •O N#wi April 14,1969 5 Area mission helps impoverished In each country, informants The contacts are made by or those in a position to make by Ivan Groger are used to determine what is ISOH board members, who have substantial contributions to help staff reporter needed, he said. The contacts spent time in these countries, offset the tremendous over- investigate the facilities to see if according to Doenecke. head," he said. For several Third World coun- the places are properly run and Once donations are made, the tries, a Waterville-based Chris- worthy of receiving the supplies, Although the program is fund- contribution will be put to good tian mission serves as a lifeline he said. ed by public contributions with use, he said. for medical supplies, food and "We have contacts in these supplies for the countries being clothing. countries and they send us a list donated, the items require ship- "We are a unique organization Chuck Doenecke, director of of supplies needed and we see if ping costs, he said. in that if $1 is donated, $10 of development for the Interna- we can fulfill their needs," he "We are trying to (raise) supplies can be delivered." tional Services of Hope, said the said. money from people, companies Doenecke said. Ereject's basic purpose is to dis- . ibute donated supplies to im- poverished people. Some countries which receive ROTC team claims second title items from the ISOH include The team also earned a second place finish in the Haiti, Guatemala, Poland, by Tina Diorio weapons firing and assembly category. Africa and Brazil, he said. Once reporter Eight teams competed 30-straignt hours toward items or money are donated to the title. the mission, the supplies are dis- The University's ROTC Ranger team added an- One of the better outings was turned in by Jarret tributed to functioning medical other championship to the one it won in the state Deerwester, junior political science major, who clinics, orphanages, schools and earlier this year. led the team to 344 out of 345 points in the patrolling hospitals. The team captured one of four regional titles event. In northern Haiti, the ISOH with a 146-144 victory over Lincoln University, sends supplies to the Pignon March 17-19 at Fort Knox, Ky. The cadets said the support they received from Playing for the FolkS BG News/John Grieshop Christian Center, which is the Lincoln was in first position until the end of the fans was "incredible." Mike Barnard, senior polit- only medical center serving roadmarch event with First place finishes in four of ical science/history major, said the "fan support Dan Hart, renowned folk singer from Philadelphia, sings a tune at 500,000 people, according to the first five events. was great." the annual Edwin's Afterhours program held Thursday night in Doenecke. But the University's squad came from behind to The team said the victory was especially impor- Moseley Hall. Hart, a professional performer for 10 years, obliged Since the center first opened, edge Lincoln, taking first place in the grenade as- tant because Sgt. Major Emmett Hiltibrand, tneir special requests in addition to playing his own material at the "we have been supplying 80 per- sault, patrolling and roadmarch. The latter two coach/adviser, will retire later this year after 20 Commuter Off-Campus Organization-sponsored event. cent of their supplies and events earned the team double points. years of military service. equipment," he said. In Guatemala, supplies go to an institute of dermatology The B6 News: Your best source which treats leprosy, Doenecke said. BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! ASAP. TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES <0&¥ CONTACTS • BAUSCMl LOMB • AMERICAN HVDRON >., • W J COLORS FOR LIGHT EYES » AMERICAN MVDRON I • BAUSCH* LOMB <... EXTENDED __ T'NTEO VEAR e^88 SOFT CQfl 348.9: CONTACTS W9~ M CONTACTS W'V-STC.- fcYEC. LASSES Kimk'K IIHMMIilInl|n—hi i" I HnNn m II"' i.n U»- ..r p • FRAMES • BIFOCALS irtMlwurhMjIKSi&r \KM' tadm*r nnji 7488 rj 8988 Make your taxes less taxing. 6488 (CLASS OR PLASTIC O ») **£' DothemASAP •WITH MJRCHAM Of f 11 f*AM THiTID *OFT CONTACTS *.v OR S &MIM OPTOMf 'Mi-, I IOt ILK) BOWUNC CHUN Hm S. IrtnoMt TOtlDO !6l6I.WoMI»r IIS»WSyh*nU .—....-. ^LTurlington Optical 472-1113 352-2533 ■■*■"•""■"■•"■■"■■■■■■■■•■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■• BETA 500 sr*. We've Got The Biggest! MIOOo Happy Hours at UPTOWN 4-9 Friday April 21st Prizes Awarded and S2 pitchers 18 year olds welcome 7 Delta Sigma Pi Spring Formal Bob and Laura Sally and Jeff flf\MA JAN£ Franc and Julie Lori and Terry Allen and Carol Daniel and Ann Matt and Laurie Alan and Jacquie Barb and Mike Deb and Tim Dave and Heidi Pam and Chico MAMA JANE WANTS MORE KIDS! Angie and Gary Debbie and Alan Cindi and Jim Marcia and Greg Let her adopt you, and you'll get: Chris and Beth Debbie and Scott Brenda and Nick Monica and Mark Suzanne and Eric Laura and Fred Free Ice Cream Every Wednesday Afternoon Lisa and Mark Amy and Mark Amy and Tony New Friends Sally and Bill Larry and Rene Laura and Chris Amy and John Lori and Tim Lori and Sal New Skills That Will Last a Lifetime Lisa and Rick Brook and Danny Janet and Chuck Wendy and Bill Laurie and Darrell Michcle and Ron MONEY MONEY Free Bonus Meals Sign up to work for Food Operations SIBS & KIDS '89 » SIBS & KIDS '89 » SIBS & KIDS '89 • SIBS & KIDS '89 this Summer or Fall! SIBS & KIDS WEEKEND '89 Mama will be cooking for students in Founders and making malts in APRIL 14-16, 1989 Zzas from June 17 until August 12, and she's invited all kinds of folks SATURDAY APRIL 15TH to dine at Harshman from June 1 until August 13. v** ADOPT-A-SIB DROP OFF 8AM-11PM S triS^* " OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER ""TO^<*«t j, If you don't want to work that much, how about helping her feed 1500 Buckeye Boys Staters from June 17 to the 25th. or 3500 teenagers from »0*»S\«tf«**..-1«,\«*»,,t* C*"TOON FESTIVAL 8AM-11AM ""**<*«,,, ' ^'L o.\V *°„.ol ,,-"^..lO* OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER "»0* , it' c f August 4 to 8th? ~ ,fPB «r^ ,t» ' FREE ADMISSION AND REFRESHMENTS °U4, .rffc0^d** TOLEDO ZOO TRIP 9:30AM r S ** ^o' •S** ^ BUS LEAVES FROM UNION OVAL Applications for summer and/or Fall work will be available from any ""rfBG- $3.00 COVERS TRANSPORTATION AND ADMISSION V° -, ., SIBS S KIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A BGSU STUDENT Dining Hall or Snack Bar Cashier or Manager until May 5. during regular serving hours, or at the Office of Student Employment. 460 Student PICNIC AND CONCERT HARSHMAN/KREISCHER GROVE 4PM-6PM Services Building, 9am-12Noon and l-4pm, Monday through Friday. FEATURING "EARTHWOOD" . PICNIC FARE AND ROVING ARTISTS :*> FOOD COUPONS ACCEPTED RAIN OR COLD SITE KREISCHER DINING HALL Mama Jane really needs you this Fall because she's invited over 8000 MOVIE WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT". 7PM. 9PM. 1 1PM people for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks, seven days a week. (She X&<* 210 MSC. ADMISSION $1 50 likes everyone here for dinner, you know!) "TWISTIN' THE NIQHT AWAY" DANCE PARTY EPPLER SOUTH. 8PM-8AM MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT BY THE MUSIC KING.PHANTOM CIRCUS.BRAILLE RADIO GROOVEMASTER. AND SHEEPISH GRIN COMMONS HARSHMAN BERRIES ALSO "THE BEST PIZZA IN BG CONTEST" . RAFFLES AND PRIZES ADMISSION IS $1 00 TO THE DANCE AND $1 00 TO THE PIZZA TASTING CONTEST MCDONALD KREISCHER FOUNDERS SIGN UP THROUGH APRIL 14TH FOR THE DANCE CONTEST IN THE UNION OVAL OR AT THE DOOR OF THE DANCE VI ALSO QCHNQ ON $2 00 ADMISSION TO THE REC CENTER FOR SIBS I KIDS. PUBLIC SKATING. ICE ARENA. AMANI GALLEY ZZAS TOWERS INN SATURDAY 8PM-10PM.$1 50 GARDEN TERRACE DELI CHILYS T SIBS & KIDS WEEKEND '89 IS CO-SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF SAO. UAO. NTSA, USG. BAKE SHOP GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE. COCO. RSA AND HARSHMAN/KREISHER FOOD OPERATIONS SIBS & KIDS '89 • SIBS & KIDS '89 • SIBS & KIDS '89 • SIBS & KIDS '89 • • THE BG NEWS 6 tONawi April 14,19*9 Sports BG gets break from MAC Falcon runners Falcon softball plays host to Michigan State and Akron look to continue by Brian HoUenbeck Joseph said. "It's still real "It's anybody's league, and I season. She played softball at sports reporter early, but we've made great think the team that plays with Central Michigan from 1982 to strides. I think we've proven the most consistency down the 1985 and earned ALL-MAC hon- winning ways we're a pretty good ballclub and stretch will come out the win- ors in her junior and senior II one judges Bowling Green's can win ana that's important. ners. I really feel it may come seasons. Upon graduation she softball team merely by its cur- We have put the early season down to the last few games, so was an assistant at Central for by Mike Orabendotl rent record (10-18) it will proba- behind us, and are concentrat- it's important to hang in there." two years, before she exited for sports reporter bly seem like the 1989 campaign ing solely on the MAC." This weekend, BG will get a Indiana. is destined for failure. Toledo currently resides at the break from MAC action with Joseph feels like BG's pro- BG, however, has won nine of top of the MAC heap at 7-1, but Michigan State and Akron com- gram has a solid base, and said The women's track team, coming off an impressive victory its last 12 games, and currently are being pushed by Western ing to BG to tangle with Joseph's she hopes to continue and build over Toledo Tuesday, will host Ashland College Saturday in a rests in sole possession of third Michigan (4-2) and the Falcons troops. BG plays Michigan State upon the success the program dual meet beginning at noon. S'lace in the Mid-American Con- (6-4). BG is the defending league in a twinbill Friday starting at has enjoyed. It will be the women's only home meet this month. erence. Head coach Jaquie champions, and Joseph said her 3:30 p.m., and Akron Saturday Even though the Falcons will be without five team members, Joseph, who is in her initial team has as good a shot as any- at 1 p.m. "They won the conference ti- who are at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Term., they have season at BG, said she feels her body to win this year's title. Joseph came to BG from the tle last year, and that's a defi- the edge over Ashland in the form of quality and quantity of squad is coming around nicely. "I think the MAC is pretty University of Indiana where she nite plus because the players talent, according to the Falcon coaching staff "We're on the right track," even this year," Joseph said. was an assistant coach last know how to win," Joseph said. Meanwhile the men's team, after challenging perennial Mid- American Conference power Eastern Michigan Tuesday in Toledo, will compete in the Miami Midwe"St Invitation Satur- day in Oxford, Ohio. The team will be without 12 of its better performers who are BG faces Laxers cruise past UT also competing in the Dogwood Relays. Still, co-coach Sid Sink said the team should have a respecta- ble meet. by John Henderson The Falcons, on the other "I think we need to work on Bobcats hand, had plenty of pressure in our shooting the next two days," "We're looking for the improvement of everyone who's sports reporter the UT defensive zone as they Knapp said. "We have to work there, even though some of our best people will be in Knoxvi- After a successful two led 5-0 at the intermission. the ball around on offense and lle," he said. week homestand, the Some things never change. get quality shots on goal. Sink said the invitational will give some of his runners an op- Bowling Green baseball Like the Bowling Green club la- "Actually we had a ton of op- "But this was such a hard portunity to recover from injuries while giving others a chance team takes to the road for crosse team's dominance over portunities which we didn't game to judge what we need to to begin nearing mid-season form. a pair of doubleheaders on the University of Toledo. capitalize on," Knapp said. work on because when we made Both the men's and women's meets will help prepare the Friday and Saturday at The Falcons defeated Toledo, "The score could have easily a mistake, we wouldn't get puni- team for next weekend's All-Ohio Invitational in Oxford, where Ohio University. 9-0, Tuesday afternoon at the in- been 10-0 at the half and an 18-0 shed." Sink said both teams want to do especially well. tramural fields on the strength final." "The All-Ohio is the first meet we've been pointing to all The Falcons won six of of hat tricks by captain Geoff Although the Falcons should year." Sink said. "Winning this weekend will be instrumental the seven games played in Knapp and Mark Card. Knapp said offensive be this weekend's favorite to win in getting the winning feeling in the teams' blood." the friendly confines of Cressure was not the only key to the UD tournament, no weak D a D Warren E. Steller Field "I expected to win big, be- le victory, though. competition will be present. Select members of the men's and women's track teams are during the stand, with the cause we beat them 21-2 in an "Our goalie, Mark Koldan, Dayton, Ohio University, Kent competing this weekend in the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, lone loss occuring last earlier scrimmage this year," Silayed really well and our de- State, Miami, DePaul, Wright Tenn. Tuesday when Toledo won Knapp said. "But I think that's ense made them take their State and Denison will all parti- The 19-member Falcon team, which consists of 12 men and a 7-3 contest in the first bad because we were a little shots mainly from way outside." cipate in the two day tourney. seven women, will showcase their talents at the national cali- game of a doubleheader. lackadaisical. I wish we would he said. "Our transition from I see no reason why we ber event. Head coach Joe Carbone have taken them a little more defense to midfield was also a shouldn't at least make it to the The men's contingent features five throwers, who comprise is in his first year at the seriously." lot better because we worked on finals," Knapp said. "I think we the backbone of the Falcons team. In addition, Ron Heard will helm of the Bobcat pro- it in practice this week." can definitely win it if we play be competing in the 100-meter dash and the long jump and gram. OU is 6-7 overall and This Falcon-Rocket contest up to our potential; I wouldn t be Brian Donnelly will run the 5000. The men will also enter a two- 5-3 in the Mid-American was its usual physical affair, but The practice payed off as the surprisea if we were the first mile relay team in the competition. Conference after splitting it was apparent by halftime that Falcons cleared the ball from seed." BG's women will take three throwers — Beth Manson, Vicki a pair of games with UT would get blown out. defense to midfield by waiting Roseberry and Tammy Asher—and a two-mile relay team. Miami on Tuesday. for the Rockets to commit them- Pairings in the first round and "We're only taking the healthy and most capable ones to the The Falcons, 1W overall "They had the ball in our de- selves instead of rushing passes seeds have not been released at meet," Sink said. and 1-1 in the conference, fensive zone a fair amount the and taking chances. this point, but the first and semi- Slit a four game set with first half, but they couldn't get final rounds will be held on Sat- ; Bobcats last season at any offense going because of The Falcons now will prepare urday while the consolation and Steller Field. their low shots on goal," Knapp for this weekend's tournament championship finals will com- (Li\t fi(& Neiua: four source for campus news said. at the University of Dayton. mence on Sunday. THIS IS YOUR LAST ECHANCE TO 2 II JOIN US II Before you SUMMER FCR MORE INFO CAU STUDY IN Or Chittle 372-«l»0 or 352-6012 FRANCE EVERYBODY IS WELCOME INFORMATIONAL MEETING do crack, APRIL 18, 9:00 PM 1002 COL. OF BUSINESS ami in do this. INTERNATIONAL FILMS FEST Sponsored by The GSS, r=«£ss£- and Graduate International Students Association What? Ceddo (Senegal) "Tauw" (Senegal) When? 8:00 pm Monday, April 17, 1989 Hey, it's no big deal. It's a simple legal form, that's all. Take a minute. Fill it out. Sign it. Carry it with you. It's the least you can do. Then no one can say you didn't do anything worthwhile with your life. What? Girl from Hunan (China) " Diary of Yunbogl Boy" Partnership for a Drug-Free America, N.Y, NY 10017 When? 8:00 pm Tuesday, April 18, 1989 This message brought to you by the Administrative Staff Council and Student Health Services, AT GISH FILM THEATER the Advertising Club and The BG News. Free to all students, friends and spouses! . iwBBMBMB—Ml THE BG NEWS ISNawi April 14,1989 7 Rifle club takes second Falcon tennis prepares by Chris Cheuvront rifle club shooters won many in- gin next fall. reporter dividual awards from the Ohio Once Hayes Hall is closed, To- Regional meet held Feb. 4-5 in kar and Cummings said the Meeker, Ohio. Rifle club mem- team will not have a place to for weekend challenge The University rifle club end- bers used iron sites, which are practice. Cummings said he will ed its collegiate season recently rifles with basic round discs try to get permission to use the with a second-place finish in the used for aiming the gun at tar- Bowling Green City Police's by Matt Schroder ence rival since 1987, when BG beat Eastern NCAA sectional meet at Akron gets, Cummings explained. shooting range. Michigan 5-4. University. sports reporter Getting that first conference win under their According to Cummings, According to John Cummings, "I would like to have the Uni- belt has given the team a big lift going into the coach and temporary instructor other teams at the meet used The Bowling Green men's tennis team will next two matches. scopes, which are rifles with versity buy some air rifles for of biological sciences at the Uni- our team to practice with in the have to tighten their strings this weekend as "We're definitely the underdog," junior J.P. versity, the results of each sec- nine to 22 power magnifiers they prepare to challenge two of the perennial Green said. "But if there was ever a time we shooters look through to aim at archery room at the Student Rec tional meet are sent to Washing- Center,'' Cummings said. favorites in the Mid-American Conference, could win these matches, this is the time. This ton, D.C. for team ranking. their targets. Miami and Ball State. year has been different for us." "We placed seventh in the "While they could see the Shooting the air rifles in the Feeding on the emotion of a seven-match Orlando says it will work to his team's advan- state the past two years," grain of paper of the targets archery room is similar to shoot- winning streak, the Falcons' confidence contin- tage to play the two powerhouses in the middle Cummings said. "I don t know through their scopes, our team ing real rifles at a rifle range, ues to rise, but head coach Gene Orlando real- of a long winning streak. how we placed this year because was on the ground seeing grey and Cummings said the Univer- izes this weekend's competition will be tough. "The guys really believe they can win. I al- we won t receive the rankings patches as targets through their sity could offer riflery courses if "These two teams (MU and BSU) have been ways want the guys to believe in themselves," until August." iron sites," Cummings said. it purchases the air rules. the top two for about the past six years, so we'll he said. "It may sound old-fashioned, but you'- Other teams which competed definitely be challenged, Orlando said. "What ve got to believe to achieve." in the sectional included Xavier "And we still won more awards it will do is help us to rise and play up to a Friday's match at Miami will be at 3 p.m. and than the other teams.'' "Once a week, though, I'd like University, University of Ken- to take the team to Toledo to use higher level." Saturday's meeting with Ball State will begin at tucky, University of Detroit, The Cummings and Chip Tokar. the Adams Conservation Club's Currently, the Falcons are 1-0 in the MAC fol- 1 p.m. in Muncie, Ind. Ohio State University and Akron Rifle Club president, agreed range since there are no other lowing their 5-4 win over Toledo last week. The University. that a major problem the team ranges in Bowling Green except victory marked the first time a Falcon men's "The worst we can do is give a great effort, Besides placing second in the faces is the closing and remodel- the one the police use," he add- tennis team had earned a victory over a confer- and the best we can do is win it," Green said. sectional meet, Cummings said ing of Hayes Hall, which will be- ed. •SIBS and ki.l, '89 • SIBS and Kid* '89 • GREENBRIAR INC. • • SUMMER RESEARCH s— has eo CXI POSITIONS TOLEDO ZOO ES 00 SUMMER 3— The Ohio Slate University College of Pharmacy has TRIP T. rentals several funded undergraduate research positions a CD available through its Academic Challenge Program. available now Buses leave Union Oval at 9:00 am This program is designed to give qualified co CO and return at 1:30 pm - undergraduate students the opportunity to obtain (6/1 - 8/14) en research experience in the anticipation that such Cost: $3.00/person - covers • students will consider pursuing graduate studies in the • Frazee \ $600 for the transportation & admittance to zoo. £ pharmaceutical sciences. Students with a minimum GPA Field Manor ISummer plus 50 of 3.0 after at least six quarters of university work are FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!! encouraged to apply. For further information and Ridge Manor JT electric (No advance sign-up) B application forms contact: "O &3 516-522 E. Merry/ and gas X ALL SIBS & KIDS MUST BE THE OSU COLLEGE OF PHARMACY = ACCOMPANffiD BY A BGSU a 500 West 12th Avenue 1 bedroom $450\ for the STUDENT. ^ Columbus, Ohio 43210 en 03 (614)292-2266 efficiency $300|5TTmmer CO Sponsored by Resident Student C en • Association • Deadline for receipt of completed application is Call 352-0717 224 E. Wooster Monday, April 24,1989 •SI BS and Kids '89 • SIBS and Kids '89 • I ••••••••• Applications for BG News staff positions are now available in 214 West Hall BG News summer staff has many positions open, including writers, columnists, photographers and artists. All majors welcome. Application deadline is 5 p.m. April 26. BG News fall staff has many available openings, including writers, copy editors, photographers and artists. All majors welcome. Application deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, April 20. •*••••*• THE BG NEWS t iON«wi April 14, IMt Classifieds 5 days a weak •TWISTIN' THE NIGHT AWAY' EARTH DAY IS COMING ••KK0"KK0"KK0"KK0"KK0 CAMPUS ft CITY EVENTS Sdayaa w—K " Ptttee • Prtzee • Prizes ' Prizes' ...ARE YOU READY?? SERVICES OFFERED HEY ZBTs- Power 88-68 1 FM Olnnef on the CfuttMNp Slar of Toledo Thanka for al your help in the greek olympiad 8-10PMWBGU $25 OH! Certificate lo Klovers DRY DOCK * DRV DOCK We couldn't have done It without you' "Economic Rolatkmi botwoon Japan and tha Are your Little Slb'e coming up this wsokend? Anyone Inlarailad In voltintaaring to work ofr $5 end Sl0 Gift Certttlcatee lo Son Rock Ctte A TO Z DATA CENTER 352 504 2 Love. UnHad Stataa'' Wo*. H thsy are than bring them to DAY tho RED CROSS BQSU BLODOMOBILE during 2 FREE tanning Seaatona Complete Packaging Needs. UPS Federal Ex- ThsKappaa By Mr HaruNko SNouya Consul Oanaral ol DOCK" On Friday tha 14th Deep Slxwil be "KK0"ZBT"KK0"Z»T"KK0 tha *aakol Aprt 10th -14th plaaaa contact Ma 1 Monti membership to B G "a Tan and Fltneaa preaa. Typing, neaurnee. FAX. Copree. Japan* Chlcaoo) porforming tve Than on Saturday tha ISth the at 3728716 center • "KKG- -KKG" 'KKG- •KKG' "KKG TUM April 18th Sios can dance to tha tunes of tha DJ'a So Center tor Choice II $25 Wood County Cable The sisters ol Kappa Kappa Gamma 7:30BA 110 bring the Slb'a down to the fun place DRY Abortion. Morning Altar Treatment Free Movie RentaM. T-Shlrta, rials. Jacketa. would like to congratulate mlchera Sponsor ad by tha Japan* Mt Cktb ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING SENIORS DOCK) Free Pregnancy Test Welches. 2 Hires ol pop tree pizzas, tapes. Schmidt on being elected Vice-President ABafOintaraatad' inlormatton concomlng tha May Commanca- MY DOCK ' DAY DOCK Proud to be Pro Choice candy, etc etc JU of Pel Chi mant Caramortaa has baan aant to your local 16 N Huron. Toledo. OH "WOMEN IN COMaHJNICATIONS. INC. * * • -KKG- -KKG- •KKG- •KKG" 'KKG on campus •doVoaa (or oncampus maHboi) BQSU FLYING TEAM For the beat In H * fl. rap. and dance mualc In 265-7789 SENIORS c«*»brat« graduation' WICI MEM- CandMataa who are NOT planning on attending will hold a csmpus-wlda flying competition N.W. OhloFTUne Into M.I FM Power 88 BERS Moot you now offlcora' COMMUNICA- tha coremonlaa must complate tha ir.de- Card Seturday April 15th at wood County Airport. Mon-FrlB-IOPM ■-KKG--Lucy Ofver-• KKG" " TIONS MAJORS taam what WICI la al about1 FREE PREGNANCY TESTS and return it to the Office of Registration and All pilots and atudem pilots Interested Congratulations on making the At brunch Sat Aprt 15. 10 30-12 30. Kauf- Free Beverages and Pizza Confidential and Inlormatrve Records by April 17. 1089 If you have not should be al the Flight school al 0 OOsm tor 1989-90 Cheerteedmg Squad' man's al tho lodg* $2 lor mombars. *4 lor Phi Eta Sigma We listen We care. We can help received this information, please contact tha more Into, call J54-2M7. BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE Your Kappa Sisters are proud of you. non-mambora Ptoaaa laav* your nama and Happy Hours - - Office ot Registration and Records BOSU Flying Teem • -KKG- -KKG- -KKG -KKG- -KKG -KKG phona numbor In 322 Watt Hal If you ar* War- Friday, April 14, 5PM8PM At Uptown Typing Service aatad Attention Pal Chl/UPA Resumes-term papers ••WrCr*WrCr"WICI Don't forgot our happy hours today with the Come out and aee B.Q. aoftball "Zap the Al Agas Welcome * See Comeraan Denia Leery' 354-0371 Spanish Club 4 7 al Brathaus Zips" Saturday April 1$ al 1 pm Also aee DJ Dancing Great Fun Winner ol the 1987 Boston Laugh-Off And A Frslda and Freddie strut their atutt. regular at the Improvisation Dave Lockard. Back by Popular Damandlll Winner of the cerhVDorito comedy Competi- BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGY HONORARY FRIDAY ' WSA r-»hiri Painting* CRUCIAL ROOTS REGGAE PARTY PERSONALS tion wet open the Act It all happens tueedey. REGIONAL CONVENTION Dr Owen Lovstoy 9pm. THURS APRIL 27. Quad Rock. Foun- ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Ha«« your T-aMrta palntaoV wrfflan In keynote speaker Topic. Evolution ot Human APril 25 in the union Ballroom Stay tuned lor aavaral dinar ant languaoaa. dors SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCH. $ 1 00 more details'' Walking 1 30 Rm 112 LSC Aprt 15 Open to wfthGROOVEMASTER UCF CENTEP corner ol 'ALPHA CHI VIP'SI lima Mon 2:30-4:10 1 thspubac 'Cambean Aaaoc a Owed Rock • Thurstin annd Ridge Hang In there We're behind you 100* I * Free end ol year Skank down Dr Donald Scharer. Philosophy wW discuss Love AXO sisters - TWISTIN' THE NIGHT AWAY "Tha Importance of Not baing Indifferent to • Prlzea - Pnzea * Pruea - Prizes - FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION Dinner on tha Cruiaeship Star of Toledo Evl" IHEBU-SA). "Student Creattona" S25 Gift Certificate to Klever'a You did (GREATI in Kismet Mike Good luck 3rd Annual Fashion and Design Show S5andS 10 Gift Certrlicale lo Soft Rock Cafe with your last two shows' Sunday AprH I6tn INTERESTED IN JOINING 2 FREE tanning Sessions THE WORLD STUDENT ASSOC.??? Love, your ever-crabby sister McFalGaeery 1 Month Membership to B G 'a Tan and Fitness 200 PM Board & Commrtee positions avbailabk* Gat Center application forms at 403 South Hal MF 9-5pm • LADIES OF AOTT- S25 Wood County Cable Application deadline 1 7 th April BEST OF LUCK WITH INSTALLATION! Free Movie Rentala. TSrerte. Hate. Jackets. Everyone is encouraged to loin CONGRATULATIONS' LOVE. DEBBIE YOUR Watches. 2 liters ol pop, free pizzas, tapes. For more into Contact Meiynda at 353-5233 CDC candy, etc ..etc ..III •-KAREN HEID" SIBS SKIDS WEEKEND'89 CAMPUS MANOR Thank you lor being such a great Ireiend' 39th Annual Delta Upsllon Blks Race APRIL 14-16 I am Going to miss you next year Saturday, April 15lh APARTMENTS especially dunng RUSH Fraternity, sorority and independent races on SIBS & KIDS WEEKEND -69 You're the greatest' Ridge in front ol MSC bkjg NEXT TO CAMPUS & STORES APRIL 14-10 Love, your H. Teh Hope you had tun on thursday 39th Annual Delta Upsllon Bike Race CLOSE TO TOWN ••KAREN HEID" Res(Loser type)' SIBS 8 KIDS WEEKEND '89 Seturdey, April 1 Sth APRIL 14-16 ••KKG*"KKG,*KKO'*KK0"KKO Fraternity. Sorority, and Independent races on GOODNESS GRACIOUS GREAT BALLS Ridge in front of MSC bldg OF FIRE - KAPPAS ARE PSYCHED Student Council tor Exceptional Children 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS FOR BETAII Sdaysaweek Sunday Apr! 16.5 00pm at Sundance ,, AIR CONDITIONED Awards banquet/elections of officers ••KKG"KKO"KKO"KKO KKO 5 days a week Hope to see you there' •-KKG--KKG-#KKG-•KKG''KKG Power 88-88 1 FM Katy Martin 8 I0PMWBGU Juke Martini Mehnda Messbarger Adoption ■ Loving couple wishes to adopt a LOST & FOUND Kathonne Speax newborn WHI provide a lot ot love and financial Congratulations on your scholarships and security lor your baby Al expenses paid Con- awards • Your Kappa Sisters are proud ol you' lidenliel Cell coned 1-822-9288 ume(Typeset type)* LOST Gold. BOSU's '89 Women's Class ring •-KKG--KKG*"KKG- -KKG-"KKG SubstantialREWARO no questions asked AGD • BETA 500 ■ AGO Pleasecal 353 8327 ••KKQ"KKa--KKG"KKQ"KKG GOODNESS GRACIOUS GREAT BALLS LOST OF FIRE • KAPPAS ARE PSYCHED AGD • BETA 500 ■ AGO Small gold, sapphire pinky ring last week FOR BETAII around BA Building REWARD OFFERED cal Choose a quality typeset resume from ••KKQ"KKQ"KKO"KKa"KKO esaa!2 5630 Please" AGD AGO AGD 'ALL DECKED OUT AGO AGD AGO LAUNDRY • SPECIAL SUMMER RATES UniGraaajfjgjgjgjgjgjgjaBegjBeag^BBgeeagj^^iBeffg gohics u-..erui, 0>na>lM IV., Unm AGD AGD AGO AGO AGO AGO Welcome to Chapter VIP'e Call to hear about Keep up the herd work 211 West Hall our other locations. AGD AGD AGD AGO AGO AGO 372-7418 /IRTC/IRVED \ CLASS RINGS AGO AGO AGD R.E. MANAGEMENT ALL CHECKED OUT 352-9302 AGD AGO AGO " 1 2 pt type enlarged AGD AGD AGO ALL DECKED OUT" AGO AGD AGD ALPHA CHI SPIRIT LIVES ON' • BETA 500 • BETA 500" ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ON! • BETA 500 • BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONI • BETA 500 • BETA 500 " ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONI • BETA 500 • BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT LIVRES ON' • BETA 500 • BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONI • BETA 500 • BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONI • BETA 500 * BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONI ThrQualily • BETA 500 • BETA 500 ■ Tie Craftsmanship The Reiiard Ybu Desert* ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ONE! • BETA 500 " BETA 500 ■ ALPHA CHI SPIRIT UVES ON' • BETA 500 " BETA 500 ■ Alphe Chi has their dancing shoes on" SATURDAY, APRIL 15 at 8:00 p.m. to We're psyched lo dance the night away al ihia SUNDAY, APRIL 16 at 8:00 a.m. yeera Greek Week kick off event' University Bookstore Alpha Gamma Delia la proud to congratulate 10:00 a.m. JEnme Meber lor being V P. pubic Rotations for April 12-14 Student Services MAPCA and for being on Mortor board! EPPLER SOUTH $1.00 ADMISSION 3:00 p.m. Bldg. Date I'illlr Place CONTINUED ON PQ. 9 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT EDUCATION BUILDING r I*I: ArtCsrwe f BM Unas Deposit Required Co-sponsored by: Think you know your GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE sib or kid? Well ,show us all... PRIZES ♦BEST PIZZA IN B.G. CONTEST* & TONIGHT FEATURING: at 9:00pm PHANTOM CIRCUS in the Falcon's Nest at the BRAILLE RADIO 1 st SIBS & KIDS GAME! Prize packages for the winning pair! GROOVE MASTER Sign-up TODAY! UAO office 3rd floor Union, 372-2343. SHEEPISH GRIN But wait there's more... and COMEDY!! - Featuring the Comedy Competition Winners! MUSIC KING DANCING!! - Music provided by D.J. QJ Proceeds to: Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Children's Resource Center, Sponsored by Wood County Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse, Family & ^ Child Abuse Prevention Center f THE BG NEWS Classifieds ■ONtwi April 14,1989 9 BETA " ALPHA GAM * BETA « ALPHA GAM CRUCIAL HOOTS REGGAE PARTY Emmy Dorger. GSS INTERNATIONAL FILMS KAPPA SIG KAPPA SIG CON'T FROM PQ. 8 Oeve. win. GROOVEMASTER Congrstulatlon• on your Job otter WHAT? CEDDOISENEQALI a "TAUW Doug and Dan The past few months have been a btaet and Thai.. APRIL 27. 9pm QUAD ROCK. FOUN- Although you will be leaving tha WMMY Be- (SENEGAL!' Get Psyched for WAI- Ki PHI tomorrow night won't be the toet "Work with DERS hind. I'm aura you will bo okay. Everything WHERE? GISH FILM THEATER Your Favorite Alpha Phi Dates. me "at a plethora of Fun we'l show everyone - CARRIBEAN ASSOCIATION a QUAD ROCK will work out great for you. WHEN? STARTING AT 8 00 PM MONDAY 1 7. Keai and Courtney Alpha Gamma Delta loves their Senior*! Wa'l lust how it's done so get reedy to party down by Lova, Kay 1989 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI maw you next year! the river the time of your Me I wH detver' • FREE END-OFYEAR SKANK DOWN ■ PS. Thanks for being a trooper and helping COST FREE ANO OPEN TO ALL PUBLIC Love. Sue ma shed tha nardlness. KKG DELTA UPSILON KKG ALPHA OMtCRON Pit WHAT? GIRL FROM HUNANfCHINAI Daw Love-Bob. Kappas would Nke to wish the DU s GOOD We finally made K • I love you all BGSU SISTER * BROTHER SHIRTS "DIARY OF YUNBOGI BOY" Thanks lor snaring the best three yasrs of my ERIC VANDYKE. LUCK with the Bike race*' Kristin Jeans N Things WHERE? GISH FILM THEATER Me with me As atways. you're the beer You've managed lo put up with my Olympiad KKG Delta UpaJon KKG 531 Ridge Street Lova, MARE Stress lor over a month WHEN? STARTING 8 00 PM TUESDAY APRIL 1B. 1989 ALPHA PHI OMEQA You Wtaned to me complain without a single complaint ol your own COST FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND Congratulations to the Spring '89 initiates BtgCherte DEEP SIX You've given ma huge whan l DRY DOCK You've a> done a greet rob We are proud of For the last three years. FRIOAY UTH LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND needed thorn tha mosl you You've been here tor me DRY DOCK Hair Unlimited. 143 W Wooater. where guys ALPHA PHI OMEQA What win I do next Year? Moat ol ai. you've managed lo make me smite hair cuts are always SB is now open until 8pm 1 rimlsaya You're the greatest Love. Lesley Mon and Wed and Sat until 4pm Can and ask LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND DEEP SIX lor Dawn at 353 3281 DRY DOCK Amy. Kety. andLaohe. LovemllKE.Lync PS Congratulations on your engagement FRIOAY 14th LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND To the elegant ladies who wfl be accompanying EXEC NIGHT I'm so excited DRY DOCK us to the nch traditions of PI kappa phi Rose Bel EXEC NIGHT HEY GOOSE. 1989. EXEC NIGHT KAPPA'S FEEL THE NEED LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND Why Don't we get drunk and "Dance'' (Honk! BRENDAPIASfcCK DELTA UPSILON ■ PHI MU WHEN TUESDAY. APRIL 11 9-10'30p.ni THE NEED FOR SPEEOI DRY DOCK Honfci) Deadlines' Deadlines' Deadlines1 GOOD LUCK TO THE DU't WITH BIKE RACES WHERE Community Suite • 3rd Floor Union XOXO. MAVERICK LITTLE SIB'S WEEKEND Youi Suave and debonair e escorts Great fob with Master Teacher Award' THE PHI MUs WHY Sharing of vfo and ideas Larry. Moe. and "Curty" Your effort was tremendous' WHAI's IN IT FOR YOU New Ideas. FOOD, and door prizes HEY GOOSE, LOSER DGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDG Questions? Can IFC or penhel offices KAPPA'S FEEL THE NEED STEPHANIE STEVIE MONTAGUE Anyone interested In volunteering to work for Brian, Steve. DR. and Daw* DG SENIORS. THE NEED FOR SPEEDI Here it is-a plethora of quotes' the RED CROSS IGSU MOOMMWLEourtng Even though the weather grew cold fast SIG I hopa that your last tew weaks are Ion anO XOXO, MAVERICK Straight Irom the quote board archives 1 the week ol AprH t0th-14th please Contact BUST was stW a blast memorable Get psyched lor 2001. BETA. St FIJI ISLANDI I like boys I hke boys a lot"-Jen There was plenty of dancing and lots of beer oma Phr Epallon wadding Taa and tha Sr Din- FIJI ISLANDI Suzy smels like apolebiossoma Sleph Usa At 372 6716 Hey Kappa Dells The memories wil last for years nar I'm going lo miss al of you and I wish you FIJI ISLANDI This is a Deer' A What? A beat'. A beer?. Yes 1 Get e.cited for Greek Week Let's start with steam rosing. peTow fights, and buthead an the best FIJI ISLANDI abeer-OHi" AOII * INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS • AOM tomorrow and Twist Ihe Night Away and keep (CLARK) to boat UTB. FIJI ISLANDI "That beer lasted like they spent 10 on it and We welcome you to AOM's Newest Chapter showing our shining spirit all the way through We laughed In pain while we slept In a group Kjrstan that was lor the deposit on the bottles - Steph Beta" Your Sr Sponsor We are born, we suiter, we die Happy B Love your dates. FIJI'S DGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDG AOII * LYNN LESLIE " AOII Gins. Penny. Marsha, and Tracy Scott "Way Cool'' Chamberlain. Chrle "tha i Day -tricla Thanx for everything coach" Patton. Dennis "Tha Disc Man" Myers HEY PI PHIS' I IUSI want to graduate and get Ihe —— ou- Gel psyched for more RUSH you've done lor me Thru Rain, thru sleet, thru snow. tta here" • tnsh Bring your Sib to RUSH is onnly 126 DAYS away' Don't worry Sleph. Ill buy your beer next Get psyched for the Twisting the Night Awsy DON'T STALL You are still the best guys we know' weekend it's Finally year" - bng to meet SicS*c MAKE A CALL Thanks lor your support, enthusiasm, and nw BUT IS HE CUTE'" The Pommerettes FOR THE FALL al your clothes and blankets' HEY WILD UAAers You're the beet big < "—se" The Cheerleaders BEFORE WERE ALL Even though things could have been better OSU wlH never be the same' Love. Laura ARE THEY ANTS? YES Freddy and F r etda OUT OF you al hung in there' To. Jenny Hairamen-Defender ol fish Rights BONUS Show your Slba our School spirit' WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS We had "ULTIMATE" tun and hope Susie Pletcher-The Red Light Queen BELCHER 400 Napolean Rd to disc it" again real soon' Shelean Stanley Yo Babyi GO FIGURE 353-9135 Love, triah and ran Amy Lechco - Lover of Spandei Pants AOII ' TERRIGRUBER ■ AOII Car Wash •REALLY PS We still trunk we should nave won' Belinda Sims - Good rob on extern Hey Goober- Get psyched lor Initiation' Sponsored by IFMDC Sunday. April 18 HE RES ME Thanks for Always being there J C Steel ■ The radiator Rider at Mid-Am Bank near Harshman Quad. I i-2pm DRY DOCK • DRY DOCK We love ya Fooker" (There's that word'") Krisitn Are yourLITTLE SIB'S coming up tha week For tha beat In R A B. rap and dance musk In and Love. JEN.TRISH BRIG.SYD Trace. Nancy, Terry. Aids, and scon What can and? Wall, if thay ore than bring them to DRY N.W. Ohio. Tuna Into M.1 FM Power M PS Happy 20th' Car Wash we say? You'ra the original AOII AMY WICHMAN AOII DOCK m On Friday tha 14th DEEP SIX wll be Mon-FrlS-tOPM Sponsored by IFMDC - Sunday. April 18 WILD THINOS! We thought mis day performing live Then on Saturday tha 15th the NOW HIRING At Mid Am Bank near Harshman Quad 11-2pm St/a can dance lo tha tunas of tha DJ'a So Subway Sandwiches is now hiring would never come. Friday and Saturday bring tha Sib's to tha fun place DRY DOCK Hey. g.ns. nalr cuts al Hair Unlimited 143 W Flexible hours Apply in person no phone cats so let's go out & have some fun' Quarter Drafts arr d Dogs DRY DOCK ' ORY DOCK Wooater are lust S10 during Aprikjncl sham- Get psyched' Car Wash Quarters Cafe 2- 7pm Love. Sponsored by IFMDC Sunday . April 16 poo, dry. and Imish) When you make your ap- Your Special Sis At Mid-Am Bank near Harshman Quad 11 -2pm DU BIKE RACE HAPPY HOURS pointment Mon and Wed S-8pm or Sat 11 -4 pm 4-8 pm at Quarters Cafe Prizes, lood. drinks GARy. Cal Dawn at 353-3281 NEW DIRECTIONS IN and Iota o' FUN 18 yr olds more than welcome WAHM-PHI AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY Come Judge the Beet Pizza in BG Contest at Is here tonight Japanese Club presents SENATOR JOSEPH BIOEN AOII- ANNE MARIE NOUSER • AOII the al Campus Dance Marathon. April 1 5th So sleep and snoring Mi Haruh*o Shibuya Apr 20 1989.8PM. l2IWes!Hal Get psyched lor installation' (1.00 Ai the Pizza you can eat taste test) DU BIKE RACE HAPPY HOUR* you'll have to tight Consul General ol Japan(Chicago) Sponsored by USG I'm so glad you're my special 'sis 4-8 pm at Quarters Cafa Prizes, food, drinks. It's hard to say Topic "Economic Relations between Japan Political Science Dept AOll Love. Cathy Congratulations Erin Crowe and Tina Stelrv and Iota o'FUN. 16 yr olds more than welcome I you'll stay awake, and tha United States " Student Services breeher on your GREAT PERFORMANCE in But it's deflnilely a chance Tues APril 18th International Relations Org & HSA BA 110 7 30 pm Are you taking a business Course Now? Yes? Kismet Wo are so proud of you'!' EARTH DAY IS COMING I'm wikng to take' U S G Needs your help' please complete the Love your Phi Mu Sisters ARE YOU READY?? "I'm really glad you're back" Kan LORI ANDREWS professor evaluations forms and return to 405 Congiatualtions on your Pi kappa Phi Lavaker- mg to Don MarceHo CONTINUED ON PG. 10 Student Services today' CONGRATULATIONS! EARTH DAY IS COMING Give Blood, Give Blood. Olve Blood Love your Phi Mu Sisters to the 1989-90 WtCl Officers ...ARE YOU READY??? April 10th-14th 10am-4pm Grandballroom. Union ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT JannaViles VPofPROGRAMMAING TAMARA GRIFFEY OFFICERS/ADVISORS Don t forget to make EARTH DAY IS COMING HOUSEBOY NEEDED" your reservation lor the Student Organizations VP Of MEMBERSHIP JUUE PERRY ...ARE YOU READY?? FOR FALL SCHOOL YEAR Leadership Recognition Reception on Tuesday. VP of FINANCE KELLEYMOTT1CE CALL J72-M09J 37240(2. April 18. 1989 Call the Student Activities Of- PUBLICITY DIANE HOLLAND 'SPECIALS* fice at 372-2843 SECRETARY AMY DUTCHER WV ~\m tv Also, thanks to this year's officers Judy Immel. Use Matson. Kan Hesbum. KeUey Mortice. -'•JOY GOOD UViMG N '89 A 10 Be e Leeder tor Human Rights Sandy Myers and Laurie Fox Officer positions open lor next fan in Amneaty PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. TANNING I Irrtefnettonet-BQSU MARY KAY COSMETICS 40% OFF 835 High St - Rental Office Come to Tuesday's meeting in room t05 Going Out of Business Located at Cherrywood Health Spa VISITS ■ Hayes Hall at 5 30 pm or write OCMB 4749 352-8192 (while supplies last) Phone 352-9378 9 00 4 30 Monday-Friday Housing Openings for SUMMER & Fall FOR ■ 9 mo.-12 mo. Leases l AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ $20.00 PIEDMONT APTS l-'ralurr* I > BIOCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. 2 bedroom I vi uulis I iiinislH-il % .ill In v.,til i Blpettel - with coupon - SMALL 8LDGS - MANVILLE BETWEEN i MI.i I.HUI-, been inn 6TH AND 7TH < las heal •-1 r- 2 Small lO"lO' _ I I Small Pizza ft Pop I I ITIedlum Pizza and 2 Pops Cheese I I SUMMER AND FALL Pizza for ony IP" One I I few ony 13" Pot litm 75 Ilia fills o"d 9*< 25 £.119, ond get ? com APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Chicago Style eitio. on* con ol POP HM I I o< POP fit I I 707-711 THIRD > 1 BR furnished Extra Items Jl.OO *3 I.. Ii SO" each *6 Ei h 75' each 715-719 THIRD or unlurnished I I covers both pluos 723-727 THIRD Chicago Style •«tro I I Chicago Style e»ifSunday WW"""»fduilng »»school■"•—• t ■I rillPill Wl-wv-fSunday WW-...-Jduring ■school«,,—. J .j I COUPON L COUPON " COUPON FOREST APARTMENTS • 2 BR furnished or Po» Value Con«id«i*llon IS 853 NAPOLEON unlurnished. -751 HIGH -849 NAPOLEON -851 NAPOLEON 319 E. WOOSTER a 1 BR lurnished ALL DECKED OUT 724 S. COLLEGE •2 BR unlurnished 140 MANVILLE • large unlurn house 9 month lease avail. ? Bridget McKimmy Rick Perino Lori Ozog Chris Morgan f r? Karen Golltz Rusiy Mabee Beih Bard Sieve Lehman / 259'/. S. PROSPECT •2 BR unlurnished \ Cheryl McLoughlin Brad Shepherd Lee Gura Chris Mylonas C Dave Yoihers C 706 Second A • 2 BR lurnished K Sherry Balinski Scon Korpowski ^*~ "^^^ cnnsiy Kiiiman 706 Second C • Elficiency lurnished S Karin Gardner Dave Manin y^ ^V Amy vojiu Brian Thomas \ • Rooming house |S Sue Mllek Dave Gusiwiller ..ezlV^ \ Aimee Roller Seth Colley v 244 N. ENTERPRISE Jell Fields v J Donna Grill Scon _ ^^^^^few \ Chris Easion 150 8. 150V, MANVILLE • 2 BR4 1 BR / Andrea Belperlo Dave Wessinger -^__'" A ^BL ^Z~ Shelly Nix Todd Hockenberry V ? Sandy Jones . Diet k.iiirr ^H ^MaW 1 fcvacox Jim Atchley )< 316 N. ENTERPRISE •4 BR house C Sief Andrews Chaz Maneh AM ^L 1 Lorl Ehrenlried Nicholas Terry /■ 211 S. COLLEGE B • Etticiency (( Kaihy Smolen Keith Pawllckl ^dM fl ^A* J Laura Macvicai Dave Haynes r K Brooke Tier Brett Clark ^| WL teW^^ / Maria Ganzel Doug Applegate C 517 E. REED& B • 1 BR unlurn \ Linda Trimmer Kevin Thomas 1_ ^^•a| _jS lennie Mabee Dan Bookwalter C > Heaiher Ellron Norm Black _^—^—fl ■—^~ leannie Lepich Robin Aihey C J Dawnlel Roih Danny Holsas _^---"^^^^ ^^^^\, ~ Donna ATia'o Sieve Rowe V Carollne JOHN NEWLOVE / Dawn Menno Chris Schroll s^ _^--^~Z\^~ e^^Z^-^^. Roser John Amdt V / Michelle Geniner Darren Llsicki ~- —-^- "» —^£-- Dianne Heckler Dave Sears X IC Toni lacano Geolf Bailey Laura Armour Dan Breit /] REAL ESTATE v Amy Cermak Bill Spence Monica Valento Man Schlmpl (* ( Michelle Fasano Erik Dean Beih Turoczy Jell Thuma C OFFICE AT 319 E. WOOSTER I ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SPRING FORMAL i OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1989J 354-2260 OR 353-3850 THE BG NEWS lO ISN.wi April 14,1989 Classifieds RIDE UKE THE WIND The Slaters of Chi Omega would ska to con- ■QSU ■loodmobMe Wanted AmotbOue. Global minded men end -84ChevetteCS CONTINUED FROM PQ. 9 SIGMA NU gratulate Kim Weiss on her Dayton Sigma Nu Monday-Friday 10am-4pm women students to lead amnesty International - Low maoogo. AM/FM stereo, sunroof Csl Ro- TOMORROWS YOUR DAY' Lavskering lo Jim Doyle Grandbsiroom,Union BGSU as an officer Must be mieresled In the bin 372-4808 Give Blood Owe Blood preservation of Human Rights for everyone Around the wortd. Informational meeting on ROBIN APPLEBAUM The sisters ol Phi Mu wish Delta Upeiton the Tuesday room 105 Hayes Hal at 6 30 pm or Now Reserving lofts, sofa beds, and Good luck with the Outstaodlng MS. Junkx A- beet ol luck with their Bike race write OCMB 4749 Refrigerators for summer and ward Banquet! • UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE FOR RENT 89-90 School Veer UAA knows It wB be a success1' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT Discounts for Earty Registration The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi would Mke lo Con- (OPEN) DUE APRIL 19 BY 4 OOp m IN 108 gratulate Cathy Brauttgan on being slater of the Limftad Supply so eel today STUDENT REC CENTER TOURNAMENT IS SJg Ep Alpha Oam Slg Ep JTs Carry out SATURDAY. APRIL 22 HELP WANTED Steve Rowe 202 TROUP ST. 352-5475 Get Psyched for formal. New listing! 4 bedroom house close They're taking out the brooms1 The night definitely won't be normal YOUR OWN BUSINESS to campus Gesheet. residents pay Doing you know whst to you know who! Put on your dancing shoes Sel unique T-Shirts Must apply now for Fal utiittes Plenty of parking Maximum Two week sweep? OWMan. Cause we'I be swinging the night 89 CaH lot tree 1 -800-842-2336 Babysitter needed for summer ol three unrelated persons Newiove lots do It* Thanh you tor a very special yeerl away on the cruise For two children 8 and 10 Free Rentals 328 South Main 352 5620 "Ssssss" went the snake1 I am sorry things didn't work out! we'd have a great time you'I see The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsiion are des- summer apartment and competitive salary Itoveyoul Do you think you'll be able to keep tined for Pittsburgh. PA to celebrate Paddy O couM be s|ob share Must have up with ms? Murphy 1989 We would like to thank al those transportation Reply lo Babysitter. PO Love, Donna This weekend is HI Slbs weekend and UAOs' who have felt grief tor Paddy and his tragic end- BOX Slg Ep Alpha Oam Slg Ep campus f *ms Is showing ing But. instead of sympathy. Paddy would 28. Bowing Green. Oh 43402 Phi Delta Thata only went us ej to do one thing, throw the ' 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom 2001 Happy hours The Wizard ol Oi st 7 pm In 210 MSC on Friday April 14, greeteat party anyone in the free world haa ever fum & unfum apartments FrfcSey-Apnl14 3-8pm StgEpSlgEpSlgEpSigEp and experienced And that is whatwe are going to Mark's Pizza Pub Jim Harris $350/DAY PROCESSING-Phone orders Who Framed Roger Rabbrl do Drtnk specials Congratulations on your recent tavaeanng to People cal you No experience necessary. Cal is being shown Friday, April 14 at 9 411 pm SAE PAOOY MURPHY 1989 SAE Cal John Newiove Real Estate AN welcome Micheee Ftynn A Theta Phi Alpha at the unrv Of (Refundable) 1-407744-3011 Ext D1536A and Saturday April 15 at 7.S. 4 11 pm In The tradition continues 364-2260 DG. Sigma Chi. Chi Omega Dayton 7 DAYS 210 MSC. Both shows are Co-sponsored by resident "WANNA" ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC 1 Slg Ep Slg Ep Dele Hampshire Slg Ep Slg Ep Student Association. Admission price Is You ere the greatest IMMEDIATE PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT A- 1 Bedroom furnished A 2 bedroom unfurnished Congratulations on your recent II .50 tor sludentsedd »1.00 for III Slbs Thank you for being VAILABLE Our company is seeking part-time 12 month leases 352-3445 Phi Delta Theta lavskering to Alpha Xi Delta so Wonderfulto me! employees to perform unskilled light production 2001 Happy Hours ChrysOn Buchen-c You ere a very special tretend. and you! always work Flexible hours around class schedules Friday-Aprl U 3-8 pm be in my heart no matter where you gol can be arranged Plant location is only 2 blocks 1 bedroom furnished spertments. 1 year lease, Mark s Pizza Pub Love. You me, from B G.S U campus The rate of wage is aval May 352-7454 Drink Spec tats Sigma Nu: KARI •3.35 per hour If interested cal the company Afl welcome O K you guys 11 you won Bed races - a good office al 354-2844 or pick-up application at accomplishment. Rambo ate aH his dinner 1 or 2 persons needed lo sublease summer DG. S*gma Chi, Chi Omega Advanced Specialty Products, Inc., 428 apt Apt AC & close to csmpus. Al sum- (that's an accomplishment • I guess—. Clough Street Bowfcng Green, OHIO 434Q2 so. what's on the agenda lor this weekend?' mer $550 plus gas-eiectnc Cal 353-5680 TO A BOY/QUY/MAN CALLED CHEW WANTED Good Luck this Saturday and Have Fun' CASEY'S IS THE PLACE TO WORK Dec 3. Calvin A Hopps, No tolerance', late mo- Shane we serve the highest quality foods and hire the 1,2.3, Bedroom Apartments Phi Delta Thata vie nights. Veicro suit "So ". future snowball 1 F Roommate to sublease tor summer Own best people Very tnendfy snd vsry flexible on Please cal between 1:30 A 5:30 2001 Happy Hours fights, traying A rosdtrip to Canada. What are Bedroom • close to campus Cal 372-3695 work schedules 1025 N Main BG In the afternoon Cal 3548800 Friday-April 14 3-Bpm SUMMER INTRAMURALS IF YOU WERE AN you thinking? Long talks, embenssing verbal We allow Pets Mark's Pizza Pub INTRAMURAL SUPERVISOR OR OFFICIAL comers. I don't remember important things said DrmR specials WHO WORKING DURING THE 1988-89 late at night. Do I get a hug?, ego problem?. 1 tomato roommsts needed for 89-90 school Columbus company needs sn undergrsduats AH Welcome SCHOOL YEAR AND ARE INTERESTED IN Wasuphi Tonight - Get psyched' year E Merry Apt Call 372-6127 or marketing major Inlsrssted In market 2 bedroom furnished spt on sixth street su- OG. Sigma On. Chi Omega WORKING THIS SUMMER. STOP BY THE OF- YOUR FRIENDLY A-PHI ROADKILL ANDREA 372-6147. research to work a co-op position. Must be st blease for summer Free AC pay only electric FICE AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION BY least junior status by the end of Spring and cal 353-4082 FRIDAY. APRIL 21 have a 2.8 QPA. Will work Summer 1989 and To my favorite older brother. Brian, Even 1 Female roommate needed for 89-90 School Spring 1090. Pay Is competitive. For detail.. Phi Mu ' Pi Kapp ' Ph. Mu * Pi Kapp The 1988 Tuition Rattle Family wishes, though you always give me a hard time. I iust year. Fox Run Apts Cal 353-4975 stop by Co-op ofc. or call 372-2451. 2 bedroom furnished for 4 people with rmcrow- LOfl Andrews. lo congratulate 1990s Family want to let you know that I'D always be there for sve. disposal, bookshelf, extra sinks in each Congratulations on your recent, lavaienng to Tuition Raffle Choir Doreen Cutway you know and you'll always be the beel to me bedroom, laundry facilities and good manage 1 Female roomate needed to sublease for Fal DonMarceeot Sales Chair Angle Scott Love Always. HEATHER (Your Favorite Sister') COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, co-ed chil- ment Go look al 704 Sth Street. Then cal us: 89-Spring90 Haven House no 29. Rent We love you Carolyn and JEn Pubscity Chair Stacy HeWg dren's camp, Northeastern Pennsylvania 352-3446 143 76 Call vtaky 353-7348. 855-3048 Welcome to the Family' 6 23 8 23 Qrsal opportunity for personal Twishn the Night Awsy growth' Specialty counselors needed lor Ten- Tickets $1 OOAaeabte 2 bedroom furniahed apartments. 9 4 12 month PI KAPP PI PHI nis. Swim. (WSI preferred). Volleyball. Gym- The alpha Detts welcome Al ftttte s*>s' Have a in the education Bidg nastics. Aerobics. Nature'Camping. Guitar. Ba- leases. 352-7454 Kathy. great Weekend1 Thru April 14th I would Ike to take this chance to wish you a 1 Orad or staff non-smoker needed nk. Sculpture. Ceramics, Painting Printmaking, nappy 6 month Anrwversary. you are so special to shsrs large ■ pi wtth quiet Drama. Piano, Group Leaders (20 ) General. 2-3 Roommates needed lor summer to su- to me I can't wait until Formal on Saturday The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau would like to TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY 30 yr. old bus. grid, f 1907mo. R N Nurses Aids (21 ). Bookkeeper. Drivers blease large houee on manv*e Low rent cal I LOVE YOU. congratulate Featuring Braifce Radio Own room, available Aug 1 very (21 ), Many other positions available On Csm- 354-3083 Phil Tim Kirk - Phi Tau of the Year Groove Master c lose to campus Call Christopher pus Interviews on Wed . 4/26 Signup Stu- PS CUT IT" Henry Grande* • Scholar Sheepish Grin 353-2555 or leave message dent Employment Office 450 Student Services Kevin (Beef) Caashan - Rusher a Freshmen ol Phantom Circus 9kJg or Cal 516-889-321 7 or write to. 12AJ- 2-4 persons needed lo sublease nice size apartment for the summer Cal 352-1172 the year Music Kmg ktvaid St.. Lido Beach. N Y 11581 Include your phone number Dave King • Sophmore of the year Congratulations to the Kappa Sigma/Phi Mu PI Phi Bikers: Joe Caashan • Junior of the Year Nancy B. Kefy B Bobbie H. Salty S. Niks S. Double dare teams 1 non-smoking female roommate for 89-90 Qrsduatlng Seniors Marc Cygan ■ Senior of the year The Winners arse school year AC - Haven House Cal Carrie at America's largest insurance & financial service 228 S college Kathy V. Cate w & Trudy 2 - Good luck this Dave Walsh Athlete 1 bedroom Apts Free. Gas.Heal.Water Saturday in the Delta Upsaon bike Race' NO Fraternity 1 st Pi Kappa Phi 3536234 or Tammy at 353-5631 or company has openings for multilines agents 8 Charts Tatham - Big little And sewer-close to campus, 9 and 12 mo MORE 2nd PLACE" 2nd Phi Sigma 372 1560 registered representatives Excellent opportu- Bil Autl • Bil Aurt alumni award Sorority 1st Chi Omega nity with extensive financial product line Excel- i Cal nawtove 352-5620 Thanks to al ol you tor making the Phi Tsus 1 or 2 persons needed lo sublease Apt for 2nd Alpha Chi Omega lent benefits & training program Foe confidential Summer (close to campus Cell Rhonda or Mich- Please Give BtoodlM number one' Love Phi Mu interview cal Neal Kruse at 419-865-6781 BGSU Bioodmobee leal 353-6136 Mon through Fri 9am-4pm 10a.-4pmMon-Fri GOOD LUCK ZEPPEUN • WHO * FLOYD * DOORS ■ YES SHAVELTA EVANS Help wanted Lakeland Hotel and Charter ser- Grand BasVoom. Union AND THEN SOME! 1 -3 females needed to sublease apt for sum- In the 1989 Ms Bronze Pageant Join Steve Higgins TONIGHT and every Friday vice, Port Canton Oh now hiring desk clerks mer furnished, balcony, s/c and water paid. 3 bdrm house 7l83rdSt $550 plus utunes We win be screaming lor You1 night From 10:00pm - 12:00mldnlght for the and dock hands Cal 734-2101 before 5pm or Cheap rent Cal Amy at 353-4633 ASAP Washer/dryer, closed front porch, well insu- Quarter's Cate We love you. best obscure classics on 354-1827 after 5pm F lated Available August. 12 month lease Cal No Cover 0 tends. Yvette. NUcheVa CLASSIC FLASHBACK1 88 1 FM WBGU Sunday to Wednesday LIFEGUARDS WANTED - Seasonal work avail- 363-1682. Request Sne 3722828 2 Female roommates tor Fas/Spring semester able al Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST to share house w/4 fun, easygoing girts Good BRING CURRENT RED CROSS CERTIFCA location cheap rent CaH353-7826 TkON CARD and apply in person at T-Square 3 Bedroom Apt Available in May, 1 yr lease Mona Graphics. 121 South Main. Bowling Green. Close to csmpus 353-1662. by Dugg Lamielle 2 non-smoking roommates to share air- Ohio Accepting applications through April 28. conditioned 3 bdrm house summer and/or 1989 ONLY Adjacent Campue Furnished 1BR Apt Sum 89 90 school year 352-0130 ask for Ksrsn or mer/Fal $250 00 pkjs uW deposit 353-5197 N V I I / / I'M JUS! A ^JE»T ANt> TMRcUrtl n Al_\- Needed 2 painters May 8 through May 14 l_AbltS *«> GtMUFMEU, LET'S VJOT-ME ' ' leave message at 352-7312. Tire IMI»T« "I>»«WN»«>«' TRAM-5\yEST|-TE . M»/A STEALS THE SWOu) $5 hr Call 352-9302 TIME ^AJARP •" APARTMENTS- 2 bedroom, fumiahed/unfum 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! NOW HIRING Summer, 2 semester or 12 mo leas as 1/2 Private, coed, summer csmp In Pooono Subway sandwiches Is now hiring block to campue FREE cable TV .lock-out key Mountains. Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo- Flexible hours Apply in Person No phone Case service, heat New carpet, some new furniture hikan, P.O. Box 23480, Kenllworth. NJ 07033 please Cal Tom 352-4673 days. 9am.-5p.m. (20D278-0S85. 352-1800 evenings & weekends OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer. Available summer and 89-90 school year One Trie RvvKY 3 Female non-smoking roomates to share Yr round. Al Countries. Al fields Free info bedroom furnished apt, close to campus house for 89-90 school year Musi be tidy Cal Write UC. POBox 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar $260/month. utHbes included 353-6350 tracy 874-7030 CA92625 Part time and Full Time maintenance man for Beat (he Heat' 3-5 people to rent big house for hte summer summer Summer Sublease -2 bedroom, air- Close to campus $95 month cell Lori Some skil necessary Messenger Rentals Cal conditioning, futty furnished, newly carpeted 372-5146 352-5822 apartment Low Coat, 850 Scott Hamilton, 2 blocks from campus Cal 353-7723 anytime Anyone Interested In volunteering to work tor Part time CLERICAL POSITION the RED CROSS BQSU BLOODMOBILE during Wiling lo wort around class schedules Com- Carty Rentals the week of April 10th-14th Please Contact puter experience needed Good wages Ssnd Apartments - Houses- Rooms Lisa 01372-6716 letter and resume to po box 904. Bowling Available summer only Green, Oh 43402. Apartments-$200.mo. for 1 or 2 students. Live-in nannies needed for young, loving lamt- Cal 352-7366 •N In affluent Connecticut suburbs- of NYC Part-time farm help Experienced with farm Great pay. car, round trip air fare, vacations Li- equipment and being Must be here through Cheep Summer Rales censed agency Claire Sussman 5 Laurel Lane. the summer Call 352-7050 1 & 2 bedroom apartments SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Danen. Connecticut 06820 Ph. (203) Rstes beginning at $475 entire summer 856-0707 Put-In-Bay Opportunity Csl 352-9302 General Manager for a pool'restarsun! summer Need 1 or 2 male roommates to sub-lease for resort Living quarters, responsibility, salary OPPORTUNITIES the summer in the new Fox Run Apt wssher. Cal lor info & spot (216)228-6880 dryer, dishwasher, microwave in each apt Cal Rcecoe Tooners GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. Dave/Todd 372-3845 800 THIRD STREET (Columbus, Ohio) Summer and Fal Openings SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT 1 A 2 bedroom apartments Need 1-2 females roomies for 89-90 year. Earn $2500 (o $3500 National Company, oei- Free Heal. Water and Sewer Close end Cheap eel has 372-3640 or Came lion to pass Clear air act, stop toxic pollution Victoria's Secret Catalogue is the fastest growing lingerie retailer in the 372-6757. School year leases available tighten pesticide controls A promote compre- Reasonable Rates country. We are a division of The Limited, Inc. and we're now hiring for Fashion hensive recycling Available in 18 states and Cal 352 4966 Need Mala & Female students to fin apartments DC (Including Toledo.) Interviews on campus Consultants in our Columbus headquarters. for school year 89-90 Cal 352-7365. 4/19/89 Call Kate loll tree at Houses tor 1989-90 school year 1-800-622-2202 Cal 352 2330 or 362-7992 after 5pm 9-5pm FASHION CONSULTANTS Needed one Roommate for Summer of '89 352-4168 $115 a month. House on Troup St Own room Summer Sales 4 Marketing Intern for wholesale Answering incoming calls and assisting customers with catalogue orders. Contact Heather 352-3464 beverage dial in Lorsm. Erie counties Musi Need a place to stay for 5 wk summer term? have own car. ref. roq'd Send letter or resume Flexible, 7-day, 'round-the-clock scheduling options include up to 40 hours Needed one non-smoking female for roomate to Dopt D. POBox 122. Lorain. OH 44052 Fully furnished houee $150 plus utilities Cafl per week. Must be available to work Saturdays or Sundays. beginning Aug Reasonable rent, own room Lort 352-2117 Call Michelle 353-4451. rf not there please The Student Recreation Center is looking for a few good summer Life Guerdeand swimming leave message NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUMMER? Instructors mieresled cal Scott at 2-7477 WE OFFER: Nice, clean, air conditioned apartment Close to Fait Mail on eaR data entry dark. Roadway campus Available In May Rant negotiable. Call •Attractive wages Express la looking tor pert-time data entry Marie or Amy at 362-7831. •Excellent benefits clerks to work outside our loading dock using FOR SALE a laser data scanner. Position will be B to 24 Now leasing for summer and fal hre. per week. Nights and weekends wege Is •Liberal merchandise discounts at many Limited divisions PIEDMONT APARTMENTS S7.50AV Apply at 6180 Hagman Rd. Toledo, 19" Color Television Privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa Oh. Anytime Wednesday 1-5 pm. Equal op- $50 O B O Preferred Properties Co. 352-9378 LOCAL INTERVIEWS portunity /aim ma live action employer. 372-5138 Attn Rick Women and minorities encouraged to apply. Party Room For Rent Wednesday, April 19th 1980 Fiat Strata, standard 4 door, low mileage. Preferred Properties. Co. ROOMMATE WANTED! good condition $1500 353-2099 352-9378 One non-smoking male needed for Field Manor Railvlew Mln(-Warehouse Sign up now for an interview at the Student Services Building, 4th Floor, Room 2 bedroom aprt. Futy furnished $150.month plus electric. Fal semester only Cal Tony at 1981 Wv John 58pMd M AM FMOHM (at the comer of Railroad Ave and Lehman. Ave >5X7 9x15 9X30 450. If unable to schedule an interview, applications and self-addressed, 372-3383 tie. good Cond Cal 353-0532. Preferred Properties. Co. stamped envelopes are available at the same location. 352-9376 Two Females needed for 89-90 Year, Cal Force 5 aaaboat. very good condition Abso- Room for rent Summer 89 across from Foun- Karen 353-8900 lutory must sal No reasonable offer refused Cal Market 353 3287 lor details ders. $400 (neg) Cal J« 353-4771. Two roommates needed May 1 - Aug 31 Close Garage Sato: Couch, Excellent condition. SPRING SEMESTER 90 to campus Spacious house on Ridge Street Chairs, coffee table, end table. Men's a Going on an Internship In the fal and need a Vfcki or Renee any time, csl 354 0286 Women's doming, miscellaneous items 908 place to stay in the spring? Sublease my very Partridge Lane Saturday April 15 10-4 or call nice apartment1 I'm looking for a female lo move 354-4341 In wtth my 2 greet roomiest Cal Kefy at 352-8986 and leave a message WANTED Great Buy!" To aublseae 1 bd unfumlahed apt Wat Mary Kay Cosmetics 50% off Summer lease available large quiet 2 bdrm Cal PAYS500 for summer Cal Undo 372-4323 Cal key -353-4257 353-4662 before 11 after 3 VICTORIA'S SECRET Piaaaa leave message Wanted one female to share apartment wtth two L- shaped loft for sale Very Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished for 4 people. 9 other fsmafcn Rent* $140 a month plus gas A University approved, Ike r alar dent paint, very month lease 352-3445 , CATALOGUE etoc. Starting in May Located on S Summit nice $90 Perfect for apartment or campus Pksese cal 354-2945 room Cal 362-8986 YOUR OWN PLACE WANTED- 1 or 2 female roommates for the FOfl$165/MONTH summer Close to csmpus Call Barb Raleigh Racing USA bike, super course 12 sp., BK3EFF ONN MAIN 353-7922. Shkneno comp slum rime. 2 sets of Urea, light SUBLEASE MAY TO AVQ and fast Asking $375 Cal Rob 352-9489 CALL 353-7556 EVENINGS Friday Tfl0 HC. IVTOWQ Matfa7 No sweet home, pg. 3 2 QOG Friday Magazine/April 14. 1989 Campus Comments What's your most interesting/frustrating experience with on-campus housing? Friday/Brock Visnich Kevin Williams, junior finance and in- John Burian, junior computer science Cyndi Kengert, sophomore interior de- Karen MacDonald, senior music educa- ternational business major from Cairo: "I major from Lancaster: 'There's really no sign major from Marion: "The lack of se- tion and composition major from Livonia, don't like the size of the rooms and I hate privacy-even in your own room you never curity, we had problems with men in the Michigan : "/ wish that there was more group billing." know when your roommate is going to bathrooms on our floor last year. A lot of community on the floors, especially in Of- come in." people don't feel safe." fenhauer." Stand-up contest Undergrad art winners exhibited by Susan Reddish "There's no way it could be done without the time the students put in working." winner to perform It's the end of another University school In her fourth year as exhibition adminis- by Shelley Benson year and that means it's time for the 38th trator, Nathan noted that University stu- Annual Undergraduate Art Exhibition. dents have "always taken a great deal of in- The exhibition officially started Sunday, terest" in becoming involved in the show Closed courses. No parking spaces. Lake Erie winds. and are willing to work hard for long hours Despite all the stressful situations associated with a college environment one student April 9 at the opening reception where the winners of the various awards and to make sure everything runs smoothly. has managed to keep a sense of humor. From the 677 entries, it was up to com- Dave Lockard, sophomore theater major, is on his way to becoming a recognized achievements were made known. The art show is located in the School of Art Gallery mittees of three faculty members to select stand-up comedian. He took first place in the UAO-sponsored competition in February the 267 final entries in the 13 categories and soon after was named in the top 10 nationally. in the Fine Arts Building and will be open for visitors until April 27. which ranged from drawing and painting to His three-minute video tape from UAO's competition was sent to a panel of judges for ceramics and enamelling. The 267 works review. These judges placed him second in the Eastern time zone category and eighth All eligible undergraduate art students were able to submit work produced in of art belong to 103 participating artists. overall. Lockard's success, coupled with his previous stand-up experience, has already "It's always a very difficult choice," resulted in opportunities for advancement. courses taken in the School of Art during the past year. This 38th show received 677 Nathan said, adding that the number of en- "I'm going to take this as far as I can." Lockard said. He plans to sign a record contract tries is limited mainly by the amount of in the near future and he will also continue performing in the area. entries of work during a day and a half period in the last week of March. Jacqui wall space that is available for two- Even with experience, a performer still worries about audience reaction. "Every audi- dimensional works. The faculty teams ence is different" Lockard says. "If they don't laugh at my material I usually start picking Nathan, the exhibition administrator, cred- ited the student directors and their com- choose work on the basis of excellence, al- on them." though outstanding effort or improvement Lockard will be performing tonight at "B'Dazzle!" in the Union and again on Tuesday, mittees with doing the bulk of the work to put together the student show. can be taken into consideration. April 25 when he opens for comedian Dennis Leary in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. This year.> judges picked over 80 winners Both shows will begin at 8 p.m. "It just couldn't happen without the stu- dents' contributions," Nathan said. of awards, achievements and honorable mentions. Friday feff^ Editor ■■...... -..—...- ,., ,, TimMttahm^T _ .. Assistant Editor r*.rim n._.™ »rtd«y Magazine ia pubUshed every Friday during the academic 5P5gP*?y Ch?f "'" 7*** »r the Board of Student Publication, of Bowling Ore.n State Stall Reporters Linda Hoy, University. Jamea A. Tinker Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the Christian Thompson opinions of Friday Magazine. Brenda Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are equal Editorial Office M....M...„„»,.„„ 2 lO West Hall opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. (419) 372-6967 Copyright 19S9. The BO News Yt V V ' \ 'i ■ • • ■' • :_£_ . . ■— - •• ■ Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 Housing woes caused by estimates by Julie Tobln King, director of planning. Both the offices of planning and admis- here, we can't handle them all," Geib said. These estimates pose a problem. If.the sions use statistics and the science of com- "We would still get 10,000 applications 'Wo more room. We have no more room planning office, admissions office and the ing as close to capacity as possible. anyway. We don't have to go out and re- for more students." housing office are off in their estimates, There are several reasons why, with cruit ... we all want the same type of stu- As each year rolls to an end the admis- perhaps 1 percent, 60 to 80 students may smaller numbers of seniors, the University dent — that's the problem." sions office totals its final count for admit- not have a place to live. If the estimates are can still keep enrollment constant, King The quality of the student has increased tance into Bowling Green State University. off three percent, 180 to 200 students may said. There is a higher participation rate of in the last few years in terms of ACT. SAT Each fall there is always static about the not find beds. students interested in higher education, a and other measurements, according to students who have no rooms in the resi- The problem is cyclical and dependent higher number of women and of part-time King. Bowling Green has a good reputa- dence halls and are bustled into the Falcon on the number that actually attend, better and non-traditional students, which reflect tion and is considered a safe school in a Plaza Hotel until spots can be freed up for known as the matriculation rate. trends on a national level. small community. them. "A lot of students wonder how we can "Hopefully we have monitored the pro- But regardless of its appeal, the Univer- Unfair, yes. Inconvenient, yes. Unavoi- end up with more students and it is some- cess closely," King said, "so that unless sity still shoots for improvement and the dable, no. what like the situation with airline reserva- there are basic changes in matriculation, admissions process is no exception. Much to the distress of the students who tions. We know a certain percent don't we think we are in good position for hous- "The process here is a good one," said come to the University and do not have a show, what we don't know is that exact ing this fall." University officials will have a Lisa Chavers, an admissions counselor. "It place to live, the University is in a Catch-22 percent," King said. better sense of the situation in June. seems to work well and I often get people situation, according to several University "We are always comparing trends to so- One major phenomenon that has inhi- who go through the system come back and officials. cietal trends... we try to estimate our plan bited the planning office from more pre- say thanks." According to Chris Geib, assistant direc- Trying to keep freshmen in school is so tor of admissions, the University plays ball "We would still get 10,000 applications anyway- We don't important because it affects their impres- with large numbers. BGSU accepts approx- sions of their college experience, she add- have to go out and recruit." _. . « „ ed, and the admissions office tries to do all imately 6,650 students for admissions, and — Chris Geib of those they target about 3,050 to enroll. it can to avoid the "sour taste" that lack of housing may create. With such a variable difference it is not al- based on a sure set of history; a number cise estimates in the past decade is the ways easy to stay in the ballpark. Chris Geib, who started this fall as as- shown representative of how a given year number of students applying to more and sistant director of admissions, "came in In fact, the number of entering freshmen will be," Geib said. And history is all but more colleges, which has caused a decline has stayed fairly consistent, dropping 15 running." He said Chavers and has done predictable. in the number of students who actually en- an excellent job of monitoring the system. percent the past five years from approxi- "We plan as best we can what we think is roll in the fall. mately 3,400 in 1982 to 2,900 in 1988. So, "It is a numbers game," Geib said. adequate," King said, "and any changes in "Another side in looking at the equation "It is an inexact process and we control why is there a housing problem? our environment we take into account. For is the indication that BG is popular and a "The admissions process is based on a one thing... the number of students we example, we see a 20 percent decline in lot of students want to come here... I think admit, (approximately 6,650,)" King said. series of estimates. We don't know the the number of high school graduates. That that is a good situation," King said. percentage of what number of students "Our goal is like everyone else's... to open can be a problem ... just something we "We (the University) are in a luxury posi- without overcrowding." offered admission will come," said Tim need to stay on top of." tion because so many people want to come What is it? If you can identify ihis ittor^ object, you could win e held to the winner! determine the winner. Last week's winner was Eric Lohm, who correctly Identified the object Saturday as the Violent Femmes concert crowd. For great food and drinks Surfer Girl Contest downtown, it's perfectly clear mi that SamlVs is the right choice. 116 « UAH. - BOWIIIG GRIII win cash and prizes! ENTRY FORM open until 4 a.m. Name Address 18 and over Phone Number. 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 What Is it? lictum 10 lid Sews lUliioruil Qltu e. Ji-t west Hull. MiSt . Employees ol IMiSU Student Publications arc not eligible 4 Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 Major League lacks depth and sex by Brian lumlcy comes the Obi-Wan Kenobi to Sheen's praying for one last hopeful season to Luke Skywalker. prove their greatness. With the success of "Bull Durham" last Other assorted characters add some Being a Cleveland-raised individual, it's summer, it was inevitable that a wave of comedy to the film. A voodoo-practicing difficult to criticize a film showcasing my baseball films would slide onto the silver Film outfielder thinks his religion will help his home team. "Major League" is entertain- screen. batting average. A devout Chr tian prays ing, but come on, the Tribe deserves better Past films concerning America's favorite promising Miami. She has been offered a before every game. The clash between than this. Give 'em a good script, non- pastime have not been that successful. better deal and a big, new house if the club these two is funny at times, cliched at oth- cliched and somewhat original. "The Natural" (1984) was an ambitious will relocate. The only problem is the team ers. John Sayles' "Eight Men Out" proved flop, evoking a nostalgic feeling but still has a contract with the city of Cleveland — Fresh from "L.A. Law" is Corbin Bern- that baseball history is a great topic to typical of the "success" of nearly all base- only to be broken if the attendance level sen, an aging player who refuses to dive for tackle, so wouldn't it be nice to see a film ball films. falls below a seasonal minimum. As schem- a catch — he doesn't want to ruin his face about Bob Feller and the golden age of "Durham" combined baseball with ing as she is, she tries everything she can for any post-career commercial endorse- Tribe baseball? That would make "great" America's other favorite pastime — sex. to lower attendance. ments. screen drama. Perhaps that's the reason the film did so Her right-hand man hires over-the-hill Once the team is told of the owner's At the risk of sounding cliched myself, well. players and some talented men with a few scheme, they band together and play this umpire says that "Major League" Last Friday saw another of these hard- problems. Charlie Sheen (himself an ac- "real" ball, advancing the club ever and strikes out ball sagas hit the screen early in the complished pitcher) plays the wild-armed ever closer to the pennant... season. "Major League" is an entertaining pitcher just paroled from prison. Desper- "Major League" is an entertaining film, film, but lacks any depth or character de- ately in need of glasses, he is affectionately but not coherent. The characters are never velopment (or the sex that "Durham" had.) nicknamed "Wild Thing" by his fans. fleshed out and the story lacks sustaining Nixon and The story concerns the faltering Cleve- Tom Berenger takes on the role of an life. A love story between Berenger and a land Indians' new owner and her scheme over-the-hill catcher, who. in one last former girlfriend creeps onto the screen. to move the team to a much warmer and season, tries to salvage his career. He be- She is engaged to a stuffy businessman and Johnson were ignores the advances of the ever-pursuant counterculture »LL MATINEE catcher. This situation is never given a BARGAIN PRICE chance to develop, and a few lopsided NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Dr. Ti- ALL SEATS ONLY $2" scenes seem to be pieced together to give mothy Leary. the psychedelic drug the film some semblance of a romance. guru of the 1960s, says politicians — GLENN CLOSE As a baseball film, "Major League" falls not activists like himself — rep- JOHN MALKOVICH flat. The season is covered through a series resented the counterculture two de- of scenes. The Indians winning. The In- cades ago. MICHELLE PFEIFFER dians losing. The Indians winning again, Leary, 68, joined '60s activists 354 - 0558 and so forth. As the season winds down, Bobby Seale and the late Abbie the Indians are in (wow!) first place. Hoffman in a panel discussion at SHE'S OUT Of CONTROL If only life imitated art. Vanderbilt University recently. SAT &SUN 120 320 Other failings of this film lie in its origi- He said the three were not part of nality. Many of the situations and charac- EVENINGS 6 50 920 N S the counterculture but worked for IE ters have roots in other films, most notably beliefs the majority of Americans in "Bull Durham." held. DISORGANIZED CRIME FRI 7:15-9 :30 SAT - SUN 2:00 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:30 The voodoo-practicing ballplayer is SAT & SUN 1 15 330 pulled directly from that film, as is the "Nixon and Johnson were the I SI ANNUNAL HOCK & ROLL FILM FEST prayer-pushing vet pitcher. Berenger's cat- counterculture," Leary said, refer- EVENINGS 7 15 930 STARTS TONITE PINK FLOYD THE WALL ONLY $3" SHOW STARTS AT MIDNIGHT cher is Kevin Costner's Crash Davis of ring to the presidents at the time. "Durham." They are both over-the-hill, MAJOR LEAGUE '■ SAT & SUN 110 335 EVENINGS 7 05 945 LEAN ON Ml PG13 SAT & SUN 1 00 only EVENINGS 915 only THE BUTLER DIDNT DO THE RESCUERS G SAT & SUN. 3 20 ONLY IT THIS TIME! EVENINGS 7 DO OMV Friday April 15th 9 pm & 11 pm 210 MSC MY ANYTHINO PG 13 SAT & SUN 100 325 Saturday April 16th 7 pm, 9 pm, & 11 pm EVENINGS 6 45 9 35 Special Showing «4wm Friday at 7 pm PRESENT THIS COUPON 0 ON TUESDAY'S ONLY "The Wizard of Oz' THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL. BUY ONE TO Films $1.50 each MOVIE TICKET AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ONE Lil' Sibs $1.00 FREEI Brought to you by & Resident Student Association UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 0 Ferguson concert short but sweet by James A. Tinker Ferguson, who achieved status in the comments before joking, "I talk a little bit '50s playing for Stan Kenton and later with after the harder tunes, because our bass Maynard Ferguson and his hand High his own Birdland Dreamband, had little player gets winded." Voltage showed no lack of energy in the Music trouble keeping pace with his youthful King, the "tired" bassist, is a brand new second of two shows last Saturday night in band. addition to High Voltage and performed in Kobacker Hall. Following "Omaha" the leader of the the public eye with his new mates for the Ferguson, legendary jazz trumpeter, chops and high-tech fusion. band blew a tribute to another trumpet first time Saturday, Ed Sargent, road man- proved his mettle and allowed his musical High Voltage complimented Ferguson's great, Dizzy Gillespie. ager and lighting director, said. proteges to stand on their own in the short lead well with their fresh sound. Their "This ('A Night in Tunisia') is his song... Sargent praised the facilities and the — a little over an hour —yet very sweet concert tour coincides with the promotion here's what we did to it," Ferguson said as technicians available for the concert, say- show. of their latest album High Voltage II. he and his musical cohorts whipped the ing, "The facility (Kobacker) is great... the The engine was still running from the Members of High Voltage include per- crowd into a froth with their contemporary community should appreciate it. evening's first performance when High cussionist Billy Halting, Chris Ishee on rendition of this jazz classic. "Keith Hofacker (University stage tech- Voltage sped into "Omaha" with Ferguson keyboards, bassist Les King and Matt Wal- The frenzy was accompanied, as was the nician) is one of the best ...hecouldgoto at the wheel for an hour of upper-register lace on saxophone. entire show, by perfectly timed lighting Carnegie Hall and work," Sargent said. that had the concert hall surging with each The talent of those offstage and those in note. Spectrum flashes bathed the stage as the limelight took flight to "Birdland," the the Tunisian jaunt screamed to a brass show's finale. crescendo. Ferguson and company were not yet High Voltage kept jazz on track with done and gave the big man's biggest hit as "Get Off the Bus," a number that kept its the single encore. shape yet showed its pliability as it boun- "Gonna Fly Now" — Bill Conti's theme ced from an up-tempo pace, down to to Rocky with which Ferguson scored a moody strains and then back to even fur- knockout on his 1977 album Conquistador ther and more frantic heights. —closed the show in championship fash- Halting's original ballad, "Till Then," ion. followed and found Ferguson roaming into Ferguson showed why the tune is one of the audience to play soft notes and press his most popular by playing with precision the flesh. and emotion. Although the tempo for "Till Then" was The song and the concert ended with a not as "up" as most of the tunes, Fergu- silhouetted Ferguson triumphantly thrust- son's notes were anything but down. As he ing his trumpet into the air. made his way among listeners to the upper Bowling Green served as the launching levels of Kobacker, the musician seemed pad for this tour that will take Ferguson to be trying to seek notes that had just es- and his band to Japan in July. Perhaps an- caped his MF horn. ticipated opening night bugs and the pres- Yet, Ferguson was not lacking any notes ence of a new addition forced the brief per- in a display of prowess and showmanship formance for a group trying to find its that had him playing his trumpet with one groove. hand while he threw out his other like a However, if Saturday's blasts were a pre- conquering matador. cursor to future notes, Maynard Ferguson Ferguson gushed appreciation for Uni- and High Voltage should have no trouble versity hospitality and huffed several other playing entertaining, cohesive jazz. Find your pot of gold in The BG News classifieds Maynard Farguaon (laft) and Matt Wallaca match notas In on* of Saturday's hottaat numbers. HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN NO COVER April 11, 12, 14, ISita.DOi GLASS April IS at 2,oo ■■ Eva Maria Saint Taaatra Uaivaralty Nail CITV Tickata. JMalti (8 Studaarts. Sr. Citizans SB ALL Par raaarvatlaaa. call 372-271* STARS Thurs. -Sot. April 13-15 l"r Baa* aaaaM «a BG I «„.«*> a a Pr■»■■(«* Brirer fafrtrfaaar -'•"-■- ■"■ - - v/.y/Aw/.v» Friday Magazine/April 14. 1989 Hero's chain letter sparks column by Dennis Robaugh empty. Letters come m from almost every demented weirdo in the city. And it makes I got this letter, sent through campus for some very entertaining reading. Unfor- mall, in my mail box the other day. tunately, we cannot print the good ones Marketsqaarc "Kiss someone you love whenyouget because they use words in the most crea- H«ro this letter and make magic, this paper has tive way possible. been sent to you for good luck. "Thanks, I Someone once suggested that if you need it. have an opinion, write a column. I wish he here are actually said by somebody I know. "The Original Copy is in New England. wouldn't have done that. I just can't put their names in here because It has been around the world nine times." Why? they would rip my face off and pour salt on And so have some girls I know. Well, then people would figure out this the open wounds. If it weren't for that "You will receive good luck in four days isn't really work at all. That's why col- everything would be peachy. of this letter, provided that you send it umnists become columnists. We don't back out." want to do real work. So, if you are lazy, (Incidentally, what do you think of this I'm not superstitious but I need my luck shiftless and don't want or can't handle a stream-of-consciousness thing? You can to change. So far it has been rotten. But real job, become a columnist so you too tell I sat down at the typewriter with no not as rotten as Joe Elliot's, can get a lot of mail. But don't do it in my clue about what 1 was writing, can't you?) Joe received $40,000 and lost it because town. But people misunderstand the intent of he didn't send out the letter. So I figure I'll Because I've got a monopoly on col- certain things columnists write and then cover myself by printing out portions of the umnist hatred in Bowling Green. Especial- they write angry letters calling them racist, letter here and having 15,000 copies dis- ly feminist issues. I'm not really sure why, sexist evil Ronald Reagan clones. tributed. I'll never have bad luck again. though. I think I'm up on the feminist kind ing that they will win the lottery. I wonder So, whoever sent me the chain letter, of thing, just as long as they shave their Hey. there is only one Ronnie Reagan if I have to buy a ticket? Maybe I'll be really thanks for caring. legs. and no one can equal him. Thank the lucky and just find one. A columnist's mail box is almost never About 99 percent of the quotes I put in good Lord. You know, even atheists Or maybe one of my wonderful readers prayed that Reagan would leave office. will send me one in the mail. Now I'll probably get letters from the mi- Or we could just bypass that and each of litant Reagan Youth. the people who read this could send me a dollar. I would put it to good use. Honest. But columnists are pretty nice guys. Es- But please don't send me a dead fish. Leaving pecially after they get chain letters promis- Support the Red Cross: Give Blood! school _ has never been so easy Saturday, April 9th It's not surprising that so many students move with Ryder. We've got sturdy, dependable trucks in all sizes. Many are automatics, with power steering, air conditioning, and FM Relief Pitcher Night on top of the AM. Plus, Ryder can help out with boxes, 11 hand trucks, even moving tips. And we're so easy on the wallet too. "Calendar Girl Contest Call Wright's Sunoco 354-1810, Prospect and Wooster cash, prizes, and So call Ryder. Because while college may not always be a much, much more! breeze, getting out of it can be. 19 and over THE FUNDRINKER/ 382-1386 This coupon good Inr cither SH) off a local rental, or S25 off a l-way rental Offer expires July 31, 1989 GLENBYRNE CENTER (CORNER OF BYRNE & 6LENDALE) Were there at cwcmnWv^ -. -i'. jft A nci.W.iV v» Green Sheet Vol. XIX, No. 14 Bowling Green State University April 14,1989 Cats, wilderness topics of talks Earth Day celebrated Two lectures by nationally known environmentalists, a tree planting ceremony and a plant sale will highlight the University's annual Earth Day cele- bration. The 19th annual Earth Day is Satur- day (April 22), but the University will begin its observance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (April 18) when Dr. John Becker, executive director ot the In- ternational Society for Endangered Cats, will speak in 121 West Hall. Then on Wednesday (April 19), stu- dents in the University's Environmental Interest Group will participate in the annual Earth Day observance by spon- soring a series of programs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union Oval. The activities include information displays, a T-Shirt sale, a tree planting ceremony and a plant sale. The highlight of the day, however, is expected to be a multi-media program sponsored by the College of Musical Arts, the School of Art and the English department. University music students will join poets Theodore Enslin, How- ard McCord and the Bowling Green Junior High School Enrichment Pro- gram, who will do readings of original poetry. The last event will occur at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (April 20) when Lou Gold, a former political science profes- sor turned mountain man and wilder- ness conservationist, will speak in the A former American government Assembly Room of McFall Center. professor at Oberlin College, Gold be- All of the programs, which are spon- came active in the environmental sored by the Environmental Interest movement in 1983 when he helped Group and the Center for Environmen- lead a successful campaign to stop tal Programs, are free and open to the bulldozers from cutting the first road public. onto Bald Mountain in the Siskiyou A former operations director at the National Forest in southwestern Ore- Columbus Zoo, Becker will give a slide gon. presentation detailing the relationship Since that time, he has maintained a of man to wild cats and the various mountaintop sanctuary, where he con- reasons that cats are dramatically de- tinues his conservationist activities in clining in numbers in the wild. the Siskiyou region. He is now in the The topic of Gold's presentation is midst of a nationwide speaking tour to "Lessons from the Ancient Forest: draw attention to the potential destruc- Earth Wisdom and Political Activism." tion of wilderness areas in the country. Senator Biden to examine U.S.-U.S.S.R. relationship U.S. Senator Joseph Biden Jr. (D-Del.), chairman of the Senate Committee on Driver Education? the Judiciary, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday (April 20) in 121 West Hall. Entitled "New Directions In American Foreign Policy," the lecture is free and The best that undergraduate art students have to offer is now on display at • open to the public. the 38th annual Undergraduate Student Art Show in the Fine Arts Gallery. A candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in the last campaign Free and open to the public, the show will run through Thursday (April 27). and the chair of the committee which considered the Supreme Court nomination Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to4:30p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. of Robert Bork, Biden is also a member of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign A total of 677 items were submitted tor the show, of which 267 were accep- Committee and co-chairman of the Senate Caucus on International Narcotics ted. Prizes were awarded to the best entries in the categories of photography, Control. drawing, glass, sculpture, prints, computer-aided graphics, jewelry, enameling In the area of foreign policy, he is the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign and metals, mixed media, paintings, watercolors, ceramics and fibers. Relations Committee and is chairman of the North Atlantic Assembly Special Drl e 9 tfajfe*^ ■^*Wwfctt*r^ t"i" J 1 °"JjjjgJS* Weapons in e^ope.- ••>'■< ■ ■■' 8 p.m. - Concert 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - KIckb.ll 5 p.m. - Washington Center Internships The University Brass faculty wil perform Free Free and open to all Sponsored by Student En- Deadline for applications for fal 1989 Informa- Monday Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center thusiasts Create Success Intramural field, north tion available from Jonl Reed. Center for Aca- of Memorial Hall deme Options, 231 Administration Building. April 17 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show "I Paint the Sky: Rainbows. Sunsets and More " 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours 8-8:30 p.m. - Award Ceremony Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to all A $ 1 donation is suggested Planetarium, Physi- Snacks and refreshments wil be served. Free Women's history and alumni prize awards cere- Gallery, Fine Arts cal Sciences and open to all Sponsored by WSA 411 South mony and reception Sponsored by Women for Hal. Women Gallery. McFal Center 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality 2:30-4:30 p.m. - COHM Horn Snacks and refreshments wiH be served Free Meeting Open to all 21 7 W Washington 8-10 p.m. - Greek Weak 7:30 p.m. - Ice Horizons and open to al Sponsored by WSA 411 South "Entertaining the Troops" talent contest Chap- Skating show featuring professional and local Hall 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- ter teams will sing and dance Awards ceremony talent. Tickets are $7, and are available at the tion wil lolow Free. Lenhart Grand Balroom. Ice Arena box office. Ice Arena 5 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Meeting Open to all. Canal Room. Union. Entries are due for men's and women's track and 7 p.m. - Lecture 8 p.m. - Concert field 108 Student Recreation Center. 9:15 p.m. - Panhellenlc Council Dr. Lajdmaa Zubkova, a visiting Soviet faculty A program of electronic music wil be presented Meeting Community Suite. Union. member from the University of Friendship of by students and faculty from the University, 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries Peoples in Moscow, will speak on "Soviet Sec- Heidelberg College and the University of Toledo Fellowship and Bible study Open to ad. Prout ondary and Higher Education. Organization and Free Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Chapel Challenges " Free and open to all Sponsored by Center. the Soviet Studies Program, Cotege of Educa- 5-7 p.m. -Greek Week tion and the department of EDFI. 115 Education 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Giant Philanthropy, features a giant obstacle Wednesday See 8 p.m Tuesday, April 18 listing course Free. Old Fraternity Row 7 p.m - History Society April 19 Meeting. Open to al 203 Hayes 7:30 p.m. - IPCO Club Meeting. Open to communication majors 105 9 a. m.-3 p.m. - Earth Day 7 p.m.-BibleDiscussion Saturday South Hall Information displays, t-shirt sale, tree planting Open to al Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies ceremony, plant sale and musical presentations. Commuter Center, Moseley. and classrooms, April 22 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Religion Mini-Course Sponsored by the Environmental Interest Group second floor. Bromfield. Harshman Quadrangle "Psychological Development" will be discussed Union Oval. t a.m.-Noon - Biathlon Free and open to all St Thomas More. 425 7:30 p.m.-Earth Day One mile swim and a 10K run Begins at Cooper Thurstin 9 a .m.-4:30 p.m - Art Shew Lecture by Lou Gold, wilderness conversatio- Pool, Student Recreation Center. Undergraduate Art Show. Free and open to al nist. Free and open to an Sponsored by the En- 3 p.m. - Concert Gallery. Fine Arts vironmental Interest Group and the Center for Noen-Bete500 The Collegiate Chorale and A Cappeta Choir win Environmental Programs Assembly Room Push-cart race Free and open to all Sponsored perform Free Kobacker Had. Moore Musical 10 a.m.-Noon - Program Advising McFal Center by Beta Theta PI Union Oval Arts Center. For students in the hearing impaired program. 355 Education 7:30 p.m. - Collage Life Noon-Track 8 p.m. - Student Organization of Social Meeting Open to al. Sponsored by Campus Men's and women's teams at Al-Ohio Cham- Workers 10 a.m.-7 p.m. - Teacher Job Fair Crusade for Christ Towne Room. Union. pionships (Oxford. Ohio) Meeting Election of officers, honorary induc- More than 75 schools wil be represented. Len tions and presentation of awards. Open to all hart Grand Ballroom. Union 8 p.m. - Concert 1 p.m. - Softball 211 South Hal The Concert and University Bands WD perform BGSU at Miami University (Oxford. Ohio). Moon-1 p.m. - Affirmative Action Forum Free Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Doubleheader Center 10 p.m. - Prayer Group "The Handicapped and the University: Rights Open to all St Thomas More. 425 Thurstin. and Responsibilities will be discussed by the 1 p.m. - Baseball Affirmative Action Staff and State Rehabilitation 8 p.m. - USQ Presents BGSU vs Eastern Michigan University. personnel State Room. Union. U.S. Senator Joseph Biden, Jr (0, Del.) w* Doubleheader Stellar Field. speak on "New Directions In American Foreign 3 p.m. -Tennis Policy." Free and open to all Co-sponsored by 1 p.m. - Tennis Men's team vs. College of Wooster Keefe the Honors Student Association, the Internation- Men's team vs. Eastern Michigan University. Courts al Relations Organization and the department ol Keefe Courts. political science 121 West Hal. Tuesday 3 p.m. - Baseball 1:30 p.m. - Ice Horizons BGSU vs Wayne State University Stellar Field 8 p.m. - Kapps Mu Epsllon Matinee of skating show featuring professional April 18 Meeting New officer elections wil be held. and local talent Tickets are $5, and are available 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Open to members 459 Math Science. at the Ice Arena box office. Ice Arena. 9 s.m .-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Or Allan Showarter. department of botany, Ohio Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al. University, wil discuss "Plant Hydroxyproline- 8 p.m. - Christianity and Sexuality 2-8 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Galery. Fine Arts Rich Glycoprotein Genes and Their Expression Open to al. Sponsored by United Christian Fel- Student tour guides wi be on duty to answer Under Stress Conditions " Free and open to al. lowship. 313 Thursttn. questions about the authentically furnished one- 1 p.m.-Baseball 1 1 2 Lite Sciences room school house Free and open to all Little BGSU at Kent State University Doubleheeder 9 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Red School House, north of Kohl Hal. 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 'Sabatoge " Free and open to al Gish FUm 2 p.m.-Softball Entries are due for men's and women's go* 108 Theater. Henna. 3 p.m. - Tennis BGSU at University of Toledo Doubleheader Student Recreation Center. Women's team at Eastern Michigan University 9 p.m.-Mldnlght - Quad Rock Cafe (Ypslantl). 2:30-4 p.m. - French Conversation 6 p.m - Aseerthreness Workshop Deadline "Past, Present and Future Dance Party " A lip- Coffee and tee wal be served Open to al The Registration Is required for assertiveness train- sync contest, with cash prizes, wil be held 4 p.m. - Church Service French House. Sorority Row. ing workshop to take place at 7.30 p.m. Enrol- (Deadline to register for the contest a S p.m. St Thomas More. 428 Thurstin. ment limited to 21 persona Additional Informa- Thursday at the Founders front desk.) Free and 5-7 p.m. - Greek Week tion Is available by calling 372-2081. Counsel- open to al. Quad Rock Cafe, Founders Cafeter- 7:30 p.m. - Ice Horizons Picnic. Features Marco's Pizza and an All-star ing and Career Development Center, 320 Stu- ia. Skating show featuring professional and local VoReybal Tournament. Free Old Fraternity dent Services talent. Tickets are $7. and are available at the Row. Ice Arena box office. Ice Arena. 7 p.m. - Charismatic Prayer 'pro- Fellowship Meeting Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- Friday 8:30 p.m. - Opera Active Christians Today Alumni Room, Union lowship, 313 Thurstin Scenes from "Akta," "Madame Butterfly.'' "The April 21 Most Happy Fete" and "The Tales ol Hoffman" 7-0:30 p.m.-BIMe Study 7 p.m. - Church Service wil be presented Tickets are $2 for stu- Open to all Conference Room, St. Thomas New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God 620 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art I dents.$3 for others at the Center box office More. 425 Thurstin Second St. Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al. Choral Room, Moore Musical Arts Center. Gallery. Fine Arts 7-9 p.m. - Leadership Reception 7:30 p.m. - Resident Student Association 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock Recognition reception for the officers, student General assembly meeting Open to all 114 Ed- Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon Beach party with music by the band "The Peng- leaders and advisors of University registered ucation $1 donation requested United Chrlstlen Fellow- uins." Non-alcoholic nightspot. No cover charge clubs and organizations. Reservations are re- ship, 313 Thurson. Basement, Harshman Quadrangle. quired and should be made with the Office of 8 p.m. - Concert Student Activrtes and Orientation by 5 p.m. Len The Symphonic Band win perform. Free. Ko- Moon-Track hart Grand Baeroom, Union backer Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Women's team at Al-Ohlo Championships (Ox- ford. Ohio) Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Earth Day 8:30-10:30 p.m. - Greek Week Lecture by Or John Becker, executive director Senior Event Free Northeast Commons 1 p.m. -Baseball April 23 of the International Society tor Endangered Cats BGSUvs Eastern Michigan University Sponsored by the Environmental Interest Group 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Doubleheader Stellar Field. 10 a.m. - Church Service and the Center for Environmental Programs Meeting Open to a* United Christian Fellowship University Christian Church, 1040 Choral Free and open to al 121 West He*. Center, 313 Thurstin. 2 p.m.-Softball Rehearsal Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center BGSU at Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) 7:30 p.m. - Japanese Club Doubleheader Meeting Mr Haruhlko Shibuya, counsul general 10:30 a.m. - Church Service of Japan. wK speak on "Economic Rotations Be- 2 p.m. - Tennis tween Japan and the United States." Free and Trinity United Methodist Church. 200 N. Sum- Men's team vs. Western Michigan University. mit. open fo all 110 Business Administration. Thursday Keefe Courts. 7:30 p.m. - American Statistical Association 10:48 a.m. - Church Service April 20 3 p.m. - American Culture Forum First Christian Church, 875 Haskins Meeting Richard Bowers will speak on "Slap Presentations by three doctoral students, fol- Shots, Broomsticks and Other Curiosities," and 9 a.m.-A: 30 p.m. - Arl Show lowed by a guest lecture by Ted J Ligibel of the 1989-90 officer elections will be held ,459 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Upd&Maduate Art Show Free and open to all University of Toledo Free and open to al. Sunday School at 9.30 am. Deliverance Taber -. Mt Sfsass^.—:—: :rMAt«.:.::::.:.::::.:.:;: •AIBmrV/T1dom\Vrtorr '' ■ •" '• '' •' '* «v Friday Magaxlne/April 14, 1989 nun 7 REM provides bone-crunching show by Scott R. Whitehead The two-hour and 15-minute concert Opening with the Doors-influenced "Pop dose of positivism and optimism on "Get found the Athens, Georgia-based band at Song 89." lead singer Michael Stipe led his Up" and the doleful, plucking notes of the Embarking on their first world tour since the height of its ability to deliver bone- three bandmates (guitarist Peter Buck, beautiful "You are the Everything." forming in 1980. R.E.M. made its closest crunching rock 'n roll, haunting ballads bassist Mike Mills and drummer Bill Berry) Halfway through the concert R.E.M. per- stop to Bowling Green on Wednesday. and powerful political statements. All this through an energetic 31-song gallop. formed what has turned into one of their April 5 with an inspired show at Detroit's combined with a healthy dose of self- Fourteen of the selections came from their classic showstoppers. Buck and Mills Cobo Arena. deprecating humor. two most recent albums - Green traded eerie, distorted guitar solos for and Document several minutes before Buck whipped out Perhaps the finest point of the evening the unmistakable metallic notes of "Feel- came immediately after one of the few ing Gravity's Pull." one of the band's most weak moments. Midway through an uns- murky and distinctive offerings. pectacular rendition of "Disturbance at the For the first of their three encores. Stipe Heron House" a fan jumped on stage and mocked his own band and popular music nearly tackled Stipe, throwing the band's when he said. "Now I guess we have to play rhythm off. Stipe stopped the music and the dumb song of the decade." What fol- angrily walked over to Buck and called for lowed was a campy "Stand," complete with a new song. Stipe leading the audience in the dance Buck and Mills responded with an incre- straight from their heavily-played MTV dibly powerful version of "Turn You In- video. side-Out," with Buck churning out fero- The second encore proved even more cious guitar licks and Stipe practically powerful as Stipe introduced two of the howling the lyrics. The quartet seemed in- songs as his personal favorites - "Finest tent on redeeming themselves from the Worksong" and "King of Birds." The lat- merely solid start to the concert. ter allowed Stipe to sing some of the most Two songs later, without lowering the in- emotion-laden and revealing lyrics he has tensity one bit. Stipe took center stage ever written. "I am the king of all I see/ with a spotlight and warbled out a cheesy My kingdom for a voice." rendition of the "Be all you can be with the Sentiment apparently affected Stipe, Army" commercial. The band then kicked Buck, Mills and Berry as they reached into an assertive and driving "Orange back to 1981's Murmurfor classics like the Crush," an accusatory anti-military song infectious "Sitting Still" and "Perfect dealing with the effects of Agent Orange Circle." on American soldiers. It appears the band who has always had But the show was much more than angry such an aversion to the trappings of popu- or finger-pointing music. Other highlights lar music is reaching superstardom, and included the tenderly chiming guitars on they seem to believe it's not the end of "The Flowers of Guatemala," a rollicking their world as they know it. The members of R.E.M.: (Irom left)Peter Buck. Mlchul Slip*, Bill Barry and Mike Mills. Petti's LIVE Qhacfc Entertainment RICH MICHEL BAND Carryout Food & Friday & Saturday Frae Delivery This Year's Fad SOFT ROCK CAFE 119 N. Main, B.o. 9p.m. to Midnight PHONE 353-OOSB Open Mon.-Thun. 4-11 p.m.; Frl. It Sal. 4-Mldnlghi; Sun. 1-9 p.m. Special Prices on munchies & drinks April 14, 15 TRY OUR NEW PAN PIZZA! I "SAVE S$a ■ f SPECIAL l 1(10") PIZZA | 3(10") PIZZAS J Cheese & 1 Item Cheese & 1 Item i Choice Of ■ Choice 01 Pan Pizza Or $ Pan Pizza O Original 55 I Original $325| Round I Round E.paffi 6 30 89 3 BEiputB 6 30 89 BOWLING GREEN ' Additional ll«m* Only to* • »G Slot* Only • No Ottwt Coupon Witfi This Offer ■ No Offw Coupon Wtth Th* OH* I 353-0044 I FAST FREE DELIVERY with quality toppings • Dough made fresh every day on every Marco's Pizza EXTRA SAUCE • 100% real dairy cheeses FREE THICK CRUST NEVER SKIMPY! • Fresh meats and vegetables (JUSI AStOftHEj^RDERING 8 Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 Earth Day to focuson environment by Shelley Benson John Becker, executive director for the International p.m. in the Gish Film Theatre. Society for Endangered Cats, will speak on the existing As local plans are being finalized for Earth Day '89, What do endangered cats and aluminum cans have in programs designed to preserve the worlds large cats. leaders of the nation's environmental organizations have common? Other Earth Day activities will include "Can Crunch- united to launch an even larger project. Earth Day 1990. They are a few of the issues which will be highlighted on ing," a pre-Arbor Day tree planting and a paper drive A global teleconference is being planned so environmen- Earth Day, Wednesday April 19. sponsored by Environmental Studies classes. Brett Ste- tal and political leaders world-wide can focus on issues This annual event will focus on a broad range of envi- wart, president of EIG, said information on the elim- such as ocean pollution, global warming and acid rain. ronmental topics. So far. 11 groups will set up booths in ination of styrofoam on campus also may be available. According to Jay D. Hair, president of the National the Union Oval with petitions, flyers and other informa- In addition to Earth Day, the EIG assists in the campus Wildlife Federation, this 20th anniversary commemora- tion concerning environmental issues. From Green Peace aluminum can recycling drive and sponsors environmental tion will "rekindle the spirit that launched the original to Bowling Green Parks and Recreation, the groups will films and speakers. Their next presentation is the film Earth Day and will spur people everywhere to work even vary in size and interest. "Down Wind, Down Stream" to be shown Feb. 16 at 7:30 harder to build a sustainable society." x fUoowltna u tin,) Kjreen(,r.,/i .\hulinif Cluo f-^relenll ■a (^C £Jie/MS ICE HORIZONS '89 ■a FRIDAY - SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY *3~ April 21 & 22 "OVERWHELMING AND EXPLOSIVE... Sat. Matinee 1:30 Director Alan Porker has exerted truly manic (tickets $5.00) energy, utilizing to the full everything that comero, Fri. & Sat. evenings 7:30 sound, music and art con bring to the screen." (tickets $7.00) •a • ARCHER WINSTEN. NEW YORK POST Featuring Wayne and Natalie Seybold BGSU Skaters ■a 250 N. W. Ohio Skaters ■a Tickets available at the BGSU Ice Arena ■a 4~ 8 pm weekdays io-2 sat. 353-7276 for information ■a ■it ■a UniGraohics Remembering The Best Saving vow total graphic dmsign and tw%*ttima n—ds, • Resumes Of WBGIJ-TV • Graphic Design Consultation SUNDAY AFTERNOON.... • Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures 1:00 SCOTT HAMILTON: WORLD CHAMPION ON ICE Ice skating champion Scott Hamil- • Black t White PMTs, Halftones, Reversals. Film Positives ton performs and talks about his ca- reer in a 1981 WBGU production. • Word Processing Disks converted for typeset-quality output 1:30 INTERNATIONAL STARS ON ICE 1982 Scott Hamilton heads a list of 10 • LaserWriter output from Macintosh" disks skating champions in this show taped at the BGSU Ice Arena in 1982. • PC / Macintosh" file conversion • Full Typesetting Services CoM us for further information WBGU 211 West Holl 372-7418 TV27 .'5 Years-lbatiks l<> You! Friday Magazine/April 14. 19B9 n 9 Inside All of Us This week Friday Magazine expands its creative section, including three pieces of visual, rather than written work. All students can contribute. Top Hat by Kristy Frcitag 10 Friday Magazine/ April 14. 1989 Fatman by John E. Boissy Little Sibs Weekend Friday April 14, 1989 >£"> DRY DOCK! Bring your little sib i \ to the Friday - Deep Six Performing Live Outlet Saturday - Little Sibs Night (located in the University Union) Open 9 pm -1 am Buy any size pizza & receive No Cover a small soda for your sib. No I.D. Also, pick up a coupon for sib discounts for bowling Located in Harshman Quad in the Buckeye Room Pizza and Bowling. . .the perfect 1 TO DRY combo for you & your sibling. DOCK -i „ Noon-5 p.m. - Founder! Fed 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting 4 p.m. - Awards Recaption 4:30 p.m. - Church Service Third annual spring festival win be held Free and Active Christians Today. Alumni Room, Union. Open to department of applied human ecology Society of Friends St John's Episcopal Church. open to all Courtyard, Founders Quadrangle honorees. faculty, and guests 12 Home Econ- 1509 E Wooster 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show omics. 2-5 p.m. - Art Show See 8pm Tuesday. April 18 listing 8 p.m. - Church Service Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to all 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 Galery, Fine Arts. 8:30 p.m. - Women s Spirituality See 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 listing. Second St Meeting Open to all 21 7 W Washington 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center 7 p.m. - Church Service See 2 p.m Saturday, April 22 listing. 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- Active Christiana Today, 612 East Wooster tion Saturday 3 p.m. - Concert Meeting. Open to all Canal Room. Union. The University Philharmonia will perform along April 29 with solos by the winners of the undergraduate division of the Concerto Competition Free and 11a.m. -Tennis Tuesday open to ad. Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Wednesday Women's team vs. Ohio University Keefe May 2 Center Courts. April 26 1 p.m.-Baseball ( p.m - Church Service 11 a.m. - Track BGSU et University of Toledo Doublebeeder. Pentecostal Young Peoples Association 620 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Men's and women's teams at Hilsdale College Second St Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al (HWadele. Mich ) Gallery. Fine Arts. ft-8 p.m. - Jazz Social 1 p.m. - Tennis Entertainment wiN be provided by Oina Watson, 10 a.m.-Noon - Program Advising Men's learn at Ohio University (Athens). For students in the heanng impaired program. Thursday Tent Macarorni, Stan George and Francis Uraon. Refreshments w* be available. Free and open to 355 Education 1 p.m. - Baseball May 4 all Sponsored by the Third World Graduate As- BGSU at Western Michigan University (Kalama sociation. Tart Room Union. 3-5:30 p.m. - Graduate Student Reception zoo) Doubleheader. 9 a jn. - Tennis Open to department of applied human ecology Women's team at MAC Championshlpe (Athens, 7 p.m. - Church Service graduate students and faculty. 12 Home Econ- 1p.m.-Softball Ohio) New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 620 omics. BGSU vs Ball State University Doubteheeder Second St. Softball nek), east of Stellar Field. 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar 7 p.m. - Church Service Dr. WMiam Saxon, department of biology, In- 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Active Christians Today. 612 E. Wooster diana University, will speak on DrosophHa Klne- See 2 p.m Saturday. April 22 listing sin: A Microtubule Motor Looking for a Func- Friday 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show tion." Free and open toad. 112 Ufa Sciences 4 p.m. - Church Service See 8pm Tuesday. April 18 listing SI Thomas More, 425 Thurstin MayS 7 p.m. - Church Service 8:30 p.m. - Opera New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God 820 9 a.m. - Tennis Excerpts from "La Travtata." "Rigoletto" and Second St Men's team. BG to host MAC Championshlpe "The Tales of Hoffman" will be performed. Tick- Keefe Courts ets are $2 for students: $3 for others at the 7:30 p.m. - Resident Student Association Sunday Center box office. Choral Boom. Moore Musical General assembly meeting. Open to al. 114 Ed- 9 a.m.-Tennis Arts Center ucation. April 30 Women's team at MAC Championships (Athens. Ohio). 9 p.m. - Public Relations Organization (BG 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church Services PRO) St Aloyslus Church, 160S Enterprise 1 p.m.-Baseball Meeting Open to members 316 West Hal BGSU at Bat State University (Muncle, Ind ) Monday Doubleheader 8.10 a.m.- Church Services April 24 9 p.m. - Peace Coal Itlon St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509 E Wooster Meeting Open to at. United Christian Fellowship 2 p.m.-Softball 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Center. 313 Thurstin 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services BGSU vs Western Michigan University. Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al. Sunday School al 9:45 a.m. St Mark's Lutheran Doubleheader Softball Held, east of Stellar Field Gallery. Fine Arts Church. 315 S College 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours Thursday 9 a.m. - Church Service Snacks and refreshments. Free and open to al. Sunday School at 10:15 am. Peace Lutheran Sponsored by WSA 411 South Han April 27 Church, 1028 West Pearl Saturday 4 p.m.-Baseball 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show 9.11 a.m. - Church Services May 6 BGSU vs Defiance College Stellar Field. Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al. First United Methodist Church. 1506E Woos- Gallery. Fine Arts. ter. 9 a.m. - Tennl I 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries Men's team BG to host MAC Championships Fesowshlp and Bible Study Open to al Prout 11 a.m.-Track 9:30 a.m. - Church Service Keefe Courts Chapel. Women's team at HiHsdale College (HiBsdale. Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise Mich.) 9 a.m. - Tennle 9:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services Women's team at MAC Championships (Athens. 7 p.m. - Open Audition a 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours First Baptist Church. 749 S. Wmtergarden Ohio). For "Deathtrap " Callbacks wi be held on April See 2:30 p.m. Monday. April 17 listing. 26 400 University Hal 10a.m.- Commencement 7 p.m - Bible Discussion 10 a.m. - Church Service Candidates for graduation should assemble on 7:30 p.m.-IPCO Club Opentoal Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies First Presbyterian Church, 126 S Church the west side of the stadium at 9:30 a.m. Gradu- Meeting. Open to communication majors 105 Commuter Center, Moseley. and classrooms, ation speaker wM be alumnus Bemte Casey, a South Hal second floor, Bromfield. Harahman Quadrangle 10 a.m. - Church Service former Al-America footbel player, professional University Christian Church, 1040 Choral football player, artist and actor Doyt L Perry 10 p.m. - Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.-College Life Rehearsal Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center Field Open to al St. Thomaa More. 425 Thurstin Meeting. Open to all Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Towne Room. Union. 10.11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Service! 10 a.m. - Commencement (RAIN) St. Thomas More. 425 Thurstin Graduation ceremonies for students in the Grad- 8 p.m. - Christianity and Sexuality uate College and the colleges of Arts and Sci- Tuesday Open to al Sponsored by United Christian Fel- 10 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Service! ences and Health and Human Services Candi- lowship 313 Thurstin. Daysprlng Assembly ol God. 17360 N Dixie dates In these colleges should assemble In the April 25 Highway. Business Administration Building at 9 30 a.m. 9 p.m.-Mldnlght - Crucial Roots Reggae Party Decision on location change will be made at 6 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Music provided by BG's Groovemaster. Free 10:30 e.m. - Church Service a.m., can Campus Fact Line Anderson Arena Undergraduate Art Show Free and open to al. and open to al. Sponsored by the Caribbean As- Bible study at 9:30 am Agape Church of Gallery. Fine Arts. sociation Quad Rock Cafe. Founders Quadran- Prayer United Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurs- 11a.m.-Track gle tin. Women's team at Toledo Invitational 2 p.m. - Softball BGSU vs Kent State University. Doobleheader 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 1 p.m. - Baseball Softball field, east of Stellar Field Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N Sum- BGSU at Ball State University (Muncie. Ind). Friday mit. Doubiebeador 2:30-4 p.m. - French Conversation Coffee and tea will be served. Open to al. The April 28 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 1p.m.-Softball French House. Sorority Row. First Christian Church, 875 Haskins BGSU vs Western Michigan University Softball 11 a.m. - Track field, east of Stellar Field. 3 p.m -Baseball Women's team at Hillsdale College (Hilsdale. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service BGSU at University of Detroit. Mich.) Sunday School at 9:30 am Deliverance Taber- 2 p.m. - Commencement (RAIN) nacle Church of God, 17202 N. Mercer. Graduation ceremonies for students in the col- 5:1 S p.m. - Phi Upsilon Omlcron Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon leges of Business Adminisratton. Musical Arts, Senior salad buffet. Open to senior members. $1 donation requested United Christian Fellow- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services Education and Allied Professions and Technolo- Loading Dock, Home Economics ship. 313 Thurstin Sunday School at 10 a.m. New Horizon Pente- gy. Candidates in these colleges should assem- costal Church ol God, 620 Second St ble in the Business Administration Building at 6 p.m. - Russian Club 1 p.m. - Baseball 1:30 p.m. Decision on location change wel be . Awards reception Open to members Commuter BGSU at Western Michigan University (Kalama-.. 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center made at a a W ■O»Cea»u*»ic*rrtCent«.-»1o«el0y W-WA" zoo. DouNohMder. —-"•.--.•.•-_-.-.-> v.o:wttmm.*&&*w:t*w*:a«:WxM* Opera activities presents the 'fat lady's' greatest hits Scenes from some of the world's freshmen Margaret Mack, Angela Miz- most famous operas will be on pre- sak and Allison Smith; juniors Emily sented Saturday and Sunday (April Rackley and Kirk Walker; and seniors 22-23) at the University. Cheryl Kauffman, Melinda Luca, Micah Nineteen students will appear in Graber and Raymond Aceto. scenes from "The Most Happy Fella" Tickets are $2 for students and $3 by Frank Loesser, "The Tales of Hoff- for all others. Tickets are on sale at the man" by Jacques Offenbach and "La Moore Musical Arts Center box office Traviata," "Aida" and "Rigoletto" by between noon and 6 p.m. Monday Giuseppi Verdi. through Friday. Tickets also can be re- Excerpts from "The Abduction from served by calling (419) 372-8171. the Sergalio" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, "Der Rosenkavalier" by Rich- ard Strauss and "Madame Butterfly" An annual spring tradition continues on Saturday (April 22) when the Beta by Giacomo Puccini also will be per- KISMET 500, a pushcart race to raise money tor charity, gets underway at noon in the formed. An evening of veiled Union Oval. The program, which is being direc- The race consists of a driver who steers the cart and three women or tour ted by Roy Lazarus, director of opera men who push the cart around the track in relay fashion. activities, and Alma Jean Smith, a part- threats and pleasures time voice instructor, will begin at 8:30 A magic carpet ride to Bagdad Proceeds from this year's event will benefit the Ohio Cancer Research Asso- comes to the stage when the Universi- ciates. The race is sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity. both evenings in the Choral Room of the Moore Musical Arts Center. ty theatre department and the College Music students performing include of Musical Arts present "Kismet" at 8 p.m. today and Saturday (April 14-15) It's all Greek this week and at 2 p.m. Sunday (April 16) in the The University's annual "Greek Week" events will take place beginning Sat- Student leaders Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University urday (April 15) and will run through Thursday (April 20). This year's theme is Hall. "From B.C. to B.G.," and offers a variety of activities for students involved in to be honored "Kismet" is a romantic musical about Greek life. a day in the life of a poetic beggar. In The festivities begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday when an all-night dance marathon The academic year is winding down one day he runs the gamut from rags to and the time is approaching when hon- riches and from near execution as a will be held in Eppler Complex. South. Entitled Twistin' the Night Away," the ors are given to student leaders and dance is open to all. Admission is $1. thief to fame as a wizard. In the pro- officers. To that end, the fourth annual cess he sees to the future of his Four bands and "The Music King," a video disc jockey, will provide the mu- Leadership Recognition Reception will sic. There will also be a "Best Pizza in B.G. Contest." For an additonalS 1. daughter, Marsinah, and her young be held from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday lover, Caliph. He also does battle with anyone can taste pizza samples from local restaraunts, and then vote on their (April 18) in the Lenhart Grand Ball- favorite. the evil Grand Wazir and tries to steal room, Union. the Wazir's wife. The dance will officially end at 8 a.m. Sunday. Proceeds from the event will The reception is held in honor of the benefit the United Way's Big Brothers/Big Sisters program and the Children's The music of "Kismet" was written Resource Center. The event is sponsored by Greek Week, Sibs Weekend, officers, student leaders and advisors by Alexander Borodin, but it has been UAO. Undergraduate Student Government, and Never Again. of the registered clubs and organiza- modernized by Robert Wright and tions on campus. The program in- George Forrest. The musical features From 5-7 p.m. on Monday, the Giant Philanthropy will be held on Old Frater- cludes the presentation of Student nity Row Admission is free and highlights include a giant obstacle course and a a huge cast of belly dancers, beggars, disc jockey to supply music. Leader of the Year and Advisor of the whirling dervishes, princesses and Year awards. princes, and harem girls. Tuesday's event is the Greek Week Picnic, which will offer musical enter- Reservations are necessary to at- tainment and an All-Star Volleyball Tournament. Marco's Pizza will supply the Tickets for the performance are $6 food. The picnic runs from 5-7 p.m. on Old Fraternity Row. tend the event and can be made at the for students and seniors citizens and Office of Student Organizations and $8 for others. Tickets will be available From 8:30-10:30 p.m. on Wednesday, the Senior Event will be held at the New Student Programs, 405 Student Northeast Commons. Open to all seniors, admission is free. USG President Tim at the door or can be reserved by call- Services between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ing 372-2719. Peterson will be serving as disc jockey. weekdays Greek Week winds down on Thursday with a talent contest entitled "Enter- taining the Troops." Set to run from 6-10 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of The reception is sponsored by the the Union, Greek chapter teams will participate by singing and dancing; an Office of Student Activities and the Student Organisation's Leadership and Play tryouts set awards ceremony will be held. Admission is free and open to all. Development group. The theatre department will hold open auditions for "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin at 7 p.m. on Monday and Tues- day (April 24-25) in 400 University Ice Horizons features national champs Hall. Callbacks will be held Wednesday .April 26). Figure skaters will take to the ice on mer. Skating fans believe that Meno tal section, a prehistoric exhibition, and has the potential to become an Olym- a ballroom scene. Between these rou- A dramatic thriller with as many Friday and Saturday (April 21 -22) as laughs as mysterious plot twists, the "Ice Horizons '89," an exhibition of pic competitor. She is coached by tines smaller acts and guest skaters Carol Heiss-Jenkins, who is a former will perform. play offers startling revelations of new skating talent, is presented in the Ice depths of character duplicity. Arena. Olympic star. This is the 20th year of the show, Production dates are Sept. 27-30 Performances will be held both and Oct. 1 at the Eva Marie Saint nights at 7:30 p. m. Cost of admission About 225 people will participate in and during its history "Ice Horizons" the event, which will be divided into has featured such skating greats as Theatre, University Hall. Dr. Allen Ke- is$7, and tickets are available at the pke, chair of the theatre department, Ice Arena's ticket window. There will four major sections. There will be a Olympians Scott Hamilton and Peter "Wizard of Oz" performance, an Orien- and Kitty Carruthers. will direct the performance. also be a matinee performance on Sat- Auditions are open to all, including urday at 1:30 p.m. The cost for this community members. For more infor- show is $5. mation, contact Kepke at 372-2523. Skaters in the spring show will in- D.C. internships available for fall clude members of the University skat- Applications are now being accepted earned while interning in Washington, ing club, the city's junior and adult skat- for the University's Washington Center D.C. Students are placed in one of the Green Sheet is published by the ing clubs and the Falconettes, as well Internship Program. more than 1,000 participating agen- Bowling Green State University Of- as guest skaters. Qualified students for the program cies and companies in the area. fice of Public Relations for students, The roster of guest skaters includes must have a 2.5 or better gradepoint Application forms for fall 1989 are faculty and staff. Natalie and Wayne Seybold, who cap- average, be a full-time student, be able currently available in the Center for This is the last issue of the Green tured the silver medal in pairs at the to receive academic credit for the in- Academic Options, 231 Administra- Sheet for the 1988-89 academic national championship. They are cur- ternship and completed a full academic tion. The form contains two essay year. The first issue of next fall will be rently ranked fourth in world in pairs year at Bowling Green. Credit is ar- questions and must be turned in by 5 published Sept. 1. skating. ranged either through the individual p.m. Friday (April 21). Editor: Lori S. Everly Also skating at the event is Jenny department or the Center for Aca- For more information, students may Calendar Editor: Jeff Schober Meno, a Cleveland native who is rec- demic Options. contact Joni Reed, director of special Production: Stacey Bayrle ognized as an up and corning-porter- • Fifteen fall and spring hours can be is at the confer. ft******************************************EME MJ Friday Magazine/April 14. 1989 nnn 11 Trees by Terry Relmcr BURLINGTON OPTICAL. DOES IT AGAIN! BIG CITY COMEDY IS COMING! CONTACTS • W J COlOBS ■ B*USV,H \ . JMH DENIS LEARY, WINNER OF THE 1987 BOSTON FORL'CHT EVfS • AMERICAN H'DBON riNTfD -3488- SOF' 6988- LAUGH - OFF AND A REGULAR AT THE 54?8' CONTACTS EYEGLASSES IMPROVISATION WILL BE IN THE UNION, TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 88 6488 74 8988 DAVE LOCKARD, WINNER OF THE I mi HH taw M ■oorxww c CERTS/DORITIOS COMEDY COMPETITION WILL k^%urlingt( OPEN THE ACT! ******************************* ************ GSS 1 INTERNATIONAL FILMS The Pheasant Room WHAT? CEDDO (SENEGAL) "TAUW" (SENEGAL) in the * WHERE? GISH FILM THEATRE University Union WHEN? STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 offers a COST: FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Sunday Buffet WHAT? GIRL FROM HUNAN (CHINA) Featuring a Selection of Meats, Potatoes, "DIARY OF YUNBOGI BOY" Vegetables, and a Deluxe Salad Bar. WHERE? GISH FILM THEATRE WHEN? STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. only $5.75 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1989 Food Coupons Accepted COST: FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ■FREE • FREE ■ FREE ■ FREE ■ FREE ■ FREE- Noon - 2:00 p.m. 372-2596 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ■ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ■ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , .:, , Present ihis,ad and receive a $50 discount . ******************* *********************< 12 Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 Inside All of Us La Ventana what they mean, oh by the way, because is our beach, are you joking? how can you own not an explanation it is a word. something that slips through your fingers, The clear days disappear through windows that is your problem, no if s my problem. The days disappear through clear windows you close your eyes and i look for the i like sand. your eyes cloud up my view of the world exit signs on your lids blinkin' like disappear decisions of direction made by the blind neon signs at the local burger palace through are what you say i make, turning the comers thinking about it gives me indigestion the walking on slabs of rock What's in the future? The point of his Here to There The trials I endure now Peace (part II) actions is mute Then supposedly will help somehow What is the difference The methods and My mind wanders... between them and us objectives I must dispute warmth There I cannot see Maybe someday I will be free Living and breathing Mushroom clouds pleasure on the Earth's crust are what I fear joy To experience the things I long for I'll search among every shore Let's live together Because they can take from Here and there... and prosper as one me all I hold dear peace Her name I do not know In my life she's bound to show Eliminate the need For What' is the question love for bombs and guns I now ask understanding Maybe in this Bubble Gum place Perhaps I've seen her face The Earth is one Who are the winners in When I'm here but the people are divided this horrible task I wish I was there My mind wanders sand Loyalty to a nation Shadows of destruction Concentration seems so hard with our countryman we are sided all that would remain My brain feels worn and scared flesh heat The insane mind The evil seed of power Higher education pic its its move fills me with disdain I'm paying to participate Here to there by John Fogcl copyright. 1989 Cataclysmic endeavor byJohnFogd copyright. 1989 Part I love, part I hate but something to prove The Stolen Knife I can feel his eyes on me every second of the day. over yonder- That's why I had to do it. Looks mighty good, too! Yeah. I took his favorite pocket knife. So maybe I'll give back his pocket knife. Mr. Dewitt - I caught him sleepin' when he shoulda' been watchin' me But I don't know ... He's the only father I've ever known. So I took it. 1 he's not gonna' trust me ... My momma left me in his store when I was two. Why not? Aw, forget it! Guess she thought he'd love me, If he finds out. he won't be surprised. He can kiss his precious pocket knife g'bye. But he don't care 'bout me. He don't trust me anyway. He don't care 'bout me anyway. Least he don't show it An' he don't trust me with the gal down the road neither. I been workin' for him for the past 'leven years. Says she's no good and that I'll probably just get her in copyright, 1989 Ever since I was three he's made me carry little packages trouble. for folks. But he's wrong — cuddlin' is all we ever do! by Klmbcrty Camahan He don't trust me, I know. Well, anyway, I carved me an' ny gal's initials in that tree Where are my children?! The Old Guitarist of Oil Kill Oh, I see them. Bittersweet Loss I'm a Perch. They are barely moving! Barcelona Or, am I a Carp?... anyway, Great Cod Above! I'm in this great lake Little Benny has just If s been years. A blue note sounds with fresh water and floated And, yet, Beneath your thin fingers, lots of other fish and seals. up to the surface. these few tears Stiffened and stretched, Oh, and I have a family! What's happening here? are present. Frozen in the familiar position Lots of little babies who I feel like I'm going Around the neck of your guitam. I love very much. to explode, The memories... The notes are the same What's this? nothing's making sense... bittersweet As you played in your youth Constant worries - What's this slimy black s*afr? I can't... breathe... Although the years have changed you, Ouch! It's stinging my eyes breathe.... concerns for you. Arching your back, and and my gills aren't working right, The notes have changed your face, they're all sticky. by JannrfarF. Collins Past is present, Twisting it like your contortionist's body. I can't breathe! in mind. Nobody remembers where you are from Tears are sent- Or the path you took through time myloss. To get here; Feeling revitalized and new, You barely remember yourself. The Kiss of Night It stretches to full height. Never shaH I see You sing the blue notes, Senor. Yes, darkness has lost the fight love again. You play for the sorrows of years Nodding in the nvnal aan, Once a*uu ta morning sun, For you are he- For they are the only ones who Heavy with the kiss WaajJbX Dew is gane-lrte kiss of night. love lost. Tears of defeat-marawg ■» wac Slowly puTing up its heaat coarriaH 19M copyright, IM Full-face to the sun's aaaaatk. byMarcV.MacHaar The night, it tries to shad. by»ob«rtai.H%t5Mrt by Ko*>*fl. H*fh*rt Drinking in the lift gmmg H#lL Friday Magazine/April 14, 1989 DCD 13 DAYTIME MORNING USA OH BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS APRIL 14, 1989 - APRIL 20, 1989 THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H Square Price o Sign-Ofl Cont'd Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr Dressup Sesame S CD Nightwatch Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo Court Fam Med Family Feud Now See II Price © Sign-Ofl Ag-Oay News NBC News Today Donahue Scrabble Cl Cone Fortune m Sign-Ott Cont'd J. Swaggart Jake Good Morning America Q Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home © Sign-Off Com a Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming SD Sign-Ott Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-Off Cont'd Double Dare Jetsons Woody COPS Little Pony Bewitched Jeannie 700 Club Gong Show SD Movie Varied News Porky Pig Double Dare G.I. Joe Flintstones Smurts Little House on the Prairie B Hillbillies Morn Brk 700 Club ESPN Varied Getting Fit Aerobics Nation s Business Today SportsCtr. Varied Programs Getting Fit TMC Movie Varied Programs | Movie Movie DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Varied Richmond Hill Wok Talkaboul Varied Video Hits Me & Girl CD Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wmtrey g Family Ties Cosby Show CD Win. Lose News Generations Days ot Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Facts ol Lite M"A-S*H News USA Today S3 Home Gro Pains Loving g All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Win, Lose Potatoes Geraldo ffl Instructional Vaned Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 0D Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Channel 30 Auction m Relat Varied Love Con Sweethearts Straight to H Square Jem Flintstones Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh'busters DuckTales Batman 0D 700 Club 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith CHiPs Happenin Gilligan Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Fun House Did Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Aerobics Bodyshapi Varied Programs Legends Ot Wrestling Varied Programs TMC Movie Movie 1 Varied | Movie | Varied Movie AIR POLLUTION: THE DANGER CONTINUES Join the fight for Clean Air! Miss Mom's Cooking? Recycling... L&tflCING FOR A G&&D MEAL? **®** GETTING TIRED OF BIG MACS? WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING! f \ HOMEBAKED PIES HOMEMADE SOUPS I ocalrd in Open Mon. - Sat. ■be 10- 10 OPEN 6am to 8 pm MON. - FRI. Woodland Mall Sun. 11-6 ,$> 6am to 2 pm SAT. -£H, .A ( Jaw Breakers Sesame Sticks 4 $1.69/lb. HERMIT'S $1.49/lb. RESTAURANT Red Skin Choco - o - Buttons Peanuts and Peanuts 307 S. Main St. 354-1388 For Campus Recycling Information $1.69/lb. 51.99/lb. Bowling Green, Ohio Call: 372-8909 (Right around the corner from Video » I A* l*-»rt"«™> B-d DB Spectrum) irwBGSUC April 14 thru April 20 14 Friday Magazine/April 14. 1989 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 14,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS NlM USA Today Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Taxi Jeff er sons Benson o News Work) Alive The Rovers Our Town Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rockin' Tonite Hanged Man ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Jim Henson Quantum Leap UNSUB News Tonight Show Letterman w News ABC Ne.vs Affair Family Feud Strangers Full House Belvedere Ten ol Us 20/20 News Nightline Arsenlo Hall ffl Rods Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Weak Wall St Doctor Who European Viewpoint EastEnders Ideas m Auction Conl d Auction Continues Auction Continues m Charles A Break WKRP B. Miller Rocklord RIM Movie: "Harper Valley PTA" Benny Hill MTV Video Music Awards m Spoons Facts ot Life Family Ties 3 s Co NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks News Sanlord Video Awards ESPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SportsCtr Boating Track and Field: Scholastic Champ Surfing Swimsult '87 SportsCtr. CBA Basketball Playoffs IMC "The Day ol the Dolphin ' Movie: "Vice Versa" Movie: "Three Kinds ol Heat" Movie: "Johnny Be Good (justice SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 15,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o It s Ernest! leen Woll Movie: "Frankenstein Musi Be Destroyed WKRP Lou Grant PGA Golf: MCI Heritage Classic o Best Sellers Boater What s New Wonderstr Sea Hunt Driver s Seat Par 27 Fish'n Sportsweekend ID It's Ernest1 Boater Mighty M Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Movie: "The Undergrads" PGA Golf: MCI Heritage Classic ID ALF Cont'd Cosby Kids Punky B. Ed Grimley Major League Baseball: Regional Coverage Mator League Baseball: Regional Coverage m Bugs & Tweety Baseball WWF Superstars Visual Millionaire Maker PBA Bowling Greater Hartford Open Wide Work) ot Sports m Cooking Madeleine Moneymk. Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Collectors Quitting Hometime Austin City Limits Creatures Great & Small GD Collectors Fred Trost Motorweek Rod 4 Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Lap Quilting Alexander Tony Brown Auction m Munsters Talk Sports Movie: "Soul Brothers ol Kung Fu" Movie: "Beneath the Planet ol the Apes Happenm TandT Scratch It's a Living 0D B Hillbillies Andy Griffith War of the Worlds Movie: The Lost World" Rich and Famous: 1989 World's Best Star Search ESPN Sports Gameday Horse Show Fitness Climbing Skiing Women's Tennis: Bausch and Lomb Championship Semifinals Road Racing TMC Cross Creek Cont'd Movie: Johnny Be Good Movie: "Teen Wolf Too" Short Film |Movie:' Lost in America" Babysitting SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Weekend Paradise Movie: "Tarzan in Manhattan News Movie: "Motel Hell" o Saturday Report Boater Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal Game Seven, if necessary News Spit Image Movie ID News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp Paradise Movie: "Tarzan in Manhattan" News Movie: "The Fighter" ID Major League Baseball War of the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girts Oneol Boys Hunter News Saturday Night Live m Weigh! ABC News Star Search Mission Impossible Man Called Hawk Men Siskel WWA Wrestling Sunglasses m DeGrassi Station Lawrence Welk Show Wonderworks George Washington: The Forging of a Nation Lalenight America With Dennis Wholey 0D Auction Cont'd Auction Continues Auction Continues m Mama She's Sherifl Star Trek Reporters Cops Tomorrow Star Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St. Fri. the 13th Series SD Star Trek: Next Gener Family Ties 3 s Co. Reporters Cops Tomorrow War of the Worlds WKRP Movie: "Opposing Force" ESPN Horse Racing SportsCtr. College Bas* Itball All-Star Classic HS Basketball: Ind. Champ. Game SportsCtr PGA Srs Golf: Desert Mtn 2nd Round TMC Adventures in Babysitting" Cont'd Movie Manr equin" Movie: "Johnny Be Good" Movie: "Blood Feast" Teen Woll Perfect hair starts here. B.G. Elks DOUG'S WASH & DRY All you do to makw your hair Daily Lunch Specials look beautiful - from hot rollors Where Doing Your to daily brushing • tokos awoy Laundry is a Pleasure vital olomontt. Tho Matrix Our dining room is open to the sysfm ol hair cart roplocos public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. thosa olomonts . . , ovary timo Banquet catering available for you shampoo, condition, and • Clean, Modern Atmosphere Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, stylo. Loaving your hair thinior. etc • Well Maintained Machines strongar. hoolthior. Lot us proscribo tha porloct hair coro Call 352-2149 open plan for you I Coll today I 7 a.m. -11 p.m. • 7 days a week Hair E. Canary 1045 N. Main Across from Foodtown 315 E. Wooster 354-1477 1— Friday Magazine/April 14. 1989 i.uii 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 16,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor. Siskei WKRP Sportscenter NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers PGA Golf MCI Heritage Classic o Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Baby Animals Movie The Lucky Star Elephant Blizzard 1 IB Magnum. P.I. Face Nation Kingdom NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers PGA Golt MCI Heritage Classic CD Shut-ins Mass Heaitn Fishing HSQw Secrets ot Success Movie The Secret Lite ot Walter Mitty SportsWork) Superstars Competition ffl World Tom David Brinkley Close-Up Business For Lean Millionaire Maker Heroes Baldness Auto Racing: Grand Pm m Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wall St Scott H International Stars on Ice Addicted Bodywalch Bookmark One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Decisions SD OeGrassi Rockschool Computer Adam Smith Wash. Week Wall St Great Performances National Geo Channel 30 Auction © Tribute Homefindet Emmy Awards tor Sports Maior League Baseball Texas Rangers at Detroit Tigers Out ol Work) My Secret Superboy m WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek Next Gener Movie "Maigref Movie Jet PHot Rich & Famous ESPN Reporter Gameday Sknng Starshot Auto Racing NASCAR First Union 400 Women s Tennis: B and L Championship Final TMC Shane Movie: "Appointment With Death" Movie: "The Challenge Movie No Mans Land ' Pirates SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: Love and Betrayal' News Siskel USA Today o Persuaders Figure Skating Movie: Cowboys Don t Cry' Venture News Movie Sleepwalker ID News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie- Love and Betrayal" News Movie The Choice CD News NBC News Magical World ol Disney Family Ties Day by Day Around the World in 80 Days News Entertainment This Week Sotoflex 60 Rich s Famous Great Circuses Moonlighting Movie "A Deadly Silence Editors Grow Rich The Doctor Is In © Lawrence Walk Show Long Ago Ramon a Nature Masterpiece Theatre Shoulder to Shoulder Skid Road Sign-Off CD Channel 30 Auction Cont'd Channel 30 Auction Continues Auction Sign-Oft ED Star Trek Next Gener 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G Shandling Unman Duet Too Close Mmdpower How To Get • Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G Shandling UN man Duet Scratch WKRP Kenneth Copeland Wortdvision ESPN Srs. Golt Tradition Final Round SpoMsClr College Baseball Texas at Texas ASM SportsCenter Women's Volleyball TMC Movie: "PiraUt" Cont d Movie: "John ny Be Good |Movie: Appointment Witti Death Movie "The Personals MONDAY EVENING APRIL 17,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Live-In Heartland Murphy Design W Newhart Heartland News Taxi Jeflersons Benson 0 News The Rovers TBA Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Division Final Game One Journal News The Clouded Yellow CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Live-In Heartland Murphy Desigi v. Newhart Heartland News Magnum. P1 CD News NBC Ne*s Ent Tonight Cheers ALF Departed Around me World m 80 Days News Tonight Show Letlerman CD News ABC Ne« Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie B L Stryker Auntie Sue News Nightline Arsenio Hall CD All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour War & Peace Learning in America Moyers/Campbell/Mytn Innovation EastEnders ideas CD Channel 30 Auclion Cont d Channel 30 Auction Continues Auction Sign-Off Sign-Off CD Charles A Break WKRP 8. Miller Rock lord Files Movie: The Woman in Red Benny Hill Pat Saiak CD Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties Movie "True Grit News Jeflersons Santord Fall Guy F.SPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SporlsCtr Baseball Horse Jumping Great American Events Spirit of Adventure Baseball SportsCtr Skateboarding TMC Movie: "DonI Drink the Water Movie Barfly Movie Biloxi Blues Movie Keeping Track Falcon House SWING ON BY Sporting Goods FOR THE BEST $5.00 off MARVEL COMICS - Any Purchase over $30.00 NEW AND OLD. Sale Items and other discounts Excluded Atl'IIBII »l with this coupon. Expires May 6, 1889 * Athletic Shoes ' Apparel * Sweats ' * Swimwear " School Jackets * Young's * T-Shirt printing • Sports Equipment 123 S.Main St. Downtown BG HdlR Becornes dRT /Across From Hunlinglon Bank Newsstand Hours Daily 10-9 352-3610 Sat. 10-5 178 S. Main Bowling Green 353-2176 . nK I A^ a ~ 16 Frldiy Magazine/April 14. 1989 TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 18,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Rescue 911 Movie: "The Red Spider' News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News The Rovers Faces ol Sherlock Holmes fifth estate Stanley Cup Playofls Campbell Conference Division Final Game One Natl/Jrnl 0 News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Rescue 911 Movie: The Red Spider News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Matlock Around the World in 80 Days News Beet of Carson Letterman S News ABC News Affair Family Feud Boss? Wonder Roseanne Have Faith thirtysomethmg News Nightline Arsenio Hall ® Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Moyers/Campbell/Myth Univ. Forum EastEnders Ideas m Channel 30 Auction Cont'd Channel 30 Auction Continues Auction Sign-Off © Charles A Break WKRP B Miller Rockford Files Movie: "Jmxed!" Benny Hill Pat Saiak 0D Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Cleveland Cavaliers News Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SportsCtr Tractor Pull Bodybuilding USA Women Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWifl vs. Robbie Simms Lighter Side SportsCtr. Auto Racing: Grand Nat 1 TMC Movie The Falcon and the Snowman" Cont'd Movie: Throw Momma Irom the Train'' Movie: "Hello Again Movie: "Mannequin" WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 19,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Bugs Bunny Charlie Br Jake and the Fatman People Magazine on TV News Taxi Jeflersons Benson O News The Rovers Hooperman Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Division Final Game Two Journal News Movie: "Hard Country" o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Bugs Bunny Charlie Br Jake and the Fatman People Magazine on TV News Magnum. P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Two Dads Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letterman Q) News ABC News Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Head Clss Coach R. Guillaume China Beach News Nightlme Arsenio Hall ffl All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour M Russell Timelme American Playhouse Art Beat EastEnders Ideas €D Channel 30 Auction Cont'd Channel 30 Auction Continues Auction Sign-Off Sign-Off €0 Charles A Break WKRP B Miller Major League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at Minnesota Twins Benny Hill Pat Saiak m Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties 3'sCo Movie: "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe" News Jeflersons Sanford Fail Guy ESPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SportsCtr Sports Adventure World of Sports Ladies Bowling: Greater Atlanta Open SportsCtr PGA Tour Mag* Years TMC Movie: "The Moonshine War Movie: "Born in East LA." Movie: Vice Versa" Movie: "The First Nudie Musical THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 20,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Equalizer Knots Landing News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News The Rovers On Road To Be Announced Stanley Cup Playofls: Campbell Conference Division Final Game Two Nat'l/Jm'l ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Equalizer Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Oil. World Cheers Nick. Hillary LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud The Return ol the Shaggy Dynasty Burning Questions News Nightline Arsenio Hall m Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Animals Mystery! Sanctions and Apartheid Sexual Brain EastEnders Ideas fJD Channel 30 Auction Cont'd Channel 30 Auction Continues Auction Sign-Off Sign-Ofl m Charles A Break WKRP B. W'Her Rocklord Files Movie: "Key Largo" Benny Hill Pat Saiak 0D Spoons Facts of lile Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "The Super Cops News Jeflersons Sanford Fill Guy ESPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SportsCtr. SpeedWeek Auto Racing Swamp Thurs. Night Thunder Auto Racing: USAC Midget Cars SportsCtr Supercross Tractor Put TMC Movie: "Appointment With Death" Movie: "American Justice Movie: "Off Limits" Movie: "Smash Palace" 7 " '£]J^ iJMe r vJuantfe merit jftfliiuirrlimiBr © WED LOVE TO GET SNIPPY WITH YOU Your hairstyle makes a personal statement. And if that statement is "tired" and "boring", the cufs the thing! Come in today for a hair fashion update. You may be just snips away from an exciting glamour style, power look, or fuss-free fun. Expect the besd Your hair will be in optimal condition because we use Kedken products - the very best in hair care. Carnations 20% off any one service Haircuts, Perms, Partial Perms, $4.00 / dozen Spiral Perms, Manicures, Cash and Carry High lightening, make-up demonstrations, and pedicures This ad good with Natalie REDKEN expires 4/28/89 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 352- 4101 181 S. Main Downtown E.G. 352-4143 -i