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The BG News January 17, 1992
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. G The BG News Friday, January 17,1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 77
War in the Gulf: One Year Later Weather Bush applauds his Gulf War effort byTtrMcanint ing to exert the same energy to and commitment stranded The Associated Press lift the nation from recession. thousands of Kurds and other Bush had soared to record Iraqis who heeded his call to heights in polls last year because overthrow Saddam Hussein." WASHINGTON On the first of the war, but the ratings slipped Turning to the economic prob- Bush set to announce anniversary of the Persian Gulf to the lowest point in his presi- lems faced by some Americans War, President Bush said Thurs- dency as the afterglow of the war returning from the war, Tsongas day that Americans should "take gave way to deep anxiety about asked, "How many of those economic proposals Snow Is likely, a high near pride" In the defeat of Iraq even economic problems. troops are unemployed today? 28 degrees. though it failed to drive a defiant Sensitive to criticism that he How many face an uncertain fu- credit that will probably be Saddam Hussein from power. stopped the fighting too soon, ture of dwindling incomes, debt The Associated Press about $5,000, according to one Although Bush called anew for Bush said the U.S.-led coalition and even foreclosure on their official Off the campus Iraqi citizens to oust Saddam, the "fought a limited war for a lim- homes?" The president has promised White House made clear that the ited but vitally important pur- In his statement, Bush said, WASHINGTON The eco- to come up with a plan "to get Oh, oh, oh, Ginger: United States would stay on the pose. It prevailed." "The American people and I re- nomic proposals President this country back to work TOLEDO, A soundtrack sidelines rather than step in "Saddam's Iraq is weak and iso- main determined to keep the Bush will announce in his again." He is expected to lay from a hard-core pornogra- again with military force to oust lated, unable to impose its extre- pressure on Saddam until a new State of the Union message out main elements in his phic movie popped up on an him. mist policies on the region or the leadership comes to power in could Include an increase of speech on Jan. 28 and his pro- episode of "GUligan's "We don't anticipate anything peace process," the president Iraq." as much as $500 per child In posed federal budget the next Island" broadcast in Toledo. unilateral," White House press said in a written statement which Recalling his dramatic announ- families' tax exemptions as day. The episode, broadcast secretary Marl in Fitz water said. Fitzwater read before television cement of the start of the war, well as other tax breaks to The package Is expected to Tuesday by Fox TV affiliate White House strategists hope cameras. Bush said, "We can all take pride help Americans buy health in- include provisions to allow WUPW, began with a con- the focus on the war's anniver- "We must not forget the human in the results of that effort - Ku- surance, officials said Thurs- savers to roll Individual Re- versation between Mr. and sary will boost Bush's re-election suffering which the war set in wait is liberated and the legiti- day. tirement Accounts into family Mrs. Thurston Howell III. campaign. He has started re- motion," said Democratic presi- mate government restored, the Bush's plan will also offer savings accounts that could But Instead of their voices, minding campaign audiences of dential candidate Paul Tsongas. first-time home buyers a tax be used for specific purposes. viewers heard the words his leadership in the war, promis- "The president's failure of nerve See Iraq, page eight and sounds from a porn flick. "She was very explicit, very detailed of what this man was doing to her," said Wood County Kim Brasher, whose two children, ages 3 and 6, were watching the show and aler- ted their mother. "It was gross. It was aw- man could get ful. I couldn't believe it," she said. "I immediately picked up the phone and called my sister. She got it on hers, too." death penalty On average, 15,000 to 20,000 people are tuned into by Chris lawny WUPW when "GUligan's murder charge in Wood County to Island" comes on at 5:30 courts reporter Involve a death sentence was a p.m. The episode was on the 1989 indictment against Richard air for about a minute be- Fox, whose case is now being ap- fore the master control As Wood County prosecutors pealed. operator discovered the prepare for the trial of alleged Geringer, a 44-year-old Per- problem and put on a killer Richard Geringer, the rysburg man, was indicted Jan. 8 different episode, Katell county Court of Common Pleas for arson and the shooting deaths said. this week notified the Ohio Su- of his wife, Carol Geringer, 44; Venus -- in 3D preme Court of a possible death his daughter, Kim Geringer, 13; PASADENA, Calif. The sentence in the case... only the and his girlfriend, Susan Pelc, 39, Magellan spacecraft will try second such possible sentence in on Dec. 23,1991. to make a 3- D image of Ven- Wood County In more than a cen- The indictment includes two us' tallest peak now that tury. counts for each death. The first NASA has figured out how According to state law, Ohio's count charges the killing was to get pictures to Earth de- highest court must be contacted premeditated, and the second spite the ship's faulty whenever a defendant is Indicted charges the killing was done transmitters. for aggravated murder with ag- while committing a felony. Magellan will resume its gravating circumstances, a capi- $744 million mapping mis- tal offense. The last aggravated See Murder, page nine. sion Jan. 24, said Doug Grif- fith, mission director at NA- SA's Jet Propulsion Labora- tory. The craft is scheduled to make images of Peace treaty ends 38,000-foot Maxwell Montes. Carryouts were never like this: Salvador civil war HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) A forkllft laden with cases ■y fredo Cristiani, who took part in of beer didn't look right The Associated Press the treaty signing in Mexico, traveling down a street, so summoned its followers to Plaza someone called police. Libertad to welcome home "the SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador president of peace" Thursday Soon, William Hardacre, Workers got the day off, church night and dance until dawn. 40, of Huntlngton was ar- bells pealed and technicians Though separated by only 100 rested on a preliminary wired downtown plazas for sound yards of pavement, the two pla- charge of possession of sto- Thursday in preparation for rival zas were worlds apart. The figur- len property. Thirty cases of block parties celebrating the ar- ative chasm underscored the beer had been taken from rival of peace. magnitude of the task of recon- the City Beverage Co. late Much of this small Central ciliation awaiting the country. Wednesday. American nation was glued to radios or TV sets at midday, wit- The conflict killed at least Hardacre had traveled nessing long-distance the signing 75,000 people, wounded twice about six blocks on the fork- in Mexico City of a treaty ending that number and laid waste to lift and was almost home 12 years of civil war. much of the nation's productive when he was arrested short- By mid-afternoon, tens of infrastructure. ly after the beer was taken, thousands were gathered in or By afternoon, the Plaza Civica police said. heading toward the central Plaza was jammed with leftists, among Police said they would Civica or Plaza Llbertad. The them hundreds of guerrilla com- have caught him even if guerrilla Farabundo Marti batants who'd left their guns and they hadn't gotten a tip his The BG N>wi/Jay MiirdKk National Liberation Front and fatigues in the hills. route was marked by a trail Now THIS Is Winter leftist organizations had called "Our rifles are the guarantee of of dumped and broken supporters to the former. the campesinos' land," said one cases. Braving the afternoon cold, Andy McCarty Is dressed for the weather as he walks past the Education The rightist government of Al- banner. building Thursday. Wind chill sent the temperature as low as 40 degrees below zero during the day. Hardacre appeared Thursday In Huntington Su- perior Court and the hearing was continued. Zoning violation forces BG student out of lease Huntington Is the home- town of Vice President Dan Quayle. BG city landlord Carty claims he did not understand laws by Dm Mar house at 211E. Reed St. variance would be discussed at a Zoning cause of the excessive noise and parking Lottery municipal reporter According to Joe Carty of Carty Rent- Board of Appeals meeting at 7 JO p.m. problems due to eight unrelated people als, five girls were living In a downstairs "I couldn't go because I had to work," living together. Pick 3 Numbers unit and four were living in two upstairs Watling said. "If we would have been no- "There must have been 20 neighbors 7-7-9 University student Colette McSheffery units. The proper distribution should tified at least two of us could have been there at the meeting and they were ticked will be forced to move out of her apart- have been three people in each unit. there." off." Carty said. "I live one block away Pick 4 Numbers ment by Jan. 27 because her landlord, "We knew we were allowed nine peo- The tenants are upset that the Zoning from this house and I was never Informed 0-2-6-3 Edward Carty, allowed too many people ple," Carty said. "I just distributed them Board meeting took place without any of once of a complaint." to rent from her home at 211E. Reed St. wrong." them present. An attempt to rezone properties owned Cards A variance filed by landlord Edward Monica Watllng, a University senior "I don't know if It was the city's respo- by Derek Dickinson, Director of Stan- 7 (seven) of Hearts Carty to allow four tenants to reside in an who lives at the house, said a zoning in- siblllty or the landlord's to let us know of dards and Procedures at the University, 4 (four) of Clubs apartment where zoning codes only per- spector visited the house in November in the meeting," Watling said. "The whole also received considerable attention. In K (king) of Diamonds mit three was rejected by Bowling response to a complaint. fact that this thing happened without us that unrelated request, also filed because 3 (three) of Spades Green's Zoning Board of Appeals earlier When Watling returned to Bowling there was ridiculous." there were too many tenants In his prop- Compiled from staff and this month. Green on the afternoon of Jan. 8, she Several of the tenants* neighbors at- erties, Dickinson was granted a variance wire reports. The zoning violation dealt with the im- found a legal notice from the city atta- tended the meeting to complain about the proper distribution of nine people In a ched to a pillar on the porch which said a number of people living in the house be- See Carty, p^t eight.
4. JOHN KOHLSTRAND The BG News FDITOR AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE FOUNDED IN 1920. JEREMY STONE WEBER JACQUELINE PORTER MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR PUBLISHED DAILY DURINC THE ACADEMIC YEAR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER AMY APPIEBAUM GREC WATSON SESSION. ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR 214 WEST HALL MATTHEW A. DANEMAN FRANK ESPOSITO BOWLINC GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY INSIDER EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOWLINC GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 TRISH DAVIS IRENE BABEAUX COPYRIGHT 1992, The BG News NEWS EDITOR COPY CHIEF A war to end all wars? f * C" irst we're going to cut it off, economy, drugs and pollution? ■*. then we're going to kill it." When Operation Desert Storm ended, These words about the Iraqi army military leaders called it "one of the were spoken less than a year ago by cleanest and most successful military Gen. Colin Powell during Operation actions in history." However, there are Desert Storm - which officially started revelations showing the war was not all one year ago today. gloss and glamour. While the war only lasted five weeks, While there were few U.S. deaths, there is reason to question what it ac- one-fourth of the deaths resulted from complished. On the surface, the allies friendly fire, proving the military accomplished exactly what they wanted weaponry is not perfect and soldiers to - they got Iraqi troops out of Kuwait. can get careless. And the number of re- He's an angry young man But the same objective could have ported friendly fire deaths has risen been accomplished with treaties - if from 15 to 35. both parties had really tried to work out Revelations have also come out about Mouch: what in the world is a second-class citizen a treaty. Perhaps our species can no U.S. bombs being less efficient than longer reason with each other without previously reported, more Iraqi civil- I think the average "Amei it«ui' because of that very reason. has forgotten what the term PtiMp Mouch Freedom is what America stands using violence. ians killed as a result of military action should mean. Somewhere, some- for. But fellow Americans don't If a treaty could not have been than reported and allied troops killing body coined a new phrase that I BG News columnist get the same courtesy. worked out, and the allies had to use unarmed Iraqi soldiers. don't understand: second-class I have heard many people com- military force to liberate Kuwait, then citizen. plain that the government is in- There was also definitely a need for In my unending search for wis- fringing on their Constitutional why didn't they also liberate Iraq by the military to be more truthful with dom, I turned to the infallible rights. People are concerned getting rid of Saddam Hussein? If the the public. The same has been said by Webster's New Collegiate Dic- about their right to bear arms or U.S. was so concerned about the "well- Charles Lewis, who heads up the Center tionary to find the meaning of But there are sentiments that their freedom of speech, but being of the people of Kuwait," why are of Public Integrity, which examines this phrase. The second defini- are reminiscent of such activi- some people - our esteemed we not concerned about the well-being ethics-related issues in Washington, tion for "second-class" spelled it ties. I have heard several people, leaders of our armed forces, for of Iraqi people? D.C. Too much is being hidden and too out (so to speak): "INFERIOR, in many different ways, express example - seem to think that it is Then there are questions about why MEDIOCRE; also: socially, polit- opinions which suggested that okay to deny entire groups of much is being distorted, giving us a dis- ically, or economically deprived certain groups of people don't people their rights. the U.S. was involved in the war in the solutioned view of what war is - from (citizens)." have rights. Homosexuals are This country was founded to first place. What is it that makes the bloody death to glorified victory. What the hell is that supposed often referred to, one way or an- protect a person's freedoms in- U.S. the over-seer of other countries' Happy birthday Operation Desert to mean?! Excuse my language, other, as second-class citizens. cluding worship (see the First problems? Shouldn't the U.S. worry Storm. May there never be another like but do you mean to tell me that "They don't, or shouldn't, have Amendment of the U.S. Constitu- about its own problems, such as the you. we have deprived citizens in the rights because they chose a life- tion for clarification). United States? style which...uh...um...is wrong Homosexuals do not follow the Okay, I know we have econom- and no decent American would Christian taboo against homo- ically deprived citizens in this choose." sexuality, and so there are those country. That comes with the ter- Oh right, I forgot that "decent In our Christianity-oriented soci- E.A.R. to the ground... ritory of a free market, and we Americans" belong to a well- ety who will consider them "se- should just be able to accept that defined group that has a pub- cond-class citizens." Anti- We at E.A.R. central still think B.G. of people who were not a threat in the like a good capitalist society. I lished set of rules for members. homosexual comments appeared mean, we can cope with poor Only decent Americans have ac- In a letter to this newspaper last needs a dome. first place won't be a probem anymore. people, right? What I am actually cess to the rights guaranteed in semester and can be found on Interesting, the two days after the Too bad we're goners in about five talking about, though, are social- the Constitution. many classroom desks and bath- Big Snow - when the entire city was minutes when their missiles reach us." ly and politically deprived citi- I don't understand where the room stalls across campus. caked in ice - there was one area on We at E.A.R. have the perfect solution zens. attitude that certain groups of If a person doesn't hold the campus which was clear (beside inside to war. Wars are started by govern- This is my problem: I thought people are inferior for one reason morality of "mainstream Ameri- the whole basis for our form of or another starts. Is it fear? Is it ca" (an outdated term at best), as the buildings): the sidewalk leading ments who don't like each other. So in- government was freedom. I ex- lack of willingness to accept long as they do not infringe on the from McFall Center to the University stead of sending armies to kill each pect to hear about politically de- someone who is different or has a rights of others (excluding the Student Union. Hmmmmm. other, why not send the governments prived citizens In the totalitarian different set of values? right of persecution some think At least the grounds crew knows who who don't like each other into a cage regimes In other parts of the Minorities have been fighting that they have), why should they signs their paychecks. We don't mind and let them duke it out? world, not here. such thinking for centuries, with not have the same freedoms There is often a story on the only partial success. But it seems guaranteed to all citizens by our walking on a combination of slush and evening news about political almost more acceptable to look Constitution? ice. Honestly. Finally the city of Bolwing Green is prisoners In other countries. down on a group that "chooses" a But then it is a person like my- moving toward making the apartments People who desire simple human life style, such as homosexuality. self who is an obvious sign of this At a recent InterFraternity Council recycle. A lot of students live in apart- rights are thrown in jail or worse. But I am confused. I thought county's decadence; I should not meeting, IFC president Jeff Merhige ments and have expressed concern It is precisely this sort of action that we fought a war about a year be allowed to print things like that has brought down criticisms, ago for the freedom of Kuwait. this article in a public medium. A informed University greeks that the about not being able to recycle material economic embargoes, and even We didn't seem to care that the young impressionable child off-campus greek housing construction through the city because apartments do wars upon a society. And it is citizens of that nation were might see this and start thinking plans for the former Heinz Plant have not have garbage picked up by the city. happening here. Arabs; we didn't ask what their about such evils as equality and been approved, and they should petition E.A.R. stringers, have noticed an No, this country isn't putting religion was, or their sexual freedom of expression. their national offices for financial sup- alarming amount of recyclable material people in jail solely for social or orientation. Philip M. Mouch is a senior political beliefs, at least not to my Their freedom was at stake, psychology major and a col- port to build there. (cans, paper, etc.) in apartment garbage knowledge. umnist for the BG News. This is interesting, considering the bins and it would be nice if apartment and the United States was there owner of the property has to either file dwellers could also have recyclables for a variance of usage for the property picked up. or apply for a change in zoning before It is nice to have the Jaycee recycling Letters to the Editor even dreaming of building anything center, but it is not as easy to go two of decisions need to be made fi- placed in an entire quad two miles to recycle material as it is to go 30 nancially and with personnel. years ago, it wouldn't be possi- there. Student Plus, it is not likely my opinion ble for student-run news opera- We at E.A.R. Central are wondering feet. is not taken into consideration tions such as The News and what the city thinks about this, and why Now it would really be nice if city before voting. I truly believe nighttime talk show AfterDark Merhige didn't think he would actually officials would pass this quickly instead trustees that the voting trustees take my to discuss controversial topics need the city's permission to build any- of talking about passing it for the next statements very seriously be- and cover University and com- two years. The landfill problem is grow- fore all decisions." munity wrongdoings, and it thing new. This is not the quote that was wouldn't be possible for a stu- Next up, Merhige's plan for a greek ing and passing a private-hauler recy- do OK used though,- why? My thought dent to become city councilper- dome over the campus. Shhh... don't tell cling bill would be great. The BG News: is that The News does not care son. the city. I am writing in response to about the message it sends to I am not here to say that the And so the Yankee fans thought their the Jan. IS, 1992 editorial, "On a administrators when these BG News shouldn't get on It is looking more and more like we headaches were over when Yankee generation plagued with fear of types of things are wrongfully leaders for dumb decisions and being leaders." reported. These statements dis- foul-ups, but we all (students) are lucky to be here. owner George Steinbrenner got ousted To start off, the quote that is credit the power and influence should be working toward goals It seems like every month now more from baseball a year ago. But a year chosen, "The person who sits In of our student leaders. such as stopping student pay- comes out about the Cuban missile later, the Yankees are still firing man- that seat will be between 18 and If the student "voice" or daily ment from reaching astronomi- crisis, with each new report showing agers, and George wants back in base- 22 years old," is a fine example publication expresses a displea- cal heights, the U.S. and Soviet Union came closer ball yet again! of the misuse of a person's sure with their own peers, then quote for the glorification of a why the HELL should adminis- to exchanging nuclear missiles. Yes, ol' George has decided he has point that the BG News wants to trators give the leaders the time Jason T. Jackson Latest reports say Soviets gave Cu- served his lifetime sentence in his make. of day. Believe it or not, some Sophomore ban commanders authorization to use years time and Commissioner God Vin- I am the person who made this administrators think this way. Telecommunications three installed short-range nuclear cent should let him right back into statement referring to the The second point The News baseball. Board of Trustee seat for a stu- makes is that student leaders missiles on the United States if the U.S. dent, so let me clear up the care- are afraid to lead. I want to ex- attacked. (This was during the missile Meanwhile, it has been found the less use of quotes by this pub- press to everyone to have faith Responses crisis, not the Bay of Pigs, which hap- Stein man and his partners pocketed lication's editorial staff. in the student leaders here at pened one year earlier. Good thing $100 million from cable TV. profits. When the question of the stu- BGSU. Cuba didn't have missiles then or we'd dent trustees' lack of vote came Some "experts" have labeled wanted Cool. before the board Dec. 20,1 took our group "Generation X." Ba- all be toast for sure). my stand on this particular is- sically, saying that we are a Now that the Cold War is over, So we have a man who gave illegal sue (publicly) for the first time. group of spoon-fed kids who The BG New* is accepting let- wouldn't it be a good idea to get rid of campaign contributions to Richard What my actual statement, as I want to change the world, but ters to the editor. Please address these things? Actually, what good are Nixon in 1972, paid a man to find dirt on remember it, was, "Sure, who with little motivation to do so. If the submission to: nuclear warheads anyhow? What would one of his players and is pocketing wouldn't want to vote, but the this was true about our leaders they accomplish? "Well good. Guess we money in the meantime and the guy person who would sit in this seat here at BGSU, then it wouldn't The Editorial Editor is between 18 and 22 years old have been possible for a USG The BG News showed the Ruskies. All those millions wants back into baseball. and it is hard to know what kind senator to have the carpet re- 210 West Hall Friday, January 17,1992 The BG News page three Hey guys, ladies are not dumb In the old days... ByKv the title,title one would think ' I'm writing of the days when the "So, like, I don't know, this Is A female learns from day one how anorexic she is. only means of transportation was kinda dumb, but, like, you Katrina Vandenberg in the media that her experience either by horse or an old Model T Steve Bargdi know..." growing up is not as important as And how could anyone have Ford. I'm not. Instead, I'm writ- BG News Columnist This phrase has become so fa- BG News Columnist a male's experience. In the fathomed to come up with a game ing of a girl named Angel. miliar by now that it borders on National Commission on Working I met Angel last year at the the cliche', spoken by the Dumb Women of Wider Opportunities entitled "Careers for Girls" In fair. Ever since then, we keep Blonde. The Fluff Chick. The bi- for Women Study, it was noted which a girl could become such bumping into each other at places mbo. You know who she is. The done by a Harvard University that female characters outnum- unrealistic dream careers as a like McDonald's and Dairy one with the solar hair, supported project, these self-conscious ber male characters on TV only "fashion designer" or a "rock Queen, or seeing each other on by three cans of hair spray. phrases seep Into a female's vo- in the age 13 and under group. star" and such important careers one of those warm summer by the lake to admire the water Whoever she is, she seems tot>e cabulary right around the onset as veterinary medicine were re- nights that always seem to draw and stars. It was a nice night. everywhere, if the way American of adolescence, just as she's be- And how many cartoon charac- duced to the phrase "animal doc- me to the driver's seat of my tiny Angel then told me about her popular culture has latched onto ginning to reach out for new ters are even female? I asked tor." It had chance cards that said beaten-up Chevette. One night, ex-boyfriend. She had thought he her is any indication. ideas and role models and is con- someone this and he answered, "Burned cookies; lose turn." This she looked exceptionally beauti- was really nice until he started Lately, there has been a fasci- sequently discovering that there "Minnie Mouse," so let me reph- was not put out 20 years ago; I ful to me. Her long dark brown beating her. nation with the way blonde wom- aren't any. rase the question: how many fe- saw it in Children's Palace in Au- hair seemed to flow more freely en act, do their hair and have sex. At that point, females have got- male characters are there in car- gust. and her eyes shimmered with She also told me about wanting The fact that they have to be ten the message from the media toons that were not created to be more of a spark than usual. to become a lawyer. She thought dumb is a given. And the easiest that "culture doesn't value their a counterpart to a male? I can't Just as girls are becoming I gathered enough of my cour- it would be really nice to help way to discover them is to ob- experience; it literally doesn't think of any. women and starting to have age to ask Angel out. She accept- people out of tough situations. serve the way they look and the want to listen to what they have something to say, they are also ed. We doubled with some of her And I thought to myself, "that's way they talk. to say." In prime time America, Kevin understanding that no one wants friends. And on that night, I what Angel's been doing all her The ironic part of the whole This is not some obscure find- Arnold and Doogie Howser's ado- to listen to them. Furthermore, learned more than I ever imag- life. She's been helping people joke is that these women are also ing. It is not some "hand jive fem- lescent experiences are detailed the media and toys seem to indi- ined I could learn in one night. out." the most stereotyplcally beauti- inist" bitching about not getting for a national audience. A few cate that they shouldn't want to So we drove around for a while ful women in Western society, her share. This Is a serious and networks have tried to build sit- have all that much to say. And with no particular destination in After awhile, things got really but they are also worthless be- legitimate cultural complaint. It coms around the adolescent fe- then these women, who are mind. Then we found a local quiet. Neither one of us said a cause of their intelligence, as in- is serious because the woman be- male experience, but they have taught to be beautiful, not very church bazaar with a Ferris word. We just stood in the sand dicated by these three hedgers: ing called Into question, whose either been set up to sexually ap- intelligent and to bleach their wheel as one of its main attrac- looking out onto the opaque sur- "I don't know," "this is kinda speech is being made fun of here peal to a predominantly male au- hair are ridiculed for being tions. Angel's friends wanted to face of the water. It was as if all dumb, but" and especially "like, is also the most sought- dience, or they have been unsuc- "dumb blondes." go on. I said no, simply because time had stopped. That moment you know." after, "lucky" woman in Western cessful because so little good I've always been afraid of was forever. And in that moment, The fact Is that lots of women society. writing, money and energy was If language is the key to com- heights. But Angel coaxed me despite all the troubles, Angel say these phrases more than their This is the golden girl, the beer pumped into them. Energy and munication, then I am not sur- Into it. There I sat in that tiny smiled. Her pink lips were male counterparts do. I know that commercial girl, the girl next money are put toward male rites prised that uncertainty has lit- little cart going up and up and up. parted, and she was smiling. I say them, even though I've door. This woman who allegedly of passage. My legs shook and my heart erally shown up in the voices of pounded. Angel began talking to Another fifteen minutes of consciously been trying to cut has it made has somehow learned women everywhere. I am not them out of my vocabulary to prefix everything she says Why does Barbie dress up ex- surprised that women have a me. Sometimes she'd gently silence passed before she spoke throughout my entire college ca- with uncertainty. cept to wait for Ken? She goes to higher tendency to phrase a sen- laugh as her freckles danced again. 'Well, I better get back reer. Women's speech patterns Unfortunately, it is the media work, but is confined to pink plas- tence in the form of a question. across her nose. Everything was home to my daughter, otherwise have been studied and proven to that reinforces her uncertainty tic "business" desks and beauty all right. my mother's going to be a bitch to live with.' I remember those be very different than those that as it refuses to listen to her, while salons. Barbie is considered And if men were coached by Later in the night we ran into men use. But why, and why it makes fun of her for not having beautiful, but her measurements her brother, who had been in words well. They hit me with television and their toys from day such a hard-grinding force. T these? the intelligence to say things in could not physically exist on a liv- one to believe that their experi- prison for four years. He bought According to a research study an assertive way. ing, breathing woman - no matter beer for us. Angel and I never thought you knew,' she said. All I ence is not important and that remember is snaking my head no. people would like them a lot bet- took a sip. We also ran into her uncle, Brian, who was drunk. Angel once said that she missed Jim's Journal HJT «llltl ter if they invested in a bottle of 'the good old days.' She referred Clairol AND if they were then Angel put a pause on our date. Me k*Cl-t oWw -4* 'Give me the keys, Brian," she to the time before she was preg- I w«rte4 «+ -t»»« D4M w«s w«rtM*9 Ht l.oVtJ «4 "tfct ridiculed for being everything said the smile was now gone nant. The time when she didn't c«f«f $4«»* ♦>•»* cUck «*4 MM o,e+ *•**« T+P* that society set them up to be, have to take as much responsibil- open utt nm Mi odd S1.0Q tome regulor p< Iddbjjrintlj — Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 — Midnight Admission $1.50 per film E EBLCIE RIBBON PHOTO a E Filmmaker John Waters is Coming to Bowling Green on Tuesday 157 N. Main St. 353-4244 January 28th (Across from Uptown) Look for details around campus mmmmiimrmrmr LO Campus page four The BG News Friday, January 17,1992" Farrakhan Was It Worth The W^it? to speak in celebration of Dr. King by Canon Rutherford human diversity reporter The Black Student Union of the ! University of Toledo and Mu- | hammad's Mosque #91 is spon- ■ soring the Black Midwest Youth '' Student Conference in which the Minister Louis Farrakhan will ': speak 7 p.m. Saturday, at the '■: University of Toledo Savage Hall '■ in celebration of Dr. Martin I Luther King, Jr. Farrakhan will speak on "The E Universal Rise of the Black Man : and Woman of America." Farrakhan, born Louis Eugene Walcott or May 11, 1933, is pre- sently the representative of the Nation of Islam. He started his Muslim belief in February, 1955, after one of his friends asked him to attend the Nation of Islam's National Sav- ior's Convention. A previous Calypso singer and The BG NewarJay MunUck dancer, Farrakhan soon left the entertainment world behind to Trying to keep warm, students wait for the shuttle bus outside (and Inside) Williams Hall Thursday afternoon. More than 2,000 people took advantage of the free service seek the teachings of Elijah Mu- hammad. In 1975, Muhammad died, shak- ing the sturdiness of the Nation of Islam and allowing Farrakhan Tradition, publicity back Alpha Sig processional to re-evaluate the epidemic of the black people in America, He then by fiierry Turco decided to reinforce Muham- greek reporter The ceremony dates back to the Figures in dark robes will be throughout the country hold the mad's teachings. mid 1800's where it began at Yale seen marching in silence and car- ceremony as part of fraternity Farrakhan introduced the University. rying a Diogenes lantern begin- tradition. POWER concept in 1985: blacks ning at Shatzel Hall, through so- manufacturing products for Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is The tradition was passed down rority row, the Union Oval and It is used as a memorial for communities. The product line holding a Black Lantern Pro- from the Yale chapter where ending at the Alpha Sigma Phi deceased brothers, to welcome started with a series of personal cessional tomorrow at 8 p.m. members of the fraternity house. new members, and to comme- care products. "We're holding the ceremony marched to residence halls on morate the fraternity's founding, Farrakhans's most recent tour Saturday night as a prelude to campus and announced the can- This ceremonial lantern was [this needs to be attrib- consisted of lectures to "Stop the Rush," said John Asendorf, mar- didates that had been selected for . named for the kind of light car- uted]"Alpha Sigma Phi was Killing," in which he urged the shal of Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- membership. ried by the greek philosopher founded Dec. 6, 1845, but the government to cease assault on nity. "We're hoping to gain pub- The new member was taken in Diogenes in his search for an ceremony will welcome our new the black community. licity before the information line and brought to the fraternity honest man. members before Rush begins," Farrakhan, 58, has been mar- night." house. Alpha Sigma Phi chapters Asendorf said. ried over thirty years and is the father of nine, the grandfather of Ith ANNtlAt flUHKATlON' 22. Approximately 50 students RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.NOW! from the University will be at- tending this event, according to Audrey Flowers, a graduate stu- Are Traffic dent and ticket distributor for the event. AMERICANO-VOYAGER DESERT INN-THE REEF Patterns A •RAMADA INN - 5 Of 7 nights - ■..¥0' Problem In Your SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS • Home? GULF VIEW CONDOS ■ HOLIDAY INN • LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS. - 5 o» 7 night-. - *igt A WELL PLANNED SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADO! • OVERLOOK HOTEL LAYOUT WILL PREVENT • SHADOW RUN CONDO: -1 5 ot 7 night* - COSTLY MISTAKES LATER! TOURWAY INN •THE REEF Perry House Furniture - 7 night* - CINEMARK THEATRES Invites You To I'"liCINEMA 5 " I LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • A N234N Main SI - 7 nightv - January 17-23,1992 */3b "SPACE PLANNING 'HAND THAI ROCKS TW CRADLE R 1:00. 3:15.5:10.7:20.9:30 *» Rewrxa Dimomay HILTON HEAD ISLAND RESORT CONDOS WORKSHOP" J.F.K.R120 500 8«0 «« - 5 or 7 night* - Oliver Slone-DIr Kevin Coslner 'FATHER OF THt (RIDE PG 1 15. 3 15. 5:15. 715 PORT ROYAL OCEANI (.15 *• Sieve Martin, Diane Kealon. Mamn snort ESORT CONDOS - 5 o» 7 nighn - KUFFSPG13105. 305. 505. 7 05.905 DON'T DELAY ChnMn Saw CfNIBAl SPQINO BBtAH '£iINfOBMA TION AND BfSfBVA IIONS HOOK PG 1 10.400.700,9:40 * * fW»n WHarrn. DuStf Hollman, Juti RoBans 1-800-321-5911 Monday, Tanuary 20 Mofi.-Frt. 1st Showing is at 5PM Sat SSun (Martin Luther King Jr. Day) & Martin Luther King Day Full Schedule • NO PASSES • • rjo PASSES SUPIRSAVEHS One Hour workshops are PRIORITY! available by reservation only. On your list of things to do make sure to stop Please call 353-7155 for details in at University Village and registration. & University Courts Apts. They are now renting! • l and 2 Bedroom apartments • 9 and 12 month leases ERRY HOUST^ • Heat, water, cooking, and sewer included FINE FURNITUREJLJ • Central air Open; P • No pets please Monday & Friday: 9-9 DESIGN CONSULTING Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9-6 Walking Distance To Campus! Sat. 9-5 19901 N. Dixie Hwy., B.G. (419) 352-0164 Bl Clough & Mercer Bowling Green J Diversions Friday, January 17,1992 Fret not; be happy Connell Barrett Diversions Columnist Eddy, my grandfather, once shared with me a little proverb about the precarious balance be- tween life and death. "Donald," he said, "I have some advice for you." "My name's Connell, Gran- dpa." "Dad-Gummlt! I don't WANT none o' yer lip, boy. Why, I oughtta twist off your smug little head like a pop top..." "He's got a gun!" I think you know what he was trying to say, namely: appreciate your family, your friends, your life, for you could, at any mo- ment, find yourself in a greyish, powdery state, dwelling rent-free Sports cards take artistic turn in a lovely urn. I bring this up because last by Crag Watson week I came perilously close to a tuxedo, tossing a baseball behind his back. Photographs weren't used by sports card companies the Instantaneous termination of editorial editor One of the reasons sports cards have improved art- until posed shots were used the next year by the Old my life. Now, now, I'm fine, real- istically is the greater competition between card com- Judge baseball cards. ly! Please refrain from sending in panies. From 1956-1980, the major card company was Fogt said card design and color have also Improved. letters and postcards of sym- While today's sports card companies have yet to the Topps Chewing Gum Company. "Lots of the older cards didn't have borders," Fogt pathy and concern stapled to create a Venus de Milo, the artistic value of sports said. "Now, bordering cards is a way of art." and/or containing $20 bills and cards has increased greatly in the last three years. Colors used in the cards of old were simpler, usually nude polaroids of sweaty female It used to be sports card art was limited to sticking "Cards look a heck of a lot better now. A lot ol staying with red, blue, yellow, green, purple, and or- gymnasts directly here to the cards on walls and the "art" of attaching cards to bike the older cards have the sentimental value, but ange. Now companies use eight-color processing, giv- second floor of West Hall. This spokes. ing many of the cards a more life-like appearance. would be unnecessary If not ap- The only art works done by the companies them- cards overall are done better now-a-days." Computer enhancement and better camera equip- preciated (MY address can be selves were airbrush jobs done by people trying to ment have also made the cards more pleasing to the found in the book, however). block out a player's old uniform to put in a new one. Tony DeRegnaucourt, former shop owner human eye, Fogt said. Here's the scenario. I was wait- One artist in 1958 went as far as airbrushing a Some of the more artistic cards through history: ing patiently at the intersection player's arms off, making the player baseball's ver- "They had no competition," said Jeff Fogt, who of Heatherdowns and Reynolds, sion of the Venus de Milo. owned a sports card shop in Piqua, Ohio. "Nobody else □1888 Old Judge: The fust "artistic" sports cards. ready to make a left turn, mind- While some older sets such as 1953 Bowman base- tried to really challenge them, so they really got slop- While the design and poses pale when compared to ing my own business-reading ball and 1912 Hassan Triple Folder are respected for py. Some of the cards from the '70s were the worst modern-day cards, Old Judge cards were the best of from the Book of Ezechiel, Chap- their design, the general consensus amoung collectors looking In the world." the 19th century. ter Twelve, Verse Nine, Carry is the overall design for sports cards has improved Now there are 13 companies, including Topps, Don- □1912 Hassan Triple Folders: These cards consisted the Three, Seven Central and over the last three years. russ. Fleer, Score, Upper Deck, Leaf, Pro Set, Hoops, of two head shots, which could be folded over a larger Mountain. "Cards look a heck of a lot better now," said former Bowman, Topps Stadium Club, Fleer Ultra, Donruss action picture in the middle. While the head-shots The green arrow flashed above. sports card shop owner Tony DeRegnaucourt of An- Studio and O-Pee- Chee. were not overly attractive, the action shots were the I began creeping across the sonia, Ohio. "A lot of the older cards have the senti- Lately, some companies have been using literal best of their time. One action shot of Ty Cobb sliding seemingly abandoned intersec- mental value, but cards overall are done better now-a- works of art to portray sports figures. In 1991, Pro Set into third base is a part of history. tion when, all of a sudden, an days." portrayed Pro Bowl participants in paintings. Donruss eighteen-wheeler, obviously be- Many cards of previous years were posed, with has portrayed some of baseball's best players since □1938 Goudy baseball: called by hobbysts "Goudy ing manned by a recent graduate about 50 percent of the posed photos being head shots. 1982 with Dick Perez paintings. In 1991, Score Heads Up" because the players were portrayed In car- of The Ohio School of Inebriated, Collectors also complained about the sameness of portrayed basesball's all-stars with caricature paint- icatures with larger than life heads [like the 1991 Truck-Driving, White-Livered, "posed action shots" [batters pretending to bat, tack- ings by Greco. Score all-stars]. The caricatures were above average Retinally-Damaged Knights in lers pretending to tackle]. DeRegnaucourt said some of the most impressive and the color was bright, but not too bright. Satan's Service (a.k.a. "Hooked Now, companies have been using more action pho- studio shots have been taken for Donruss Studio, □1953 Bowman: considered by many to be the most on Tonics") came screaming tographs. DeRegnaucourt said better camera equip- Score for their "Dream Team" subset, and Pro Set for beautiful sports-cards. The posed shots were among from my left. ment and better trained photographers have helped their "Think About It" subset. the best in the sports card genre and the colors were Sparks shot from his tires. I the action shots turn out sharper than some older Actually, the first art works to portray sports fig- above average from other 1950s cards. could see my life pass before my posed shots. ures were done in 1887 by the Allen and Ginter com- □1971 Topps: while the photographs are not con- eyes. Instinctively, I slammed on But even posed shots have taken a more artistic pany, which used posed photographs to portray base- sidered the best, the black borders made the inside my brakes, deftly managing to turn. In Nolan Ryan's Topps Stadium Club, he posed in ball players, boxers and rowers. shots look so much better. release both the clutch AND my bowels slmultaneoulsy. The screaming death carriage (new from Matchbox) and its driver thundered past my Pontiac, miss- ing a direct collision with my Twist-Offs thaw chills Local coffee house front end by no more than five by Frank Eaposlto feet, apparently confusing the When they returned to the tion from several independent red light's usual warning of "Stop associate editor Buckeye State, they warmed labels. Your Vehicle" with "Go Ahead things up for bar band legend The finishing touches are being to host jazz trio And Smash Into The Kid, And See Southside Johnny in Akron. You'd put on the band's initial release, If You Can't Kill Him On The To counteract the deep freeze be hard-pressed to find Southside by Jim Nhjora and Sharpy Turco First Try!" I turned to my right, that hit BG this past week, the Johnny on the same bill as the which is slated for early summer. The BG News watching the semi run the red Twist-Offs, a red-hot dancerock Toasters or Bim Skala Bim, but Recorded at Kent's Electro- light and drive off into the night, Sound Studios, the CD/cassette undoubtedly passing several will most probably contain "Win A jazzy quartet. An off-the-wall coffee house. This combination has state troopers who were too busy or Lose," a track which received all the makings of a beatnik revisitation and will be in place this Sat- to apprehend a reckless driver significant airplay this summer urday as the Chamber Jazz Trio will be raising the roof at Grounds for because they were preoccupied on Cleveland's WMMS-FM. A live Thought. with ticketing the 90-year-old version of "Love Cowboy," a Grounds for Thought, 174 S. Main St., is a family-owned local oook Denmother for inappropriate use grinding sing-along crowd store/coffeehouse that welcomes a different musical group to play in of her windshield wipers. Twistftffs pleaser, may also appear on the the establishment once a month. Groups such as the Early Music En- I was numb. I'd come within release. semble and the Woodwind Quintet have been previous guests. This small metric units of being killed, outfit hailing frpm Kent, Ohio, the Twist-Offs pulled it off. month, the Chamber Jazz Trio will be entertaining Saturday at 8:00 or, at least, horribly injured, will hit the Easy Street Cafe both Drummer Louis Giffels said Capturing the band's stage p.m. maimed beyond all recognition, nights this weekend. that the band's recent gigs have frenzy (imagine "Brick This outreach program is one of three that hopes to help both stu- transformed Into a senseless, If the band brings the same been eye-opening. House"-era Commodores playing dent musicians and local businesses. drooling, vegetated sub-human, kind of funky heat that it brought "We realized a wider range of Softball against Ricky Ricardo's doomed to a horrific existence as to Its local appearances last se- people enjoy what we do," Giffels band on / Love Lucy) is quite a Martin Porter, Director of the Concert Office and Outreach Direc- a U.S. Congressman. mester, it'll thaw out a lot of dan- said. "At the Southside Johnny challenge. tor, said he hopes the monthly concerts will contribute to the down- The horror. cln' feet. show, there were women and men town cultural scene, as well as establish the store as an off-campus I began to find myself re- The band's Latin-tinged dance in their fifties and sixties dancing "We're taking our time," Gif- cultural center. evaluating my life, my re- floor madness has recently to our music. It wasn't just col- fels said of the recording. "We This monthly tradition of music began last October with the ideas of lationship with my friends, my wowed crowds on the East Coast, lege kids who are out partying." want to capture a live feel." part-owner Kelly Wicks and concert scheduler Martin Porter. famUy...even God. What If I hitting such locales as Boston, The Twist-Offs also appeared Every group that appears at Grounds for Thought consists only of hadn't seen the oncoming, run- Buffalo and Providence. The at the New South Music festival Giffels added that the band - graduate students. away truck and couldn't stop? I Twist-Offs" eclectic nature can in Atlanta this past October. The with new bassist Dave Connolly "This gives students a good chance to play off campus," said Tina began thinking of all my old be seen by looking at some of the festival featured almost 200 - is looking forward to returning Bunce, manager of publicity-publication of the College of Musical friends who I've allowed to slip bands they've opened for. On the bands from across the country. toBG. Arts. "It is what many of them will be doing for a career in the future." away, and the ones who are slip- coast, they opened for a pair of The Twist-offs were one of only According to Wicks, all concerts are free and open to the public. They ping away right now. reggae/ska bands - the Toasters two bands from Ohio that were "BG is our strongest out-of- usually last for an hour to an hour and a half. And what about my family? (in Providence) and Bim Skala invited. From the exposure at the town gig," he said. "The crowd Next month, Student Composers will be featured at the coffeehouse There are so many times I've Bim (in Boston). festival, the band gained atten- reception was incredible." and in March the feature will be the BGSU Trombone Quartet. wanted to tell my dad how I really feel, but right before I do, he starts acting like a big goober and ruins It. What I've come to realize Is Best Sellers R&B Top Videos how fragile our lives are and how short our time Is; and it could be FICTION by The Aasadatei Prat over at any moment. Think of it in nature's terms. 1. Black Sheep The Choice is Yours You're a ladybug. Your life is a 2. MCLyte PoorGeorgie The following are the most popular videos as they appear in wonderously ornate, yet simplis- 1. "Scarlett," Alexandra Ripley 2. "No Greater Love," Danielle Steel 3. Queen Latlfah Latifah's Had it Up next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1992, Bill- tic spider web, each meticulously 3. "Needful Things," Stephen King to Here board Publications, Inc. Reprinted with permission. woven thread is a day in your life; 4. "The Sum of All Fears," Tom Clancy 4. Tribe Called Quest Check the Ryme l."City Slickers" (Columbia) Its complex design represents the 5. "Sapphire Rose," David Eddings 5. Big Daddy Kane Groove With It 2."Backdraft" (MCA-Universal) intricacies of your every breath, 6. "The Doomsday Conspiracy," Sidney Sheldon 6. Chubb Rock Just the 2 of Us 3." Silence of the Lambs" (Orion) a mellifluous blend of life's good 7. "Remember," Barbara Taylor Bradford 7. Leaders of the New School Interna- 4."Terminator 2: Judgment Day" (Live) and bad, happiness and disconso- 8. "All the Weyrs of Pern," Anne McCaffrey tional Zone Coaster 5."What About Bob?" (Touchstone) lation, love and pain ... then you 9. "Gone With the Wind," Margaret Mitchell 8. Naughty by Nature O.P.P. 6."FX2: The Deadly Art of Illusion" (Orion) 10. "Sleeping Beauty," Judith Michael 9. Ice Cube Steady Mobbin 7."Soapdlsh" (Paramount) (Courtesy of Waldenbooks) 10. Digital Underground Kiss You 8."Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" (Warner) Back 9."Out for Justice" (Warner) (Courtesy WBGU) 10."Only the Lonely" (Fox) Colon page six The BG News Friday, January 17, 1992 Falcons: We're Behind You!! Jim Steve Anthony arranaga Merfeld #00 Solomon Jason Head Assistant Assistant Crump Coach Coach Coach Center 6th Yr. 6th Yr. 3rdYr. So. 610' 250 lbs. Providence 71 Wisconsin- Virginia '87 Tilston, England La Crosse'84 Mercersburg, PA Keep Up The Good Keep Up The Good BOWL 'N' GREENERY Work Falcons! Work Falcons! Union Pizza Located in the University Union Athletic Athletic Outlet GO Department Department M-F 372-6945 FALCONS! #13 #14 Michael Mike Huger Swanson Forward Forward Guard Guard Fr.6'5"196lbs Fr. 6'9'197lbs. Jr.6'0'175lbs. Fr.6'3-175lbs. Lima, OH Oldenzaal, Manhattan, NY Elkhart, IN Shawnee The Netherlands Stevenson Concord Go Falcons! Ihe Uttte Stop GOOD LUCK At the Union FALCONS! GIFTS, CARDS, GREEK APPAREL MVP University Bookstore Located in the Woodland Mall Student Services Building 372-2962 Bee-Gee Bookstore (Next to Subway) GO FALCONS! GO FALCONS! 1424 Wooster 353-2252 352-1835 #15 #20 #24 #30 Kirk Raymond George Tom Whiteman Lynch Finney Hall Guard Guard Forward Forward Sr. W170 lbs. Fr. 6'3" 176 lbs. Fr.6'6'180lbs. Sr. 6'5" 215 lbs. Knoxville, IL New York, NY Elmsford, NY Cleveland Heights, OH All Hallows Pheasant Room Located in the Go Falco University Union STUDENT STUDENT BOOK BOOK EXCHANGE EXCHANGE 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 Good Lack Falcons! ire UP Falcons IRE UP FALCONS 809 S. Main 352-9837 #31 #34 #35 #44 Vada Jason Floyd Shane Burnett Hall Miller Kline- Ruminski Guard Forward Forward Jr. 6T180 lbs. So. 67- 200 lbs.. Fr. 67- 200 lbs. Forward Shaker Heights, OH Vandalia, OH Brooklyn, NY Fr. 6'8* 200 lbs. Butler Van Arsdale Chestehand, OH West Geauga/ Maine Central Inst. GO STUDENT NEWLPVE uu tittle Stop FALCONS! BOOK Rentals at the Union EXCHANGE 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 328 S. Main 352-5620 OIFTS.CARDS.GREEKAPPAREL R.E. Management GO FALCONS! 372-2965 352-9302 Fire Up Falcons! GO FALCONS! red Ink Friday, January 17,1992 The BG News page seven Go All the Way BG!! Jaci Ellen Stephanie Traci Clark McGrew Riley Gorman Head Assistant Student Volunteer Coach Manager Coach 1StYr. Wisconsin- Milwaukee '84 UPTOggf S BX STUDENT GOOD LUCK BOOK FALCONS! EXCHANGE University Bookstore 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 162 N. Main St. Student Services Building Athletic Downtown B.C. Good Luck Department AAUP o Falcons. 80FAL Falcons! V #20 #21 #22 #24 Michelle Cathy Nicky Lori Shade Koch Heilmann Albers Forward/Center Guard Guard/Forward Guard/Forward Fr. 6T Sr. 9S Fr.5'101 So.6'1- Pickerington, OH Toledo, OH Swanton, OH Osgood, OH Central Catholic Marion Local Good Luck Falcons! YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY All Hi* Way lo the NCAA's!! EBLCIE RIBBON PHOTOS GO BG!! Ihe CitUe Stop Books Car Parts 157 li. Main, B.C. 353-4244 At the Union mn> GIFTS, CARDS, GREEK APPAREL S-S M-F 8-5 Sal. Bee-Gee Bookstore Go Falcons! 372-2962 525 P.arl St. BG 1424 Wooster 353-2252 353-5841 Go Falcons! r #30 #32 #34 #35 Susie Charlayne J.J. Talita Cassell McClendon Nuesmeyer Scott Guard Guard/Forward Center Guard/Forward So. 5'4- Fr. 60' So. 6'2- So.5'10" Pickerington, OH Toledo, OH Crosby, TX Akron, OH OeVilbiss Buchtel GO STUDENT BOOK FALCONS! EXCHANGE 315 E. WOOSTER 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 Winthrop Terrace Apts. University Bookstore 354-1477 GOOD LUCK ph. 352-9135 Student Services Building Good Luck Falcons! FALCONS! #42 #44 #45 #54 Andrea Judit Katie Tangy Nordmann Lendvay McNulty Williams Forward/Center Guard/Forward Center Forward Jr. 6T Jr. 60- Sr. 6'3- So. 60' Willianston, Ml Budapest, Hungary Livonia, Ml Dayton, OH Addison, Ml Ladywood Chaminade-Julienne WE SUPPORT THE Go Falcons! UPTOWN STUDENT FALCONS! BOOK Rapid EXCHANGE 530 E. WOOSTER 353-7732 Prinffteg 162 N. Main St. Bee-Gee Bookstore Downtown B.G. Go Falcons! 1424 Wooster 353-2252 186 SOUTH MAIN 352-9118 Go Falcons!! World page eight The BG News Friday, January 17,1992 Reporter recounts Gulf air war byrJrrJiM.1 Air commanders whose job was to prepare tipped the balance by catching Iraq off The Associated Press for a short, sharp ground war with minimum guard, striking with radios off and lights out. allied casualties were astounded by their U.S. Army Apache attack helicopters first success: The 233 allied deaths and 38 aircraft knocked out Iraqi early warning radars Editor's note: The writer was at an air base losses in combat were the lowest in the histo- along the border. Radar-evading stealth in Saudi Arabia and got first word that the ry of modern warfare, while estimates of fighters bombed a communications center in American warplanes launched the air war Iraqi deaths range from 50,000 to 150,000. Baghdad and destroyed the nerve centers of against Iraq. During the Gulf War, she "In preparing the battlefield, we destroyed Iraq's air defense system in the first few closely followed the air offensive and report- the battlefield," said Col. Hal Hornburg, who hours. F-15E fighter-bombers went after ed on that phase of the war. ran the largest U.S. air base in Saudi Arabia Scud missile sites. On the moonless night of Jan. 17, 1991, an and flew an F-15E fighter-bomber on Scud- allied air armada swept across the borders of hunting missions. "Air was the linchpin In "The Iraqis didn't know what hit them until Iraq and Kuwait and dealt a crippling blow to the campaign." after they had time to think about it," Horn- Saddam Hussein's war machine, foresha- Still, the air campaign was not immune burg said in a recent Interview. "They spent dowing his defeat in the Gulf War. from criticism. There have been accusations the rest of the war trying to recover ground For 39 days, the world's fourth largest mil- of badly chosen targets, poor performace by and they never made up for it." itary power staggered under one of the most highly touted aircraft and weapons, an ina- U.S. I.t. Gen. Charles A. Homer, head of al- relentless aerial bombardments in history. bility to distinguish friend and foe on the lied air operations and the architect of the air Iraq capitulated after a four-day ground battlefield and inadequate intelligence. war, said the allies gained air superiority in campaign that featured mass surrenders by On paper, an air war had shaped up as a 72 hours, despite foul weather which ham- demoralized remnants of its army. tough battle. pered daylight bombing. "The first 24 hours were critical," said re- Iraq's 700-plane air force, including top- Allied warplanes crippled Iraq's nuclear, tired British Air Vice Marshal Tony Mason. line Soviet Su-24 fighter-bombers and biological and chemical capabilities, "Thereafter, there was nothing to impede the MiG-29 fighters, faced a 2,000-strong allied knocked out communications, and started systematic destruction of the Iraqi war air force dominated by American, British isolating the Iraqi leadership in Baghdad machine and ultimately, the ground forces and French pilots. from its forces in Kuwait and southern Iraq, themselves." But the U.S.-led coalition immediately he said. Ground war left on-slte reporter second-guessing kyMnifDvorctak with the French 6th Light Ar- The Associated Press mored Division to secure the far western flank. Newi file photo/ Then came G Day Sunday, Editor's note The writer Feb. 24, at 4 am Kuwait time, 39 In Bowling Green, students reacted quite differently to VS. In- covered the buildup of allied days into the fiercest air cam- volvement In the Gulf War. While some saw the fighting as a ludicrous troops in Saudi Arabia and was paign in history. exchange of men for money... with the Army's 82nd Airborne Division throughout the war. Under the umbrella of air su- It began as a line in the sand, premacy, tens of thousands of Carty and :nded with a 100-hour blitz. ground troops from a U.S.-led, The ground war in Operation 28-mcmbcr coalition advanced in with what they said but I com- Continued from page one. Desert Storm was the finishing concert along a 300-mile front mend them for going through the blow in Gen. Colin Powell's plan stretching from the Persian Gulf and the tenants were allowed to process." for ejecting the Iraqi army from to the Saudi village of Rahfa, remain. Ziance said it was a no-win sit- Kuwait: "First we're going to cut headquarters of the XVIII Air- Watling cited two incidents uation for both sides. it off, and then we're going to kill borne Corps. where complaints were received it." by the tenants. The first was "If we don't enforce the zoning After it was all over, after the Saddam Hussein's war when police arrived at a party laws we are sending a message parades had ended and the yellow machine expected a frontal as- they held in September because that it's ok to break the rules. If ribbons were removed, there was sault or marine landing, but noth- somebody was allegedly urinat- we enforce the law we are putting second-guessing. Why had so ing from the west and north. The ing off a porch into a neighbor's a student out of the house," many Americans died from 42 Iraqi divisions 12 of them yard. Ziance said. friendly fire? Was Iraq an over- armored pointed south or east The other alleged incident in- Ziance stated that he offered a rated adversary? How did a dead- behind the Saddam line of berms, volved a roommate who left on compromise at the meeting ly Scud elude Patriot missiles? bad terms, driving through a which fell on deaf ears. Why did we allow Saddam Hus- mine fields and oil-filled tren- neighbor's yard. sein to cling to power? ches. The tenants said they should "I said let's get a variance until But first, there was a rout. The basic blueprint was as old have been afforded an opportuni- May instead of August so we By Feb. 23, special forces as Hannibal: pin down the enemy ty to answer their neighbors' won't be forcing anyone out and prowled deep behind Iraqi lines, in front, then smash the sides. complaints and apologize if we are still penalizing the prop- the Marines inched forward into Coalition commander Gen. Nor- necessary. erty owner," he said. bases inside Kuwait and the 2nd man Schwarzkopf's philosophy "It's like being expelled from The students said they believe Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Di- was: "Surround 'em and pound school and not being told why," there are many individuals who vision secretly crossed into Iraq 'em." Watling said. contributed to the problem. "The right and fair thing to do would be to have another meeting "If Carry would have known Iraq so we could voice our opinions. the zoning laws we wouldn't have Continued from page one. greatly strengthened." We had no say," McShef fery said. had this problem in the first Fitzwater acknowledged at a place," Watling said. According to city council fires set by Saddam's retreating press briefing that the United member Scott Ziance, the pres- "Everyone assumes a landlord States is not satisfied with Ku- sure from the neighbors present knows the zoning laws," McShef- army are extinguished, the flow fery added. of oil from the gulf is secure from wait's tentative steps toward at the meeting was what tipped democracy. "There isn't the kind the board to vote against granting political and economic blackmail. Newt file photo/ Much of Iraq's arsenal is des- of democracy that we would like the variance. McSheffery said she argued with Carty on whether the ten- troyed and what remains is now to see.... Some progress has been -.others felt It was their duty as Americans to support the soldiers "Most people don't realize the made; we would like to see power they have by showing up at ants or the landlord was truly at under International supervision, and stand by the government's decision to restore Kuwait's lost sov- a meeting," he said. "I disagreed fault for the situation. and the United Nations has been more." reignty. YOU ARE THE SIXTH MAN AT "THE HOUSE THAT ROARS" TOMORROW! NOW RENTING FOR IIBO FALL 1992 Good Locations Close To Campus: ■ft E. Merry Avenue Apts Mandatory busing evokes anger Thirteen added n,.i.—i^jo lowed to attend bishis neighborhood versltyversity of Chicago researcher cent inin some La Cross*Crosse elementa- The Associated Press school 1.4 miles from home. The James Coleman said. ry schools to 70 percent In others, boy is among an estimated 2,100 Swantz said. students who will be transferred. Coleman said this is the first The free-lunch program is to Rock Hall of LA CROSSE, Wls. Hundreds Backers of the plan, to begin plan he has come across In his based on monthly household In- of elementary school pupils in next fall In this brewery town of studies of school desegregation come and family size. For exam- this Mississippi River communi- 97,000, say its opponents are iso- that would bus elementary school ple, a single parent with one child ty must transfer to new schools lated. pupils for socio-economic equal- may earn up to $962 a month for Fame's playlist next fall so children from "Opposition is coming from one ity. He warned that one pitfall Is the child to receive free school different economical back- area, a vocal minority you could that It could reduce Involvement lunch; a household of four must grounds will be more evenly sort of say are the silk-stocking of parents whose children will be earn no more than $1,452. NEW YORK (AP) - The Yard- Redding and Mitch Mitchell. mixed. crowd," Schools Superintendent bused farther from home. birds, the Jiml Hendrix Expe- "When you play guitar, The plan, approved this month Richard Swantz said. Harvard University professor Poorer children "have been ex- rience, Johnny Cash, the Isley there are no boundaries how by the La Crosse Board of Educa- Poor students under the pro- Gary Orfleld said mixing pupils posed to fewer books and trips Brothers, Sam and Dave, far you can go in your own tion, has angered some parents posal are defined as those who with different lifestyle and eco- and other learning experiences," Booker T and the MGs and body and in your playing," who say reassigning most of the qualify for the free school lunch nomic backgrounds helps poor Swantz said. "Allowing kids to Bobby "Blue" Bland were In- guitarist Neil Young said at district's 3,800 elementary school program. No parents of such children and does not hurt others. get to know kids early In life who ducted Into the Rock and Roll Wednesday's ceremonies. pupils won't improve needy chil- children have spoken up publicly aren't coming out of the same sit- Hall of Fame on Wednesday. "Jimi showed me that." dren's education. in favor or opposition to the plan. Julie Underwood, a University uations and experiences" Is also a The names of the seventh "The only concern for this 'ba- National education experts de- of Wisconsin-Madison professor part of education. year's inductees were an- Speaking after his induc- lance' comes from the adminis- scribe the La Crosse plan as a and public school law expert, said nounced Nov. 4 in Cleveland, tion, Johnny Cash said, tration and possibly the teach- new strategy to tackle an old having rich and poor schools in The plan would redistribute where a Hall of Fame building "Maybe, I was trying to make ers," said parent Dan Lange. problem once answered with the same district is a problem pupils so the number of poor Is to be built. They all made sure that I belonged here to- "This is forced, mandatory bus- race-based busing. throughout the country. She said children would range from 17 recordings at least 25 years night, In the Rock and Roll ing based on economics, and we Some experts say three dec- the La Crosse program Is the only percent to 52 percent at each ago. Hall of Fame. Whether I be- don't see how that will improve a ades of integration in an attempt one of Its kind she knows of. school In this western Wisconsin Also Inducted at a Waldorf long In it or not, I am exceed- child's education." to improve education have been city that's known home to the G. Astoria dinner were song- ingly proud of it." Lange said he is angry his son inconclusive. Statistics show the number of Helleman Brewing Co. Some stu- writer Doc Pomus; Leo Fen- The Isley Brothers, Ronald, will be bused to a school five "Some has had positive effects; pupils who qualified for the free- dents will have to be bused up to der, creator of the Fender Rudolph and O'Kelly, moved miles away, instead of being al- some negative; some, none," Uni- lunch program range from 4 per- six miles from home, he said. guitar; rock impresario BUI their gospel trio from Cincin- Graham, who died in a heli- nati to New York in 1957, and copter crash Oct. 25; and two started singing more secular early influences on rock 'n' music. Their first hit, Settlements are the concern on both sides roll, blues guitarist Elmore "Shout," in 1959 was followed James and New Orleans pia- by "Twist and Shout" in 1962. nist Professor Longhair. The Yardbirds formed in "The Isley Brothers was 1963 in England. Eric Clapton without doubt the greatest Middle East searches for peace joined in 1965; Jimmy Page and first rock and roll group I by Barry tchmid was asked to replace him have ever heard," said Little AP Diplomatic Writer At the windup, a foundation for negotia- said his side had proposed returning to when he left. Page recom- Richard. tions over the issues was in place. Washington on Feb. 10, but the Israelis re- mended Jeff Beck, who Singers Sam Moore and The defection of Israel's right-wing Tehiya sponded that they needed instructions from joined. Page joined later. The Dave Prater got together in party and the similarly hawkish Moledet their government. band's influence was greater 1958, recording some of the WASHINGTON - Middle East peace talks party threatened to bring down the Likud The 66-year-old adviser to King Hussein than its success. Its records most vibrant, exciting pop limped to a close Thursday with Israelis fac- government and force early elections that told reporters, "We have profound differ- are now collector's Items. soul records of the 1960s. ing a tottering government at home and would stall the peace process. The two par- ences." The Jimi Hendrix Experi- Booker T. Jones and the under pressure from the Arabs to suspend ties said they would bolt if negotiators took ence was comprised of Hen- Memphis Group were origi- Jewish settlements on the West Bank and in up Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's proposal Using Rubinstein's phrase, Majali said, drix, the legendary guitarist, nally the house band for Stax Gaza. for limited Palestinian self-rule. "We exchanged visions of peace." and British musicians Noel Records in Memphis. As the four-day round recessed, the two Even Ms. Ashrawi said she took heart from sides were unable to agree even on when and the fact that a Palestinian and an Israeli where to meet next. The Arabs wanted to re- "We spoke of our visions of peace. We delegation had met each other on equal turn on Feb. 10, Israel prefers shifting dis- terms across the negotiating table for the Murder cussions to the Middle East and the Bush hope, God wining, that at the end we first time. administration is sitting on the fence. Continued from page one. ways of reaching a murder con- In a sour, departing salvo, Hanan Ashrawi, will reach a peace treaty." viction. If a jury convicts Ger- The Palestinians presented Israel with a Wood County Prosecuting At- inger on either set of charges, the spokesperson for the Palestinians, told re- Elyakim Rubinstein, chief Israeli plan for self-rule. Israeli military forces porters: "As the saying goes, you can bring torney Alan Mayberry said the others will be dismissed at the would quit major Palestinian population two sets of charges provide two time of sentencing. the horse to water but you can't make him negotiator centers to be replaced by International drink... You can bring the Israelis to the ne- peacemakers. Through elections, the Pales- gotiating table, but you can't make them ne- In the view of these militants, allowing tinians would chose leaders to take charge of HOURS: Mon.-Nut.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * Working around ♦SUBWRV* the clock tonight? 828 S. Main 1 Oflw vetaJ on reouUf r tuba onry t» pwiM*»i"0 »ubw«y bcMkxw. Discover Kinko Not good In oombintfion wth any other offer. Promotion end* 1/2M2. For most of us, there just aren't enough hours in a 9 to 5 day. We know that there are times when you'll find yourself working around the clock to Last chance for get an important project completed on time. And that's why we're open 24 senior hours a day... every day. So no matter when you need a helping hand and a friendly face, portraits!!! you'll find them at Kinko's. Carl Wolf Studio is back for one final session beginning Monday. Half Price Late Night Call 372-8086 to make your appointment now! Macintosh Rental Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and pay half price on in- storc, sclf-scrv ice Mac in losrr* computer renul time and printouts Ifs your last chance to get quality, very 893-0241 between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am. One coupon per customer. Not affordable prints and to oe included in the valid with other offers. Coupon good through June 15,1992. 1992 KEY CASH BACK TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Open 24 hours yearbook senior section. 354-3977 kinkes See Dealers for Details US Railroad Street - SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE (Behind Mylei Pizza) the copy center Call 372-8086 new! Greg Feltman Lease MGR 893-0241 K Sports page ten TheH GNews Friday, January 17,1992 Improving icers meet Falcons battle Eastern Falcons ride twin wins into Anderson Arena 7th-place Ferris State hyamuMart "We won two in a row and we're excited about assistant sports editor winning," Larranaga said. "Playing the confer- by Mitt tied them at six. The Lakers are back to Nov. 22. ence champions also helps us get up for the sports editor considered one of the country's The loss of John dePourcq and game." elite teams. Rod Taylor up front has hurt the "We've been talking a lot Bulldogs considerably and put There's only room for one bird in a bird cage. Larranaga also thinks the six point loss the about goal setting with our team the skids on their high-powered That's the attitude the Falcon basketball team Chippewas dealt EMU won't effect its momen- Teams with losing records all now," York said. "We're cer- will use in Anderson Arena tum that much, but points to the loss of four of have coaches who say similar team which finished third in the tainly not in the running for the CCHA a year ago. tomorrow when they host the the Eagles starters from last season's "Sweet things. championship of our league. If Eastern Michigan Eagles in 16" squad as a problem. "We're a York believes the strength of our goal is steady improvement this year's Ferris State club is in their third Mid-American Con- much better through the course of the ference match-up of the "They've had so many new guys come into the team than our the net. Sophomores Cralg Lisko season, after a real down start, and Pat Mazzoli have divided season. program that they're trying to adjust and learn record indi- Head coach Jim Larranaga about each other's games," Larranaga said. cates," they things will be looking better for the time in the goal. Lisko has a us." 3.43 goals-against average, an will lead the 4-8 Falcons "They have to develop the kind of chemistry that say, to anyone The icers won't have to wait 89.3 saves percentage and a against the struggling 5-9 Ea- will lead to a successful team." within ear- long to begin the road to respec- 1-5-2 record. gles who, after winning their shot. tability. They travel to Ferris Mazzoli, who was brilliant first three games, have man- Larranaga is hoping that the Falcons have But hockey State tonight to take on the against BG (44 saves) in the aged just a 2-8 mark since. Larranaga found that chemistry after their two wins this coach Jerry Bulldogs. The series concludes second game of the playoffs last BG will also be bringing back to back wins week. He said during those wins BG was able to York can say with the second game in Big season, has a 2-5-3 record, a 4.14 onto the court after defeating Defiance, 82-60, prevent a lapse in concentration which has been that about his Rapids, Mich, on Saturday GAA, and an 86.8 saves per- and Youngstown State, 65-45. However, the de- a problem the entire season. current Falcon club, and the de- centage. fending conference champs are coming off a "We know we have to maintain our concentra- scription would not be blind op- night. 67-61 loss to Central Michigan. tion and work for 40 minutes," Larranaga said. timism. FSU holds down seventh place True, Bowling Green has In the CCHA, just one point "It's going to be a rugged skated to a dismal 4-11-3 mark ahead of Bowling Green. The weekend," York said. "We know so far, good for a last place tie Bulldogs' 48 goals scored this they're a real good club in goal, with Ohio State in the Central season is the lowest total in the but I don't really know what else Woods optimistic about Collegiate Hockey Association. league. to expect of them," he said But consider the Falcons' for- The league's top three teams Monday night. "I do know that tunes in the last 10 contests. are Lake Superior, Michigan the (Ewlgleben) arena they play Nine of them were decided by State and Michigan. LSSU has a in is a tough place to win." one goal or less with the lone four-point lead over the Spar- Shu la as Bengal leader exception being a 5-3 win over tans. MSU is three points better York is also pleased with the Boston College. And that game than the Wolverines. way the Falcons' goaltending is CINCINNATI (AP) Running gals for eight seasons before he Woods declined to criticize included an empty net marker. Ferris State's victory last progressing. back Ickey Woods hopes the Cin- departed the team in a Christmas Wyche, who is now head coach of Further, BG's last five Saturday at Western Michigan "Angelo is getting better all cinnati Bengals' coaching change Eve dispute with general man- the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. defeats have all been by one snapped a three-game losing the time," the coach said. "He is will give Woods fresh hope in his ager Mike Brown. Dave Shula, "I don't want to get off into goal. Last weekend, the Falcons streak and was its first victory getting the saves we expect him efforts to win a job with the team receivers coach last season, was that," Woods said. "It's over with. lost to Lake Superior by one and In nine games (1-4-4) dating to get on a regular basis." in 1992. hired to succeed Wyche. I'll take it from here." "It's a new start under a new Woods said he has talked with Woods, 25, was paid $550,000 coach," Woods said. Shula since he became head last year. He suffered a knee In- Sam Wyche coached the Ben- coach. jury in 1989 and has never "But we really didn't talk about equaled his production as a roo- my status," Woods said. "We just kie in the Bengals' 1988 Super CLA-ZEL TMHATRFJ talked about the coaching Bowl season, when he scored 15 BOWLING GREEN-353-1361 If HOW'] change. We've always had a pret- touchdowns and ran for 1,066 5Jsca*sJ 2nd BIG WEEK ty decent relationship." yards in the regular season and Woods and Wyche had their added three TDs and 307 yards in \ differences. Woods said he was the three postseason games. ff MY GIRL! healthy two weeks before he was He faces a struggle to keep his *-» *- TWO THUMBS UPf activated from the injured job as the Bengals look to newer ■ reserve list last season. He was running backs Harold Green, . NIGHTLY AT 7:15 also frustrated about his lack of Craig Taylor and Mike Dingle. SAT - SUN - MON MATINEE 2:00 4:00 playing time. Shula said he will evaluate; But coaches said Woods didn't Woods' situation with an open j That's right, there's finally a way to be appear to have fully recovered mind. CAPE FEAR from a knee injury he suffered in Woods finished the season as sufficiently compensated for that rare talent ROBERT . NICK . JESSICA preseason training camp, and the Bengals' fourth leading rush- DENlRO NOLTE LANCE that his blocking wasn't good er with 97 yards on 37 carries (2.7 I you were born with! NIGHTLY*: 15 0 enough. per carry). LATE SHOW FHI-SAT 11:45pm "Because he's not effective as a He led the team in rushing •• Apply now for the ftGSU Spring Telefund! blocker, they know if he's in touchdowns with four. But that is THE ADDAMS FAMILY there, he's in there to run the largely because he played almost Applications available at tAileti Alumni Center, ball," running backs coach Jim exclusively on goal-line offense. Anderson said. Woods wants to prove that he. &am-5pm Monday thru Friday. can still play in the NFL and isn't a one-year wonder. Also posted at Student employment. He had major reconstructive SCUBALESSONS surgery on his left knee early in Who knows? The next phone call you make may put 1989 and arthroscopic surgery on his right knee during training some bucks in your pocket! Can be used toward college credit camp before last year. Classes starting soon ') ^ Call for more information ^jJJ* Classified Information The BG News Mail-In Form DEADLINE: Two doys pnor to publication, 4p.m. ?' "{The BG News >s not responsible (or postal service delays) ■ 1270l'S. Dixie Hwy. CONfWNTlAl HIAITM CAdl KXt WOMEN «*TE?: per od ore 70' per line. '2D minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" ads Bowling Green, OH 55' extra per ad (or bole) fee*. 1" (8 line maximum) '6.25 per insertion e Abortion through Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 2" (>6 line maximum) '12.45 per insertion •^(352-9203 17 weeks PREPAYMENT; is required (or oil non-university related businesses and individuals. 352-8489 e Morning after The BG News will not be responsible (or error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to treatment NOTICE: m 0 2U West Hall immediately ■' 'here is an error m your od. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- graphical errors in classified ods fo* more than two consecutive insertions. PROUD TO The BG News reserves the right to release the nomes o' individuals who place adverting In The BG News. The decision on whether to release this information sholl be mode by the management ol The BG News. The BE PRO-CHOICE purpose o' this policy is to discourage tbe placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embar- 16 N. Huron rassing to individuals or organizations. Cases of fraud con be prosecuted Toledo, Oh. 43604 The Portage Quarry Recreation Club, Inc. Phone CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM (419) 255-7769 or ^-°zf^- DAN Corporate Sponsor -39^?' 1-800-589-6005 NAME (MINT) ^__^__^^__ PHONE#. ADDRESS SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT* (For billing purposes only) JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Please PRINT your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish it lo appear SUMMER & FALL RENTALS (Circle word! you With to appear In bold typo) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS over 500 units with SUPER locations 9 and 12 Month Leases Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE Claulflcation In which you with your md to DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. C—pi » City l»t»li' .Wanted tott and Found . Halo Want, JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER IMH .For Sola 1 SonlcM Ottoroa .For Bant 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) ' CampiM/Clty Ivant aas ara published free of chare* for on* day lor o non-profit event or meeting only. Data* to appear. Mall tot (On or Off-Compus Mail) The SO News 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (checks payable lo The BG News) ■ »■■»■»■■■■■ f^ Total number of doys to appear. Phone: 372-3601 •tiimiiiiiiiiiiiii' Friday, January 17,1992 The BG News page eleven BG to host OU Falcon women After a long dual meet layoff, the Falcon's swim team prepares for a Americans take dual meet collision against a very strong Ohio University swimming squad starting at 4:45 tonight at Cooper Pool. The women are prepared to upset the defending Mid-American Con- face stern test ference Champion Bobcats. Bowling Green has finished second to OU early control at the past couple of seasons and now would be as good a time as any to pull off the victory according to head coach Brian Gordon. As far as the men's squad is concerned, the seniors want to graduate against Eastern this year by beating an OU team that they have yet to defeat. After BG tangles with OU on Friday, then the All-Ohio Meet will be the Australian held at Cooper Pool on Saturday. Prelims start at 9:00 a.m. byErkPupIo MELBOURNE, Australia Reneberg, Bret Garnett, Amy "Talita is a very smart (AP) It was a banner day for Frazier, Katrina Adams and sports writer player who does a good job of the United States at the Aus- Patty Fendick, who beat com- analyzing the situation," tralian Open on Wednesday. patriot Halle Cioffi. The only Clark said."Her speed com- Led by Jim Courier and Jen- other Americans to fall were At first glance, one would pliments the fast break style nifer Capriati, 11 Americans Jim Grabb and Linda Harvey- think Bowling Green will of game we play which allows advanced to the third round, Wild. have an easy game against an her to get a lot of easy layups. with two others still facing It wasn't such a good day Eastern Michigan squad they And our bench play as a night matches. The strong for Australia's Pat Cash, who have defeated 19 out of the whole Is getting stronger and showing meant nearly one-th- was fined a tournament re- last 20 games and haven't lost stronger and has been doing a ird of the remaining players cord $9,000 for a verbal obs- to at home since the 1980-81 very good job for us." in the men's and women's cenity against a lines woman season. But don't try telling Statistics don't lie as BG draws are Americans. in his five-set loss the night that to BG head coach Jaci received 47 points from their Many of the others, such as before to 13th-seeded Emilio Clark. bench in a 82-66 win over Cen- Monica Seles and Ivan Lendl, Sanchez. The assessment "They are tral Michigan in their last have lived and trained In the meant that after collecting his going to game. Other statistics that United States for a long time prize money for a first-round come at us show the quality of BG play but aren't yet citizens. victory, Cash lost $2,185 for real strong this season are three-point V A day after the United competing. because it's shooting (second in the na- ■ ^r States and other countries No. 7 Guy Forget, who an impor- tion), field goal percentage officially recognized Croatia, downed fellow French Davis tant game (fifth In the nation), and scor- a breakaway republic of Yu- Cup hero Henri Leconte in the for them if ing (seventh in the nation). goslavia, two Croatian seeds first round, became the they want to were among the victims of the highest seed to fall, losing 7-6 contend for As far as Eastern and the American onslaught. (7-5), 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 to Sweden's the Mid- Clark MAC is concerned, when With strong winds plaguing Christian Bergstrom as fans American other squads play BG, they the National Tennis Center, with faces painted like Swe- Conference title," Clark said. will have to contend with a Aaron Krickstein blew away dish flags cheered wildly. "They have an older team that unit that Is on top of the MAC No. 10 Goran Ivanisevic 6-2, The No. 3 women's seed, has a lot of experince in MAC in almost every offensive cat- 7-5, 6-1 and MaliVal Washing- Gabriela Sabatini, continued play." egory. Eastern's only two ton breezed to a 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 to look strong with a 6-1, 6-1 At the onset of the week, claims to fame rest on the victory over No. 16 Goran triumph over Patricia Hy. The both teams were tied for first shoulders of their inside game Prplc. Argentine star has yet to lose place in the MAC with two and their exciting point Courier, the No. 2 men's a set since arriving In Austra- wins apiece. However, on guard, LaTonya Watson, who seed, dropped the first set lia for last week's New South Wednesday, the Eagles lost a was just recently named against a player with a similar Wales Open. close game in overtime Women's Basketball Player of style, hard-hitting Thomas Michael Stich of Germany against Central Michigan as the Week in the MAC. Enqvist, but moved into a had much more trouble, los- the Chippewas went Into Ypsi- higher gear to advance to the ing a set to erratic Jonas lanti to upset the Eagles. "Our point guards will get a third round with a 2-6,6-3,6-1, Svensson and requiring The Falcons had the week shot at checking her and if 6-4 victory. treatment for a numb arm be- off which allowed them to get Scott is healthy, she will get a Capriati, having as much fore he advanced 6-4, 6-1,1-6, in some quality practice ac- shot also," Clark said. "I think trouble with the swirling 6-4. cording to Clark. Also, the we have a lot of perimeter winds as her opponent, pre- Capriati was particularly time off has allowed Talita people who are capable of vailed 6-3, 6-4 over France's bothered by the capricious Scott to rest her sore lower guarding Watson, but our Noelle van Lottum. The No. 5 winds, which seemed to blow shins, though she still may not point guards will check her at women's seed later iced down their worst as she was trying be available for the contest the beginning of the game." a swollen wrist and a sore to pound her powerful serve. against Eastern. The loss of knee as she watched Courier's She suffered a double-fault match. when a gust carried her toss Scott may prove monumental If Watson can net get un- BCNewi/JayMurdock because the sophomore out of tracked, then the Eagles most Other Americans scoring so far that she barely nicked Akron Buchtel High has been likely will rely on freshman Falcon Susie Cassell, averaging eight points and seven assists per second-round triumphs in- the ball, which fell at her feet. averaging 14.7 points off the shot blocking sensation, Esz- game, will guide her squad against Eastern Michigan this Saturday at cluded No. 11 Zina Garrison, "The conditions were bench In the last six games. ter Biro. Anderson Arena. Pam Shrlver, Richey tough," she said. HOME FALCON BASKETBALL TOMORROW VS. EASTERN -12:45/3:00 P J, Iliis year's HallofFame inductees willlie introduced at fialftime of ttie men's game. :■:■:■:■:■:■:■: RENT NOW FOR FALL 1992 Big Game? COLUMBIA COURT APTS. B. G.'s Newest Apartment Complex Close to B.G.S.U Party Planner! Features • Large 3 Bedroom Apartments • 2 Full Bathrooms ♦SUBWAY* • Economical Heating szm • Fully Furnished • Laundromat On Premises Must place order 24 hours In advance. ! ANY PARTY SUB Deposit required. • Close To Campus $24.00 minimum I order. ( OR PARTY PLATTER f.'l 'll!.''ji CALL US AT 352-0717 FOR MORE INFORMATION Good only ai 828 S. Main St Not good in combination wilh any other offer. Offer expirei Jan. 31. 1992. GREENBRIAR INC., MGR. ,ck UNITY It's time to start thinking about an apartment THROUGH for Summer and Fall 1992. You've seen the rest.. LEADERSHIP Now come see the Best! Winthrop Terrace Aots. BGSU LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 352-9135 FEB. 14&15, 1992 CALL 2-2151 FOR DETAILS AND ASK FOR A now accepting applications LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE COORDINATOR Classified page twelve The BG News Friday, January 17,1992 AXO' AXO■ AXO" AXO' AXO KDKDKDKDKDKD USQ Cabinet poeWon open Seasonal employment available as a white Affordable efficiencies $ 1 bdrm. apts. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Congratulations Sister Cindy Pesch Multicultural * flairs Coordinator water rail guide In W. VA. Experience not re- For Summer and Fal 1992. extend our sincere best wishes to Beverly Bar- on your pearling to Sean Lyons! 'help plan multicultural .vents with other quired. Must be at least 18 years old, and have MECCA MANAGEMENT • 353-5800 llle on her recent engagement to Rick Mysyk Love, Your Sister, organizations current CPR and First Aid. Nortfi American Every Friday at Noon. All Gradual* Studanta Conc/atulatonsl KDKDKDKDKDKD 'be a voice lor under-represented students River Runners, P.O. Box $1. Woo. WV 2SB54, t-600 950-2565 EOE Apts. for rent. are invited to a aoup and sandwich lunch, do- AXO' AXO" AXO" AXO' AXO Applications available In 2efr!c:1 - 2 bdrm 8 1 • 3 bdrm. nation. it UCF Center, comer of Thuritin and KDKDKDKDKDKD 405 Student Services SPRING BREAK 92 Call 354-4494. Ridge. AXO * AXO' AXO' AXO * AXO Congratulations ID Megan Pletcher: Deadline: January 24th a* 6:00 pm EARN FREE TRIPS AND CASH!! Thla Friday we will dlacuaa "A look at Mar- The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to BQSU Homecoming Director 19821 CAMPUS REPS WANTED TO PROMOTE Carty Rentals tin Luther King." congratulate Jane Vargo on her recent pearl- KDKDKDKDKDKD YOU'VE ONLY OOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! THE »1 SPRING BREAK DESTINATION. ing toMIck Brockett. Congratulattoftsl DAYTONA BEACH. BEST ORGANIZED. Apartments tor 2,3or 4 students. KKG • DELT ' KKG • DELT • KKG DO SPRING BREAK INJAMAIC* OR CAN- Houses for 5.6 or 9 students. Senior Programming Board Meeting AXO * AXO" AXO" AXO' AXO CUN. FROM $4291 INCLUDES HOTEL, AIR. BEST PRICE ON CAMPUS. CALL 1 800 563 Tues , Jan21.9:15pm Congratulations 10 Jean* Lyme ol Kappa 6747. 9,10 or 12 mo. leases available. Kappa Gamma on her lavalienng to Mark TRANSFERS. PARTIESI SUN SPLASH Call 3527365 Alumni Center AZD'AZD'AZD TOURS 1-800-428-7710. Farra. an alum of Delta Tau Delta al Purdue Summer *2 - ATTENTION ATHLETES Best wishes to Slacey Sharp and Todd Ca- University. vanaugh on your recent engagement I We Premier children's camps In Northeast need Houses & apartments tor 1992-93 school year. Start your mornings with smooth \ajj and fresh KKG • DELT ■ KKG ■ DLET ■ KKG tHaJa/fanialu counselors with the following 12 month leases only, starting in May. Steve nits on The Mix. Monday-Fnday mornings 6-10 hope your future together is happy and suc- WANTED skills: Tennis. WSI, Baseball, Basketball, Arts Smith 352 8917 am. 80.1 FM. cessful! KKG • PHI DELT • KKG • PHI DELT t Crafts. Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Hor- The Sisters of Alpha X Delta Houses A Apartments. Close to campus. Congratulations to Jenmler Selch ol Kappa seback Riding, Hockey, Windsurf. Dance, 1 non-smoking male to sublease Spring se- Dramascs. Gymnastics, LaCrosse, Waterski For summer 1992 and 1992-93 school year. Kappa Gamma on her pinning to Jon Alden ol 1-267-3341 SERVICES OFFERED AZD'ERINELLIS'AZD Phi Delta Theta. mester. Also available thru summer. Furni- ing. Piano. Guitar. Woodworking, etc. Upper The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- KKG • PHI DELT • KKG ■ PHI DELT shed, 2 bains, 2 bedrooms, all ufl. paid. classmen preferred. Call Arlene now! gratulate Erin Elks on her recent pearling to Nice little warm, cozy 1 bdrm. apt. dose to park 1155/mth . deposit. Call Mike at 352-8358. I 800-443*428 A shopping. Walk to Univ. $260/per mo. Crazy STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRAUA ArchHaalSfl KKG • SAE • KKG • SAE • KKG 1 Non-smoking male or female to sublease. schedule; keep trying, or leave message on Information on semester, year, graduate Congratulations to Kelly Sammer ol Kappa iummer and internship programs in Pent Call DIBenedetto'a Paata Delivery Hotline OWN ROOM. Call Tonya 364-7074. machine. 352-6992. 352-4W. Kappa Gamma on her pinning to Eric Barren ol rownsvtlle. Sydney, and Melbourne. Program Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1 or 2 female roommates needed to share a 4 FOR SALE Room for female. Kitchen prrvilegea and own ita/t at $3520. Call 1-800 878 3696 EARN $$$ GOT TALKING ON THE PHONE! KKG • SAE ' KKG - SAE " KKG Bedroom house. Call 352-8570. entance. 201 S. College Dr 352 3472. Be compensated for that rare talent you were bom withl Apply for SPRING TELEFUND. Ap- Female wanted to eubtoaao an apartment 1 1985 Plymouth Colt. 4-door hatchback, stan- Room for lemale nonsmoker in private home AH ull. incl in rent; share kitchen/bath with PERSONALS plications Monday-Friday, 8 am - 5 pm at MileD Lilian, block from campus. Own room. Call dard transmission, runs great, excellent gas Alumni Center. Also posted at Student Em- 352-1544. another roomer; parking; private entrance. 201 You are Vte girl ol my dreams. I cant think ol a mileage, $850.00. Call 352-4398 eves. S. College. 352-3472. ployment. The next phone call you make can better 8 day present than you in Freoenks- put %%% m your pocket. Male Housemate warned. Spring. For Sale Rooms for rent. 3 rjiks. to campus. Priv. Ent berg. Keep Ine faith and I'l see you soon. 1 round trip from Detroit E LA. March 21 c 28. Al My Love. Yukon Pete Non smoker. Own room. Sep. Kit. Priv. Parking. Phone 352-5817 or EXPERIENCE JAMAICA SPRING BREAK 92 $1 SO plus utilities. Lance, 655-3084 $375or bestonet. Maumee - 893-1084. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE 7 DAYS AND HOT NIGHTS. $365 352-7907. FOR SALE: 19" Magnavox Color TV - CANDIDATES LIMITED TIME AND SPACEI DOUG 353-2408 Second Semester Subleases Must attend 2nd Step Meeting Male 'roommate needed immediately for "92 d $105.00: Cardinal Modem 2400 (Hayes Compatible) (NEW) $9500; Curls Mathes Male or Female. Tues. Jan. 21,430pm Spring semester. Call Andy 352-4303. Near campus. Call 352-7365. GROUPS STILL FORMING!! Pi Phi • Pi Phi • Pi Phi VCR-$12S,00; TV Sland-$10.00. 354-7479. Union State Room (3rd Floor) The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi would like to con- BE THE RE FOR ALL THE DETAILSi Need 1 male roommate for THIS SEMESTER. Leave message. gratulate Jennie Arena on her pearling to Greg Sleep cheap; $600. Very nice and spatious. Space Savers Inc. #1 Would you like to meet new people, Krann'romOSU. Please call 372-4354. Ask for Tobi or leave a IBM PC Compatible (8088). 640K. RAM, 20 Refrigerators tor rent! MB hard dnve. 12 In. monochrome monitor, be mce assertive, reduce stress... Pi Phi • Pi Phi • Pi Phi message. $35 00 small •'•Into The Streets"" Women's Sell-Esteem Support Group $500, Computer Science Dept. 372-2330. $45 00 large Our first meeting will be Tuesday, Jin. 21st at The Siaiera ol Pi Ben Phi would like to con- Noed male roommate. Non-smoker. 353-5444. Meeting on Wednesdays. 1:30-3 pm -- gratulate Denise Huston on her pearling to Bob Loft for sale. Univ. approved. Painted black w; 352-5475 10 pm In 117 BA. (Board of Directors, please Only 6 openings available! Call now! ThomasonlromOSU. One intermediate-level racquotball partner lor rope ladder. Call Dave at 372- 3941. meet there at 0 pm) Everyone is welcome to 29 yr. old female al Rec Center every T. R. gel involved in this community servce1 Pi Phi • Pi Phi • Pi Phi 6-7pm. Call 1 878-5775. evea. Still looking lor a place to live? Sublease my apt. Own bed A bath. Contact RE. Manage- ""Latino Student Union"— #2 Are you concerned about a friend, The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi would like to con- gratulate Kristin Froemhng on her Christmas ment at 352-9302 Co Beth Mong. Females The first meeting of the Latino Student Union family member, or loved one who is abusing Roommate Needed' Immediately! 320 1/2 S. FOR RENT only. will be MONDAY, JAN. 27 AT 9:00 pm IN 200 alcohol or other drugs? engagement to Chris Slayman. Concerned Persons Support Group Main. $17S/mo. plus dep. Newly remodeled, Sublease for Spring '92 MOSELEY. We welcome all new students to PiPhi'SigmaChi'PiPhi private bdrm., share kitchen t bath. 841-7896 ,0'HUS1111 _^^^_ Meeting Mondays. 530-7 pm or The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi would like to con- 1 bedroom furnished apartmenL Close to campus. $150 • utilities. Wednesdays. 3.30-5 pm. or 352-2208. Call 353-0309. AXO • AXO' AXO * AXO * AXO gratulate Jenmler Gumpl on her lavaliering to $295 per month now through August. Have 5 openings available! Sqma Chi Mitch Dougherty. Wanted 353-5778 The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Call Ellen or Sheila at 372-2130 to join. A male to sublease my apartment extend our best wished to Jill Brown on her Pi Phi • SAE • Pi Phi Subleasing Summer "92. Large house dose to Deadline: Jan. 24 for this semeslerl campus. Can 353-0309. recent pinning to Delta Tau Delta BUI Gar- ACT NOW! The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi would like to conga Furnish; dose to campus; utilities paid for. 1 bedroom, Ml bath, carpeted, air cond., »/ mond Congratulation si tulale Tami Boback on her recent lavaliering to $200 a month. Contact Mark at 352-7078. new wallpaper & mirrors. Available now for Two bedroom furnished. 4 person occupancy. DTD * DTD' DTD' DTD ■ DTD Sigma Alpha FpsilonOwon Pohl. sublease until May. $385. Call Wendy al $680 per person, per semester. 704 5th St. -Subleaser Needed Now" 352-7030. 3523445 Happy Hours at Brathaus Senior Programming Board Mooting $100 a month -1 1/2 blocks from campus. AXO * AXO" AXO" AXO * AXO Tues.. Jan 21,9:15pm Call Kevin at 354-5082. 1,2. A 3 bedroom turn. apts. UrgentlUrgentl The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Sunday thru Thursday, aH night long Friday. Saturday: 3-9pm & $25 Hot dog Alumni Center 9 month, summer A year leases. Sublease my very large efficiency. Move In extend our sincere best wishes to Beverly Bar- 352-74S4. immediately. Reasonable rate. 451 Thurso'n. illa on her recent engagement toRIck Mysyk. Legal omt & Long Island Iced Tea Si .00 Kamikazi, Oualude & Melon Ball $ SO Spaoasavers. Inc.' Lofts & Solas Urn 116. John Newlove Real Estate 354-2260 Congratulations! or Regma 614 889-7806. AXO" AXO' AXO' AXO ' AXO Draft A bottled beer also on special For rent for Spring Semester. $40 per Item. 3 bdrm. trailer, semi-furnished, 3 1/2 miles of Open: Mon.. Tues, Wed.. Thurs. at 6pm Set up $ take down included. Call 352-5475. HELP WANTED campus. $375 per month. Roommates wel- Wanted: Subleaear. $115 par month. Ctoea Fri & Sat. at 3pm, Sunday 7.30pm INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED come. Call (313) 856-8197. Leave message. to campus. ArttorOn>aat3S4) B0t2. FLOOR HOCKEY- Spacosavers, Inc.' Lofts & Sofas APPLY IN 108 SRC BY FEB 3 Hey Pi Phi Angels- For rent lor Spring Semester. $40 per item. I .1 - $10 50.hr Get psyched! Only eight days unpllnitiapon'i Set up t take down included. Call 352-5475. Part-tlmerrlexibie hours in sales. (BOWLING GREEN AREA) Call: INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED: Men's, Spacesavers, Inc. * Lofts ft Sofas 201-408-5558. Daytona Beach Oceanfront AND COED BASKETBALL - JAN. 22; MEN'S Women's, and Coed Basketball. Apply in 108 For rent for Spring Semester. $40 per item. BOWLING JAN. 28. MEN'S BASKETBALL - Student Rec Center by January 20,1992. Setup 4 take down Included. Call 352-5475. p JAN. 21 Earn $10.50mour Part-Time/Fleiible hours in sales. (BOWLING GREEN AREA). Call MONEY FOR COLLEGE 201-408-5558. Scholarship* and grants 1-800-U5A-I221 Ell. 2033 Fundraiser We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or SPRING BREAK 92 student organization that would tike to earn $20.00 ...SamB's is different because Now offering the 3 honest destinations and the $500-1500 for a one week on campus market- 44 best locations for your 7 nighL 8 day package! ing project. Must be organized & hard-working. Rats par person Nusaw, Bahamas: $449 Call Betsy at 800-592-2121 ext. 114 or Diane based on 4 to a room in this resolutely laid-back setting, Cancun: $489 at Ext. 120. Daytona Beach: $159 Houseboy needed! For more information call 1-800-822-7707 it consistently serves the best food Bahamas & Cancun include stay & round trip Tracy at 372-5991. air from Ohio. Call 352-4610 now i Find a better between Perrysburg and Columbus - price & well match itl Manager "On the world's most ^=Conifort STUDENT COURT Entry level position. Sales oriented person with famous beach" w Inn and at bargain-basement prices...^ ^ STUDENT COURT retail experience. Bonus plan and employee Features: 3135 South Atlantic Avenue STUDENT COURT discount. For card and gift shop in Woodland • Restaurant • Pool Bar The Toledo Blade Food Critic 10/12/90 Sign up lor interviews lodayll Mall. Send resume to: Judy Montgomery, 727 Oaytona Beach Shores, FL 32111 Come to405 Student Services!! McKinnleySt..Piqua,OH45356. • Lounge • Gilt Shop 904/767-8533 STUDENT COURT • Heated Pool • 2 Sun Decks STUDENT COURT Occassional child care needed. Especially <®>FiRated Excellent STUDENT COURT a.m. ol Mon.. Wed., Fri. Please call 354-1166. SUMMER JOB SATURDAY is a 3-hr. Workshop lor Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors Carl Wolf Studio is Feb. 1st 10am 1007 BA Building back for one final ses- DONT MISS IT! sion beginning Mon- 146 NORTH MAIN STREET (©353-2277 by the Co-op Program - 372-2451 SUMMER JOB SATURDAY Last chance day. It's your last chance to get quality, very affordable prints for and to be included in NEWIPVE Ifie 1992 KEY yearbook Rentals senior senior section. Call portraits!!! 372-8086 YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! now! Rent your apartment now and enjoy special benefit* by Jim • No parental guarantee Jim's Journal • Professional management •Full time maintenance service He •<«• *«■,«, "X •Free Maid Service at many locations +• Mi$it Towf *t *»d *e»t>*W **» o.-He, «>«tewtt« ■twe »Vio« store \* tke *"*•»« «*W«e. wotkjM* here,* here, MII*- Tk-.i wKtve We wurM X c«in«* r»wj t+U, "no ptevce \% M>lM' RENTING IS OUR ONLY cxftoMCrv" me-" BUSINESS... if WE WORK FOR YOU! rf CtedalfcaafWatj 3!'^ *l 228 S. College 507 East Merry M--X1 709 Fifth St. 525 East Merry 801 Fifth St. 725 Ninth St. 803 Fifth St. 520 Reed St. 309 High St. 705 Seventh St. x *•«,*'* rI«W>?M> X+ WAS « Wiyr.rf I bo**** it-U* 114 1/2 S. Main 724 Sixth St. t» W»<| HI"*.*)**, b«*k «»«ot tore* ft k*ft*e «■.».• 117 1/2 N. Main 824 Sixth St. »«»•! br-ewjee- «t*vrt»4 l*««t*% 843 Sixth St. ■rt»«,t i..v«. r**tti V*. m»4 It «•««» DC 328 S. Main Our Oiil\ Office 352-5620 sy.w BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. XXII, No. 7 Bowling Green State University January 17, 1992 World renowned dance comes to BG Appearing as part of the Fes- by President Gerald Ford, she Graham, who was 96 when tival Series, the internationally also was awarded the nation's she died, formed her dance com- acclaimed Martha Graham highest civilian honor, the Medal pany in 1930. She choreogra- Dance Company will perform on of Freedom, in 1976. phed 180 ballets Including many Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. In Kobacker Graham called dance the "hid- classics of American modern Hall. den language of the soul" and dance. Her dances are noted for The company will present four her technique has been studied their candid and artistic expres- works: "Embattled Garden," by dancers and choreographers sion of contemporary society. "Steps in the Street," "Errand from throughout the world, includ Single tickets for the Bowling Into the Maze" and "Appalachian ing Merce Cunningham, Paul Green performance by the Mar- Spring." Taylor and Twyla Tharp. Many tha Graham Dance Company are The longest of the four ballets, leading film and stage perfor- $8, $14 and $20. There is a $2 "Appalachian Spring" celebrates mers, among them Betty Davis, discount for students. For tickets springtime in the Appalachian Joanne Woodward, Diane Kea- call the Moore Musical Arts wilderness. The work depicts a ton, Kirk Douglas and Woody Al- Center box office at 372-8171. newlywed couple building a len, also studied with Graham The box office is open Noon-6 house with joy, love and prayer; a through her course "Movement p.m. weekdays. MasterCard and revivalist and his followers shout- lor Actors." VISA are accepted. ing exultations; and a pioneer woman dreaming of the promised land. Aaron Copland composed the score for the work, which was originally titled "Ballet for Martha" and premiered in 1944. The duet "Errand Into the Maze" is one of Graham's great Jungian theatre works featuring movements that turn the body into a minor for revealing emo- tion. The heroine's fear and the monster's ferocity are vividly portrayed through shuddering movements and menacing ges- tures. A Martha Graham dancer. (Photo courtesy Public Relations). "Steps in the Street" is about the plight of the unemployed and unwanted. Destitute masses are depicted shuffling along the ave- Luncheon addresses concerns nues, bursting forth in rebellious The adjustment to living in held during which students movement and succumbing once the United States can be diffi- were given a tour of the Stu- more to a futile resignation. cult for international students. dent Health Services Center. Superb examples of the Gra- One area of area of particular During orientation it was dis- hamesque method of expression concern is health care. covered that areas of concern are enacted in "Embattled Gar- Because of this, the Student are services provided by the den." Based on the biblical tale of Health Services Center is hold- Health Center, AIDS, legal Eve and Adam, the work conveys ing an International Health concerns, food storage and human desire and passion Luncheon on Thurs. Jan. 23 at health insurance. through Eve's sexual awakening noon in 1103 Offenhauer Students at orientation also and her seduction of Adam. The West. It will be an open dis- said they wanted a booklet on apocryphal "other woman," Lilith, cussion that allows students to health and legal concerns. appears as custodian of the ap- seek guidance on any health More input is needed to put ple and a two-legged seducer of issue that concerns them. Jo- such a book together. a snake called the Strangler. shua Kaplan, medical director Martha Graham, who died last of the Student Health Services Wright says input will be ob- spring, was chosen by "Life" Center will be present to an- tained at the luncheon. "Stu- magazine as one of the 100 most swer questions. Health Educa- dents are going to be just as important Americans of the twen- tion Director Jeanne Wright helpful to us as we are to tieth century. President Ronald will be on hand as well as them," she says. Reagan designated Graham Roman Karek, director of the Students who have not among the first recipients of the Counseling and Career Devel- signed up for the luncheon can U.S. National Medal of Arts, pre- senting her the award in a While opment Center. do so by calling Jeanne Wright Two Martha Graham dancers perform as part ol the nationally acclaimed On Jan. 9 orientation was at 372-8302. House ceremony in 1985. Declared a "national treasure" company appearing here Jan. 22.(Photo courtesy Public Relations). Classified page twelve The BG News Friday, January 17,1992 AXO * AXO' AXO" AXO' AXO KDKDKDKDKDKD USQ Cabinet position open Seasonal employment available as a white- Affordable efficiencies & t bdrm. apts. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Congratulations Sister Cindy Pesch Multicultural Affairs Coordinator water raft guide in W. VA. Experience not re- For Summer and Fall 1992. extend our sincere best wishes to Beverly Bar- on your pearling to Sean Lyons1 'help plan mufocultural events with other quired Must be at least 18 years old, and have MECCA MANAGEMENT • 353-5800 illa on her recent engagement to Rick Mysyk. Love. Your Sisters organizations current CPR and First Aid. North American Every Friday at Noon. All Gradual* Students Congratulation si KDKDKDKDKDKD River Runners. P.O. Box 81. Hico, WV 25854. *be a voice for under-represented students Apts. for rent. ar« invited to a soup and sandwich lunch, do- AXO • AXO' AXO' AXO' AXO Applications available in 1-800 950-2585 EOE. nation, at UCF Canlar. corner of Thurstm and 2 effic: 1 • 2 bdrm A 1 - 3 bdrm. KDKDKDKDKDKD 405 Student Sennces SPRING BREAK '92 Call 354-4494. Ridge AXO * AXO ' AXO * AXO ' AXO Congratulations b Megan Pletchor: Deadline: January 24th at 5:00 pm EARN FREE TRIPS AND CASH!! This Friday we will discuss "A look at Mar- The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to BGSU Homecoming Director 1992' CAMPUS REPS WANTED TO PROMOTE tin Luther King.'' cong'atulate Jane Vargo on her recent pearl- KDKDKDKDKDKD YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! THE #1 SPRING BREAK DESTINATION. Carry Rentals ing toMIck Brocket! Congratulations I DO SPRINO BREAK INJAMAICA OR CAN- DAYTONA BEACH. BEST ORGANIZED. Apartments for 2.3 or 4 students. Sen»or Programming Board Meeting AXO' AXO' AXO * AXO' AXO KKG * DELT * KKG * DELT ' KKG BEST PRICE ON CAMPUS. CALL 1 BOO 563 Houses for 5.6 or 9 students. Congratulations to Jean* Lyme of Kappa CUN. FROM $4291 INCLUDES HOTEL. AIR. 9. i0or i2mo leases available. Tues..Jan2t.9:i5pm TRANSFERS. PARTIESI SUN SPLASH 8/47. Alumni Center Kappa Gamma on her lavabering to Mark Call 352-7365 AZD*AZD'AZD Farm, an alum of Delta Tau Delta at Purdue TOURS 1-800-426-7710. Best wishes to Stscey Sharp and Todd Ca- Summer "92 • ATTENTION ATHLETES University. Premier children's camps in Northeast need Houses 4 apartments tor 1992-93 school year. Start your mornings with smooth jazz and fresh vanaugh on your recent engagement' We KKG * DELT * KKG ■ DLET ' KKG hope your future together is happy and suc- mala/female counselors with the following 12 month leases only, starting in May. Steve hits on The Mix Monday Friday mornings 6-to WANTED skills- Tennis, WSI, Baseball. Basketball, Arts Smith 352-6917. am. 68.1 FM. cessful I The Sisters of Alpha X Delta KKG " PHI DELT * KKG ' PHI DELT A Crafts. Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Hor- Congratulations to Jennifer Seen of Kappa seback Riding, Hockey, Windsurt. Dance. Houses & Apartments. Close to campus. For summer 1992 and 1992-93 school year. SERVICES OFFERED Kappa Gamma on her pinning n Jon Alden of 1 non-smoking male to sublease Spring se- DramaBcs. Gymnastics. LaCrosse. Waterski- AZD*ERINELLIS"AZD PhiDekaTheta. mester. Also available thru summer. Furni- ing. Piano. Guitar, Woodworking, etc. Upper 1-267-3341 The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- KKG " PHI DELT ■ KKG ' PHI DELT shed, 2 baths. 2 bedrooms, all uti. paid. classmen preferred. Call Arlene nowl Nice little warm, cozy 1 bdrm. apt. close to park gratulate Enn Ellis on her recent pearling to $155/mth . deposit. Call Mike at 352-8356. 1 800-443-6428 STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRAUA ArchHasier! & shopping. Walk to Univ. $260/per mo. Crazy KKG * SAE * KKG • SAE * KKG 1 Non-smoking male or female to sublease. schedule; keep trying, or leave message on information on semester, year, graduate Congratulations to Kelly Sammer of Kappa .ummer and internship programs m Pent Call DIBenedettoa Pasta Delivery Hotline OWN ROOM. Call Tonya 354-7074. machine, 352 6992. 352-4663. Kappa Gamma on her pinning to Eric Barret! of rownsviile. Sydney. a»d Melbourne. Program Sigma Phi Epsilon. i or 2 female roommates needed to share a 4 FOR SALE Room for female. Kitchen privileges and own ;tart at $3520. Call 1 - 600-876 3696 EARN «S GOT TALKING ON THE PHONE! KKG" SAE * KKG * SAE ' KKG bedroom house Call 352-8570. entrance. 201 S. College Dr. 352-3472 Be compensated for that rare talent you were bom with' Apply for SPRING TELEFUND Ap- Female wanted to sublease an apartment 1 1985 Plymouth Colt. 4-door hatchback, stan- Room for female nonsmoker in private home PERSONALS plications Monday-Friday, 8 am - 5 pm at Mileti Lilian, block from campus. Own room. Call dard transmission, runs great, excellent gas AH uDI. incl. in rent; share kitchen/bath with 352-1544. another roomer; parking; private entrance. 201 Afumni Center. Also posted at Student Em- You are lhe girl of my dreams. I can't think of a mileage.$85000.Call352 4398eves ployment. The next phone call you make can better B day present than you in Fredenks- S. College. 352-3472. put $$$ in your pocket Male Housemate wanted. Spring. For Sale Rooms for rent. 3 Wks. to campus. Priv. Ent. berg. Keep the faith and I'll see you soon. t round trip from Detroit to LA. March 21 to 28. Al My Love, Yukon Peie Non-smoker. Own room. Sep Kit. Priv. Parking. Phone 352-5817 or EXPERIENCE JAMAICA SPRING BREAK 92 $i 50 plus utilities. Lance. 655-3084 $375 or best offer. Maumeo- 893-1084. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE 7 DAYS AND HOT NIGHTS. $365 352-7907. CANDIDATES LIMITEDTIME AND SPACEI DOUG 353-2408 FOR SALE 19- Magnavox Color TV - Second Semester Subleases Must attend 2nd Step Meeting Male roommate needod immediately for "92 d $105.00; Cardinal Modem 2400 (Hayes Malo or Female. Tues.Jan 21.4:30pm Spring SOmestor Call Andy 352-4303. Compatible) (NEW) $95 00. Curtis Mathes GROUPS STILL FORMING!! Pi Phi" Pi Phi * Pi Phi Near campus. Call 352-7365. Union State Room (3rd Floor) The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would like to con- VCR-$125.00; TV Stand-$1000 354-7479. BE THERE FOR ALL THE DETAILS1 Need 1 male roommate for THIS SEMESTER. Leave mgMJQg gratulate Jennie Arena on her pearling to Greg Sleep cheap; $600. Very rice and spatious Space Savers Inc. •1 Would you like to meet new people, Krahn from QSU. Please call 372-4354. Ask for Tobi or leave a IBM PC Compatible (8088). 640K. RAM. 20 Refrigerators for rent! be more assertive, reduce stress... message MB hard dnve. 12 in. monochrome monitor, $35 00 small •••IntoTheStreats'*' Pi Phi * Pi Phi' Pi Phi $500. Computer Scenes Pep!.. 372-2330 Women's Sell-Esteem Support Group The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would like to con- uood male roommate. Non-smoker. 353-5444. $45.00 large Our first meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 21 st al Meeting on Wednesdays, 1 30-3 pm -- Loft for sale. Univ approved Painted black w/ 352-5475 10 pm In 117 BA (Board of Directors, please gratulate Denise Huston on her pearling to Bob Only 6 openings available! Call now! Thomason from QSU. One intermediate-level racquetball partner for rope ladder Call Dave at 372- 3941. meet there at 9 pm) Everyone is welcome to 29 yr. old female at Rec Center every T. R. get involved in this community service' Pi Phi ■ Pi Phi' Pi Phi 6-7pm. Ctf 1 -878-5775. eves Soli looking for a place to live? Sublease my ""Latino Sludent Union"" #2 Are you concerned about a friend, The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would like to con- apt Own bed & bath. Contact RE. Manage- ment at 352-9302 c/o Beth Mong. Females lhe first meeting of the Latino Student Union family member, or loved one who is abusing gratulate Kristin Froemling on her Christmas FOR RENT will be MONDAY, JAN. 27 AT 9:00 pm IN 200 alooho- or other drugs'? ongagcmenitoChnsStayman Roommate Neededl Immediaiefyl 320 1/2 S. only. Main. $l75/mo plus dep. Newty remodeled. MOSELEY We welcome all new students to Concerned Persona Support Group Pi Phi' Sigma Chi' Pi Phi Sublease for Spring '92. 1 1 Meeting Mondays, 5 30-7 pm or private bdrm.. share kitchen & bath. 841-7896 join us " The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would like to con- or 352-2206 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus $150 » utilities. Wednesdays, 3:30-5 pm. gratulate Jennifer Gumpf on her lavalienng to Call 353 0309 AXO * AXO * AXO " AXO ' AXO 1 $295 per month now through August. Have 5 openings available Sigma Chi Mitch Dougherty Wanted 353-5776 The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Call Ellen or Sheila at 372-2130 to join. A male to sublease my apartment extend our best wished to Jill Brown on her Deadline: Jan. 24 P. Phi' SAE * Pi Phi for this semesteri Subleasing Summer *92. Large house dose to recent pinning to Delta Tau Delta Bill Gar- ACTNOWI The Ssters of Pi Beta Phi would like to conga- Furnish; close to campus; utilities paid for. 1 bedroom, full bath, carpeted, air cond.. ml campus. Call 353-0309. _^^. mond Congratulations' tulate Tami Boback on her recent lavaliering to $200 a month. Contact Mark at 352-70/8 new wallpaper & mirrors. Available now for Two bedroom furnished. 4 person occupancy. DTD * DTD * DTD' DTD' DTD Sigma Alpha Eps Ion Owen Pohl. sublease until May. $385 Call Wendy at $680 per person, per semester. 704 5th St. "Subleaser Needed Now" 352-7030. 3523445 Happy Hours at Brathaus Senior Programming Board Meeting $i00amonth-1 1/2 blocks from campus. AXO * AXO" AXO * AXO ■ AXO Sunday thru Thursday, all night long Tues.Jan 21.9 15pm Call Kevin at 354-5082. 1.2, A 3 bedroom furn. apts. Urgent! Urgent! The Sisters ot Alpha Chi Omega would l SUMMER JOB SATURDAY is a 3-hr. Workshop for Freshmen, Sophomores A Juniors Carl Wolf Studio is Feb. 1 at 1 Oam 1007 BA Building back for one final ses- DON'T MISS IT' sion beginning Mon- NORTH MAIN STREET (J)3S3-2277 by the Co-op Program - 372-2451 SUMMER JOB SATURDAY Last chance day. It's your last chance to get quality, very affordable prints for and to be included in NEWIPVE the 1992 KEY yearbook Rentals senior senior section. Call portraits!!! 372-8086 YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! now! Rent your apartment now and enjoy special benefits: Jim's Journal by Jim • No parental guarantee •Professional management •Full time maintenance service T«4*tfj X 4t«\*aJ !+•» -,* « main, \W «Vi« t*\4, "X •Free Maid Service at many locations pWf the bast ■*• Misit Tfewf *t •>M4 w»W«4«f w»f <)•■««» 9«t«/tr« •th* 228 S. College 507 East Merry 709 Fifth St. 525 East Merry I 801 Fifth St. 725 Ninth St. 803 Fifth St. 520 Reed St. 309 High St. 705 Seventh St. t *«tfc'* fNftftt** X+ *«s « IrtvUrf X bo«,kt it-to* 114 1/2 S. Main 724 Sixth St. H W»f satftM** boeV about |fi»rr» rr k»iw< 4R* 117 1/2 N. Main 824 Sixth St. «w4 bVovoe*- but x. sv* • b»»k fWt*4 Mull** 843 Sixth St. tVwit lo.VeJ rwrth «, •»•) Jt «•» DC 328 S. Main Our Onlv Office 352-5620 - '• ' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. XXII, No. 7 Bowling Green State University January 17, 1992 World renowned dance comes to BG Appearing as part of the Fes- by President Gerald Ford, she Graham, who was 96 when tival Series, the internationally also was awarded the nation's she died, formed her dance com- acclaimed Martha Graham highest civilian honor, the Medal pany in 1930. She choreogra- Dance Company will perform on of Freedom, in 1976. phed 180 ballets including many Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Graham called dance the "hid- classics of American modern Hall. den language of the soul" and dance. Her dances are noted for The company will present four her technique has been studied their candid and artistic expres- works: "Embattled Garden," by dancers and choreographers sion of contemporary society. "Steps in the Street," "Errand from throughout the world, includ Single tickets for the Bowling Into the Maze" and "Appalachian ing Merce Cunningham, Paul Green performance by the Mar- Spring." Taylor and Twyla Tharp. Many tha Graham Dance Company are The longest of the four ballets, leading film arid stage perfor- $8, $14 and $20. There is a $2 "Appalachian Spring" celebrates mers, among them Betty Davis, discount lor students. For tickets springtime in the Appalachian Joanne Woodward, Diane Kea- call the Moore Musical Arts wilderness. The work depicts a ton, Kirk Douglas and Woody Al- Center box office at 372-8171. newlywed couple building a len, also studied with Graham The box office is open Noon-6 house with joy, love and prayer; a through her course "Movement p.m. weekdays. MasterCard and revivalist and his followers shout- for Actors." VISA are accepted. ing exultations, and a pioneer woman dreaming of the promised land. Aaron Copland composed the score for the work, which was originally titled "Ballet for Martha" and premiered in 1944. The duet "Errand Into the Maze" is one of Graham's great Jungian theatre works featuring movements that turn the body into a mirror for revealing emo- tion. The heroine's fear and the monster's ferocity are vividly portrayed through shuddering movements and menacing ges- tures. A Martha Graham dancer. (Photo courtesy Public Relations). "Steps in the Street" is about the plight of the unemployed and unwanted. Destitute masses are depicted shuffling along the ave- Luncheon addresses concerns nues, bursting forth in rebellious The adjustment to living in held during which students movement and succumbing once the United States can be diffi- were given a tour of the Stu- more to a futile resignation. cult for international students. dent Health Services Center. Superb examples of the Gra- One area of area of particular During orientation it was dis- hamesque method of expression concern is health care. covered that areas of concern are enacted in "Embattled Gar- Because of this, the Student are services provided by the den." Based on the biblical tale of Health Services Center is hold- Health Center, AIDS, legal Eve and Adam, the work conveys ing an International Health concerns, food storage and human desire and passion Luncheon on Thurs. Jan. 23 at health insurance. through Eve's sexual awakening noon in 1103 Offenhauer Students at orientation also and her seduction of Adam. The West. It will be an open dis- said they wanted a booklet on apocryphal "other woman," Lilith, cussion that allows students to health and legal concerns. appears as custodian of the ap- seek guidance on any health More input is needed to put ple and a two-legged seducer of issue that concerns them. Jo- such a book together. a snake called the Strangler. shua Kaplan, medical director Martha Graham, who died last of the Student Health Services Wright says input will be ob- spring, was chosen by "Life" Center will be present to an- tained at the luncheon. "Stu- magazine as one of the 100 most swer questions. Health Educa- dents are going to be just as important Americans of the twen- tion Director Jeanne Wright helpful to us as we are to tieth century. President Ronald will be on hand as well as them," she says. Reagan designated Graham Roman Karek, director of the Students who have not among the first recipients of the Counseling and Career Devel- signed up for the luncheon can U.S. National Medal of Arts, pre- senting her the award in a White opment Center. do so by calling Jeanne Wright Two Martha Graham dancers perlorm as part of the nationally acclaimed On Jan. 9 orientation was at 372-8302. House ceremony in 1985. Declared a "national treasure" company appearing here Jan. 22.(Photo courtesy Public Relations). 8 p.m. - Meeting Noon - Gradual* Student 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 7:30-9 p.m. - Bible Study 18 a.m.-5 p.m. - ReglstratIon Trinity United Methodist Church, International Relations Luncheon Free and open to all. EJ Deadline "A Look at Martin Luthor King, Jr." 200 N. Summit (Sunday school at Sponsored by Christian Organization. Free and open to [?■ LE Club 8 wellness program. $1 donation Open to all. United 9:15a.m.). all. 114 Education Building. Outreach Ministry. Taft Room, | Student Recreation Center. Christian Fellowship Center. 313 University Union. Thurslm 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m.-Ballet University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 19 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Aft 7:30-9 p.m.-Meeting Martha Graham Dance 4:30 p.m. - TV Program E. Wooster Company. Tickets $8, $14, I Exhibition "Campus Connection." Wood "Time Out lor Catholocism," I Graduate Student Art 10:30 a.m. -Church Service Free and open to all. Antkjch $20. $2 student discount. | Cable Channel 24. Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical I Exhibition. Free and open to University Christian Church, 1040 Library, St. Thomas More. I all. Fine Arts Gallery. 7-9 p.m. - Art Exhibition Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore Arts Center. Musical Arts Center Graduate Student Art Exhibition 8-9 p.m.-Meeting Noon - Graduate Student opening Free and open to all Fine 8 p.m. - Meeting 10:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Christian Science Luncheon Arts Gallery Service* Organization. Free and open to Students for Life. Free and open to all. Faculty Lounge, "A Look at Malcolm X." $1 First Baptist Church. 749 S. all. Canal Room, University donation. Open to all. United • p.m - Recital Wmtergarden. University Union. Janice Harsanyi. soprano. Free Union. Christian Fellowship Center, and open to all. Bryan Recital Hall. 10:30 a.m., 6 JO p.m. — Church 313 Thurstin. Moore Musical Arts Center. 0-11 p.m. -Meeting 8 p.m. - Men's Basketball Service* BGSU at University of Toledo. Viilago View Church ol Chrisl 801 Kappa Mu Epsilon math e 4:30 p.m. - TV Program Sp.m-UAO Movie West Poo Rd honorary society. Admission "Campus Connection." Wood •The Muppel Movie '$! SO with $1, free for members. 8:30 p.m. -Meeting c BGSU10 210 Math Science. Amnesty International. Free Cable Channel 24. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Planetarium. o and open to all. 309 University First Christian Church. 875 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 10 p.m. - UAO Movie Haskins (Sunday school at 9 30 Hall. "TheGreatMuppetCaper."SI 60 am.). J 7 a.m. - Bible Breakfast BGSU vs. Western Michigan with BGSU ID 210 Math Science R9 Open to all. University University. Ice Arena. 9:15 p.m.-Msstlng fc* Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. 10:45 a.m.-Church Service Resident Student Association. Midnight-UAO Movie Faith Temple, 175 State St | Wooster. 7:30, 9:45 p.m., Midnight - Free and open to on-campus Labynnlh" $1 SO with BGSU ID (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). - UAO Movie students. Second floor. 210 Math Science 19 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. - Art Student Services Building. "Thelvma 8 Louise." $1.50 10:45 a.m.-Church Servlc* Exhibition with BGSU ID. 210 Math . -J 5:1 S p.m. - Women* B**k*tb*ll Deliverance Tabernacle Church ol I Graduate Student Art Science. God, 17202 N Mercer (Sunday 9:30 p.m.-Msstlng (**] BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan I Exhibition. Free and open to school at 9:30 a.m.). Reach-Out social service P&9 University Anderson Arena II. Fine Arts Gallery. organization. Free and open to 11 p.m. - Women's Swimming II a.m. -Church Service I 7:30 p.m. - Hockey all. 106 South Hall. 4 BGSU at Miami. Oxford. I BGSU at Ferris State University. Maumee Valley Unitarian 11 a.m.-Bible Study for Universahst Congregation Artists I Big Rapids, Mich 9:30 p.m. - Reflection* snd Schallor Hall. 130 W Indiana. Free and open to all. United 14 p.m. - Men's Swimming Devotions 1 Perrysburg (Religious education at Christian Fellowship Center. I BGSU at Miami. Oxford. I 7:30 p.m. - Men * Baaketball Free and open to all. University I BGSU vs Eastern Michigan 11 am). 313 Thurstin. I University. Anderson Arena. Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Fl 5:15 p.m. - Women's 11 am. — Church Service Wooster. ^ Basketball Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 C1 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Sp.m.-UAOMovt* Men's Basketball entries. 108 I BGSU vs. Kent State "The Muppot Movie." $1 SO wilh Sandridge. I University. Anderson Arena. BGSU ID. 210 Math Science Student Recreation Center. 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. - Art 11 am., 7 p.m. - Church Exhibition 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 10 p.m.-UAO Movie Service* 6-7:30 p.m.- BGSU Karate Graduate Student Art "The Great Muppet Caper." $1 50 New Horizon Pentecostal Church Club Exhibition. Free and open to BGSU at Western Michigan with BGSU ID. 210 Math Science. of God. 620 Second St (Sunday Registration fee. Open to ad. all. Fine Arts Gallery. University. Kalamazoo. school at 10 a.m.) Gym, Eppler Center. Midnlghl -- UAO Movie Noon - International Hearth 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibition in "Labynnth" $1 SO with BGSU ID. 7-9 p.m. - Oil Campus Luncheon BGSU vs. Kent State 210 Math Science Graduate Student Art Exhibition. University. Anderson Arena. Free and open to all. Fine Arts Housing Fair Call 372-8302 to register. 1103 Gallery. Free and open to all. Offenhauer West.2:30-4 p.m. * Sponsored by Off-Campus - Coffee Hours ] c 7:30,9:45 p.m., Midnight - 4:30p.m. -Meeting Housing Office. Lenhart Grand French language and - UAO Movie World Student Association Free Ballroom, University Union. company. Open to all. French o "Thelvma S Louise." $1.50 and open to all. 11th door. House. with BGSU ID. 210 Math OHennauer Wesl I 8.10 a.m. - Church Service* 9 p.m.-Meeting Science. Cl St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 Peace Coalition. Free and (M 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Workshop f^# E. Wooster. 6:30 p.m. - Church Service Faith Temple, 175 State St. open to all. United Christian ^, "Lectures, Professors, and 18,10 s.m. - Church Services Fellowship Center, 313 Cf your Notetaking Skills." Free. ITJ St. John's Episcopal Church, I •, 10 am., Noon - Church Limited registration. SarvioH 10 p.m. — TV Program Thurstin. [511509 E. Wooster. St Aloysius Church, 150 S. "Campus Connection." Wood Sponsored by Study Skills Lab,, I Enterprise. Cable Channel 24. 9:15-10:15 p.m. - Ice Skating 213 Moseley Hall. 18,10 am., Noon - Church BGSU Skating Club. Open to Services 5 p.m. - Co-Dependents 8:30,11 a.m. - Church S*rvtc*s 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.-Art all. Ice Arena. ] St. Aloysius Church. 150 S. St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 S Exhibition Anonymous I Enterprise. College (Sunday school at 9 45 19-11:30 i.m. - Academic Free and open to all. First am.). Graduate Student An Exhibition. Free and open to Advisement Presbyterian Church, 126 S. 8:30,11 a.m -Church Church St. Services 9,11 am. -Church Services all. Fine Arts Gallery. For hearing impaired majors. First United Methodist Church. I 444 Education Building, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 1506 E Wooster 4:30-6 p.m. -- Meeting 5:15 p.m. - Church Service 315 S. College (Sunday school Men's Issues Discussion 9 am -Noon - Workshop and Dinner at 9:45 a.m.). 9:30 a.m. - Church Service I Group Adult Learners Program. Free Free and open to all. Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Free and open to all. Faculty and open to all. Sponsored by Sponsored by St. Thomas 9,11 a.m. - Church Services Enterprise. Lounge, University Union. Office of Continuing Education More, 425 Thurstin. •0 First United Methodist Church, | Wood County Public Library. 1506 E. Wooster. 10 a.m. - Church Service 6-7:30 p.m. - BGSU Karats Prout Chapel 5-6:30 p.m. - Meeting Women for Women General 9 a.m .-4:30 p.m. - Art Club 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 10 a.m. — Church Service Meeting. Free and open to all. Exhibition Registration fee. Open to all. Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. ' First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Canal Room, University Union. Graduate Student Art Gym, Eppler Center. Enterprise. Church o Exhibition. Free and open to 6-8 p.m. - Meeting all. Fine Arts Gallery. 730 p.m. - InterFraternlty 10 a.m. - Church Service 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Council Rush Prout Chapel. Service* BGSU Juggling Club. $1 semester fee. Open to all. 1130 s.m. - TV Program Information night. Free and St Thomas More Parish, 425 open to all interested men. 10 a.m. - Church Service Thurstin. Eppler South gym. e "Campus Connection." Wood Cable Channel 24. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, First Presbyterian Church, 126 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church 6:30 p.m. - Meeting University Union. S. Church. Service* Amnesty International. Free 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Dayspnng Assembly of God, and open to all. 306 Hanna Women's and Coed Basketball 7:30 p.m. - Variety Show 17360 N.Dixie Highway. Hall. Entries. 106 Student Thursday Night Live. Free and Recreation Center. open to all. Sponsored by 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.- 10:15a.m. -Church Service BGSU Bible Studies. Ice Arena - Church Services Christ Community Church. 123 7 p.m.-Meeting lounge. St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Court St 5:45 p.m. - Women's Christian Student Fellowship. Basketball Thurstin. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Free and open to all. Capital BGSU at University of Toledo. 8:30 p.m.-Msstlng Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Room, University Union. Lesbian and Gay Alliance. 10 »jn, 6 p.m. - Church West Pearl (Sunday school al9:15 Free and open to all. United Services am). 7 p.m. - Masting Christian Fellowship. Dayspring Assembly of God, 7 p.m. - Meeting Progressive Student 17360 N.Dixie Highway. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Students for Ethical Treatment Organization. Free and open to 9 p.m. - Lsnhart Classic Film Agape Church ol Prayer United of Animals. Free and open to all. University Christian "The Thin Man." Free and 10:15 a.m.-Church Service Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstin all. United Christian Fellowship Fellowship Center, 313 open to all. Gish Film Theater, Christ Community Church. 123 (Bible study at 9:30 am). Center, 313 Thurstin. Thurstin. Hanna Hall. Court St. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 9 ML- 430 p.m. - Art 9:15-10:15 pm - Ice Skating 9 e.m.- 430 p.m. - Art 18,10 a.m. - Church Services Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Exhibition BGSU Skating Club. Open to Exhibition Fl St. John's bpiscopal Church, Wast Pearl (Sunday school at Graduate Student Art all. Ice Arena. Graduate Student Art [ij 1509 E. Wooster. 9:15 a.m.). Exhibition. Free and open to Exhibition. Free and open to all. Fine Arts Gallery. all. Fine Arts Gallery. [5» Bi' ° a-m-i Noon - Church 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 9-11:30 a.m. - Academic hyi Services Agape Church ol Prayer. 4:30-6 p.m.-Meeting Advisement 230-4 p.m. - Coffee Hours jj St. Aloysius Church, 150 S. United Christian Fellowship, Men's Issues Discussion For hearing impaired majors. French language and H Enterprise. 313 Thurstin (Bible study at Group 444 Education Building. company. Open to all. French 9:30 a.m.). Free and open to all. Faculty House. 18:30,11 a.m. - Church Lounge, University Union. ■ Services 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 9 a.m.-Noon - Workshop 330-4:30 p.m. - Workshop St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Trinity United Methodist 54:30 p.m.-Meeting Adult Learners Program. Free "Lectures, Professors, and 315 S. College (Sunday school Church, 200 N. Summit Women lor Women General and open to all. Sponsored by your Notetaking Skills." Free. at 9:45 a.m.). (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). Meeting. Free and open to all. Office of Continuing Education. Limited registration. Canal Room, University Union. Wood County Public Library. Sponsored by Study Skills Lab, 9,11 a.m. - Church Services o 213 Mosekty Hall. First United Methodist Church, 8-8 p.m. -Meeting 1506 E. Wooster. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service « ci BGSU Juggling Club. $1 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art S p.m. - Co-Dependents • University Lutheran Chapel, semester fee. Open to all. e Anonymous 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 1124 E. Wooster. Exhibition Eppler South gym. Graduate Student Art Free and open to all. First -a Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. Exhibition. Free and open to Presbyterian Church, 126 S. • Enterprise. 830 p.m. -Meeting all. Fine Ads Gallery. Church St. ik 10:30 i.m. - Church Service Amnesty International. Free 10 a.m. - Church Service University Christian Church. and open to all. 306 Hanna 5:15 p.m.-Church Service Prout Chapel. and Dinner 1040 Choral Rehearsal Hall, Hall. 11:30 a.m. - TV Program Moore Musical Arts Center. Free and open to all. 10 a.m. - Church Service "Campus Connection." Wood Sponsored by St. Thomas First Presbyterian Church. 126 7 p.m.-Meeting Cable Channel 24. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Christian Student Fellowship. More, 425 Thurstin. S. Church. 6-7:30 pm - BGSU Karate Services Free and open to all. Capital 5 p.m. - Women's Basketball First Baptist Church. 749 S. Room, University Union. Club 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.- BGSU at Ball State University. Registration lee. Open to a!. - Church Services Wintergarden. Muncie, Ind. 7 p.m. - Meeting Gym, Eppler Center. St. Thomas More Parish, 425 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.- Students lor Ethical Treatment Thurstin. - Church Services ol Animals. Free and open to 7:30 p.m. - Variety Show 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Village View Church ol Christ. all. United Christian Fellowship 6 p.m. - Euchre Tournament Thursday Night Live. Free and 801 West Poe Rd. Center. 313 Thurstin. $2 registration lee, UAO office, open to all. Sponsored by Services BGSU Bible Studies. Ice Arena Daysprmg Assembly of God, 3rd Floor. University Union. 17360 N.Dixie Highway. 7:30-9 p.m.-Bible Study $20 prize. Sponsored by lounge. Free and open to all. Off-Campus Student Center 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Sponsored by Christian 830 p.m.-Meeting 10:15 a.m. - Church Service First Christian Church, 875 and UAO. Off-Campus Student Christ Community Church, 123 Outreach Ministry. Tatt Room, Center. Lesbian and Gay Alliance. Haskins (Sunday school at University Union. Free and open to all. United Court SL 9:30 a.m.). Christian Fellowship. 7:30-9 p.m. - Meeting 9 p.m. - Concert 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 10:45 a.m.-Church Service 7 p.m.-Meeting Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 "Time Out lor Catholocism." Progressive Student Tom Gorman, guitarist and Faith Temple, 175 State St. Free and open to all. Antbch singer. Free and open to all. West Pearl (Sunday school at (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). Organization. Free and open to Library, St. Thomas More. all. University Christian Amani Room, Northeast 9:15 a.m.). Fellowship Center, 313 Commons. 8-9p.m. -Meeting Thurstin. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Christian Science 9 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film Agape Church ol Prayer. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Organization. Free and open to "Evelyn Prentice and Love United Christian Fellowship, Deliverance Tabernacle all. Canal Room, University Crazy." Free and open to all. 313 Thurstin (Bible study at Church ol God, 17202 N. Union. 7:30 p.m. - Meeting Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. 9:30 a.m.). Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 "Marketing Innovations in a.m.). 9-11 p.m. -Meeting Communications," by Don 19 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. - Art 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Kappa Mu Epsilon math Peppers. New members Exhibition Trinity United Methodist 11 a.m. - Church Service honorary society. Admission welcome. Sponsored by I Graduate Student Art Church, 200 N. Summit Maumee Valley Unitarian $1, free for members. Advertising Club. McFall I Exhibition. Free and open to (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). Universalist Congregation. Planetarium. Assembly Room. all. Fine Arts Gallery. Schaller Hall, 130 W\ Indiana, 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Perrysburg (Religious 7 a.m.-Bible Breakfast I Noon - Graduate Student University Lutheran Chapel, education at 11 a.m.). Open to all. University 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball I Luncheon 1124 E. Wooster. Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. BGSU at Ball State University. | $1 donation. Open to all. Wooster. Muncie, Ind. I United Christian Fellowship 1030 a.m. - Church Service 11 sjn. - Church Service | Center, 313 Thurstin. University Christian Church, Foursquare Gospel Church. t a.m.- 4:30 p.m. - Art 1040 Choral Rehearsal Hall, 205 Sandridge. Exhibition 4:30 p.m. - TV Program Moore Musical Arts Center. Graduate Student Art 8 p.m. - Meeting "Campus Connection." Wood Exhibition. Free and open to International Relations Cable Channel 24. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church 11 sjn., 7 p.m. - Church [ all. Fine Arts Gallery. Organization. Free and open to Services Services all. 114 Education Building. 730 p.m. -Hockey First Baptist Church. 749 S. New Horizon Pentecostal 11 a.m. - Bible Study lor f> BGSU vs. Ohio State Wintergarden. Church ol God, 620 Second St. Artists University. Ice Arena. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.) Free and open to all. United 8 p.m. - Meeting 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. - Christian Fellowship Center, Students for Life. Free and 8,10 p.m., Midnight - UAO - Church Services 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibition 313 Thurstin. Movie Village View Church of Christ. Graduate Student Art CO "Dead Again." $1.50 with 801 West Poe Rd. Exhibition. Free"and open to 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline open to all. Faculty Lounge, BGSU ID. Eva Marie Saint all. Fine Arts Gallery. Men's Bowling entries. 108 University Union. Theatre, University Hall. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Student Recreation Center. First Christian Church, 875 8:30 p.m. -Meeting | Noon-4 p.m. - Philanthropy Haskins (Sunday school at 4:30 p.m. - Meeting 6-7:30 p.m.- BGSU Karate Amnesty International. Free "Maze Craze." $20 per group, 9:30 a.m.). World Student Association. Club and open to all. 309 University I proceeds to "Saturday Morning Free and open to all. 11th floor, Registration fee. Open to all. Hall. Love Affair." Sponsored by 10:45 ajn. - Church Service Off enhauor West. Gym, Eppler Center. Lambda Chi Alpha. Eppler Faith Temple, 175 Slate St. 9:15 p.m.-Meeting I South. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). 6:30 p.m. - Church Service 7:30-9 p.m. - Bible Study Resident Student Association. 15:15 p.m. - Women's Faith Temple, 175 State St. "The Book ol Revelation," Free Free and open to on-campus I Basketball 10:45 a.m. - Church Service and open to all. Religious students. Second floor. I BGSU vs. Miami University. Deliverance Tabernacle 8 p.m. - Movie Education Room, St. Thomas Student Services Building. I Anderson Arena. Church ol God. 17202 N. More. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 "Hairspray." Admission $1.50. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey a.m.). Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. 8 p.m. - Lecture BGSU at Ohio State University. Columbus. 11 a.m. - Church Service 10 p.m.-Movie John Waters, writer/director. 9:30 p.m. -Meeting $2. $1 with BGSU I.D. Lenhart Reach-Out social service 730 p.m. - Men's Basketball Maumee Valley Unitarian "Polyester." Admission $1.50. Universalist Congregation. Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Grand Ballroom, University organization. Free and open to BGSU vs. Miami University. Union. all. 106 South Hall. Anderson Arena. Schaller Hall, 130 W Indiana, Perrysburg (Religious 10 p.m. ~ TV Program education at 11 a.m.). "Campus Connection." Wood 9 p.m. - Meeting 930 p.m. - Reflections and 8,10 p.m., Midnight-UAO Cable Channel 24. Peace Coalition. Free and Devotions Movie open to all. United Christian Free and open to all. University "Dead Again." $1.50 with 11 a.m. - Church Service Fellowship Center, 313 Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. BGSU I.D. Eva Marie Saint Foursquare Gospel Church. Thurstin. Wooster. Theatre, University Hall. 205 Sandridge. ■ HI HfH Club designed to change lives Are you interested in improving for an hour a week for the eight includes "packing for the adven- study habits, making exercise a weeks prior fo Spring Break. ture" (learning about wellness part ol your We, managing stress, During the program, partici- and setting goals), "walking improving relationships, making pants set self-improvement goals through the jungle" (time and healthy food choices, controlling and strive to make valuable life- stress management), "climbing weight or lacing new challenges? style enhancement changes. A the mountains to higher aspira- II you have considered improv- Wellness Guide (graduate stu- tions" (social and spiritual well- ing any area ol your life. LE Club dent) will meet with 10-15 LE ness), "taking care of the crew" 8 is lor you. The emphasis is on Club 8 participants, once a week (nutrition and fitness), "swimming the total person: social, physical and guide them along the path to the river" (occupational wellness) and mental; not simply on exer- wellness. Participants sign up for and finally, "discovering the miss- cise or nutrition. The program is a weekly meeting time which is ing piece" (rewards for the partic- designed to encourage students convenient for them. The Well- ipants). to take control of their lives by ness Guides choose meeting Students may register for LE discovering wellness and finding times and places, and also coor- Club 8 in the Main Office of the the missing piece to sell im- dinate and organize the activities Student Recreation Center provement. for the group. through January 24th. Enrollment LE Club 8 is a free wellness The weekly meetings consist of is limited and participants will be program, sponsored by the Stu- dicussions and hands on activi- accepted on a first-come basis. dent Recreation center and the ties about various wellness top- For more information call Lauren BGSU Parents Club, that meets ics. For example, the adventure Mangili at 372-7482 or 372-2711 Never too old to go to college Diana Carpenter, an assistant Wednesday through Feb. 26. a residence hall coordinator tor director ol Adult Learner Services She will be available to answer McDonald Quadrangle. She as- at the University will be at the questions regarding education sumed her present post, which Wood County Public Library on a and career changes, and will involves recruiting nontraditional weekly basis beginning Jan. 15 to conduct a series ol workshops on adult students, last March. aid area adults inleresled in en- issues affecting adult learners For a complete listing of the rolling al the University. each week from 10:30-11:30 a.m. workshops offered or for more in- formation regarding services tor Carpenter will be at the library, Carpenter previously served as adult learners, contact Carpenter Dora Ohrenslein will give a free performance Sunday, Feb. 2 in Bryan which is located at 251 N. Main assistant director of financial aid at the Office of Continuing Educa- Recital Hall (Photo courtesy Public Relations). St, from9 a.m.-noon every and student employment and as tion 372-8181. Nationally renowned singer to give guest recital Soprano Janice Harsanyi wi "On the Beach at Fontana" by lochen Arts Academy, Princeton Harsanyi also has appeared at performed in chamber music present a guest recital 8 p.m. to- Roger Sessions, "Siralmas Theological Seminary and numerous music festivals on col- groups al the Salzburg Music day in Bryan Recital Hall of the nekem" by Zoltan Kodaly and Westminster Choir college. lege campuses where she has in- Festival, Carnegie Recital Hall Moore Musical Arts Center. "Lakodalom" by Bela Bartok. She has performed with or- troduced the works of Milton and throughout the United Assisted by pianist Valrie Kan Harsanyi has also taught at the chestras throughout the United Babbitt, Edward Cone, Igor Stra- States. She currently teaches at torski, Harsanyi will perform University of Michigan, the North States including the Piedmont vinski and many other com- "Stabat Mater" by Julia Perry, Bowling Green State University in Carolina School of the Arts, Inter- Chamber Orchestra, the Detroit posers. the Creative Arts Program and is Symphony Orchestra and the Kantorski, pianist with the a member ol the Contemporary Rush VP markets fraternities Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Toledo Opera Association, has Baroque Trio. The trend of more men rushing direct effect on the number ol fraternities is expected to contin- men," says Merhige. ue this semester, according to In- Since taking office in Novem- Graduate student art exhibit opens tonight trafraternity Council President ber of 1991 he sent letters and An opening reception will be paintings, graphics, sculpture, Toledo; Anne Staskiewicz- Jeff Merhige. There is confusion brochures to parents, incoming held Irom 7-9 p.m. tonight in the jewelry, photography, textiles and Korczynski ol Perrysburg; Jorge over this increase, Merhige says, students and exchange students. Gallery ol Fine Arts for the annual mixed media. Felix ol Caguas, Puerto Rico; because less people are rushing He worked on creating a new Bowling Green State University Gregory Spaid, who teaches Bruce Sherman of Toronto, Can- but of those who rush more join. rush book and ran summer pre- Graduate Student Art Exhibit. photography and design al Ken- ada; Marge Meserve ol Bowling Merhige attributes the in- sentations and preregistralion The exhibit, featuring the work yon College and is lormer chair ol Green; Karen Boyerof Madison, crease, which has occured in the fraternity promotions. Chamber- ol 22 graduate students, will be its art department, is serving as Wise.; Jauneth Skinner of Celina; last year, to the work ol Scott lain was recently re-elected for on display Irom Jan, 17-Feb. 12 this year's adjudicator. A lormer Jennifer Tanau of Burlington, Vt.; Chamberlain, vice president ol another year. in the University's Fine Arts Fulbright Fellow, Spaid's work is and Sarah Miller of Scottsdale, Rush lor Intrafraternity Council. Galery. represented in a number ol major Ariz. Gallery hours for the exhibit "Scott has done an incredible job Call individual houses for in- Works on display will include museums. are9 a m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays at marketing the Iratemities and formation on this semester's rush Graduate students showing and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. Admis- his improvements have had a activities. More MIDI their work include Bob Beach ol sion is free. The second concert in the MIDI lownne cnim srAri um»imiir Fair to explore off-campus life (Musical Inlerdigiial Interlace) Series is 8 p.m. January 21 in LookingI fwbi»M Inrlfrntfor that nnitA^tperfect apart-nnqrt roommnmMlhn ol the Union.I lnif\n AdmissionAHfTliccinn is Bryan Recital Hall ol Moore Mu- GREEN ment lor next year? One that is Iree. sical Arts Center. Libby Van Green Sheet is published by the Bowling Green Slate University big enough, close to campus and Fifteen local landlords will be Cleeve and Jack Vees from Yale Office ol Student Publications for students, faculty and staff. most importantly, oilers low rent? on hand lo answer any questions, University will perform Vees' Trie next issue of Green Sheet will be published January 31. It will II you answered yes to any ol and city and University officials compositions. Vees will play cover events occuring January 31 -February 16. The deadline to the above questions, then the will be available to discuss such guitar and Van Cleeve will play submit information for that issue is noon Wednesday, January 29. Orl-Campus Housing Fair is for things as deposits and expecta- oboe. All events must be submitted in writing to the Green Sheet editor, you. tions of living off-campus. All concerts in the Mostly MIDI 21C West Hall. There is no charge to have an item listed. Sponsored by the Office ol Off- Now it its eighth year, the Olf- Music series are free and open to Editor: Tom Rodda Campus Housing, the fair will be Campus Housing Fair draws an all. Calendar: Jason L. Hunt held Irom 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday annual attendance ol approxi- For more information call Suzi Writer: Mike Slaughter Jan. 21 in the Lenhart Grand Ball- mately 700 students. Thierry at 372-2685.