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11-16-1990

The BG News November 16, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Friday

Vol.73 Issue 47 November 16, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News oss^An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years «=«

BRIEFLY BG police sued City for $1.8 million Bachman to decide on police searches: Judge James Bachman will release in illegal search his writ- ten de- cision to- day on by James A. Tinker buy had taken place | but J prior to cases con- managing editor getting the search warrant." cerning Federal Judge George Glasser legal and who wrote the appellate court's illegal The Bowling Green Police are decision called the police's illegal police being sued for $1.85 million by a search "unique and disturbing." Bachman searches man prosecutors twice failed to Rodriquez claims at the time of at the breakup of the East convict of cocaine trafficking be- the arrest, Brokamp and Conner Merry-Frazee parties of cause of police mistakes. "were not in uniform, failed to i- Sept. 7-8. Arrested in 1987 and 1988 for dentify themselves as police offi- Arrests of four students cocaine trafficking, Ruben Ro- cers and failed to give any reason were dropped because the driquez, 28, 1520 Clough St. Apt. for their actions before instituting kegs police confiscated as 152, claims police assaulted him, the search of the premises." evidence were declared il- illegally arrested him and had After entering the residence, legally obtained, Bachman him fired. Rodriquez claims the officers as- has already ruled. His suit stems from the Nov. 28, saulted him without provocation. The written decisions also 1988 arrest in which a search Not only is Rodriquez seeking will include the cases of five warrant for 535 W. Gypsy Lane, damages for the events of Nov. other students in which Lot 129, was obtained after police 28, 1988, but he is suing because police searches were entered, searched the residence he believes the police attempted upheld. and then arrested Rodriquez. to influence his employer to fire In related news, the Rodriquez was convicted twice him. Community Improvement for cocaine trafficking, but in The suit alleges either Ash, Committee is expected to both cases the convictions were Brokamp or Conner called his update its East Merry- dismissed at the appellate level employer —Cooper Industrial Frazee investigation at because search warrants were Products, 1175 N. Main St. - in Monday night's city council invalid (1987) or not present at early July 1990 and "made meeting. the time of the arrest (1988). statements to the employer know- Subsequently, he pleaded no ing fully well that these state- Citizens reporting contest to cocaine possession, a ments were detrimental to [Ro- prank*: fourth degree felony, to avoid an- driquez's) employment." During the past two other trial. He said ne was forced to resign. months, the Bowling Green Rodriquez, who could not be The personnel manager at Co- Police Division has received reached for comment, named ar- oper who hired Rodriquez would complaints from city resi- resting officers Brad Conner and not say if the police had called dents who have received Thomas Brokamp, as well as him about the employee, but said threatening phone calls Police Chief Galen Ash, in a law- Rodriquez "resigned volun- from a person saying he has suit claiming his Constitutional tarily.'' kidnapped their child. rights were violated. City Attorney Michael Marsh is However, all of the phone Brokamp and Conner testified confident the city will win the calls have turned out to be they had obtained a search war- case and the police will be exon- only pranks, according to rant from Acting Municipal Court erated. "We believe the court will police reports. Judge Thomas Votsberger Nov. find our police officers acted ap- The police division is en- 28,1988 at 7:45 p.m. and executed propriately," he said. couraging anyone who the warrant at about 7:50 p.m. Ash said suits against police receives a call like this to However, officers Larry Can- departments are not an uncom- notify them as soon as pos- field and Linda McCool said they mon occurrence, and he too be- lieves his officers are not at any sible or if they have any in- ■G N»ws/Jay Murdock saw no warrant at the arrest and formation in the case to call A Little Music evidence snowed "that officers fault. were at [Rodriquez'sjtrailer be- "When you've got people will- the Wood County Crime- Max Miller, 2. attempts to combine percussion with a harpsichord during a "Demonstration tor Free stopper's at 352-0077. tween 7 and 7:30 p.m." ing to take a case on a hunch ... Expression" outside the Union Thursday afternoon. The protest consisted of Wayne Berman's thesis en- The warrant was dependent attorneys who work off a per- semble, Last Chants, playing music and handing out Information. Berman said that they were"taklng Public hearing upon "a third controlled buy," or centage [of the damages award- the risk of looking like cult freak welrdos"ln order to show that risks must sometimes be taken to have a cocaine purchase by a confiden- ed] — the plaintiff has nothing to planned: free expression. Bowling Green City Coun- tial informant. In testimony, cil will listen to comments Conner said the "third controlled See Police, page 4. from permanent and stu- dent-residents about a pro- posal to re-zone an area west of campus specifically for greek housing before its College of Music Racism cited in rape cases regularly-scheduled meet- ingMonday night. Former student claims blacks treated unfairly in arrests The R-5 zoning proposal, which applies to most of the area from Thurstin Avenue receives awards versity to speak to students and burden on me to test me as a by Danny Gray west to the railroad tracks, help promote black awareness man." and from Court Street north audiences, events, lecturers, writer ana his short comments drew Hasan named problems which by David Dietrich seminars and workshops. to Poe Road, will probably writer positive response from the crowd. may arise while attending a pre- be voted on at the 8 p.m. A former Bowling Green stu- "This campus is notorious for dominately white University and meeting. The performances throughout dent who was convicted of rape — our black sisters being raped and broke down several lies in Amer- The public hearing is Practice and performance has the year include, "orchestra, solo despite evidence of his innocence when it happens, no one says any- ican society, told to specifically scheduled for 7 p.m. paid off for the College of Musical performances [recitals], cham- — received a warm homecoming thing about it, but when a white aid in the conspiracy to eradicate Arts. ber music [any group bigger than at last. woman on this campus is raped the black male from the U.S., he one, but smaller than an orches- Paul Shahied Hasan, formerly by a black man, we all know what said. State The college has won honorable tra], choral and band," she said. Paul X Moody, spoke in the happens," Hasan remarked. "They don't want you to know mention and awards of merit for Amani Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Hasan's messages touched that the Bible is in reality, teach- the performance and promotion Shrude said she hopes to see the as part of the monthly Black lightly on his experience with the ing African history. 4,000 B.C. Ohio Reserve units of American Music for Educa- College of Musical Arts continue Pride and Consciousness ses- police department. was the first written Bible. This called: tional Institutions. Nine more Army Reserve its success and to "gain more sions. "I went through what I went was long before Europeans were units in Ohio were called to national stature through good Thirteen years after his convic- through because Allah [God] The award is recognition and performances." tion, Hasan returned to the Uni- willed it so, he said. "He put this See Hasan, page 4. active duty Thursday as a "a pat on the back," Marilyn result of the military buil- Shrude, director of Contempo- Along with the continued di- dup in the Middle East. rary Music Program said, adding versity needed, high visibility is The call-ups bring the they are in good company with also essential, she said. Shrude is number of Ohio Army Re- the other awarded institutions. pleased with the fact that most of serve units activated for the music played "uses some Operation Desert Shield to piece written in the last 25 Stars to shine at show First prize of $500 and award of The latest units are in var- merit in the state category went years," she said. ious cities across the state to Indiana University School of "Some teachers encourage and involve about 880 sol- Music — "one of the Cadillacs of students to play current music," Talent hunt designed to promote racial relations diers who work in transpor- music schools," Shrude said. Shrude said, adding she considers Georgia State University this good because it reflects cur- tation, said Maj. Tom Cnu- rent musical interests and pur- "We wanted to break down opera singer, Bledsoe said. pka. shared the honorable mention a- by Julie Potler ward with Bowling Green. suits. writer the cultural barriers between Artis Moore — member of In the privately supported col- black and white students and Black Minds of Music, one of Weather lege or university school of music "Some places do not make an in a more relaxed setting, such the acts participating in Star category, Carnegie Mellon Uni- effort to do newer music," she Star Hunt 1990 will allow as a talent show, it is easier for Hunt 1990 — said the group was versity Department of Music cap- said, equating it to "reading just some of the University's most everyone to get to know each approached by Bledsoe about Chance of showers: tured the number one position, Victorian novels or writers. talented students to display other," said Kristie Bledsoe, auditioning, but also saw ads Today, increasing cloudi- followed by Texas Christian Uni- In the past, the College of Musi- their skills while also breaking coordinator of the event. about the show. ness with a chance of versity Department of Music. cal Arts has received awards down racial barriers. Star Hunt 1990 is scheduled showers. High in the low such as grants from the Ohio Arts The talent show, co- for Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the "We weren't cocky after we 60s. Chance of rain 40 per- To compete for the award — Council and Meet the Composer sponsored by Minority Affairs Commons. auditioned, but we thought we cent. Tonight, mostly which covers the period June 1 to (a national organization). and Undergraduate Student The show will spotlight acts would probably get in [to the cloudy early but clearing June 1, annually — the institu- A 1967 award included receiv- Government, was designed to including jugglers, rappers, show], Moore said. around midnight. Low in the tions submit materials from ing "an academic challenge increase relationships between dancers, piano players, a bar- mid 30s. composers who have visited, grant to enhance activities in con- students. bershop quartet and even an U See Star Hunt, page 4. number of performances, size of temporary music," Shrude said. Friday. November 16, 1990 THE BG NEWS Editorial

In that instance, the federal government demanded This may seem like an out for states that disagree that states give up their right to decide what the ap- with the feds, but it really is no choice at all. If any propriate ages are for consuming beer and other part of the state's legislature or its governor disagree States lose in forms of alcohol or give up their federal highway about not requiring the license suspensions, then the funds. federal government will cut the highway funds. In tight economic times, a few years one way or the Also, if the entire legislature and governor are in war on drugs other may not seem like such a high price for road re- agreement, they must publicly declare the position pairs, but the trip down the slippery slope has began. that the state will not implement the suspensions. With Perhaps former drug czar William Bennett spoke Although about half the states now allow suspension elections just behind us, we can only anticipate the too soon in his resignation speech when he said of driver's licenses for people convicted of drug headaches the new legislation will bring to future gov- the war on drugs was making progress, but not attain- crimes, only a very few have mandated the suspen- ernors races. Just when we thought pro- ing clear victories. sions. Because only a few states require these suspen- choice/pro-life was the ultimate campaign stance f President George Bush signed into law a bill requir- sions, it appears as though the majority of American There are two very real effects of this law. First, ing states to suspend the driver's licences of all con- people do not favor them. state legislatures will be forced to conform, lose funds victed drug offenders by 1993 or lose up to 5 percent of With the passage of the new driver's license suspen- or use valuable time debating and committing them- federal highway funding. sion legislation, the federal government is again pok- selves to a public stance on the punishment of drug This measure applies to all states, even those where ing its nose into state affairs - all in the name ot the convicts. marijuana is decriminalized, but still an infraction of drug war. The second is somewhat less obvious. In about three the law. The Washington politicos may wave their hands and months, an onslaught of "We are winnning the drug The country must be experiencing deja vu. Only a point out that state governments do have another war" propaganda will begin spewing out of Washing- few years ago, the federal government strongarmed alternative. Under the new legislation, state govern- ton because of the sudden "increase" in license sus- states into raising their drinking ages for all alcoholic ments can refuse to enforce the legislation and still pensions in relation to drug crimes. beverages to 21. Coincidentally, the same carrot was receive federal highway funding - if they and the gov- The legislation is a widespead way for the govern- Rut in front of the cart this time - suspension of federal ernor agree and vote specifically against requiring the ment to increase drug-related legal actions and create ighway funding. license suspensions. positive propaganda for a war that can't be won. Letters Landlord should get what he asks for Editor, The News: Once again the students living in the East Merry and Frazee apart- ments are being used as lab rats by the city of Bowling Green. This time their landlord, Bob Maurer, is trying to deny his renters the right to have a keg of beer in their apartments. What's at stake is the quali- ty of off-campus student housing in the years to come. Bob says that a keg of beer is dangerous and therefore should not be allowed in the apartments he owns. A butcher knife or a can of extra- strength mousse in the hands of a fluff chick are also dangerous, yet I don't believe that Bob would deny the students the right to have these objects in his apartments. Right now, the ball is in the hands of Maurer's renters. Hopefully they will have the will to stand up to yet another hostile attack by their landlord. Simply stated, students should not rent from Bob Maurer or else all will surfer the consequences of landlords who feel that Bowling Green students will just roll over when confronted with an unfair is- sue. The only way we can impress upon the landlords the importance of this issue is to hit them in the only place where they feel pain, their wallets. When push comes to shove, the students of Bowling Green are the real power in this town. After the police fiasco at East Merry this fall, one in which Maurer had a hand, the student body attempted to fight his oppression. Once again Maurer is raising his hand, asking to be made an example of by the student body of Bowling Green. This time let's give him what he's asking for. John C. Corrigan, senior history and philosophy major, ...10 TioHl tkc. u^be«t>olt TOC... Nightguard addresses misunderstandings Editor, 77ieiVews; I am presently a third-year nightguard in McDonald Quadrangle. I am writing this letter in response to misunderstandings occurring this Vote sparks Alaska pot debate year between the residents and the McDonald staff, whether it be an RA or a nightguard. I understand things like this are happening in I, somewhat hesitantly, joined cently as pot, would things be The betting in Alaska these That is, until last Tuesday when other residence halls. The two biggest misunderstandings are listed the majority of voting Alaskans different, given what we Know days is that the state's new mari- voters decided, apparenUy, that below alongwith our response. Tuesday in a move to merge with now of the adverse side effects of juana law will go on trial before perception was more important " The McDonald staff is picking on us because we are white, black, the rest of the nation and recri- drinking? Of course. Alcohol any pot smoker does. than substance. True, the sli- Hispanic, greek, etc...." minalizepot. would most likely be an illicit The voting by Alaskans last ghtest indication of even indirect This is not true. A resident is considered being too loud during quiet If the initiative were to crimin- drug (which should caution the week to recriminalize a 15-year- support for marijuana use during hours when noises coming from the room (like talking) can be heard alize alcohol instead of mari- legalization crowd, by the way: a old marijuana statute — the only a time when drugs are a plague two doors away. We have to respond to this by either filling out an in- substance, once woven into the such measure ever enacted in the upon this nation is unsettling and cident report or by giving them a warning. This is our job. fabric of society, is virtually ir- country — is about to set off an difficult to embrace. " There is nothing wrong with letting people in or propping the reversible). avalanche of legal challenges. It took a lot of guts and judicial locked exit doors." So, what's the difference? The big question now is how to savvy in 1975 for the five Alaska Propping doors open or letting people in can let dangerous people Guest Several things. One being that al- enforce trie recriminalization leg- Supreme Court justices to allow into the building. How can we protect you if you prop doors? Please cohol is a substance of long tra- islation without jeopardizing the up to 4 ounces of a controversial remember to lock your door when you are not in the room as well as Column dition, whose mainstream roots privacy clause of the Alaska Con- drug in an individual's home. It when you are sleeping. So back as far as civilization: the stitution. It won't be easy. Alas- took equal courage to decide that Our job is to secure the building and enforce the rules. We do not iclinaUon to imbibe transcends such possession was a matter of bother the residents due to some vendetta we have against them be- By all vocations, "classes" and ages. Brivacy. This lies at the heart of cause they are white, black, Hispanic, greek, etc. We cannot be ever- Phil Menges Whereas pot clearly infiltrated le new marijuana legislation. ywhere at once, so please contact the residence hall staff if a problem the mainstream through the Guest Under the 1975 ruling, it was is occurring. youthful pop culture of the '60s. against the law for minors to pos- If the residents of McDonald have any questions or problems that luana, would I have voted the Society has adapted to - learned sess pot and for anybody, regard- Sou would like to discuss with a nightguard, please come down to the same? To be perfectly honest, no: to cope with - alcohol. It is some- Column less of age, to sell the herbal IcDonald West lobby at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Let's end these My ox would have been lightly what unwieldy to conceal on the weed. The measure contained all misconceptions between us. gored. person and, once inside, its ef- By the right ingredients for discour- Nyall McKenna, On the other hand, if asked fects are nearly impossible to aging drug abuse. senior environmental health major. about my stance on seat belts, I disguise. Fred Davis Now, there's a move afoot by would say "Nay" to mandatory Pot, on the other hand, is more iirivacy advocates to get truck- usage, deferring to the privacy insidious. It is easy to conceal - by Dads of volunteers who would be thing. Hypocritical? a train engineer or a high school kans would have fared Detter, a willing to get arrested to test the Perhaps. But society - to be a student - in a shirt pocket and by lot better, if they had maintained new marijuana law en masse in The BG News society - must have rules. Some- a pair of shades. the status quo by reaffirming the court. - An Independent Student Voice - where - and certainly not to meet Perhaps my more liberal Bioneering marijuana legislation every individual's satisfaction - friends could better comprehend ley already had. Alaskans could have averted lines must be drawn. Some- the above premise if equated to In an era when courts continue this anticipated circus-type at- Editorial Board where, East meets West, left firearms: both rifles and hand- to chip away at privacy protec- mosphere on Nov. 6 by "Just Say- Barbara A Weadock meets right. Does it really make guns kill; each group, however, is tion, Alaska at least offered the ing No" to any sweeping privacy editor a difference whether one "gets dealt with separately by most last bastion of hope, through its changes. James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie high" on liquid or smoke? In and state laws. Phil Menges is a free- marijuana laws, for independ- managing editor assistant managing editor of itself, no. If alcohol had in- lance writer and sell-described ence and keeping Big Brother a Fred Davis is a writer with John Kohlstrand vaded the mainstream as re- maverick social observer. safe distance away. USA Today. city editor Jill Novak Christian Thompson news editor news editor Wynne Everett Lynn M. Gagel 5:15 -By J.A. Holmgren editorial editor assistant editorial editor The BG News Staff Photo Editor Pad Vernon Copy Editor Trail Davis pnolo Editor John Grieahop Copy Editor Michelle Laherty \T AFffMS 7MT CMS KM* vfm, 555M« I -Msj we «c WK iHhmn 9°Tmm>Tt> y Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor M.tthew Miohel \M*np Hfij Be**** Overt 1pws«7 7*Y Htfrtk/Ht Sftrip rVX A CMC Miw^TwaWK Sport$ Editor Charias Toil Copy Editor Lori M«er ] UIK0 ytKtPMHi <* seieTHNf TK4TSWWM l'U.UT**»m*.\ Insider Editor Dennis Ftobeugh Copy Editor KrUrl Miaspaugh \jne arc &*u.f txsM'T un Tm. Insider Mang Editor Mlcheee Banks Copy Editor Mlcheee Taylor of TifSme ***** OHHUY Insider Aael Editor P Francra Eapoalto Copy Editor J.J Thompson Wire Editor Ivan Grogar Copy Editor Jeremy Weber Aaat. Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Chief Copy Editor Matthew A Danemen Prod Sup'r Moms Neer Chief Copy Editor Anthony Burns Prod Sup'r Oane Powell Copy Editor Irene Babeaux Prod Sup'r Sean RSeer Copy Editor Nancy Carroll

The BO News Is pubsehed dsxy Tuesday through Friday during the academe yesr and weekly during me summer session by me Beard ol Student PubKabons or Bowang Green Stale university Ofwuone expressed by columnleta do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the 00 rVewa trie BG News end Bowing Qreen State university ere sous! oooortunity employers, and do not Olecnrmnele m twlng practices. The BO News wj not accept advemelng met IS deemed diecrlminelory. degrading or meuBmg on me bee* of rece. sex. or national origin

Copyngnt 1990 At ftghts Reserved

Buswaes Otlice Edeonel Omce 214 West Hal Ph {4191 3722801 210Wee!Me> Ph (419) ari-etMS

Bowling Qreen State university Bowing Qreen. Oho 43403 02m 8 00 am to 5 00 p.m Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Friday. November 16, 1990 3 Curling contains Support group offers student assistance companionship Prevention Center councils, aids people from alcoholic families

by Greg Watson groups and individual counsel- director of the counseling diagnose the problems, but to ing, Daley said. center at the Prevention become aware of the problems and competence staff writer ''Without help, adults carry a Center said treatment and and what to do about them. lot of anger from their child- counseling depend on the prob- "I hope to build greater About IS percent of Universi- hood." she added. "Eventua- lems of the individual. awareness among teachers by Stephanie Whin The goal of the game is to place ty students grew up in an alco- lly, they may end up like their Any students interested in and other personnel with re- writer a stone within a 12-foot circle holic environment. parents. seeking counseling can call the S;ard to how a student's prob- called the house. Coping with college life, "We want to let them know Prevention Center for help and I'IILS at home affect school," Curling can mean several The team with the stone closest difficulty in expressing feel- they are not the only ones with information. she added. different things to a variety of to the center of the house receives ings and becoming aware of these problems," Daley said. Other University faculty people, but to the Bowling Green one point for each of its stones their own problems are hard- Talking to others who grew members are working to edu- Robert Ackerman, a sociolo- Curling Club, it stands for skill, closer to the center than the op- ships students with alcoholic up in an alcoholic family can cate people interested in work- Bi professor at the Indiana strategy, teamwork and sociali- posing teams nearest stone, ac- parents typically face, said help students understand and ing with students with alcoho- diversity of Pennsylvania in- zation. cording to Hojnicki. Jacqueline Daley, director of adapt to problems of growing lic parents. ternationally known for his Originally a Scottish sport, The game is played by one the Prevention Center. up in that environment. work in the area of alcoholism curling is a team sport played a player shooting the rock and two In addition, students may In addition, it will help stu- Mary Laflin, associate and the family, spoke at the great deal in Canada and the sweeping the ice as needed. All have difficulty in developing dents realize it is not their fault professor of health education, workshop. northern United States. Only six four team members shoot two relationships, experience phys- their parents drink too much, recently coordinated a work- curling facilities exist in Ohio, stones an end (like an inning in ical and sexual abuse, chemi- Daley said. shop in Toledo for high school The University will offer a Michigan and Indiana, according baseball) and sweep while their cal dependencies and eating Alcoholic parents typically and elementary school officials three day support group to high to Jim Hojnicki, president of teammates shoot. disorders, she said. stress three rules to their chil- who want to help students of school and elementary gui- BGCC. Equipment for curling includes To make it easier for the dren: do not talk about the alcoholic parents. dance counselors and other Each team has four players a specially made broom or brush some 2,600 students who may problem, do not trust yourself school personnel who want to which takes turns with its oppo- for sweeping. These are often be facing problems such as or others and do not express "This is only an introductory know how to help students cope nent sliding, or shooting, a provided by the clubs. Shoes these, the Prevention Center feelings, Daley said. workshop," Laflin said. "We with an alcoholic environment 44-pound granite rock, called a should be flat soled, clean and continually offers support Barbara Kalman, assistant will not be able to help them this summer, laflin said. stone, down a 146-foot-long sheet should grip the ice for walking. of ice. Special curling shoes are availa- The BGCC is a private, non- ble, but not mandatory. profit organization which spon- A big part of curling is the sors league curling and social social aspect, Haas said. events related to curling in Bowl- "The plan is after each game, Dentist sets up shop in the Gulf ing Green. the opposing teams sit together According to Paul Haas, vice and eat, drink and socialize," he president of the BGCC, about 130 said. Navy enlistee follows uncle's advice to Saudi desert people are in the club. "I think it's a nice, relaxing "This year, the number of stu- way to spend a couple of hours on camp in the middle of the Saudi members of the Navy's "Alpha" The dental clinic is a small tent a Wednesday night," said Mi- by KirkSpitzer dents who are curling is higher USA rODAY Apple Col tgtlnl desert. Company Medical Detachment. with two dental chairs, a desk and than it has ever been in the past," chael Coomes, BGCC member. "He told me to join the Navy The unit provides medical and equipment. Pictures of scantily Haas said. "The social aspect played an because they never sleep on the dental care for thousands of Mar- clad women are taped just above Many agree the sport is easy to important part in my enjoyment Combat Service Support De- ground or in tents and you'll al- ines at the remote supply base the chairs. learn and can be enjoyed by both of the game," Gudehus said. tachment 111, Saudi Arabia - ways have a warm bed. He was and surrounding desert positions. "That's for morale," said den- men and women, ages eight or 80. The BGCC always welcomes Navy dental assistant Jeff Gad- sadly mistaken." said Gaddis, It is the northernmost such base tist Mike Markewinski. "The basic idea of the sport can new members, according to dis figures his uncle has some ex- shaking his head and bundling up in Saudi Arabia. The tent is surrounded with be learned very quickly, but Haas. plaining to do. for yet another cold evening on a Gaddis assists a Navy dentist sandbags and a protective wall of learning how to play it effectively "We're always interested in Gaddis, 20, a native of Shreve- cot. and spends his days cleaning sand, in case of attack. can take years, as it would vir- people joining and would encour- port, La., joined the Navy two "Every morning, I can't be- teeth, repairing cavities and pro- Gaddis shares a 12-man tent tually with any sport," Haas said. age anyone who is at all inter- years ago largely on the advice of lieve I'm waking up in Saudi Ara- viding other basic dental care. next door with other enlisted men "The basics are fairly easy to ested to give us their name and his uncle, Dale Terrell, who was bia. I wish I was dreaming," he He works from about 7:30 a.m. in the detachment. There are no learn, but the strategy is diffi- phone number," he said. once in the Army. Terrell never said, laughing. until 5 p.m. six or seven days a women Marines or sailors cult,'' said Kay Gudehus, BGCC The curling season began Oct. mentioned that Gaddis might end Gaddis arrived in Saudi Arabia week and at least once a week is member. 21 and continues to March 14. up sleeping in a Marine Corps in early September with other on call for 24 hours. See Dental, page 4

Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, Advertising Deadline for the Sunday Night Only !! ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS !! Tuesday, November 27th issue of ROUND II November 18, 1990 - 5-9 only Alumni Association funds are available for undergraduate students interested in conducting research projects The BG News Further Information and Applications are available is Tues., Nov. 20, 4p.m. from Research Services 214 West Hall 372-2601 20% - 25% off 120 McFall Center ■ or call 372-7714 Selected Name Brand Merchandise Deadline is Monday, December 10,1990 FALCON HOCK€V ON WBGU - 88.1 FM BG Bottles Ferris State TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 30% OFF ALL RED TAGGED MERCHANDISE 5 PM TO 9 PM ONLY NOVEMBER IS

aJoin Steve Robison and Carl France for oil the exciting action. Prefame is set for 7:15 pm both nights. JCPenney Woodland Mall ■ Bowling Green

l3ij>@) wishes everyone a safe and Happy Holiday! The Sounds of Christmas 1990 Bowling Green Holiday Parade and Marching Band Competition Saturday, November 17 SATURDAY, NOV. 17 • SUNDAY, NOV. 18 A EREE HOLIDAY PLANNER IS YOUR GIFT! 10 a.m. Pages and pages of gift ideas, holiday lips, lists, hints, recipes and more! Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio * Santa arrives on his own spectacular float!

20% OFF Precious Moments Store Hours: Bands ! Floats ! Clowns ! 20% OFF Christmas Plush 9-H Mon.-Fr. Balloons ! Elves ! Twirlers ! 25% OFF Hallmark Box Cards 9-5 Sit. S-T-R-E-T-C-i 25% OFF Hallmark Gift Wrap 12-5 San. Unicyclists ! Costumed marchers ! Zenobia Lancers & Jeepsters ! Vour Dollar . •. Sign up During Our Open Houst Make your graphic arts dollar buy you more — tor SS0.00 Shopping Sprtt! Mascots ! Color Guards ! more service, more quality. Bring your graphic design and typesetting needs to Pills - N - Packages Pharmacy 111 Railroad Si. Lots of fun for the whole family ! UniGraphics 352-1693 211 WM Hall 372-7418 Ik. A Join us in Bowling Green ! Friday November 16. 1990 THE BG NEWS

Police □ Continued from page 1. defended the police department lose." in three other suits in the past Rodriguez's attorney, Albert three years and expects a similar Potter II (a former assistant result in this case. county prosecutor), declined to "We've never lost one and we comment on the case. won't lose this one either," he Marsh said he has successfully said. Hasan 3 Continued from page 1. doing anything ... but when they Bowling Green police depart- finally got a nold of that Bible, ment. look at [now they changed it]." As his trial progressed, evi- Hasan also lectured about what dence seemed to conflict with the part blacks should play in this woman's testimony, he said. country about the Gulf crisis. In one instance, Theresa Voel- "We should not support what ker, a researcher for University this government is doing in the eolice, tested the clothing worn Gulf, Hasan said. "If old men y Hasan and the woman on the make this war, let these old men evening of the incident. fight this war ...You as black stu- Voelker reported the woman's dents should be on the front line blouse had a few drops of blood protesting the situation in the splattered on the front, but there gulf. Students are the beginning were no stains on his clothing, of any protest." Hasan said. A young Paul X Moody went to trial because of an incident that Tests also were made to deter- occurred on April 19,1976. On that mine whether the hair cuttings night, police say Hasan raped a matched Hasan to the hair cut- young white woman on a golf tings on the victim's clothing. course. Hasan denies the charge. Voelker found no similarites. The woman reportedly gave an Despite these and other find- unclear description of her young, ings, Hassan was found guilty of Assembly Required BG New»/Greg Horvath black attacker to the police be- rape on the woman's testimony Senior manufacturing technology ma|or Mike Nash o) Carey. O . Ing to visual aids and tapes with the aid ol an Instructor. Nash said cause she said "all blacks look alone. works on an Otto cycle engine Wednesday In the Technology he will learn how to take apart and assemble this type of motor alike." Although the case was ap- Building as part ol his Tech 391 Internal Combustion Engines class. and to check the specifications and tolerances that will enable But based on the woman's de- pealed several times, Hasan was The class Is part ol a modular-type Instruction lab which allows the engine to perform properly. scription of her attacker, Hasan sentenced to jail for three to 15 the students to progress at their own pace by viewing and listen- was arrested the next day by the years. BLOTTER— ■Aaron Wroblewski, no ad- of Ninth Street Tuesday evening. Dental dress given, was arrested for ■A resident of the 800 block of U Continued from page 3. theft after not paying for $25 Lyn Road reported harrassment worth of gas at Barney's East, by her ex-boyfriend Tuesday stationed this far north. Arabia, he had not expected to 1602 E. Wooster St., and taken to evening. Gaddis joined the Navy after take part in Operation Desert Wood County Jail Monday morn- ■A resident of the 200 block of graduating from Shreveport's Shield. Eberly Avenue reported she Woodlawn High School in 1988, in He was planning to go on leave ing. part for college money and in back to Shreveport in mid-August ■A resident of the 1500 block of received a threatening phone call when he got the word to ship out. Clough Street reported someone Wednesday afternoon. part for dental training. He said driving a car tried to run her over ■A resident of the 1000 block of he wanted to become a dentist Barely two weeks later, he was Monday afternoon. Revere Drive reported she because he thought it would be slogging around in ankle-deep "easy money, a comfortable sand ■Police responded to a loud received a phone call from a man Gaddis said living conditions at party complaint in the 700 block who said he had kidnapped her job.'' of Manville Avenue Monday daughter Wednesday afternoon. "I figured I'd be in some clinic the base are not too Dad. evening. Later she found out it was a prank someplace, but I didn't think it The men sleep in tents with ■An employee of Conneaut El- call. would be in Saudi Arabia," he ementary School, 542 Haskins ■A resident of the 900 block of said. wood floors and electric lights. Rd., reported some children Champagne Avenue reported she Gaddis was stationed at Two hot meals a day are served found a shotgun shell Tuesday received a phone call from a man Kaneohe Marine Corps Air at the mess hall, a large, open- who said he had kidnapped her Station in Hawaii. Even when sided tent with thick wood beams morning. for benches. ■A resident of the 500 block of daughter Wednesday afternoon. 45,000 Marines headed for Saudi East Reed Street reported she Later she found out it was a prank found a color TV beside a trash call. Star Hunt dumpster Tuesday afternoon. ■Residents of McDonald Quad- □ Continued from page 1. WINTHROP TERRACE rangle reported they had been re- 400 Napoleon ■An employee of K-Mart, 1111 S. Main St., reported someone ceiving harassing phone calls B.M.O.M. agrees with the Admission will be $1 or 50 cents 352-9135 stole four Nintendo sets from the Friday morning. reason for holding the talent with a non-perishable food item. store Tuesday evening. ■David Avalos, Perrysburg, show. The proceeds from the show will ■Police responded to a loud O., was cited for disorderly con- "Our main goal is to reach go to the St. Paul Community music complaint in the 700 block duct Saturday morning. African Americans, but we also Center in Toledo, Bledsoe said. ■Christopher Grayem, Cuya- want to get our message to hoga Falls, O., was cited for pro- everyone and give insight of our Winners of the talent show will IIK nK$ IIK IIKS hibited acts and underage drink- culture to others," Moore said. receive cash prizes, Bledsoe said. ing Saturday morning. Auditions for Star Hunt took The first place winner will get -9" ■Matthew Rowley, 19 Rodgers 6lace on Nov. 8 and 9, with 13 acts $100, with $75 goingto the second Quadrangle, was cited for eing selected to perform, she place winner and $25 to the third The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi underage drinking and disorderly said. place winner. conduct Sunday morning. Proudly Announce Their Fall ■Two University night guards reported they saw two menpush- Associate Members ing a cart from Harshman Galley out of Bromfield Hall. The cart is still missing and loss is estimated * David Haug Ed Wojciechowski at$150. Darryl Hall Sean Bowman E.J. Masters (Treasurer) Chad Burnett (P.G.S.H.) Heath Buckly (President) Mike Miller Mark Rizzi Ray Barben (IFMDC) Al Contale Lance Drossman (Social) Mike Throne (Secretary) * Brad Fredrick AND THEIR NEWEST ACTIVES Jason Endlish Rich Dobec HOWARD'S club H Matt Dickman 210 N. Main 352-9951 * it PRIDE IN FRATERNITY" ROMANTICS * with Cold Shot & Nu Tones Thursday nK* IIK* IIK4> IIK* IIK* November 15 sars£ Buck Brothers THE BEST WAY TO STRETCH YOURs DOLLARS AT: Wednesday-Saturday Greenbriar Inc. November 16 ■ 17 LUe will be leasing the following locations for the Foil of 1991 18-20 Welcome East Merry Apartments • Buff Apartments $2.00 cover after 9:30 Field Manor Apartments • Columbia Court Apartments Frazee Avenue Apartments • Ridge Manor Apartments 21 and Over $1.00 cover after 9:30 • Campbell Hill Apartments HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. Coll or stop in for o complete listings of Apartments & Houses Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Horn: m* 9«»5p« Sol tom-lpm it Mini-Pitchers Every Day* TEN DOLLARS (fit tittle

T-r—r *:*:-'.■':-1- THE BG NEWS Friday. Novombor 16 1990 S Sports Hockey team looks BG dives into action at Cooper Pool by Kevin Cummlngs said. "They would probably be the national polls come out next three kids in each event at ranked in the top 20 nationally.'' week. nationals," Gordon said. "They for more road wins sports writer The key to Kenyon's success? A The BG women will have to have three great swimmers to strong program that offers a low swim their best meet of the our one." which reiulted in a win and a tie, Consistency has been the profile surrounding. A choice season to beat Kentucky, while Gordon is not stressing the im- BG will expect the same tough- swimming team's trademark and many high school seniors are the men will once again need a portance of one meet more than by Steve Easton goal this season. The Mid- making over schools such as near flawless afternoon to be vic- sports writer ness from FSU. another, and in fact will use the "After the Miami series, we American Conference champion- Bowling Green and Ohio State. torious. strongest lineups possible in both know how hard its to win away ship would be its reward. The women's race matches up meets. The hockey team has been on from home," York said. "The Unfortunately the road to the nicely on paper, as it's depth Both BG squads will be hard the road for what seems an eter- games with Ferris will be similar MAC title is a long one for both against depth. Key matchups in- pressed to match UK's depth, "Although Kentucky is the nity. And this week is no with two games on the road." Suads and has many major hur- clude Kenyon's Tammy Mat- which in cases goes four to live strongest team on our schedule different. "They're a scrappy group of es along the way. thews vs. Jody Reed, Karen Ber- swimmers deep. When the Wild- this year, we can't look past Ken- The Falcons kids who work hard and will be The women have cleared four kowitz vs. BG's Katie Thompson, cats talk about Qualifying for the yon, ' Gordon said. "Both teams have played difficult to win against." of the obstacles as they take their and the Falcon divers vs. Ann Ke- nationals, they don't think in in- are so good that they swim seven of their The Falcons will be adjusting perfect 4-0 record into this week- lly. BG should dominate the dividuals, they think in numbers. against each other later in the first 10 contests their lineup against FSU to com- ends meets. The men are still breaststroke. "They (UK) could have two or season." away from the pensate for the loss of center Jim looking for their winning combin- "It has got to be tough for Ice Arena, and Solly (shoulder). ation as they currently stand 1-2 schools like Kenyon," Gordon this week the The line of Brett Harkins, Matt in dual meet action. said. "Everyone is out to beat Cl€V€lfiND BROLUNS VS L PI RflMS twists and turns Ruchty, and Peter Holmes will Both the men and women you." of the Central remain unchanged. square off against Kenyon today On the men's side, BG will be Collegiate However, the other three lines at 4 p.m. andKentucky, Saturday looking for an upset, which is not The 30 Hockey Asso- will feature new combinations. at 4 p.m. The two meets are home out of the question. Swimming ciation sched- Vork Hew Ncwana will be moved in Cooper Pool. times like they did against Ni»W! Eastern Michigan could vault the ule will leave travel-weary BG in from a line of Martin Jiranek and Head coach Brian Gordon's spots are going fast! Big Rapids, Mich, to face the pe- Dan Bylsma and will be paired Shilosophy of swimming against Falcons over the top. sky Ferris State Bulldogs. with Sean Pronger and Braden le best in order to be the best, "We very well could win more But after the series with the Shavchook. Rick Mullins or Rick will be tested in both meets. races than we did against Cleveland Browns Bulldogs, the Falcons will play Lacroix will be Ncwana's re- Kenyons' men's team is riding Eastern, and still not win, Gor- six of their next eight games on placement. the wave of 11 consecutive Divi- don said. "We need to fill up the VS home ice. The other new line will consist sion III titles — a streak that has number two and three positions to FSU enters the series in sixth of Pier-rick Maia, Keith Red- seen them break UCLA's record get the victory." LA Rams place in the CCHA (2-3-3, seven mond, and Ty Eigner. of consecutive national cham- It doesn't get any easier on Sat- points), while the Falcons are "We're still trying to get a little pionships (UCLA's was in bas- urday as the Wildcats from Lex- Sunday, December 2, 1990 ketball). The honor even brought ington come prowling into town. third (6-3-1,13 points). more offense from all our lines," $29.00 includes ticket & transportation The results around the CCHA York said. "We hope to be able to them to the White House to meet Kentucky's men and women this weekend could have a big ef- create some more chemistry." President Bush. are both strong Southeastern Sign up in the l.\ii office, 3rd floor Union 372-2343 fect in determining the regular Angelo Libertucci will be in The grass isn't much greener in Conference teams, and should season champion. goal for the series opener, and the BG women's yard, as Ken- find themselves in the top 20 when CL€V€inND BROWNS VS l Ft HRMS Michigan and Lake Superior John Burke will look to repeat his yon 's women are on a streak of square-off in Sault Ste. Marie strong performance from Satur- their own — eight consecutive with both teams leading the day with a start in the second Division III titles. league with 15 points. If UM and game. "If Kenyon swam at the Divi- LSSU split the series and BG can "Off John's performance Sat- sion I level they would be compet- sweep the Bulldogs, then the Fal- urday he deservess another ing for the MAC crown," Gordon "°* you *•** cons could be in a tie for first by chance to get back in the net," Sunday. York said. "'It's awfully hard for "We've established ourselves us to ask Angelo to play 38 games. The as a solid CCHA contender for the "We don't want to change goal- R.E. MANAGEMENT top four spots," BG head coach tenders just for the sake of it, but "Quality Off-Campus Housing" Jerry York said. "But I still think John received a high grade in our BG News it's too early to tell if we're con- goaltender rating system against 113 Railroad St. tenders for the conference title." Miami." is recyclable! (next to Kinko's) Coming off a Miami series _ 352-9302 The Pheasant Room «J^,HRS. 8-5 M-F, 9-3 Sat Quote of offers a Stop by and pick up a listing for Fall 1991 the Week THANKSGIVING BUFFET "Hell learn from thli. We all know someone who's had SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18 this happen to them. We think James is going to stay the way he was here. He was never a problem, just a • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS • shy, quiet boy with a cute smile?* 12 - 2 P.M. — Kathy Maly, athletic 372-7947 372-7949 Your department secretary at La Marque High School, whose youngest daughter gradu- ated with Bengals' rookie linebacker James Francis. Located in the University Union Francis was recently con- Quantum 90 card accepted victed of drunken driving. Time

»»»»*>«—!»»»>«»«»»«»•»»** THE BROTHERS OF Ran ZETA BETA TAU Out would like to congratulate Jeff Merhige on his recent election to I.F.C. President! to have your senior portrait taken, JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE unless you scheduled it for today. SUMMER & FALL RENTALS Call 372-8086 for any possible LARGE ASSORTMENT OF appointments. Limited number of HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS (TOO MANY TO LIST) walk-ins will be accepted 9-11 STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL)-

••A ■■■■■■■■■■« ^. •Miiiiiiiiiiini Friday. November 16. 1990 THE BG NEWS EX ATA Dual Potency

44 The Combination of Domination"

"ARE YOU POTENT ENOUGH?"

x ATJ - \ ATA _ \ L \ ATA L \ ATA L'.N ATA l.\

•. THE BG NEWS Friday. November 16. 1990 BG volleyball team Bengals, Steelers duel for first by Joe Kay The fog has burned off the last flat," coach Sam Wyche said. Chuck Noll look about the team tunes up for MACs AP sports writer five games, with the Steelers "We didn't practice flat, but we where they're not high risk- (5-4) running off four victories to did play flat. We looked flat on the takers as much as they re solid catch the Cincinnati Bengals field." and sound." 24-6) a break from their rigorous CINCINNATI — Bubby Brister (5-4) atop the AFC Central Divi- "I think we've had enough time by Jamie Joss calls it "the fog." The Steelers' surge has given sports writer MAC schedule. sion. to get things out of our system," them a share of first place for the In the NCAA Mideast Region He and the Pittsburgh Steelers It's the Bengals who are in a tight end Rodney Holman said. first time since Dec. 13, 1987. Poll released Nov. 6, BG was lied know it well. Their offense spent haze as they prepare to play "A lot of guys had doubts in their They haven't held sole possession The Mid-American Conference for 10th with MAC foe Miami. the first four weeks of the season Pittsburgh on Sunday night at minds after the two losses. Hope- of first place since Nov. 24,1985. regular season is over, but the Tammy Schiller is ranked 16th in it, failing to score a touchdown. Riverfront Stadium with the divi- fully we've gotten it out of our women's volleyball team still has in kills per game (4.51) and Lisa sion lead at stake. The Bengals system." Noll, in his 22nd season as the two more tests before it heads to Mika is ranked eighth in blocks Nothing goes right. Nobody opened the season 3-0 for a two- They figure the game Sunday Steelers' head coach, senses this Battle Creek, Mich, for the MAC per game (1.64). seems to know why. Everything game lead, only to come apart in will clear up that doubt. The game to decide first place will Tournament. BG is ranked ninth in blocks happens in fast-forward. One the last six weeks with an erratic Steelers' offense has been im- give him a reading on how good The first test per game (3.60) and 15th in digs month can seem to last a season offense and weak defense. pressive since emerging from its his team is. is tonight, when per game (18.26). — especially for the quarterback. Boomer Esiason is in a passing touchdown drought, and the "This is an important game for the Falcons UM is a school that Michigan slump, and the Bengals defense Pittsburgh defense is ranked us," Noll said, ''it's a game that travel to Ann State transfer Buffy Williams has "It was pretty tough on all of has been overpowered the last fourth overall in the conference. tests the waters a little bit for Arbor, Mich, to a great deal of playing experi- us," Brister said. "We felt we had two games in losses to Atlanta Pittsburgh's pass defense has us." play Big Ten ence against and she knows the a good team and a good offense, and New Orleans. A bye last been most impressive. It has al- The Bengals sense it could be opponent Mich- importance of a win. and we really couldn't under- weekend gave them two weeks to lowed only two quarterbacks to their pivotal game of the season. igan at 7:30 "It's a pretty good conference stand why we weren't scoring any get at least a foggy notion of throw for more than 200 yards — They play the Steelers again in p.m. to get us prepared for the MAC touchdowns. It felt really good what's wrong. Houston's Warren Moon, who two weeks in Pittsburgh, and They will tournament and anytime we play once we came out of the fog. We'- "I said after the New Orleans threw for 284 but was intercepted don't want to be going to Three then close out Williams a Big Ten school we want to win,' re playing pretty well right now." game, I was surprised we looked four times, and Atlanta's Chris Rivers Stadium needing a victory the year Williams said. "They have two Miller, who passed for 261 but just to catch up. against Akron at Anderson Arena setters, Autumn Collins and Tar- was intercepted three times. Nov. 20. nisha Williams, and they both do The defense hasn't allowed a "We play them twice in three The Falcons practices have a good job." BG hoops home tonight touchdown in eight quarters and weeks,' Bengals safety Solomon been centering around prep- The Falcons main objectives hasn't given up a touchdown pass Wilcots said. T'This will sort of set aration for their first round tour- for tonight are experimenting The men's basketball team will host the Israeli Select Team in exhi- in 10 quarters. the tempo for the next time we nament match against Miami. with their attack and to see im- bition action tonight at Anderson Arena. Tip-off will be at 8 p.m. "They are on a roll," Wyche play them. With the bye coming provement in the team. The Israeli team fills the void created with the cancellation of the said. "They're just playing real after the two losses, it'll be a "Our primary focus has been Sibenka Basketball Club of Yugoslavia game slated for the same well right now. It's the classic month since we've had a win. We for the Miami match," BG coach "This weekend isn't that im- evening. Chuck Noll defense, the classic need this win badly." Denise Van De Walle said. "We portant, we're just trying to work Friday's game will be the first contest on the Israeli Select's tour have been working on our middle on our game plan. We would just which also includes games at Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, attack and our quick offense." like to feel we're improving with Detroit and Cleveland State. each match," Van De Walle said. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. But students with a va- The Wolverines are presently "Whether we win this match lid BG ID will be admitted free. 2-14 in the Big Ten, 6-22 overall doesn't really matter, we're just The Falcons open regular season basketball on Nov. 26 at home enior Classics(Hi and will give the Falcons (4-4, gearing up for the MAC tourney." against Heidelberg. PRE-EXAM BLOWOUT WHO: All Senlore

...anksglvlng WHERE: Quartara Cats B^STwfflfavorltes GAMMA PHI BETA WHEN: Friday, November 30 5-9 pm P.LQRAM PAIR TURKEY flOBLEF Our pHoram candle* are casting a Tr** bright stuffed turkey m hiding out In DETAILS: Appetizer Specials warm alow In We cheery (alt an arrangement ot freeh fat flowers -■rings SO* arrangement. $21.96 UflJML - hot dog 23« Saturday November 17th - nachoa SO* CQRNICQPIA - 3 tacoa sl.00 COMEDY Thle traditional touch, features fresh Drink Specials fall dowers and a leathered turkey. (Proper ID required) CLUB $15.85 Rattle Give-aways The .A every hour II So coma out and join tha funl! Sanlor Flower Basket vu 111 Programming Board says "Baat tha Pre- DOODLES DATE DASH U I'M 352-6395 • 165 S. Muln Si Downtown 11 ( Exam Blues ■ ,.„„, aum „ ,„,„,„, ^ Ih# iNtat k Ka.il!.— - If.**-™ SsMiier Programming Board. We Deliver Free parking mortalI ^Zom*7 llh. THE BG NEWS Classifieds T-

Female roommate needed 2 bdrm . washer. • ' DELTA SIGMA PI • LITTLE BOOGIN' BRI ■ -Delta Sigma PI* AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO DELTA SIGMA PI CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS dryer, dishwasher. AC. micro $175/mo Plus Secret L>' Scott McKan- To the sisters ot Alpha Chi Omega LI Knata. you have come so far and done so unties Call 354-4588 You thought you had tun at the bars with us this Initiation La almost here' You've done so awe- Thank you ao much for al your support and en- wee" I'm so proud of you' Good Luck at Initia- past Friday? Little YOU AIN'T SEEN ANY some during pledging I know you II do greet at thuaiesm these pest couple ot weeks' You guys tion THING YETi Your lamily the Kamskasl Km wll initiation GOOD LUCK' are great' Big Jeff PSYCHIC FAIR be welcoming you Into our leative family with LOVE YOUR SECRET BIG UTB. Joan Fun & fascination at the BG open arms' You are the best man'" So don't AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO STUDENTS FOR LIFE Hosday Inn on November 18. DELTA SIGMA PI have a cow on Saturday, lust chin big guy.Your MEETS EACH MONDAY NIOHT 11am-6pm Wonderful merchandise. Advertising Club Sandy Short BIG BRI 8:00 P.M. Area's top psychics wil answer 7.30 Tonight Brother of the Week FACULTY LOUNGE. UNIVERSITY UNION goes on health, career, romance etc McFal Assembly Room ' * Clerk Leemhart ' ■ Gee what happens tomorrow? we you do COME AND BE A VOICE $7 00 for 15 mm S1 admission • ' PHI QAMMA DELTA* * Wise Advertising, Cleveland AEKDB your laundry? WB you go shopping? Let'a hope FOR THE VOICELESSI PuOUcWelcome Cal 1-499-2310 not! It is your but day as a pledge' Good Luck on Initiation day' Know your stuff and youl do HeyFUI's. AGO-LI Cheryl-AGO CM-O * * Jan Purdy * ■ CHI-0 greet! This Seturday-Nov. 17 10am Happy 20th! Thank you so much for everything this week' Remember PERSISTENCE Big Rich It's the 1990 Bowling Green -Love. Big Amy You are the most awesome Little ever' I • • 'DON'T MISSOUTI* • • HOLIDAY PARADE AGO ' AQD - AGO I love my little' Group presidents It's your last * * PHI QAMMA DELTA * * & Marching Band Competition Love. Katie Dens Sigma PI - Dannie Rite chance to get your group pictured Main Street One more day before Initiation! In the 1991 KEY yearbook. For Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Ph. Over 70 unlta! ' Brian Grandslatf ' Don't be too nervous a study hard more Info, call Aimee tuler at The MindyGoaaman CONGRATULATIONS -See you there- Good Luck at Initiation I can'I wait IB I can cal you brother' KEY. 372-8088 MINDY. you're very special to me, Kathy Sntoten, Amy Vofta and Kelly Wllllama I'm proud ot you! Your Big Scott • • 'DON'T MISS OUT* • ■ Cause you're my big In Alpha Phi on being selected lor Who's Who ot Your Secret Big Love. Jenny American College Studental Love • Your Staters DELTA SIGMA PI MARK MCCONNELL LOST*FOUND • CARPE DIEM • DAVID ■ CARPE DIEM ■ You're done a great fob ao far' Attention Latino Student Union' Alpha Phi Alpha Phi The time is coming near. Good Luck al Initiation There we be a meeting Nov 11 1990 at the Congratulation to Greg Roesetti on bemg For the date party ol the year Love. Liaa Student Services Building. 2nd floor lounge FOUND: Lavolier Cell 352-8445 Leslls Qrsen picked tor Who's Who Greet Job' And you're the lucky one. Hope to see you more! Congratutatlone to Greg Vatandlngham on his Who wil make it so much fun Congratulation! on becoming the new Pen- Delta Sigma PI - Scon Doescher BAND - A - RAMA election to Chief Administrator of IFC SERVICES OFFERED That's al I have to say. hel VP of Ruehl You have anally made It BGSU CONCERT S MARCHING BANDS Hey man. let'a "seize the day!" ••GreatJob' •■ Good Luck on Saturday Sunday.Nov I8th3 00pm • Be at "the house ' at 7 30 pm sharp • Your Big. Assae $3 OO tickets available In Kobacker Lobby * CARPE DIEM • XOXO. J * Dee Zee'a and Then Chla Moore Musical Arts Center Center For Choice II Good Luck tomorrow with your Voaeybal Tour- Confidential Health Care Alpha Slgm. Phi Delta Sigma Pi * Detta Sigma PI * nament! for Women by Women Good Luck with Lir Cathy BGSU FALL WIND ENSEMBLE IJ Stephanie V The Alpha Qama * Free Pregnancy Tests the Voaoybal Toumamentl Congratulatlona Inflation e finely here!!* Friday Nov 16th 8.00 pm Seven weeks have come and gone- • Abortions Thru 17 Weeks Get excited because we are' Good Luck tomorrow You * do awesome Kobacker Hal in MMAC Initiatlon Is dose at hand. • Morning After Treatment Your DZ Coaches. Oetl • Alpha Chi ' Detl Love Your Big. Jane Free to the Pubac I know you w« do wonderful this weekend Proud to be Pro-Choice Gina. Jane, and Nancy Mellsaa Mottlce For you've been rhebest little Nlkkl fin 18N Huron, Toledo. OH • 255-7789 Detta Sigma Pi " " Shawn Simmona throughout me lend! Erin Qarrin OOOD LUCK and know your stutfl AOTT * AOTT * AOTT Initiation is aimoet here' CALL NOW Jennifer Combs POWERFLO MOBILE D J SERVICE Love. Big Chris I know you wa do ORE AT' for you RrHllaLlghltoot Best Price a Sound Around Gel ready lor our Founder'a Day Celebration GOOOLUCK" Senior picture appointment To our POTENT dates, do not be late. Call 874-6684 this Sunday Your Secret Big ItS only $6 to get your picture * Delta Sigma PI * we'll show you what to do taken and get it In the yearbook. PREGNANT? Lil'JimKoay Be reedy at 6, to gel your kicks We're scheduling appointments now, We can help. FREE pregnancy tests a suppor- Only one more day left You hove done a great Attention: All Seniors eauae you are the chosen few. Delta Sigma Pi ao cal the KEY Office tive servlcee Confidential BG Pregnancy lob ao far and I have no doubts that you'll be Don't miss the Sanlor Clssslca Listen to us, do whet we say. • • • JtmKeeey • • • at 372-8088 Center Call 354-HOPE great at Initiation 'Pre-Cxam Blow Out" don't atop and wonder why Good Luck Saturday! Friday, Nov. 30 Quarters Cafe cause the combination of domination I know youl do Greet1 TYPING SERVICES Kg DM Appetizer and Drink Special! la Detl and Alpha Chi You* Secret Big DRY DOCK PRESENTS Reasonable Ratea With Accuracy Rattle Qhweaeya Dry Funny Night. One Fun Place Cal352-3987from8am to9pm. • DSP • Erik Hanson * DSP ■ Senior Classics la sponsored by Senior Pro- Dee-Sigma CN Sat Nov 17 from 9-1am. DRY DOCK Good luck at Initiation' gramming Board. DELTA SIGMA PI welcomes live comedians as we You Secret Big The brothers ol Delta Tau Delta would kke to Lisa Donaldson present our Annual COMEDY NIOHT Typing, % I 50 per page 3540371 Attn:SeoalEd S SoOanvork Motors thank the men ol Sigma Chi for al their herd Initietlon la tomorrow' Come laugh your troubles away or lost spend a Speaker from STARR Common Wealth work and help In planning the social event ot the Good kick 1 have tun! -QAMMA PHI'S" funtny) night with your trainee. Located In the Sunday. Nov 18.8.00 yes- Your Secret Bk) basement of harahman Quad And as usual . PERSONALS Dash out and get a date lor Saturday- 4iOEd 1 Door prizes a refresh bySCEC No Cover • No IDs • Free We are going to have a bleat!!' Duel Potentcy DELTA a"tOMA~Pt Love Your See*. Janna "The C*>mblnatlon ol Domination AUDITIONS FOR FILM MarloneStya P S Relax. Krtjy Every Friday at noon, all graduate students The Student FUm Organization Good luck at Initiation1 are Invited to a soup and sandwich lunch, dona- JOUR 300 APPLICATIONS • ROCK THE HOUSE • Is looking for man and women between itie Knowyour stuff tion, at UCF Center, comer ot ThuraUn and lor Spring'B1 HOME-AID ages of 18-50 to auoMon (tha Saturday 17th Doha Stg Secret LB' Cathy Your Secret Big Ridge This Friday Joaa Luna. Education, w* now a eaahlim Nov. 17 • Northeast Commons. 7.30 pm Nov.) for (2) lead roles and extras The flan wll You've done great ao fart! decuss "MaterWiem a Madness" 3i9We*IHel be appro- 4 mine, in length and there wd be no rm aura youl out drfboto them al DELTA 8K1MA PI Completion of JOUR/RTVF 103 payment lor the actors. A video copy wd be II be rooting tor you!! FALCON HOCKEY ON WtOU-«*.1 FM ' Secret Little Krlete Deris * AnnSvoooda a 2.7 GPA required given to the two laada Your Secret Big Join Steve Robinson end Carl France for endi- Good kick with Initiation Knowyour Know your stuff and TIME 4 00 pm MEEI 2nd Boor West Hal ng Bowling Green Hockey action. The Falcons stuff and you wB do great' DeHa Sigem Pi you'ldoflneat Commons Rm oh 364-6181 for more Into travel to Grand Rapids, Mich to battle Ferns Fratematy yours Secret UT Chris Cemigo) Yoix Secret Big State on both Friday and Saturday nights with OZ0ZDZDZDZDZ AXO * Mlchida Hennessey - AXO Your Secret B-o pregame set for 7:16 pm on both evenings Kan Haoenschneidef» * To my roommates Beth and Jaeque * The Sattera ot alpha CN Omega would a«e to Good kick tomorrow! Don't forget WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Sunday tha BEST BIG on campus! You guys are aweeome congratu*sto MKhaka Hennaeeer on her atve- rm rooting for youl night on Sports Scene I love my BIG-- Andrea -1 love you both - lertng to Phi Del Steve Bemhert. Love, your Secret Big continued on p.8 DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ AXO * AXO * AXO * AXO * AXO * AXO ■ AXO

HOME MEN'S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION TONIGHT VS. ISRAELI NATIONAL TEAM THE BG NEWS Classifieds

continued from p.7 DM you tvtow? PannM Parenthood e^ceeaful- KeatKea) SMGEP 1 mate nonsmoking to sublease room al Village Need bartender lor small lounge at the Buckeye -Y (ought to take away the fathere legal right to Juet wanted to say hi! Brothers of the Week Green Apts S140/mo Cal Jan 353-8070 Budget Motor Inn Hours are 4 pm lo 12 mid- protect tm unborn chadren from an abortion Shannon Shannon Jim Slavic night Tues - Fn Pnor experience necessary Dan Sigma P, Stop out btn 9 3 weekly Ok) you know? Almost avsry candidate tup- Dave Peck ATTENTION 525 East Merry Apt lor lubJeaa UPMh Phi Tau Voeeybal team Bryon Speak man ported by Students For Cho*ce won on Cam mg of Spring 1991 for 3 or 4 people Call No Telemarketing WH. you'w •now marM II Remernber it s not whether you win or lose but 1 354-8363 Dwtnct offlce of internabonal firm has fu" and Know In* pirpoM and youl do groat pua Moat students raapact a woman* right to 1 how you play the game But let's wtn anyway' part-time openings $8 00 to start Can work You ar* aucn a oraat m* CHOQ6EII-8.F.C --love, your DZ coaches Shannon Paige Mary around school or work schedule AASP schoi* D*V DOCK PW-MNTS Female rmie needed to sublease Viiage Green a Anita SK3EP arship available Call now 382-1060 Dry Funny Ntght. One Fun Place Apt for spring semester Only $170' month KKG " KKG * KKG Athlete ol the Week Sat Nov 17 from 0-1 am. DRY DOCK Jammie Lap«erre plua electric CaH 354-6284 OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer. DoKaSwnaPI Chapter Counci * a tradition of exceeence1 welcome* Kva comadUna aa we preeant Yr. round. Al Countries All fields Free mfo UCnnaComlool Kappa officers are do*ng an awesome job - Female roon„ e needed for Spring semester Write UC. PO Bx 52-OH03. Corona Del Mar. Qood Luc* at mmaaonon Saturday In our Annual COMEDY NIGHT 1 Great location' Foxrun Apts. $150-month Coma laugh your boubiee away or juet spend a Keep up the great work you 110% Qrve ua a Iry' Pliaai ess 354-5886 CA 92625 Lov*. Your Big Katny rurtny) night wttti your freinds Located in tha SJGEP baaamant ol Harahman Quad Andaauaual LIL ELAINE HUFFMAN congratulations Marc Strabtc on bemg chosen No cover ■ No 10 s ■ Free' Only one more day' I am so proud ol you1 You'- University Ambassador ot the Month Female Roommate needed lo sublease apart- FOR SALE Dada Sigma Pi Sacral IT ment close to campus tor Spring '91 For more OZ OZ OZ OZ DZ oz oz ve been s graat little and I know you u be a great The Brothers ol SCOTT DOESCHER Brother1 Good luck tomorrow' S*gmaPhiEps4on mtomaMon Cat Barb at 353 52 70 Qood luck Saturday1 tha day >• flnafy hora B* Qood Luck to Sigma Chi at the Voeeybal Tour 1977 Bulck Special V-6 $600 CaM353-B596 1 Love. Big Angle Female roommate needed IMMEDIATELY 2 eaan and ba praoarad namant' Get Psyched bedroom apt close to campus Only $145 a 1980 Pmto $500 OBO very reUable CaH Your Sacral Big Your OZ Coaches Andrea a Bath DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Lil'Shawn month plus electric- NEGOTIABLE' One FREE 354-7697 SIGEF Red is the Rose month renf'Pleaae can Dawn at 288-2744 or Congratulations Tim Slanton on you State Ra- 1986 Monte Carlo SS Burgundy. Sharp. Data Sigma Pi Blue is the sky 454-2711 leave message FW ' FIJI • FIJI quetbal Championship Loaded. $7500 or best offer Call 372-4340 ' Grand LKDa Jim Kaiay ' You're afrnsot a member Apple IIGS computer system including color Tha day la hara Ara you raady? Know your ol Delta Sigma Pi FTHQama. [ afcrft and you ahold do graal" I'm rooting lor Qood Luck at initiator. Female rcommated wanted for Spring Semes- monitor, 1 5 25 and 1 3.5 disk drives. Apple you'QrandbigSarari B*g Juke ter Very close to campus $150'month Cal works software w' user's guide and an Image GET LIVE t SIG EP SAM SEZ: Jen 353 9274 or Nikki 352 8004 Writer II printer All for just $ l 250 Call Dan at Beta is only 131 days away 372-2634 or 353-7133 Dalla Sigma Pi FIJI • FIJI * rut' Uroe Brian Grandstah" Female subleaser needed lor Spring 91 Krtalan Good Luck on Saturday. I know you'll do ex- $148/mo a Electric/Phone a Furnished Call For Sale 2 Janes Addiction tickets for Clev Good luck allnroaaon' 1 SPRING BREAK JAMAICA 19S1 Karen 372-1246 - leave message Nov 27 Wil trade tor Detroit or Chicago tick- Fraternity * Sorortty Pledge tremely wen Make us proud Voul do graal1 * Go to tha Reggae Country ' ets Orwalsel CaH 354-8299 Tim Educator* B*g Brian Lov*. your big Juaa Doug 353-9408 Steve 354 9982 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS IBM AT Portable computer. Full size key P S Sorry to haar about your dog1 Get peyched to enjoy a deftcious brunch whtte meeting other pledge educators at me Kappa Uttie Elaine Huffman to students or student organizations board CGA monitor. Amber external monitor, Jaa" Sun Nov 18. at noon' Kappa Pledges are Good Luck at INITIATION1 Be sure lo know your promoting our Spring Break Packages. 2400 Band modem 2 drives, 640 K, 6 mo. old. Dana Sigma Pi UT Mary LacKowakl peyched lor Kappa Kidnap' stuff l Also, be ready lor your ••moat memorable SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS Good Pay S Fun Call CMI 1-800-423 5264 ■720. Call 372-2950. VVai lha nrna la hara mutation You v* don* momeni in Delta Sigma Pi"" 48 ft Luxury Yachts Grand- Lll Mary Uchowakl SEIZED CARS, trucks boats. 4 wheelers, graat through avortnmgi Qood kick on Saturday Your Secrel Big Groups Of 6 to 6 motor homes, by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your Good luck on Saturday* I'm excited to have you HELP* I'm graduating m Dec and need a female and prapar* yoursotf 'or a graat time 1 Seven Days Barefoot Sailing The Bahamas areanow Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext C 2804 Lov* your big- J*tl lor my Delta Stgma Pi Brother You're a super $488 00 each Includes Private Cabin & Meals to sublease Nice apartment Close to campus grand-M' Mary Kay Hoaday Open House SPRINGBREAK HOTUNE Rent reasonable Elec only GREAT room- Love. Grand-Big Angle Saturday Nov 17th-2-5pm 1-800-999-7245 mates'Call 354-8653 Own* Sigma PI CaH Pam 362 4915 (or details FOR RENT UT Scott McKkn. HEY YOU' Happy Birthday * Happy Birthday Tomorrow la tha d*y that you have worked so OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Student Legal Services tl you are a female and are looking tor a place to 1 a 2 bedroom apts hard lor Good Luck" I'm sura you'll do graal" Steve Mtfano. you're Imaffy the big 21 Happy Membership applications are due by 5 00 p.m. Now accepting applications tor new live tor spring semester 1991. then give me a B-Osy, frisks it a pood ons' Merit. Frtdey. November 16th in 405 Student Service Immediate Occupancy Lov*. 0*nie* organizations CaH 2-2951 call(216)682-6179 AsklorDebi or the UAO office (3rd floor Union) 352-7454 or 823-7555 MEY ANTI-ABORTIONISTS Looking for a rmte /s for Spring Semester, own 9 a 12 month leases'semester leases Delta Sigma Pi Little Melani* Martin PIKES ' DZ " PIKES ' DZ room, cheap rent, very close to campus, possi- Good Luck at Group Reviews Sunday DM you know. . . making abortion illegal wi* Bumps, sets, spikes SUBLEASE NEEDED. bility ot reduced rent Cal 353-7151 only worsan situations lor woman, chadren. and Let's go PIKES" 1 and 2 Bdrm Apts Available for I'm very proud 01 you You'r* doing Available al FOX RUN apartments lor Spring Needed1 One female to lease Village Green apt aoctefy? Get oft your rekg-ou* crutch, broaden Gel psyched lor volleyball Immediate Occupancy greet Keep up the great work' andorSummer CaMKaren353-9211 lor Spring Semester Cal 354-8699 you simple-m-nded anawars.a nd gel a gnp on a DZ's wish good luck to you al* ■ Lov* your Big . Trade more comprehsnaive world view1 Your DZ coaches. R E MANAGEMENT 113 RAILROAD STREET Kelly. Hoay. Giselle TERRAPIN WEDGE LIVE, No Deposit - $125 a month 353-4989 2 Delta Sigma Pi Smitty lor Kmg1 (Next to Kmko s) Hey Ladies, s friend having a birthday, how Classic Rock at its finest roommates needed for Spring Semester Close Little Bill Warn*, 352-9302 aboutaois<>dayvcaf?Csi372C74i PIKES " DZ ' PIKES " OZ * PIKES Fri Sat .Nov 18-17 to campus 210 N Enterprise. "Th* Two Headed Monster win prevail" said the Easystreet Csle . WHch Doctor Good Luck1 l want to wish al the Gamma Phl't a happy NO DEPOSIT" Rob. Bnan TERRAPIN WEDGE LIVE! 1 or 2 male roommates needed for spring se- BlgJafl Thartksghring Break'! One Female needed to sublease apt spring Heyl Do you know what WE Ike to do on Satur- semester Righl across Irom campus Please mester, great location, cheap rent Ask for Ed Love your sister. Jenna 1 day mornings? ?'?' TERRAPIN WEDGE LIVE) rail Sharon 352-846 7 354-9729 Delta Sigma Pi Jenm. Karyn Come support us at our 1A Wanted 1 male to sublease apt tor Spring Secret L.r Bia Warner INTRAMUHAI I NIMH S DUi One Roommate to share large apartment. Big Debut Appearance Sem Fum. cool rmtes.. good times $125'mo. WERE THE COOKES GO007 MEN'S WHESTUNG ■ NOV 28. MEN'S & place Spring Sem 2 Baths Rent Negotiable' Easystreet Cafe. Fri - Sat plus util 6th a Elm Troy at 354-7478 Good luck al initiation Call 354-6550 WOMEN'S 3-PLAYER BASKETBALL NOV TERRAPIN WEDGE LIVE! II Be behind you all the way 20 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 pm ON EN- Rock the house FIJI. FIJI! (or maybe in Iron! ol youl TRY DUE DATE Rock the house FIJI I Two non-smoking female roommates lor sp 2 bdr.f4 person apartment available for su- Your AWESOME Secret Big? ? ? The!a Chi Delta Zeta Is the environment going lo be safe lor your semester. 120/mo 600 semester 4th st ph. bleasing In spring. All current occupants Volleyball Tournament children? You can help Improve the condi- Ron. the time has come- 354-6633 ask lor Beth graduating In Dec. Call today! 354-6876. Saturday Nov 1 7 Darts H.I. Wllllems Darts tion of our world. Greenpeace will be pree- Know your stuff And you'll do line' 10 • 2 at Student Rec Center URGENT Apartment to share Th* Sisters ol Alph Chi Omega would Ilka to entlng a lecture sponsored by UAO on Own room, good rent make me PROUD" Theta Chi Delta Zeta Female Roommate wanted to sublease at FOX thank you lor the AWESOMejob you've don* December 4th at 7:30 pm In tha Lenhart Please call 354-5979 MR Your Big - Lynn RUN for Spring or Spring and Summer Rent lor us trMa semester as our houeeooy thanks Grand Ballroom. negotiable Call Wendy. Kristen. or Connie at for al your work We love you' Thela Chi * Delta Zeta * JAMES VILES 353-9399 Apartment for Rent Dolt ' AXO ' Deri ' AXO ' Dolt - AXO ' Dolt SOX D Leadership Tip ol the Week: The Alpha Phis want to wish you Good Luck on "Whoa Your Obsession?'' Call 473-2099. please leave message •'To win without risk Is to tnumph without glory " your volleyball tournament' Wanted - Diesel Engine for 1981 Votkswagon KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD K0 KD Rabbit 686-1740 DO - DO • DO • DO ' DG • DO Author Unknown. Qood Luck Delia Gamma Jill a Hoty (Friends) Student Organization Leadership Development Apartment tor rent. $235'month Looking forward We're SO L D on Leadership' All Utilities paid Volleyball learn In lha This week at Good Tymet Wanted Female roomie for Spring Semester tournament tomorrow! lo a great weekend" THUR: Alternative StompM! Large apt . 2 full balhs, dishwasher, lots of Call 354-4999. leave message But. wa may have Your Thela Chi coach**. SAE * DZ * SAE * DZ * SAE * DZ storage Fun atmosphere' Call 352-4420 to re-group"' Oh. Malt, Jim. Ravin. Trl Good luck m the Volleyball tournament! (NIN. Janes Addiction Female roommate needed Available Imme- JIM do you know DO • DO - DO • DO • DO ■ DO For those not playing. en(oy Chicago"' Actd-House, Nltzer EBB. Etc I diately Excellent location Own room, really anyone with "bedtace"?? From your OZ coaches Michele. Barb & Becky HELP WANTED nice, reasonable CaH or leave message SAE • DZ ' SAE " DZ * SAE • DZ FRI: TRIP 20 352 5600 SAT: 100 Proof with S.6. • ONE MONTH RENT FREE " FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING Secrel Lil' Jenny GoettemoeHer 1 Female needed to sublease apt for Spring ■91. CLOSE TO CAMPUS NO DEPOSIT' THE Tomorrow you will become part ol our brother- To my Broccoli Buddies semester very close to campus Call Pam FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. CALL STEP TANNING hood' You've been a great pledge' Good Luck - CHOPPING BROCCOLI 354-6484 354 9745 Your Secret Big CHOPPING BROCCOLI CENTKR CHOPPING BROCCOLI Female Roommate needed tor Spring Semester DING) Thanks for playing'' ADVERTISING SALES 1991. Close to campus. Contact Terri or Katie at 353-7607 Secrel Lll' Sandy Increase your marketability FALL SPECIAL Get ready' Get psyched' Get set for Trl-Svedes by gaining valuable For rent Own room'bathroom. 10 Visits only $20.00 Delta Skj initiation It's the most memorable Kristin & Jeanne - sales experience in college $ 150 a month Very close to campus Your Secret Big I love you guys' Call Kevin 354-4798 (with this ad until 11/23/90) Secret Little Mark McConne* -Love. Amy The BG News Fum - Effic - Util • Furn - Except Elec - E. My "Most Memorable Moment" was Initia- Tri-Svedes Evers - 669-3036 tion Tomorrow you'll understand why' has an advertising Offer Good at all sales position open beginning Must sublease for Spring 1991 One bedroom, Your Secret Big ZBT ' ZBT " ZBT ' ZBT 3 Locations Spring Semester 1991 furnished apartment Great location. Call Congratulations to A-Team flag football on a Open to all majors. Commission paid 353-7530 Soon' SECRET LITTLE KELLY JONES successful 4-0 season' Must have own car. Need 2 people to sublease until the and ol * 143 N, Wooster So you think you know who I am? Well. Satur- Job descriptions S applications day is the btg day-and you'll lind out' May only J650/person. Close to campus. Oh * 248 N. Main available at 214 West Hall myf What a Bargain for you! Call 354-6189 Deadline Tues , Nov. 20. 5pm * 993 S. Main Zebes • Get psyched for Delta Zeta/Theta Chi Needed - One female Roommate Jan 1. '91 Volleyball Saturday" Two bedroom 153/mo Call Karen 354-7519 Your Tanning Professionals Babysitter needed for occasional evenings Since 1980 ZBT " ZBT * ZBT ■ ZBT * Please call 352-1783. after 5 00pm Needed female to sub-lease apt. Spring sem PHI ETA SIGMA '91 For more info Call 353-3825 Child care in our home for 2 1/2 yr. old. Need WANTED energetic loving Indrv. desirable weekly salary NEEDED IMMEDIATELY one roommate to fill 2 Congratulates: for person w/good knowledge and/or experi- bdrm apartment furnished Roommate also ence In child development Call 352-9488, needed for Spring Semester CaH Steve or 1 Female Roommate ■ Spring Semester to sub- leave message. Chris 354 7169 • Wendy Gradwohl lease house Ca* 354-7172 CHRISTMAS, Spring Break, summer travel Nice 1 bedroom apt for Spring sublease. Can FREE Air couriers needed and cnjiseshlp jobs move in after Dec 20th Rent $310/month No Cal 1 805 682 7555 ext F 1666 security deposit 352-7738 • Marissa Maurer 1 male to sublease apt lor Spring '91 Close to campus Have a special sk*? Work well with children? Are you taking One bedroom apt. avail for Spring sem Very CaM 354-7331 Consider Summer Camp' Supervisors, coun- • Kristin Golga selors, teen trip leaders, waterfront staff, (WSI, close to campus - Ridge St - $350.mo Cal ALS. Boating), sports, mountain biking, ar- Cindy 352-5906 or Valerie 354-8292. 1 or 2 Male roommates to sublease for Spring chery, drama, campcraft. Jewish programmer. • Christine Sliffe 1991 includes membership to health club, spa- One female roommate needed Available imme- tennis and arts ft crafts specialists CaH or write cious rooms and batoOfty C.i'l 964-6687 diately Close to campus, reasonable, pay only advantage for application electric Callanytime354-7587 1 or 2 rmtes needed Spring Semester Lynne Luetenberg The winners of this $180/month and util CaM 354-8894. ask tor Jewish Community Center ol Cleveland Roommate needed for Spring Semester, Mark or Doug Camp Wise apartment close to campus Low cost, fully fur- year's BGSU book 3505 Maytiek) Rd nished Call354-6778 1 to 3 male roommates needed lor Spr. semes- Cleveland Heights. OH 44118 of us? ter Rent varying CaH 352-5915. Haven Subk-ascr noeded Ooso to OMipUi Mall Of scholarship. (216)382-4000. Ext 242 House Manor Apts female to fcve with female smoker w/ cute dog. Own bedroom CaH 353-2456

mug 9 s oiigso s stnrsvsBssssggs SBOOSSSSSSSSOOOSOOOOOOSOSOE nrmrvm m'oBjBoggsBBSogssggosBoaiiBBBBs ssinnnn We hope so! BET THE mm OUT! Put it in the B6 News CUSSIFIEDS, 214 west Hall. For Information call We're here lo service the university community! 372-2605 uutaajUAtiuuuuuuuuuuuu: »BQQaBB»»tB0DfltflD,«00flaQ»B»ll00(lfl8QQQaDI.BBBI>Bfl«fl0fl00 00OOOQOOOO0QOOeonr,OBOBr,ftg,f,JUL Bring us your graphic design and desktop Fatman publishing projects, for quick, economic and byJonn Boissy

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>. GETTIHG INSIDE YOUR WEEKEND

FRIDAY November 16,1990

VOLUME 1 ISSUE 11

HOMEWARD SOUNDS: LOCAL ROCKERS AID HOMELESS Page 3 GOODFELLAS" AMI JUST GOOD, IT'S GRRREAT Page 7 AMERICA'S FINGERS WALK THE 900 LINE Page 6 Friday, November 16, 1990 From Inside The Insider When Alexander Graham Bell addiction for some Americans. sons are still on at 8 p.m. on Invented the telephone, he had Whether It's New Kids on the Thursdays. no Idea what he was getting him- Block or D-cup Debbie, phone Assistant editor Frank Esposito self Into. "Kissing Tips From Har- lines tickle the fancy of does the phllanthroplcal thing on lem," a popular 900 number thousands. Staff writer Kathy page three with a preview of a phone fetish line was probably George dials her way Into the power-packed local rock hoe- the last thing on his mind. heart of this phenomenon on down - we're talkln'e/ghteen page six. If you want to read It, bands, folks - organized to help In the years since Bell's dis- press 1, followed by the pound the homeless. The show's not un- covery, Americans have become sign... til tomorrow night, but you can Editor: Dennis Robaugh notorious for letting their fingers Elsewhere, In an amazing act get the Inside scoop by dlggln' the Managing Editor: Shelley Banks do the walking. Those fingers of intestinal fortitude, we have Dago's wordplay. Assistant Editor: Fronk Esposito have walked their way to a land managed to overcome the near- And film critic Brian Lumley claims to have found the flick to Chief Photographer: John Potter where specialized phone lines crlppllng loss of our beloved tel- lurk around every corner. evision listings to fill our remain- see this weekend In "GoodFel- Art Director: Sean Risser There's one for every bizarre In- ing pages with more quality copy las." He says It's the year's best Fiction £dltor: Zochory Poll terest the mind can Imagine. And than the MAC'S Moe-less football and sings Its praises In action- Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan some that It doesn't want to Imag- powerhouse can hold. All you TV packed detail on page seven. ine. The phone line Industry has In-a-gadda-da-vida, baby. You Production Manager: junkies, hang In there. The Simp- Nancy Nelson swelled Into a multlmllllon dollar know that we love you. Production Supervisors: Gene Powell, Sean Risser Production Assistants: Brian Green TimMechley Bill Newsted Renee Porker Derrick Ross Advertising Manager: Jan Slubbs Business Manager: Barb Miller Adviser: Robert Bortel TALKING BACK The Insider magasine is published every Friday during the academic Readers are Invited to write to The Insider Submissions of short fiction (five typewritten year by the Boird of Student rubllcaaoni of Bowling Creen State Uni- magazine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State pages maximum unless other arrangements are versity. University. Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403 to tell made) are encouraged. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opin- us off or pat us on the back (whatever the situa- The Insider editors welcome any and all sub- ions of The Insider magazine. tion merits). missions for publication. Unless arrangements The Insider raagasine and Bowling Grtoi State University are equal are made by the author to have the material re- opportunity employers and do not discrimmaU in hiring practices. Anyone Interested In working for The Insider as a writer, artist or photographer should call turned, all submissions become the property of Copyright 1990, The BG News 372-6967. The Insider Pizza drivers are BG's unsung heroes It's 3 a.m. and you've Just that vary with the generosity of Radial belts cutting Into the stumbled home from the local his customers. Yet, everyday, pavement, In an average of thirty watering holes. You hear a noise, without fall, the pizza drivers seconds, our hero has delivered not of spiritual energy taunting push on to rescue the hungry. all but the final pizza, order the living by moving heavy Off number 541. The address reads pieces of furniture, but a low Cutting a sharp right turn Into 10943 Slumlord Apartments, apt deep growling noise that alerts the the pizza factory parking lot, at 871 -B, and In a flurry of foo- you that you need It now! Next, 326 a.m. the driver hastily twear, the pizza driver dashes up your cquallbrium falling, you Hip slams the battle-weary Chevette the steps to complete this won- crawl on your hands and knees to Into park, and rushes into the derful tale — except that he Is In the phone as the growling grows back door to pick up the next pie the wrong building. Increasingly louder. The deep In- hv to be delivered. Carefully Jug- testinal sounds reaching their Christopher gling three hot submarine sand- You see, when deciphering the peak, you dial those memorized Lolllnl wiches, two pizzas, and a variety drunken slurred order, the cook digits as fast as your Inebriated of soft drinks, the driver dashes mistakenly wrote down the order memory can regurgitate back out the rear door and to be delivered to apt. 871 -B. The them. .3. .5. .4.4.. .6.6. .0. A ru- quickly tucks the hot Items Into customer actually said, "ate shed voice explodes Into your those sleek little sliver boxes that stheventv. ah beee," which ear, backed by the roar of an sauce splashing, and toppings more duct tape than 3M sells to keep the hot foods hot, the translated actually Is apt. 870-B, enormous furnace, and with your tumbling, order number 541 Is Kmart In a year, he Is the unsung Chevette windows fogged up, and Is located across the street last breath, clutching the phone slid Into the scorching oven to hero of college life: the pizza and the driver nauseous from and around the corner from apt. In both hands, you blurt, "I need emerge as a steaming hot pie. driver. Day and night he delivers burning Sterno fumes. Running 871 -B. Down, but not out, our a twelve Inch buffallo and Jala- hot steaming pies to students down the prefllght checklist, the hero still manages, and figuring peno pizza delivered!" At 3:25 a.m., doing90 mph studying for exams, couples too driver notes that, among other out the little mistake, he proceeds around the corner of Clough and cheap to eat out, and of course, things, one headlight Is burned In a rush to apt. 870-B, where he It's 3:10 a.m. at the local pizza South Summit to pick up the next beer connoisseurs. out the turn signal still doesn't finds the door ajar and a lone factory, and above the din of five delivery comes the hero of this work, and lo and behold, the scat body passed out with the phone cooks, four waitresses, one small tale. Is he Just a student who The pizza driver, whether is not bolted In. Although poten- clutched In his hands. red-headed dictator, and a huge drives a Chevette with the same through a lack of financial Intel- tially dangerous for the ordinary flaming oven that could be the finesse that Mario Andrettl drives ligence, or a drive to quench the human being, these minor Incon- At 3:31 a.m., our hero's mis- entrance to Hell Itself, the slurred his Indy racers with? Driving a hunger of all people, delivers at veniences do not phase our fear- sion was accomplished, yet, once order from a soused customer Is suicide vehicle that has four bald hours that letter carriers would less driver — he knows he has again, he leaves his destination deciphered. Dough flying, pizza Mres.no never consider, and for wages hot food to deliver! - — without so much as a Up. Friday, November 16, 1990

Take a sneak peek into BG weekend rock exti -avaganza by Frank Espoilto OSSisont editor

Some hot tips from the upcoming Home-Aid Origi- 1 I nal Music Festival: / — 1 -Black Minds of Music *I MH^^ 1 _|1 and Big Hunk O'Cheese will ^^fcJfc-J be Joining forces on a few songs. "It'll be a combina- The HomeliNM Awnrr-ni'** Pr«|*«t tion of Instrumental funk and rap funk." B.M.O.M.'s Thin Blue Lounge will be one of 18 local acts performing al Home Aid Saturday even- Insktor/John Porter Danny Gray (The Poet Su- local acoustic guitarist Tom Ing. Left to right. Mick Stevens, Dave Blackwood and Paul Johnson. preme] said."I guess you Gorman for an all-acoustic could call It organic rap." set. Summitt has been work- -Opiate of the Masses will ing with Gorman on some of be returning to the land of Gorman's originals and, ac- HOUSE PARTY: 18 area the living after a lengthy cording to Summitt. "some hiatus from live perform- Interesting, quirky covers." ing. Word has H that they've -The show will also mark acts rock for homeless got a slew of new originals Paul Johnson's final ap- ready to go. It'll be Interest- pearance as bassist for Thin Northeast Commons. 18 local helpful In planning the event. by Frank Espoilto ing to see If the layoff has Blue Lounge. Johnson will assistant editor acts are slated to perform. At "Some of the local bands don't taken the edge off of their feature his own originals In press time, the lineup. In order of have the opportunity to display atmospheric rock. an acoustic set at the show. appearance, looked like this i what they have." Wright said. "I - "The only reason I'm do- Johnson has dropped cryp- Dutch Crumbs, Escaped Fetal knew that most of the original ing It Is because they said 1 tic hints that he may em- Many local residents might feel Pigs. Phantom Circus, Tom Gor- bands around would be Inter- could follow Big Hunk O'- ploy his Rlckenbacker that the plight of the homeless Is man, This Year's Fad, Karma ested in supporting a good Cheese!" ■ Derek Wolfgram guitar during the set. a national topic too big to man- Kanlx. Armadillo, Scott Sum- cause." on his motivations for per- ifest Itself In the peaceful back- mitt/Tom Gorman. Black Minds The novelty of using music to forming at Home-Aid. "If things go good. 1 might roads of Wood County. However, of Music. Big Hunk O' Cheese, support a charity works by mak- -Armadillo, a Toledo high pull out the Rick." Johnson a pair of local organizations dis- Derek Wolfgram, Random Soul, ing It "a fun event." according to school rock combo who are said. agree and have combined their Paul Johnson. Thin Blue Lounge, Marlssa Maurer, the Bowling described as sounding like ■ "Wow! What a show Its efforts to do something about It. Jericho Turnpike, Vambo Marble Green co-ordlnator of the Home- both DREHOSE and ear- gonna be!" ■ Billy Hanway, The Toledo-based Homeless Eye, Dime Store Prophets, and less Awareness Project. ly-R.E.M.. will be making owner of Mad Hatter Music Awareness Project and the Uni- Opiate of the Masses. "(Using music) will probably their BG debut. Co.. on the grandeur of IB versity's WBGU 88.1 FM are both Fred Wright, Music Director at attract more people than a meet- -Opiate vocalist Scott local acts performing In one sponsoring the Home-Aid Origi- WBGU, Is organizing the event. ing or a speaker would," Maurer Summitt Is scheduled to join night. nal Music Festival. The event will Wright said that his knowledge of said. take place tomorrow night at the the local music scene was very ■ See Homeless, page 4.

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OUT OF THt riCTUK-E: STAV/N6 AMEA5T Of tURJLENT EVENTS, KEEPC^ UP

ill riii i I. ' ' Friday, November 16, 1990

Hey smarty-partfs! Think you're hot? Try Girl it just ain't your luck at Doctor Dave's hip spelling bee true: Milli VaniUi "Dr. Dave's Incredible College of 5. Night Ranger by Dave ■asklnd Musical Knowledge" this week. 6. The Pretenders College of Musical Knowledge Dr. Dave's words of wisdom for 7. Van Haten and Mick Jagger fraud discovered the week: Find a way to thank & David Bowie NEW YORK (AP) - The rumors MTV awards, the boys boasted those that are special in your life. 8. The Bangles are true: Milli Vanllll — those they were better than Elvis or Another week, another quiz. Sorry for that serious Interrup- 9. The Eagles dreadlocked, hunky dudes Rob Bob Dylan. Dr. Dave wants to wish everyone tion getting In the way of musical 10. "The Boys of Summer" by and Fab — never actually sang Farlan — who has a new a pleasant Thanksgiving season. merriment. Nurse Schmidt in- Don Henley on their debut album that sold 7 album with a new group coming Dr. .Dave himself has much to be To win this week's prize, send forms me that once again this million copies, the producer- out in January —said he was thankful for, and since this Is his week we had several perfect en- your entry with your name, ad- arranger conceded. forced to go public with the rev- column, he will take this oppor- tries. So, in our random drawing, dress, and phone number to "The record company never elations when the guys told him tunity to do Just that. I am ex- Kathie Mizak was the winner. "Friday Music Contest", c/o 214 knew that. I never told them any- they wanted to sing on the fol- West Hall. B.G., OH, 43403, be- tremely thankful for: all my ter- Here are the correct answers to thing." said Frank Farlan, the low-up to "Girl You Know It's rific friends and roommates here last week's 'road' quiz: fore noon. Wednesday, Nov. 28, German producer who turned a True." at Bowling Green, my loving fa- 1.U2 1990. BGSU Student Pub- pair of anonymous pretty boys milies, all the fabulous teachers 2. Willie Nelson lications' employees are not eli- into an International pheno- at BGSU. and especially for Nurse gible. One winner per household, "I said, 'No. I don't go for that.' 3. John Fogerty menon. "Later on, after the re- Sure, they have a voice, but that's Schmidt, who proudly returns to 4. Eddy Grant per semester. The winner's name cord was out, there were some and all the answers will be not really what I want to use on people who raised some ques- my records," said Farlan. revealed in Dr. Dave's next quiz. tions." G*'*** ITS INCREDIBLE. BUT MANY Rob Pllatus and Fab Morvan STARS OVER THE PAST TEN Farlan would not say who the & became International stars, lip- real singers were but added they ** YEARS HAVE RISEN TO THE syncing their way through televi- ,*° TOP WITHOUT BEING ABLE TO will appear on his next album — sion and concert appearances. not a Milli Vanllll album. SPELL THE KING OF THIS IS "Girl You Know It's True" and * Slide Hampton PRINCE (NOTE "I WOULD DIE 4 "Blame It On the Rain" were huge U." "SIGN O' THE TIMES" AND hit singles for the band. At the ■ From Homeless, page 3. TROMBONIST ■ See Dr.Dave. page 8. The Wood County Department of Human Services counted 76 Saturday, November 17 homeless people In Wood County 8 p.m. • KobackerHall • BGSU HOME-AID CONCERT In 1989, 28 of whom were In Bowling Green. Tickcls: S9. S7. S5 (Students receive a S2 discount) • 18 LIVE BANDS • SATURDAY, NOV. 17 "You don't see them around that much, so you wouldn't think To reserve tickets, call 419/372-8171 • 7:30 pm - 1:00 am they're here," Maurer said. Sponsored Dy College ot Musical Arts. Etnnc Studies, • All Local Bands • $3 Admission "There's more here [In Bowling Office of Residence Services. Office ol Alumni Affairs and • Great Original ALL Proceeds Go Green] than [the publlc]sees." Uoversity Activities Oioan nation Each act will play for roughly Music To The Homeless 20 minutes. To make things • N.E. Commons Awareness Project move quicker, the stage will be ot Northwest Ohio divided Into two sections. While the first act is playing in one sec- LIVE COMEDY tion, the second act will be setting ROCK THE HOUSE up their equipment on the other it:motci)::u:ti:i: •• • side. Doors open at 7 p.m., with the show set to begin at 7:30. Admis- STARRING sion Is S3 with all proceeds going to the Homeless Awareness J C COMIC STOP Project. Steve lott "Issues of public concern (such as the homeless) aren't usually seen," Wright said."They need fUJS attention." "We're In a good position (at WBGU) to do something. Some- TIM ROWLANDS BILL SIENKIEWICZ body should do something, and It might as well be us." and Artist Of Daredevil, Elektrassin CLA-ZEL THEATRE UOWIING GHI.I.N- IM 11.1 RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION Brought to Light = Tonite is Bargain Nite E 354-7499 Big Numbers r all seats only '2.50 ; November 17 11:00-6:00 SHOWTIMES & ADMISSIONS Friday 8 and 10:30 p.m. $3.00 Nightly at ^= Saturday 8 and 10:30 p.m. $3.00 = 7:15 -9:15 E 'Two Bovorogo Mm ' J C COMIC STOP -I I II II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Z Af the Glenbyne Cinemas — ACROSS 5239 BUI Ave., Toledo - Toledo 382-5606 Greenwood Centre FROM (Corner of Reynolds and Bill in ; METROPOLITAN (PG-13) - 1616 [ WoosterSl BG BGSU STADIUM DARK RAIN (R) Meadowbrook Shopping Shopping Plaza] Z Coll theatre for showtimes — Ziiiiiillllllllllllllllllllliiu V^VeV.-.'. vAI ,:> S.' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. XXI, No. 6 November 16,1990 In town for the holidays?

will begin today at 6:30pm on Holiday cheer in the lawn of the library, 251 N WSA plans feast Main downtown BG Mayor Edwin Miller and Joan for Thanksgiving Part of what adds to the holiday Gordon of the Bowling Green BGSU is the educational home season in Bowling Green is the Chamber of Commerce will both for students from almost every display of lights downtown, both speak to the public at the cere- state in the union and many more along the street and covering the mony, but the highlight of the en- from countries all over the world. huge community Christmas tree in tertainment may very well be the Unfortunately, not all of these stu- front of the public library. The time trimming of the tree, to be done by dents can get home for the holi- has come again to light up the the area's elementary school chil- days, especially for Thanksgiving. town, and the official ceremony dren Kids from kindergarten To help them be a little more com- through third grade have been fortable a little less homesick. busy making decorations for the World Student Association will be tree, and they will be placing those hosting a Thanksgiving dinner Sweets for homesick soldiers ornaments on the tree themselves Thursday, Nov 22. tonight. The feast is 4-7 p.m. in 411 If the troops can't be home for the Union. The money will be used 1 /3 cp. packed brown sugar Refreshments will be served; South Hall, and everyone is wel- the holidays. University students to pay for packaging and postage. 1 egg everyone young or old will be able come to attend. Turkey and stuff- can help make sure that some of Additional information can be 2 tbs. milk to enjoy the cookies and hot cho- ing will be provided by the group, the holidays get to the troops. obtained by calling the UAO Of- 1/2 tsp. vanilla colate. The ceremony is expected according to president Julie Ault- That's the philosophy of UAO. fice, 372-2343. 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats to take no longer than 30 minutes, man, and those who are planning which is starting a drive to send 1 /4 cp. chopped walnuts and all members of the community on attending are asked to prepare 1,000 dozen cookies to the The following are recipes from are invited. their favorite dish to share troops stationed in the Middle the "Better Homes and Gardens Stir together flour, baking pow- Following the tree-lighting Table service will be provided. East The organization is asking Cook Book" of some cookies that der, baking soda and salt. In mixer ceremony, the community holiday Interested persons are asked to University students, faculty, staff, would be suitable to send to the bowl beat shortening and margar- parade will be held on Saturday, R.S.V P. by calling either the In- and members of the surrounding troops ine for 30 seconds; add sugars Nov. 17 ternational Office at 372-2247 communities to bake cookies, and beat till fluffy. Add egg, milk The parade, with the theme of Tickets are still available for which UAO will then package and SNICKERDOODLES and vanilla; beat well. Add dry "The Sounds of Christmas," will WSA's annual International Fes- ship to military personnel stationed ingrediants to beaten mixture, begin at 10 a.m. at the north end tival. 7:30-10 30 p.m. Saturday, in Saudi Arabia and the Persian 3 3/4 cps all-purpose flour beating till well-combined. Stir in of Main Street, and spectators are Nov. 17, in the Eppler South. Gulf. 1 /2 tsp. baking soda oats and walnuts. Chill dough 2 encouraged to take a seat be- Tickets can be obtained in 411 Individuals and organizations are 112 tsp. cream of tartar hours; form 1 -inch balls. Dip tops tween Clay and Ordway streets to South hall for a donation of $2, being encouraged to participate in 1/2 tsp. salt of balls in additional granulated get the best view which will benefit the BG Food the program. To avoid spoilage, 1 cp. margarine sugar if desired. Place on an More than 60 units will partici- Pantry. cookies should not contain choco- 2 cps. sugar ungreased cookie sheet and bake pate in the event, including area Various hors d'euvres will be late, peanut butter or butter (mar- 2 eggs in a 375-degree oven for 10 to 12 high school marching bands, served, and there will also be WSA garine or vegetable shortening can 1 / 4 cp. milk minutes. Makes 36. floats, clowns, and, of course, members available to answer be used in place of butter). The 1 tsp. vanilla jolly old St. Nick himself. questions. preferred types of cookies include 3 tbs sugar 1 tsp. ground cin- oatmeal, sugar, raisin, bar cookies namon PFEFFERNUESSE without icing, and cut-out cookies with sugar toppings. Grease a cookie sheet. Stir 4 cps. all-purpose flour Each dozen cookies should be together flour, soda, cream of tar- 1/2 cp granulated sugar placed in a quart size ziploc bag. tar and salt. Beat butter for 30 1 1/4 tsp. baking soda UAO also encourages the bakers seconds; add the 2 cups sugar 1 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon to include a note or letter with and beat till fluffy. Add dry ingre- 112 tsp. ground cloves each dozen cookies. The sweets diants to beaten mixture, beating 112 tsp. ground nutmeg can then be dropped off from 10 until well combined. Form dough 3/4 cp. light molasses a.m.-4 p.m. in the Union Foyer, Into 1 -inch balls; roll in a mixture of 1/2cp. margarine the Student Services Forum, or the remaining sugar and cinna- 2 beaten eggs the Off-Campus Commuter mon. Place balls 2 inches apart on Sifted powdered sugar Center. Drop-off dates are a cookie sheet; flatten slightly with Wednesday through Friday, Dec. the bottom of a drinking glass. Combine flour, sugar, soda, 5-7. The Woodland Mall informa- Bake in a 375-degree oven about spices, and a dash of pepper. In a tion desk will also be accepting 8 minutes or until light golden. saucepan combine molasses and cookies for the troops from 2-8 Makes about 66. margarine; heat and stir till margar- p.m. on the dates listed above. ine melts. Cool to room tempera- Each drop-off station will be per- ture. Stir in eggs. Add dry ingre- sonally run, so someone will be OATMEAL COOKIES diants to molasses mixture; mix there to assist you. Following Dec. well. Cover and chill several hours 7, UAO students will box the cook- 1 cp. all-purpose flour or overnight. Grease a cookie ies and they will be in the mail-first 112 tsp. baking powder sheet. Shape dough into 1 -inch class-on Monday, Dec, 10. 1/2 tsp. baking soda balls. Place on greased cookie Those who would Ike to partici- 1/4 tsp. salt sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven pate, but cannot bake, can make a 1/4 cp. shortening for 12 to 14 minutes. Cool on a cash contribution to UAO. The of- 1/4 cp. margarine wire rack Roll in powdered sugar. fice is located on the third floor of 112 cp. granulated sugar Makes about 60".' • a.ai.-4.M pj». - Art rUhlbrl 8,10 a.m. - Church Services 11:30 a.m. - Church Service 7:30 p.m.-Hockey 11 am., 7 p.m. - Church Services Myth end Reeety 06|ectsand St. John's Episcopal Church. 15091 St Thomas More Parish, 425 BGSU at Western Michigan New Horizon Pentecostal Church Imagery ol the Black Swamp The E Wooeter Thurstm Katamazoo. ot God, 620 Second St (Sunday exhibit examines the way the Great school at 10 a.m.) Btack Swamp he* influenced the 1,10 a.m., Noon - Church 11 a.m. - Cross Country curo»e ol Northweet Ohio. Free Service. Women's team at NCAA 8 p.m. - Menonlta Fellowship and ■nd open lo an Gallery. Fine Arts St AJoyslus Church, 1 50 S Championships Knoxviee. Tenn Worship Enterprise. Meal at 6 p m . fellowship at 7 p m 4 pjn. - Swimming Noon - Cross Country Open to all Free child care Men's and women's learn vs 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services Man's team at NCAA avaaabte. United Chnstian KenyonColeoe Cooper Pool. St. Mark'tAoitheran Church, 315 Championships Knoxville. Tenn Feaowship Center. 313 Thursttn Student Recreation Center. SColege (Sunday school at 9.45 a m.). 5:30 p.m. - Peace Vigil • p.m. - BQ Gaming Society Show opposition for the US's 1 i :30 a.m. - Church Service Free end open to an 222 t a.m. - Church Service offensive position in the Middle Education Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 East Open to ad. Union Oval ^.fl St Thomas More Parish, 425 West Pearl (Sunday school at ThurstJn. •:J0 p.m. - Tree Lighting 10.15am) 7:30 p.m. - International Film K£fl 3 p.m. - Lecture Ceremony Serlea Mayor Edwin MUer w« apeak and 9, 11 a.m.-Church Services ■ The Gerald Saddlemire Lecture "Scarecrow " Russian wrth English Senes presents Dr Louis area echoolchsdren w* decorate First United Methodist Church. subtitles. Free and open to al. CM the community Chrtatmaa tree with 1506E Wooeter. Stamatakos, Professor of Higher Sponsored by BGSU-XFLU Education at Michigan State decorahona they have made exchange Program, the College ol 9:30 a.m. - Church Service University Free and open to all Cookie* and hot chocolat* wi be Arts and Sciences, and the Alumni Room, Union served The tree w* be HI to Initiate Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. German, Russian, and East Asian Enterprise the holiday season Tree lights on Language Department Gish to al 5:30 p.m.-Peace Vigil Mam Street win also be lit Free and Gteh Film Theetre. Henna Show opposition to the US's open to al. Ceremony wil take 10 a.m. - Church Service offensive position in the Middle place on the lawn ot the public Prout Chapel. 8 p.m. - Students tor Lit* 8,10 a.m. - Church Services library. 251 N. Main St Free and open to ail. Faculty St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 East. Open to all Union Oval. 10 a.m. - Church Service Lounge, Union E. Woosler University Christian Church. 1040 7:30 p.m. - Phi Alpha Delta 7:30 p.m - Volleyball Prelaw fraternity Free and open to BGSU at University ol Michigan Choral Rehearsal Hall, Moore 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church 12:30 p.m. - Peace Vigil all 101 Business Administration Arm Arbor. Musical Arts Center Show opposition to the US's Service. St. Aloyskis Church, 150 S. CM offensive position in the Middle 7:30 p.m. - International Film 730 p.m.- Hockey 10 a.m. - Church Service East Open to al. Union Oval. Enterprise First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Series BGSU at Ferris State University "On the Hunting Ground " Chinese Big Rapids. Mich Church. 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 7 p.m. - Volleyball with English subtitles Free and BGSU vs. University ol Akron St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 316 0 p.m. - Theatre Production 10 a.m. - Church Service S. Colege (Sunday school at 9:45 open to all Sponsored by Anderson Arena. BGSU-XFLU exchange Program, "The Memorandum." Tickets are Christ Community Church. Women's Club, 134N Prospect. the Colege of Arts and Sciences, $4 lor students and senior citizens. and the German, Russian, and East $« lor others Eva Marie Saint 9 s.m. - Church Service Theatre, University Hal 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Asian Language Department. Gish Service. West Pearl (Sunday school at Film Theatre, Hanna. 8 p.m. - Fall Wind En aembla SI. Thomas More Parish, 425 10:15a.m.). Thursttn. 8 p.m. - Students for Life Free and open to al. Kobacker Had. Free and open to all. Faculty Moore Musical Arts Center 9,11 a.m. - Church Service* 10 .. m.. 6p.m.- Church Services in Lounge. Union CM First United Methodist Church. • and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Daysprmg Assembly ot God, 1506E. Wooster Mode I7360N Dixie Highway 8 p.m. - Basketball tf 30 a.m. - Church Service Men's team vs. Heidelberg "Robocop2."$l 50 with valid Anderson Arena. BGSU student ID 210 Math 10:30a.m.-Church Service Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Sciences Agape Church ol Prayer United CM Enterprise. Christian Feeowship. 313 Thurstm 8 p.m. - Concert (Bible study at 9:30 a.m.) 10 a.m. - Church Service The BGSU Flute Choir, directed by 10a.m. -Parade Prout Chapel. Lisa Welling Baker, will perform "The Sounds ol Chrtatmaa.' More 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Free and open to all. Bryan Recital than 60 units wW be Involved Trinity United Methodist Church. 10 a.m. - Church Service Had, Moore Musical Arts Center. Sponsored by the Bowling Green 200 N Summit (Sunday school at University Christian Church. 1040 Chamber of Commerce. Main 9:16 a.m.). Choral Rehearsal Hail. Moore 12:30 p.m.-Peace Vigil Street 4-7 p.m. - Thanksgiving Dinnar Musical Arts Center. Show opposition for US's offensive 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Turkey and stuffing wHI be provided position in the Middle East. Open to 4 p.m. - Swimming Service. lor a traditional holiday feast 10 a.m. - Church Service al. Union Oval. Men's and women's teams vs. First Baptist Church 749 S Please bring a dish to snare. First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. University ot Kentucky. Cooper Winter gar den R.S.V.P. to the Inteniational Office, Church. 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate Pool, Student Recreation Center. 372-2249 411 South Halt. System 10:4$ a.m. - Church Service 10 a.m. - Church Service BGSU Karate Club. Open to all 6 p.m. - Moetly MIDI Series Fast Christian Church. 876 Christ Community Church, Gym, Eppler Center. Guest composers and performers Hasklns (Sunday school at 9:30 Women's Club, 134 N Prospect. Chris Chafe. Frederick L Maloul a.m.). 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian and Dexter Mornll will be featured. 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Fellowship Free and open to all 1012 Moore 10:46 a.m. - Church Service Services Meeting Free and Open to all Musical Arts Center Deliverance Tabernacle Church of St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Prout Chapel. God, 17202 N Mercer (Sunday Thursttn. 7:30 p.m. - Home-Aid Concert school al 9 30 a m.) 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today A benefit concert lor the plight of 10 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services Fellowship meeting. Free and open the homeless Eighteen area band* 11 a.m.-Church Service Oeysprlng Assembly of God, to all Alumni Room, Union. wil perform. Including Dutch Maumee Valley Unitarian 17360 N. Dixie Highway. Crumbs. This Year's Fad. Tom Unrversaast Congregation SchaUer 7:30 p.m. - American Statistical Gorman. Big Hunk O' Cheese. Hal. 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Association Random Soul, and Jericho CM CM (Religiouseducation at 10am) CM Agape Church of Prayer. United Northwest Ohio Chapter. "An Turnpike. Tickets are $3 and can Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurstin Introduction to Structural Equation be purchased at the door All 11 a.m.-Church Service (Bible study at 9:30 am.) Modeling. LISREL without (much) proceeds wH go to the Foursquare Gospel Church 205 Pain.'' Nancy J. Merritt and Wiltiarn Toledo-based Homeless Sandndge 10:30 a.m. - Church Service H Redmond, assistant professors Awareneaa Project Sponsored in Trinity United Methodist Church, of marketing. wH speak Free and part by WBOU-FM Doors open at 7 11 a-ra., 7 p.m. - Church Service. 200 N. Summit (Sunday school at open to al. 459 Math Sciences. p.m. In the Northeast Commons New Horizon Pentecostal Church 9:15 a.m.). ol God. 620 Second St (Sunday I p.m. - Concert 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Noon - Falcon Club Luncheon school at 10 a.m.) BowNng Green Country Cub. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Jazz Combos Free and open to all. BGSU at Ferfla State University Services Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Big Rapids, Mich. 3 p.m. - Band-O-Rama 7:30 p.m. - Hockey First Baptist Church. 749 S. Arts Center. The Fan Concert band and the Wintergarden • p.m. - Jazz at BQ Series BGSUvs Western MKh»aan Falcon Marching Band will perform University Ice Arena. 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality Composer.trombonist Slide Admieeion is $3 Kobacker Hal. 10.45 a.m. - Church Service Group Hampton will perform Tickets are Moore Musical Arts Center. First Christian Church. 875 Free and open to afl. 21 7 W. $5, $7. and $9 with a $2 discount Hasklns (Sunday school at 9:30 Washington St for students Kobacker Hal, Moore 0 p.m. - Menonlta Fellowship and a.m). Musical Arts Canter. Worship 8 p.m. - Paste* Coelltton Meal at 6 p m, feeowship at 7 p.m. 10:45 i.m.-Church Service Free and open to al. United • p.m. - Theatre Production Open to al. Free child care Deliverance Tabernacle Church of Christian Feeowship Center, 313 'The Memorandum." Tickets are avertable. United Christian God, 17202N. Mercer (Sunday Thursttn $4 for students and senior citizens, Feeowship Canter, 313 Thurstm school at 9:30 a.m.). $6 lor others Eva Marie Saint 9 p.m. - College Dernocrata Theatre, University Hal 7:30 p.m. - Poetry Reading 11 a.m.-Church Service Free and open to al. 110 Business Two MFA candidates and a MFA Maumee VnHey Unitarian Administration 1 and 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO program graduate wtf read Free Unrversaast Congregation SchaUer Movie and open to al Groundalor Hal, 130 W. Indiana, Perrysburg 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student "Robocop 2 "$ 1 50 with student Thought. 174 S. Mam St CO (Religious education at 10 a.m.). Organization 1.0. 210 Math Sciences 8p.ni... Faculty Artlet Serla. CM Free and open to al. United "Irraxeealonlem m Music and Art " 11 a-m. - Church Service Christian Feaowship Center, 313 The program wH feature pianiat Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Thursttn Francee Burnett, art historian Mary Sandndge Wolfe, music historian Richard James and vtoeniat Paul Makers. Bryan Recital Hal. Moor* Musical Arta Center 10-11:30 a.m. - Advl sement 6:30 p.m. - Lesbian and Qay 10 a.m. - Church Service • a m.-430 p.m - Art Exhibit • p.m. - Theatre Production For hsartno Impaired mafora 444 Alliance First Presbyterian Church, 126 S BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition " "A Oafs Guide to Chaos " Tickets [j*l Education. Free and open to all Basement. Church. Free and open to all Fine Arts are $3 Joe E Brown Theatre. United Chnsttan Feftowship Center, Gesery University Hal 11:30 a.m. - Church Service 313 Thurstin 10 a.m. - Church Service SI. Thomas More Pariah. 425 Christ Community Church. •-7:30 p.m. - United Karate ■ p.m. - MSU Brass Choirs T^M Thurstin 8:45 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film Women'sClub. 134 N Proepect System Free and open to afl Kobacker Hal. Series BGSU Karale Club Open to all Moore Musical Arts Center. Nooo-1 p.m.-Forum D»ck Tracy, the original serials The 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Gym. Eppier Center Student Open Forum wrth Paul last three episodes will be shown. Services •:30 p.m. - Lesbian and Gay Otscamp 221 McFaD Center. Free and open to aft Gish Film St. Thomas More Parish. 425 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Alliance Theatre Thurstin Fellowship Free and open to al Basement. 1-3:30 p.m. - Advisement Meeting Free and open to al United Christian Fellowship Center. For hearing impaired majors 444 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services Prout Chapel 313 Thursbn Education. I Noon-Falcon Club Luncheon Day spring Assembly ot God. J Bowling Green Country Club I 7360 N Dixie Highway 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today 8:45 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film 4 p.m. - Swimming FeSowship Meeting Free and open Series Women's team vs. Ohio State 6 p.m. - BQ Qamlng Society 10:30 a.m. - Church Service to all Alumni Room, Union "A Christmas Carol" Free end University Cooper Pool. Student Free and open to all 222 Agape Church of Prayer. United open to al Gish Film Theatre Recreation Center. Education Christian Feftowship. 313 Thursbn 8 p.m. - New Music Ensemble CM (Bible study st 9 30 a.m.). Free and open to al. Bryan Recital 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 7:30 p.m. -Hockey Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Entries due for wrestling. Play BGSU vs University of 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Illinois-Chicago. Ice Arena. Trinity United Methodist Church. • a m -4:30 pjn. - Art Exhibit begins Dec 3 108 Student 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality "BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition " Recreation Center 200 N Summit (Sunday school at Group 7:30 and 10 p.m., 12:30 a.m. - 0:16 a.m.), Free and open to al Fine Arts Free and open to al. 217 W Galery 7:00 p.m. - Mid Week Prayer •UAO Movie Washington SI First Baptist Church. 749 S "Dick Tracy ' 51 50 with valid 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church BGSU student ID 210 Math Services Noon - Falcon Club Luncheon Winter garden 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Bowling Green Country Club Sciences First Baptist Church. 749 S. Free and open to al United 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wlnterga/den Christian FetOwshlp Center. 313 12:1 S p.m. - Church Service Agape Church of Prayer. United 6 p.m. - Concert Thurstin University Men's and Women's 10:45 a.m. - Church Service St Thomas More Parish. 42S Christian Fellowship. 313 Thursbn. Thurstin Choruses. Kobacker Hall. Moore First Christian Church. 875 9 p.m. - College Democrats Ce> Musical Arts Center Admission will Haekina (Sunday school at 9.30 7:30 p.m. - Basketball Free and open to al. 110 Business • p.m. - B.Q. Gaming Society Men's team at University ot Akron. be charged a.m.). Administration Free and open to al 222 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Study 8 pjn. - Theatre Production 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Education "Peter Quid's Shenanigans" and Deftverance Tabernacle Church of Organization Free and open to aft. United 7 p.m. - Swimming Christian Fellowship Center, 313 "The Second Shepard's Play." God. 17202 N. Mercer (Sunday Free and open to al. United Thursbn. Ddmission is $2. Tickets go on sale school at 9:30 a.m.). Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Men's teem at University ot Toledo outside the door st 7 p.m. 405 Thurstin 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 7:30-0 p.m. - History Society University Hall 11 a.m. - Church Service Meeting Maumee Vaftey Unitarian 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit BGSU vs North Dakota Ice Arena T.V. room, Commuter Center. UrHversakst Congregation Senator •BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition " 11:00 a.m. - Gymnastics 8 p.m. - Theatre Production basement of Moseley P?^| Brown and Orange Meet Hall, 130 W Indiana. Peoysburg Free and open to al. Fine Arts (Religious education at 10 a.m.). Oawaty. "A Girl's Guide to Chaos Tickets 8 p.m.-Basket bell are S3 JoeE Brown Theatre, 1:30 p.m.-Basketball University Hal. Women'a team vs. Illinois State II a.m. - Church Service 10-11:30 a.m. - Advisement Men's team vs. Michigan State Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 University. Anderson Arena. University Anderson Arena. For hearing impaired majors 444 Sandrtdge. Education • and 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Movie 8 p.m. - Faculty Artlat Series 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services ^TjftJ 2p.m.-TheatreProduction "Christmas Vacation "J1 50 with Edwin Belts, trumpeter, and Paul "Peter Quill's Shenanigans" and New Horizon Pentecostal Church 11 :J0 a.m. - Church Service Hunt, trombonist, writ perform. Free | of God, 620 Second St (Sunday St. Thomas More Parish. 425 valid BGSU student ID Gish Fam "The Second Shepard's Play." Theatre and open to aft. Bryan Recital Hall. Ddmission is $2. Tickets go on sale school st 10 a.m.) Thurstin Moore M usical Arts C en ter outside the door at 7 p.m. 405 University Hall. 2-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Opening 1-3:30 p.m.-Advl • 8 p.m. - Theatre Production "BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition." For hearing Impaired majors 444 1 p.m. - Swimming Men's team at Nortre Dame. South "Peter Quid's Shenanigans" and 7:30 p.m.-Hockey Free and open to all Fine Arts Education "The Second Shepard's Play " Gallery Bend. Ind BGSU va University of 1:30 p.m.-Basketball Admission is $2 Tickets go on sale Illinois-Chicago Ice Arena 7.00 p.m. - Mid Week Prayer outside the door at 7 p.m. 405 4 p.m. - Concert Flrsl Baptist Church. 749 S Men's team vs Butler. Anderson Arena. University HaU 7:30 and 10 p.m., 12:30 a.m. - BGSU Early Music Ensemble. Free Winter garden -UAO Movie and open to all Bryan Recital Hall. 0 p.m. - Retch Out Moore Musical Arts Center. in 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Study 2 and 4 p.m. - Basketbell "Dick Tracy " $1 50 with valid Women's teem at North Carolina A social service organization » Free and open to all United BGSU student ID. 210 Math Tournament. Seton Hal. District ol established to provide relief to Sciences. 5 p.m. - WBGU Program C9 Christian Fellowship Center. 313 disadvantage^ people. Free and Gallbladder Operation: Inside Thurstin Columbia open to all. 200 Moseley. Operating Room 2 "Channel 27 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 4 p.m. - Church Service Peter Quill's Shenanigans'' and • p.m.-Festival Series 10:30-11 p.m. - WBGU Program 6 p.m. - Menontte Fellowship and Vienna Choir Boys wH perform. St Thomas More Parish. 425 "The Second Shepard's Play " Thurstin "White Lotus." The program win Ddmission is $2. Tickets go on sale Worship Sold out Kobacker Hal. Moore feature traditional elements and Meal at 6 p.m.. fellowship at 7 p.m. Musical Arts Center outside the door at 7 p.m. 405 4 p.m. - Swimming aesthetic qualities of Tibetan University Hall Open to aft. Free child care Culture. Channel 27. available. United Chnsttan 8 p.m. - Basketball Men's team at Notre Dame South Fellowship Center. 313 Thurstin Men's at Western Kentucky Bend. Ind 8 p.m. - BQ Opera Theatre 5:30 p.m. - Church Service Three one act operas will be University Bowling Green. 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 6 p.m.-Faculty Artist 9 Kentucky St Aloysius Church, 150 S presented. Admission will be Enterprise Entries due for 3-player basketball. charged Kobacker HaU. Moore Bowling Green String Quartet. Free men's and women's teams. Play Musical Arts Center. and open to all Kobacker Hall, • p.m. - Theatre Production beg-ns Dec 3. 108 Student Moore Musical Arts Center. "A Girl'a Guide to Chaos " Tickets 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Recreation Center. are $3 Joe E Brown Theatre. BGSU vs North Dakota. Ice Arens 6,10 •. m. - Church Services fla.m.-4:30 p.m.-Art Exhibit University Hal 5:15 p.m. - Church Service St John's Episcopal Church. 1609 • and 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO E. Wooster "BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition " Movie St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Free and open to aft. Fine Arts • p.m. - Reach Out Thurstin. A aooM service organization Christmas Vacation $ 1 50 with 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church Gallery vaM BGSU student I D Eva Marie Services eotabsehod to provide reaefto 8 p.m. - Women for Women dktsdvantegod people Free and St. Theatre St Aloysius Church 1 50 S 11:30 a.m. - Church Service Free and open to aft. Town Room, St Thomas More Parish, 425 open to al. 200 Moseley Union Enterprise. 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Thurstin. "A Gal's Guide lo Chaos " Tickets 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate 6:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit are $3. Joe E. Brown Thestre. System St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 7:30 p.m. - International Film "BGSU Faculty Art Exhibition." University Hal BGSU Karate Club. Open to all S. College (Sunday school at 9 45 Series Free and open to al Fine Arts Gym. EppierCenter. ■JR.). "Bombs Over Berlin "In English Galery Free and open to aft. Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of 8 a .m. - Church Service BGSU-XFLU exchange Program, 5:15 p.m. - Church Service Christian Athletes. Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 the Coftege of Arts and Sciences, St Thomas More Parish. 426 CM Sponsored by Christ Community West Pearl (Sunday school at and the German, Russian, and East Thurstin Church. Union. 10:15a.m.). Asian Language Department. Glen Fam Theatre. Henna. 8-7:30 p.m - United Karate 7:30 p.m. - Thursday Night Live 0,11 a.m. - Church Services System 7:30 p.m.-Basketball Free and open to aft. Sponsored by CM First United Methodist Church, BGSU Karate Club. Open to al. BGSU Bible Studies. Presidential 1506 E. Wooster. Women's team at University of Gym, Eppier Center Lounge, Ice Arena. Michigan Ann Arbor 0:30 e.m. - Church Service 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship ot 7:30 p.m.-Chi Alpha Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. 6 p.m. - Students for Ufa Christian Athlete* Chrtaaan feftowship Free and open Enterprise Free and open to aft. Faculty Sponsored by Chris! Community to aft Prout Chapel. Lounge. Union. Church. Union. 10 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Prout Chapel. 6 p.m. - BGSU Guitars 7 JO p.m - Thursday Night Live "Peter dual's Shenanigans'' and Free and open to aft Bryan Recital Free and open to al Sponsored by The Second Shepard's Play." 10 a.m. - Church Service Haft. Moore Musical Arts Center. BGSU Bible Studies Presidential Ddmiseion la $2 Tickets go on sale University Chrtsban Church, 1040 Lounge, toe Arena outside the door at 7 p.m. 405 Choral Rehearsal Haft. Moore 8 p,m. - Poetry Reeding University Haft Musical Arts Center Poet Paul Zknmer, director of the 7:30 p.m. - Chi Alpha University of Iowa Press, wtfl read Christian fellowship Free and open from his works. Free and open to to a* Prout Chapel aft. Prout Chapel. Handel's choral gift given WBGU program a video For many people, the holiday season would not used (or the performance. scrapbook of Soviet tour be complete without witnessing a production ol Handel produced this, his greatest master- To help showcase the Bowling singers through Eastern Europe; George Frederic Handel's "Messiah." The holiday piece, while visiting Ireland in 1741. The work Green community. WBGU-TV will "Breathe on Me, Breath ol God" is classic will be presented 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9. was completed in little more than 21 days, and the air a show chronicling the Bowling the result of that tour. in Kobacker Hall ot the Moore Musical Arts first performance was given only six months later Green Senior High School's Ma- During their tour of the Soviet Center. in Dublin. At a performance in England, it is tra- drigal Singers' "Good Will Tour" of Union, the students witnessed The Bowling Green Philharmonia, Collegiate ditionally believed that at the closing chords of the the Soviet Union. Entitled Eastern Europe's political advan- Chorale, A Cappella Choir and the Oak Harbor "Hallelujah," King George II. greatly moved with "Breathe on Me. Breath of God," ces toward freedom The televi- Concert Choir will perform a full-scale presen- emotion, rose to his feet. It was this alleged move the program will premiere 11 a.m. sion program uses the students' tation of the work. The piece will be conducted by that set off the tradition of rising during the cele- Thursday, Nov. 22 and 9 p.m. music to highlight their experi- Emily Freeman Brown. The conductors of all bratory chorus. Handel's last public appearance Saturday, Nov. 24, on Channel ences during this important period groups performing worked in a collaborative effort was at an April, 1 759 performance of "Messiah" 27. ot Soviet history. in preparation for the performance. In London He died eight days later. Singing against the backdrop of "These middle American kids A total of more than 160 choir members and a Although the work is purely Scriptural in text, it Lithuania's secession trom only knew about Eastern full orchestra will contribute to the production, tells no story but presents contemplations on the Soviet Union, the Madrigal Singers Europe Irom television, magazines performing the Christmas part and sections ot the Christian idea of redemption. took a musical journey to schools, and newspapers had an incredible Easter portion of the work. Tickets for the Bowling Green presentation will theatres and churches in Lenin- three-dimensional experience," Alfred Mann, from the Eastman School of Mu- go on sale Friday, Nov. 26, and are $5, $7 and grad, Estonia, Latvia and Moscow said Shawn Brady, the show's sic, will present a lecture before the concert The $9. A $2 discount will be available tor students for two weeks last April. A producer. lecture is 2 p.m. in the Chorale Rehearsal Hall, and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at WBGU-TV crew accompanied the room 1040, in the Moore Musical Arts Center. It the Kobacker Hall Box Office or reserved by call- is Mann's edition ot the "Messiah" that will be ing 372-8171. Dramas sport mischief, comedy The BGSU theatre department "Peter Quill's Shenanigans" the plays provide an evening ot will present an evening ol medie- shows the mischief and clever- humor and music for the Holiday val farce with "Peter Quill's Shen- ness of a poor yet fast-talking season. anigans" and "The Second She- "lawyer" who dupes others but pards' Play." Both plays will be then gets a comeuppance, while The production is directed by performed Wednesday through "The Second Shepards' Play" Douglas Liechty Caskey. a doc- Saturday, Nov. 28-Dec. 1, at 8 presents more shenanigans that toral candidate in theatre, and can p.m.. and Sunday. Dec. 2, at 2 culminate in the shepards' rever- be seen in 405 University Hall. p.m. ent visit to the Nativity. Together Tickets are $2 and are available at BGSU alumnus Eric Miller and Mark E. Wethlngton. senior the door one hour before each theatre major, appear in the presentation ot "Peter Quill's Shen- performance. anigans. " Trombonist Hampton an asset to BGSU's fledgling jazz series

The popular Jazz at BG series bonists for junior high age and tion sponsored by the International continues this Saturday. Nov. 17. older musicians. Marcellus and Trombone Association. Before with the performance by com- Hunt also will take part in the event joining Bowling Green's faculty In poser and trombonist Slide Hamp- which will feature recitals and an 1$83, he taught at Ithica College. ton. open jam session as well as a dis- In addition to directing BGSU's Hampton, a veteran of the Amer- play of instruments from Forte award-winning Jazz Lab Bands. ican and European jazz scenes, Music of Tiffin and Sandusky. Melle is a member of Venti da will perform with the University's Marcellus is a trombone profes- Camera, the faculty woodwind Jazz Lab Band, directed by David sor at Eastman and a member of quintet. He and his jazz bands MeHe, at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall the Eastman Brass Quintet. He is a have won numerous honors at the of the Moore Musical Arts Center. former principal trombone of the Elmhurst and Notre Dame Jazz Trombone recitalist John Marcel- National Symphony and Baltimore Festival. lus of the Eastman School of Mu- Symphony and former principal sic and University faculty trombo- trombone and soloist with the U.S. Tickets for the jazz concert are nist Paul Hunt will also perform. Navy. still available at the Kobacker Hall Widely known in Europe, Hamp- Hunt, a graduate of the Eastman Box Office. Tickets are $5. $7 ton's band, Slide Hampton and the School of Music, won the 1980 and $9, with a $2 discount for World of Trombones, is a group ot Frank Smith Scholarship Competi- students. nine trombonists whose combined sounds are capable of a wide range of color and intensity. After eight years abroad, Hamp- ton returned to the United States ■' in 1978 and began re-establishing The men's basketball team is picked to win the Mid American himself on this side of the Atlantic. Conference this season. They will play at home tonight, Nov. In 1981 "The Globe" 26, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 See calendar listings for further details named him as one of the top five and away game locations. pop/jazz acts of the year. iowimt gut* mil miiniiir The jazz trombonist Is currently director of the Collective Black Art- ists Ensemble and the Manhattan GREEN Plaza Jazz Composers Orchestra Grow Sftoot • DuOBonM By <"• Bo**ng Oroon SUM IMW. Omco o« SluOoM Pue-cotMU tof in New York. In addition to an ac- •ludonu. loci*y and tun tive performance schedule, he Thono«l«ouooiafoonSnotl*«t»opuoi*'»*JNov 30 n«aco*o>«vOTMoccunngOoc 3nrough Jan 17 1t»oith*«*Mmmuotbo»*m"^«iw««'H7lolf»

Dogs and cats, girls & screams by Frank Esposlto assistant editor

Cavedogs Joy-Rides For Sbut-Ins America's newest wide-eyed, music mega-talented powerpop trio halls from Boston by way of Ohio's Miami University. They REUIEUI call themselves the Cavedogs, and dude, they rock. What Todd Spahr (guitar, em and let the hits keep a - comln vocals), Brian Stevens Janet Jackson (bass, vocals), and Mark Rivers "Black Cat" (single) (drums, vocals) do Is play loud, A&M Records noisy, pop songs (If "La La La" doesn't go Top 40, things are a lot R&B's queen supreme does her worse out there than I had best Joan Jett on this guitar-laden feared.) and mldtempo ballad- stomp. Like JJ's past twenty or so stuff ("Bed Of Nails" springs to singles, it's storming up the The Cavedogs wanna rock right now Left to right. Mark Rivers. Brian Stevens and Todd Spahr mind) with equal skill. Their me- charts and taking no prisoners. lodic sense Is downright hypnotic She simply knows what America (see the Ohio Express' "Yummy, wants to move to. Yummy, Yummy" for future ref- Brother Beyond originated with Primal Scream, a erence) and their lyrics are the "Girl I Used To Know" Glasgow five-piece who have just Give anotherChristma& Give blood. stuff college radio was and is (single) releasedCbme Together, their built on ("Slouching In the EMI Records U.S. debut. hall/With conviction" from This 7-track EP features three "Tayter Country" - "You've got so Ultimately singable synthpop versions of "Loaded" and two much to criticize/But you keep It nugget 'bout love gone by the versions of "Come Together." all Inside" from "What In The wayside. These guys have walt- Both tunes originally appeared World?" - "So you go to your zed off the cover of GQ Just In on the group's self-titled second friends/And they love time to give New Kids On The album and they're both formed you.. .You're as sweet as you can Block a role model for the next from the guitar/sampling union be/Step down" from "Step decade. "Girl I Used To Know" which drive droves of Brits Into Down" - and best of all "We're even has the same kind of "oh- fits of sweaty dance-floor aban- just three white rich oh-oh-ohs" which propelled such don. You can guess the lyrics klds/Bltchin' bout the world/We NKOTB classics as "The Right from the titles but the groove's think we've got problems/But we Stuff" and "Cover Girl." Connect the thing here. ain't got problems" from "La La the dots, boys. Rock purists claim that by mix- La"). Primal Scream ing in "dance" music, "rock" is And with Ed Staslum (Living Come Together (EP) tainted. But a sound as urgent as Colour, Smltherens) producing Creation/Sire Records that of Primal Scream makes you this kind of stuff, ya just can't go The UK Is fairly bursting with realize how useless both of those wrong. If this album Is the result pop/rock/dance bands (Jesus terms actually are. of the Cavedogs' self-professed Jones, Stone Roses, Happy Mon- quest for "The Great Lost Pop days) these days. Some rock Song," so be it. More power to Journalists claim that their sound Sitbock Berries HARSHMAN

TinrrrrrrrrrrrrTTTTffirrrrnnRELAX TffT/|! owers JLl-N-N MCDONALD

EW1QW«»»»««****** «»» Your On-Campus Full Service Restaurants Mon. - Fri. Friday, November 16 and Saturday, November 17 4:30-6:30 ALL QUANTUM 90 Meal 8:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m., and Midnight Plans 210 MSC $1.50 Admission Accepted

■ Friday, November 16, 1990

"Hi. My name is Bill and I'm just looking for some nice looking ladies to give me a call." You know, except for his unrealistic expectations, Bill sounds like a pretty normal guy. Maybe these telephone personals are the 2ME singles bars of the nineties. by Kathleen George

It's not that you really want to you've ever tasted," according to hear what New Kids on the Block Cassandra. have to say or that you're particu- Believe It or not, the "dialing larly love-starved - at least not for data" industry all began at anymore than usual. But you New York Telephone with time have this burning curiosity about and temperature lines In the late what's said on these 900 number 1920s and early 1930s. What phone lines. would any self-respecting Yan- You know the ones — "Meet kees fan think of phone sex for foxy gals, cute guys. Dating, profit? friendship, 24 hours." And the "sex" lines are defi- The commercials are so nitely the big money-makers. In cheesy. Yet people are running 1988, according to US News and up thousands of dollars In phone World Report, they generated bills calling these "talk lines." more than one-third of the talk So what's the attraction? Per- line Industry's revenues, which haps these people are experienc- totalled close to S450 million. ing some unexplalnable void In The actual value of that one-third their life because they don't at- cut may be on the wane, tend a University that uses a however, as total revenues for STAR system. And when they talk lines are shrinking. This de- call the "For Guys Only", they're crease has been attributed to tel- greeted by that comforting com- evision stations increasing unwil- puterized voice: "Press one If you lingness to advertise these num- want to hear mailbox messages. bers. H Press two to create your own In the past, stations ran pro- mailbox message. Press three to mos for these lines at any time of listen to the Hot Billboard." day. They changed their tune and This homosexual dating line Is Implemented some regulations one of the more racy talk lines. when parents began bombarding Callers might hear an Introduc- the stations with complaints tion such as this: "HI. I'm Don. I about $300 phone bills their kids live In the middle of the woods In were running up during Saturday Georgia, and I'm In the mood for morning cartoons. For example. some hot phone sex tonight." WNYW (TV) In New York, a Fox But the adventures don't stop affiliate, recently adopted a poli- O there. Phone messages offer a cy which refuses any commer- wide range of topics from the cials for love, sex, and dating Inane "Womens' Secret Confes- lines. Any 900 number commer- sions" to co-ed party lines where Ing to Jack Nachbar, Popular Cul- of the fractlonallzatlon In our so- cials they do accept are restricted the desperate and dateless can ture professor, the newness of ciety. According to him, spe- to air time between midnight and search for true love. the service draws people to It. cialized talk lines follow suit with 6:00 a.m. The co-ed party lines run a "It's new," he said. "It's a cur- specialized magazines and spe- Incidentally, there Is some O little on the tame side compared rent fad, and I Imagine the Inter- cialized radio programs. "They hope for the parents of these Jun- to the homosexual dating num- est will abate." (talk lines) allow us to indulge In ior phone addicts. Host tele- bers. One of these telephone ac- The Interest, be It fleeting or our highly specialized fettlshes," phone companies have a "for- cess systems allows you to Indi- not, does not stop at the phone Nachbar said. giveness" policy which will dis- cate your sex to determine lines that double as dating ser- Of course, the more Infamous regard any outstanding charges whether you'll hear male or fe- vices. Callers can contact hotlines hotlines are the ones that are not for 900 numbers If the charges 0) male personals. And most of for many diverse areas of Inter- for the faint of heart. Take "Kiss- have been run up by an un- these people actually sound seri- est. The "Numerology Hotline" ing Tips From Harlem" for exam- attended Juvenile. ous. They give their phone num- can forecast the month, the year, ple. "Welcome to Kissing Tips Unfortunately, kids aren't the bers and. In some cases, even even the entire future for you. From Harlem. I'm Cassandra. If only ones running up ungodly their addresses. Then it can repeat the message as you want me. press one. If you phone bills with these hotlines. "HI. My name Is BUI and I'm often as you'd like. want John, press two. If you're Just as there are obsessive TV Just looking for some nice looking An "Infidelity Hotline" can under 18, hang up the phone viewers, obsessive Harlequin ladles to give me a call." You give you five tips on how to rec- now." Yeah, right Cassandra. No romance readers, and obsessive know, except for his unrealistic ognize a cheating husband. Then self-respecting adolescent Is go- home shopping viewers, there expectations, Bill sounds like a It encourages you, "For more tips ing to hang up before the fun be- are also obsessive talk line cal- pretty normal guy. Maybe these on how wives find out about gins. And boy, does It begin. Cas- lers. telephone personals are the sin- wayward husbands, call next sandra describes herself sitting In "They are people who are try- gles bars of the nineties. week." front of a big Jar of honey which ing to compensate for things In This diversity of services Is she proceeds to smear all over their life." Nachbar said, "They In a culture so Involved with another part of the attraction for her luscious (?) lips while moan- feel the need to not deal with real technology, the novelty of talk phone lines. Nachbar said talk ing seductively)?). "Guaranteed problems by dealing with some- lines Is also an attraction. Accord- lines are Just another Indication to give you the sweetest kisses thing else." .91111 1 'D'l • :-j.-;r.,.' !^-i±^ I ...t ihSlDERi Friday, November 16, 1990 7 Tell 'em to put the Oscar on hold, 'Goodfellas' is year's primo flick Film What makes this film Interest- but their lives run a course as ing Is the absence of mafia stereo- Leaving the lightweight fluff behind and heading into normal as anyone else's. Their types. No godfather exists that kids sleep, they pay bills and REUIEUI will make you an offer you can't the Oscar winners always held for the Christmas most of all...they cry. What refuse. Here lies real life, accen- season, "GoodFellas" will be fhefilm to beat. seperates them from us Is the tuated by an aura that fourteen- way In which they carry out their year old Henry Hill longs to be a business. by Irian Lumley part of. He worships the men Scorsese doesn't attempt to Ido- film critic who do business out of the Shoeless Joe) shines in his best mob flick because of its severity lize his protagonists or turn them neighborhood plzzarta, and soon role to date. Joe Pescl gives his of detail. Never once do the char- Into repugnant killers. He lets becomes a numbers runner for Tommy Devlto a devilish Na- acters become bawdy vaudeville you peek Into their lives and Tossing all objectivity out the local chieftain Paulle. As Hill be- poleonic air. as the short guy Interpretations of themselves or come out with a very objective window, "GoodFellas" Is 1990s gins to understand the philoso- with an attitude who bumps off do they attempt to romanticize view of mob life.. .er, make that best film Period. Leaving the phy behind the business, he is anyone that cracks on his height. the aspects of their profession. wlseguy life. lightweight fluff behind and absorbed Into the mob as another Lorraine Bracco, as Hill's wife, Scorsese presents a grueling heading Into the Oscar winners "wlseguy." (Mobsters never refer should walk away with this realism, accentuated by life's always held for the Christmas to themselves as "Mobsters." year's Best Supporting Actress every day activities. A pasta din- they call themselves "wlseguys" statuette. She's amazing and a AMERICAN season, "GoodFellas" will be the ner becomes a family event, hit- CANCER film to beat. Filled with strong or... "good fellas.") Hill's educa- sure bet as one of the '90's bri- men's card-playing becomes a ri- ? SOCIETY performances by every major tion turns out to be profitable, as ghtest new faces. tual. These men may be shaky. actor, this film Is sure to walk he soon becomes one of Paulle's "GoodFellas" transcends every away with more than a handful most trusted Insiders. He and col- of Academy Awards this March. leagues Jimmy Con way and To- Based on Nicholas PUeggl's mmy Devlto carry out most of treatise on mafia life, "Wiseguy. Paulle's stickler tasks, and some- director Martin Scorsese trans- times a little blood runs over their cends his source material and silk suits. 1-800-332-AIDS creates a work reminiscent of his After marrying and starting his earlier masterpieces "Taxi own family. Hills life takes a turn Driver" and "Mean Streets." that results In his own downfall

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+ & 4 *■ <# Swamp PARACHUTE DERBY: For various reasons, both Vambo Marble Eye and Big Hunk O - Now it seems that Frankie's owner Rob Croak has reta- Cheese balled out of the opening round of Frankle's Alternative liated by making t-shirts emblazoned with, you guessed Battle of the Bands On November it, "Frankie's:Home of the Bored Art F*ck." At press 4, in Toledo. BG's Karma Kanlx replaced Vambo, but It was Jeri- time, Croak reported that he had sold all 50 shirts he cho Turnpike who walked away had originally made and is planning on making more. with the night's top honors. They'll be Joined by Trip 20, who outlasted Phantom Circus, the lng more. I guess there's some- Had Hatter Huslc Company In Relics, and Gone Daddy Finch to thing to be said for constructive downtown BG. snag the win this past Sunday. criticism. Intktor/Jorin Potter They both advance to the finals on September 21. Jericho Turnpike won the first round of Frankle's buttle of the bands on »/MW«AAAAAAA WE GET FIRST PICK: Nov. 4. Left to right. Jim Morrison and Tom Hayes. ^^^^^^^^^ The Big Three of BG music re- MAD ABOUT FAD: tailers were badgered Into giving STICKS AND STONES: As If a group release {Alfonso) their alternative picks of the As noted two weeks ago In Rock wasn't enough, This Year's Fad week. Campus Pollyeucs 4401. Court 352-9638 Gossip, The Bubba, BG's official mastermind Hark Hutchlns has local music fanzine, dubbed Just released his debut solo effort, Pagliais 945 S. Main 352-7571 Billy Han way and Paul Perry of Frankle's "Home of the Bored Art Tall Diary. The cassette release Had Hatter chose Nattonwldeby • NOVEMBER SPECIAL * F-ck" In their debut Issue. Now It was recorded at U-Track-M Stu- Surgery (Amphetamine Reptile seems that Frankle's owner Rob dios In Pauldlng and engineered Records), while Jim Cummer of Pizza of the month- CLUB PIZZA Croak had retaliated by making by Chris Comer of Umdunk and Record Den singled out Dramar- [Turkey, ham, bacon, lettuce, tomato, 2 cheeses] t-shirts emblazoned with, you Karma Kanlx fame. It's supposed ama's Live At The guessed It, "Frankle's:Home of to be finds folksy, and Billy China Club EP (Chameleon Re- COUPONS WORTH CUPPING the Bored Art F*ck." At press Han way claims that parts of It cords) and Greg Halamay of Fin- time. Croak reported that he had remind him of Nell Young. You Any der's gave Hindu Love Gods by sold all 50 shirts he had original- can check It out for yourself at Hindu Love Gods (Giant/Reprise 7" Sub Any Salad Pasto Meal ly made and Is planning on mak- the source of Billy's livelihood, Records) the nod. & & & mug of pop J mug of pop I mug of pop I From Dr. Dave, page 4. $4.50 $4.00 $5.00 Sophomore level-Two points On Feel the Nolze" In 1983? Expires 12/31/90 Expires 12/31.90 ! Expires 12/31/90 "U GOT THE LOOK"). WE'VE EX- each. Senior level-Four points each. CLUDED HIH. BUT INCLUDED 3. Who sang "Rock Wlt'cha" In 7. Name Partners In Kryme's TEN OTHERS WHO ARE UNABLE 1989? Top 20 hit from 1990. TO SPELL PROPERLY: 4. Name any of Motley Crue's 8. What band hit the Top 40 in Freshman level-One point Top 40 hits. 1984 with "I Do1 wanna Know "? each. 1. Name any of Def Leo- Junior level-Three points each. Graduate level-Five points pard's Top 40 hits. 2. Who hit 5. What group sang "Rocket 2 each. Number One with Prince's "Noth- U" In 19B8? 9. Who sang the Top 10 hit ln' Compares 2 U"? 6. What band screamed "Cum "Teiefone'ln 1983? 10. Who sang the Top 20 hit "Wots It To Ya" from 1987? RED HOT & Dr. Dave Is thankful that this week's winner will win a FREE promotional tape from Finders ROLLIN' AT Records and Tapes, located at 128 N. Uain. B.G. Wouldn't it be CHARLIE'S DODGE great If the winner was YOU? "Home of the Cheaper Dealt"

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DAKOTA TRUCKS & 4X4'S CINI MARK THEATRES CARAVANS (long & Short) CINEMA 5 Zu CARGO VANS-TRUCKS 1234 NORTH MALL ST. 354 0558 WEEKLY PREFORMANCE DODGE DYNASTY'S - NOVEMBER 16-20, 1990 DAYTONA'S & STEAITH'S CHILD'S PLAY 11 R 12:20,2:10,4:10,7:25,9:10 SIBLING RIVALRY PG-13 "ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, 12:40, 2:35,4:20, 7:40,9:50 CHARLIE'S GOT THE PRICE AND THE MERCHANDISE! JACOB'S LADDER R 12:10,2:30,4:45,7:10,9:30 RESCUERS DOWN UNDER C 12-00. 2:20. 4:40. 7:00, 9:20 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS 893-0241 ROCKY V PG-13 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:20, 9:40 «*tf»,M)VfM«l«!l