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4-5-1991

The BG News April 5, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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April 5, 1991 Friday Vol. 73 Issue 104 Bowling Grttn, Ohio The BG News PIans for BRIEFLY Unemployment claims soar Campus Numbers dampen hopes for quick rebound from recession \™Yy party Saddlemire trlbutod: WASHINGTON (AP) - The families coping with the financial A "Celebration of the Life number of Americans filing new "For those who might have been hoping and psychological strains of of Dr. Gerald L Saddle- unemployment claims jumped to unemployment, Downey said. to replace mire" will be hosted 2-3 the highest level in eight years for a quick end to recession, I think that His legislation would force p.m. Monday, April 8, at the last month, the government said notion should be shattered." states to ease eligibility require- Student Recreation Center. Thursday in a report dampening ments, so more laid-off workers merriness The tribute, featuring hopes of a quick end to the reces- could qualify for assistance, and ■ several speakers, will be sion. reinstitute the extended benefits Meanwhile, a private study --Allen Sinai, chief economist at the Boston Co. by Jacqueline Porter followed by a reception in program, so that the unemployed . staff writer the Ice Arena. said a smaller percentage of job- people could receive benefits Saddlemire, a professor less Americans received benefits should be shattered," said Allen by the Center on Budget and Poli- longer than the current 26-week emeritus of education, died in 1990 than during any other Sinai, chief economist at the Bos- cy Priorities, a liberal research limit. City officials promoting a non- March 3. He retired in 1989 recession year since World War ton Co. organization that studies alcholic party in the Lenhart after a 20-year career at the n. "It can be a lone time between government social programs. With jobs so scarce, Downey Grand Ballroom on April 26 are University and is credited The bleak jobless claims data the first signs of life and when the President Bush needs to "take and others have complained, optimistic about their efforts, but with guiding the college from the Labor Department — economy actually starts to re- a trip beyond the Beltway and Americans who get laid off need ' some Universi- student personnel depart- showing applications topping a cover," Sinai said. discover the naked truth about more than 26 weeks to find an- ty students are ment to a nationally recog- half-million for the third straight The separate study showing unemployment in 1991," Rep. other source of income. not as positive nized preparatory program week — followed more favorable only 37 percent of the nation's job- Tom Downey, D-N.Y., who has about the idea. for college student affairs recent reports indicating re- less received unemployment introduced legislation to shore up Thursday's report on the job-1 Mayor Edwin professionals. bounds in consumer spending and benefits last year brought the unemployment insurance less claims was seen as a dismal ' Miller said he the housing industry. renewed calls for Bush adminis- system, said as the report came prelude to the overall unemploy- thought his visit Internationally recog- "For those who might have tration action. out. ment report that will be released with Municipal nized: been hoping for a quick end to The study, based on Labor De- "These are human tragedies — today showing the nation's job- Administrator The World Student Asso- recession, I think that notion partment figures, was compiled working Americans and their less rate for March. Colleen Smith ciation is presenting "Pass- Miller to East Merry Kft to the World'' during and Frazee av- ternational Week, April enues on Tuesday and Wednes- 8-13. The event will feature -^. *r . vj day were very successful. cultural games, movies, a Gates forced to "We had a very excellent reac- fashion show and enter- tion from all the students we tainment from around the visited," he said. "Several stu- world. dents we talked to thought the WSA is looking for assis- party in the ballroom was a very tance from international take paid leave good idea. students for the event that "Most of the students were glad can sing, dance, read poe- to see us and meet us. We felt try, play an instrument or LOS ANGELES (AP)— Police Chief Daryl F. Gates was forced to they appreciated our visit very any other talent that pro- take a 60-day paid leave of absence Thursday pending completion of much and they might come," he motes their culture. key investigations in the videotaped beating of a black motorist by said. For more information call white policemen. Municipal Administrator Col- Michelle Corpuz at 354-3146 "I feel that I have been disgraced and defamed," the chief said after leen Smith agreed with the Mayor or Richard Toogood at emerging from a closed Police Commission meeting. "I have no idea about the students' reactions to 372-2247. why this is happening. I'm very controlled. I always nave been." the party. The commission gave no reason for forcing Gates to take the leave. "Based on the reaction of the Stand up and cheer: "We emphasize this action is not punitive in nature and results in no students, we felt we were very Any student who did not loss of pay or benefits for Chief Gates," the commission said in a well received and got a positive attend the meeting for statement. "More importantly, it should not be taken by the public as reaction," she said. "They all ac- cheerleading tryouts should reflecting any conclusion as to whether the chief should be charged or ted very pleased that we were be present at the first night disciplined in the future." concerned about them. of clinics 8 p.m. Monday, Mayor Tom Bradley on Tuesday asked for Gates' resignation, join- Spring party planning commit- April 8, in Anderson Arena. ing many critics of the department. Bradley, who lacks the authority tee chairperson Mike Sears, said to fire Gates, said the chief's response to the March 3 beating of Rod- although the Mayor's visits to Volunteer for the gold: ney King plunged the nation's second-largest city and its police de- East Merry and Frazee avenues Volunteers are needed for partment into crisis. were a noble effort, they will not the Student Recreation "I think that it's a sincere effort to mend the damage that has been be as effective as he hopes. Center's 4th annual biathlon done to the reputation of our city and our police force, said ACLU ex- "I think he means well, but I on Saturday, April 20. If in- ecutive director Ramona Ripston. don't think people from East terested, plan to attend one "We see this as the first step in redoing the entire process there. Merry and Frazee are going to of the volunteer meetings on There's a lot of discussion about the NAACP focusing on Daryl Gates, come," the USG president-elect April 9 or 10 at 4 or 7 p.m. and that's true, but we're also concerned about the structure of the said. "Hopefully a few students To sign up call 372-7482 or Police Department," said NAACP regional director Jarone Johnson. from there will come — but I 372-271T The police commission, a civilian oversight agency, appointed As- don't see that happening." All volunteers will receive sistant Chief David Dotson. 57, as interim chief. Sears said the committee tried a free 4th annual biathlon Gates, 64, had said earlier he would not openly defy the commission to make the party an alcoholic T-shirt. if members tried to put him on leave. "I would not dispute their au- event, however it was too late to thority. I understand that could be insubordination," he said. Froofllcki: D See PARTY, page 5. Three free movies will be shown in the Gish Film Theater and donations will be taken to benefit AIDS University honors Allen charities. Sunday, April 7, "I've Heard the Mermaids Sing- Entertainer to receive degree for achievements ing" will be shown 7 p.m. "Torch Song Trilogy" will by Marvin C. Brown degree. and paperback books, she said. also be shown 9:30 p.m. On staff writer The honorary degree recog- "Since 1974 Steve Allen has Sunday, April 14 "Longtime nizes Allen's accomplishments as been contributing manuscripts Champion will be shown 7 a comedian, author, songwriter and a variety of other materials," and 9:30 p.m. With a career spanning nearly and creator of innovative TV en- she said. "And since 1990 he has The event is being spon- 50 years, entertainer Steve Allen tertainment, as well as his sup- made contributions in a much sored by UAO, LAGA, HSA, wiil be honored by the University port of the University's Popular more major way. Women for Women, Wom- with an honorary degree for his Culture Library. "We have quite an extensive en's Studies, Health and many accom- "I'm always busy," he has collection — copies of more than Human Services, Graduate plishments and been quoted as saying. "I'm very 35 original letters and scripts, Student Senate and RSA. contributions. fortunate in that not many of us and a selection of more than 500 A guest of the are allowed to move around for articles." Pinochle marathon: Friends of the kicks and get paid for it" He is the author of not only Sigma Phi Epsilon began University Li- mysteries, humor and children's their annual Pinochle Mar- braries, Allen The original host of the "Ton- books, but has also written a trea- athon Thursday to raise will be the fea- ight" show, Allen has been donat- tise on migrant farm workers, a money for the American tured speaker ing material to the Popular Cul- book examining white-collar Heart Association. The at the oreaniza- g ture Library for several years, crime and most recently "Steve event consists of eight tion's 11th an- according to Brenda McCallum, Allen on the Bible, Religion and seniors playing the card nual spring to Naws/Stapnant* (.writ Steve Allen head librarian of the Popular Cul- Morality." game, Pinochle, for SO con- Almost Missed It! banquet. ture Library. While visiting the campus, Al- secutive hours. During the April 18 banquet at The event has taken place Sophomore Brad Bannister enjoys the warm weather by playing len will take part in a Read-A- with a flying disc Wednesday afternoon In front ol West Hall. the Holiday Inn French Quarter Among Allen's donations are Thon at the library, a book sign- each spring for the past 17 in Perrysburg, Allen will receive drafts of manuscripts, published ing and a tour of the Popular Cul- years. Last year, more than an honorary doctor of humanities $1,000 was raised. articles and signed hardbound ture Library. Weather Chance of rain: HEMP says drug war is doomed Today, variable cloudi- ness with a chance of by Jill Novak dramatically," Weis said. "What has shifted is the showers managing editor media portrayals of reality." and thun- For example, he said, people used to appear on der- The war on drugs is not working. "The Johnny Carson Show" and openly say storms. At least that's what four panelists who spoke "Yeah, I get high," but now the media has created High in Thursday evening as part or the annual college an environment which says drug use is "not ac- the mid HEMP (Help End Marijuana Prohibition) tour ceptable." said. In addition, people are too influenced by what 60s. Speakers included David Weis, associate profes- politicians say concerning the successes and re- Southwest sor of applied human ecology, who has received sults of the war on drugs. winds 10 close to $1 million during the past several years to "Too many people listen to what politicians say ^ to20mph. do drug research. about [fighting] drugs in front of television Chance of According to Weis, the fact conservatives have cameras and say 'that's the deal'," Weis said. Among proposed drug war legislation is rain is 40 acquired more "media power" has greatly con- "No! That's not the deal." percent. Tonight, clearing tributed to the public interest in stopping drug use. Weis explained how government officials are a new paraphernalia law which states a with a low in the mid 40s. It is the way the public is influenced about drugs, often the most obvious law-breakers when it comes person can be put in jail for 30 days if Saturday, mostly sunny not the public's actual attitude, that has changed to drug use. with a high near 75. during the past eight years, he said. The American government actually helped im- he or she is caught with any compiled from local and "We exaggerate how people's behaviors have port drugs into the United States through airstrips wire reports actually changed, when the fact of the matter is in Nicaragua several years ago, he said. drug-related items, including a pipe or their behavior and attitude has not shifted that D See DRUG WAR, page 7. even a plastic bag. Friday. April 5, 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

Low times on the HEMP tour: An enthusiastic two smoke. Smoking is one of the largest killers of adults Olscamp, HEMP dozen braved a warm spring day to attend a PSO-spon- through lung disease and often exacerbates other med- sored discussion of drug prohibition in cavernous 121 ical conditions, such as heart disease. West Hall Thursday evening. The toxicity of tobacco smoke is undebateable. "Where is this campus? asked Steve Bloom, news However, the Tobacco Institute, sensing this move by and life in the editor of High Times magazine. We understand his the EPA as yet another nail in the coffin of their profit frustration — although, to the Progressive Student Or- coffers, has declared the EPA a "legislative rogue ele- ganization's discredit, the University hasn't heard phant" that must be stopped. corporate zoo much noise from this liberal element all year. But, the elephant parallel seems unfair. When con- One surprise face at the Union Oval, a regular stop sidering the greater knowledge the public has about § I uote of the week: for the tour before Ann Arbor's Hash Bash, was Ward 3 the toxic effects of tobacco and the shrinking numbers ^Or "If there is any positive aspect of our current city councilperson Robert McGeein. of smokers in the United States, it seems that the ac- bucket situation it is that it provides an opportunity, The University administrator stayed only for a tions of the Tobacco Institute can be likened to those of albeit an unwelcome one, to focus and streamline our minute, but just long enough for us to ask: Are the a drowning rat or a cornered weasel. activites as we look for ways to cut costs and eliminate wheels of a staunch Republican mind beginning to Rock the BG vote. lower priority activities, Paul Olscamp wrote in a turn? You don't like the way the police are handling the memo to faculty and staff. Probably not — but we'll look for him Sunday at the local keg scene? The doctor of philosophy's ability to look at the bright University of Michigan's bash anyway. Then register to vote. side of state budget cuts might leave many scratching Sometimes the corporate world resembles a Think the student body is getting shafted by zoning their heads. zoo —rather than a jungle. laws or local landlords? In other words, what our president is saying is less The Environmental Protection Agency recently an- Then register to vote. money from the state gives the University a chance to nounced its intention to classify tobacco smoke as a USG, College Democrats and College Republicans figure out places to cutUniversity services. hazardous indoor pollutant. have a registration table set up in the Union Oval to Brilliant, Dr. 0. So tell us about an 8 percent tuition Studies quoted by the Surgeon General have attrib- register people for the local elections in May. increase. uted 3,800 American deaths annually to second-hand Today is the last day they will be in the Union.

LETTERS

City sponsors spring Lastly, we want to remind you that the liquor laws in Ohio re- mrnvrnti party for students cently changed. It is now illegal to consume alcoholic beverages if ODLC RETRIBUTION/ Dear Merry/Frazee Students: your are under the age of 21 Spring has arrived and along Eears. City police officers have with it comes the tedious task of iken an oath to uphold the law, studying for final exams and par- and therefore they must enforce ties. the law as presently legislated. Let's talk about parties! Will Please plan your April so that it is you have a party? Will you attend a most pleasant one and have a a party? Will your party be pri- most enjoyable summer. To those vate? Will you serve beer? How graduating - CONGRATULA- much beer will you provide? How TIONS! We hope you'll come may people will you invite? Will back for football, basketball you know all your guests? Will games and any other functions you have programmed activi- that make this university and ties? town a wonderful place in which Since the September incident, to live. we have been meeting with var- Will you help plan the April 26th ious groups of University stu- party in the main ballroom of the dents and student leaders in an union? attempt to develop a better re- Sincerely, lationship and a mutual under- Edwin L. Miller, standing and respect for each Mayor, other, we are pleased that Bowl- Colleen Smith, ing Green State University is lo- Municipal Administrator cated in our city and we are espe- cially grateful to you, the stu- dents, for your enormous contri- Coughlin offers butions to our community. There- fore, it is extremely important to his interpretation us that your experiences while living in Bowling Green are both To all USG personnel: Political gossip permeates airwaves, USG educational and pleasurable. It has come to my attention that It is not our intent to ask that there is some question regarding Word on the street... leadership position. In any case, have any hope of maintaining his an "educational forum" Thurs- you not have parties or to expect Section 9 of Article II of the Con- there seems to be a genuine sense Ward 1 seat. In addition to Red- day titled "The Drug War and that you won't drink beer. In fact, stitution. The question regards There was good news and bad of purpose for the members now fern, many other power players Legalization: 'Say know to we are inviting you to a party! the following sentence: news this week for University pol- that city council hopeful Scott will be graduating before fall Drugs.'" John, next time let a The Grand Ballroom of the Stu- "The General Assembly may iticos who enjoy the WBGU 88.1 Ziance has solicited support from elections. Davidson, College sleeping dog with fleas lie. dent Union has been reserved for by resolution provide for the case Sunday call-in program. The the club. Democrats' adviser, will be on □ □ □ Friday, April 26,1991. Whether or of removal and resignation Brothers United Against the Man If Sattler focuses his attention shaky ground at best with the ag- The College Democrats have not this party actually takes and/or inability, both of the (Chris Comer, Chris Redfern, on recruitment, the College Re- gressive Ziance gaining momen- initiated a fact-filled newsletter place is up to the students. To en- President and Vice President." and John Kohlstrand) were in Sublicans can look to dominate tum and many of his outspoken to distribute to all interested lib- sure the party meets your expec- This does not prescribe resolu- jeopardy of being taken off the air le political scene as glorious supporters graduating. Watch erals. Appropriately, the color of tations, we encourage you to join tion as a means of expelling the because Comer called USG Reagan-years past. Davidson closely during the nest paper used is pink. in the planning of this event. Al- President or Vice President. The Kesident Kevin Coughlin a pro- few months and see whether he □ Q D though alcoholic beverages will procedures for expulsion are ne verb — modified by the word goes to bat for students with Members of the Sara Par- not be served, we believe you will clearly stated. "mother" — on the election spring fever and tapped kegs. ish/Damian Billak USG presi- find this party rewarding and en- What it does is prescribe the forum several weeks ago. D □ □ dential campaign have professed joyable, and we encourage you to method of filling the positions in The program was originally Both Republican and Demo- they are glad Sara did not win the give it a try. the case that both are vacated. canceled but cooler heads pre- Cod and cratic politicos are still smirking election after USG's embarassing The Assembly can install a presi- vailed and the controversial talk over Peace Coalition's failure to and inept circus act Monday If you select to have your own dent and vice president if both re- show was reinstated. However, receive ACGFA funds for the night. The meeting was littered party instead, we ask that you do sign or are removed, or are un- Comer, the spiritual leader of the Man at 1991-92 school year. Coalition rep- with personal attacks. so in a responsible manner, and able to serve. group, was banned from the air- resentative Dawn McFadden for- Many USG observers, includ- in a way that shows concern for Kevin Coughlin, waves permanently. Thus, Kohl- got to make her appointment so ing Sara, had their suspicions your neighbors. USG President strand will take over the dials and Bowling the PC was shut out. confirmed Monday in that taking ex-USG presidential candidate Students involved in the politi- Kevin Coughlin out of USG did not Dave Gagner will become a regu- cal scene are mystified how rectify the petty personal power lar. Gagner's off-the-cuff style Green Peace Coalition can attempt to games being played by several will make for interesting listen- by receive money in the first place senators. For many, it is a time of The BG News ing, to say the least. Scott Geringer considering political groups are disillusionment. Some close to - An Independent Student Voice - Mayor Ed Miller is rumored to prohibited from seeking funds. Mike Sears during the campaign be the guest this Sunday midnight Moreover, mainstreamers find it are already alleging that he is to 3 a.m. Congenial Mayor Ed A more interesting leadership hypocritical, if not scandalous, alienating students who want to Editorial Board might not make it out alive. question will be answered in the that a group can denounce "the help "unify" the campus. James A. Tinker following weeks as CD president establishment" on one hand and □ . D □ editor □ an Chris Redfern will receive his take money from it with the Finally, word on the street is JM Novak Michelle Banks ' Dwayne Sattler, fresh off a master's degree in May and va- other. that Rob Routzahn has been managing editor assistant managing editor USG senate victory, was elected cate the office. Redfern has □ □ □ sporting a sleek tailored suit and John Kohlstrand College Republicans president brought the Democrats back To the astonishment of many, the required political power tie in city editor Tuesday. Sattler replaces Terry from the abyss on this campus — John Corrigan ripped into Prog- performing pre-vice presidential Charles Toil Chuck Travis Burton who was saddled with Re- playing some much neederf polit- ressive Student Organization re- duties. "Here we go again," re- editorial editor editorial coordinator publican campus apathy this ical hardball along the way. cently on WBGU. Corrigan be- marked one observer. Here we gc year. It is imperative for the Demo- lieved the group existed only to again indeed. Matthew A. Daneman Ivan Groger Many CR's were disappointed crats to maintain their recent dress in poor taste and little else. Scott Geringer is a columnist copy chief copy chief when Chris O'Dell did not seek a success if Jim Davidson is to PSO responded by sponsoring /orThe News. The BQ News Staff

News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor UcheBs Laherty J k • * v^| Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor MrchoM Taylor Aut Sports Editor Starve Easton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Respond Asst Sports Eddor Jamie JOBS Copy Editor NlkMFkxoe Wire Erjtor Tanya Moors Copy Editor . Cyndi Prada The BG News editorial AMI. Win Editor Irene Bstjssu. Copy Editor Marci StoH page is your campus fo- Photo Editor Jay Murdock Copy Editor Kefce Schemer Insider Editor P Francis Espoelto Copy Editor . Jems Srmth rum. Letters to trie editor Insider Asst Editor . . . J.J. Thompson Copy Editor . ... Jack Dies should be a maximum of Invest. Dirsclor Wynne Everett Prod Sup'r Ten J Mectney Features Dirsctor Jenniler Tadey Pxo4 Sup'r Ryan Tlrk 200 words In length and Copy Editor Trtah Davis Prod. Sup'r Moty Zekrajeek should be typewritten, Copy Editor Mtchoes letter Prod Sup'r Derrick Roes double-spaced, and me SO News Is cubashsd deny Tuesday through Friday doling trie scedsmlc yeer end wesfcly mm signed. during the summer union by rhe Board ot Student Puoeceuone of Bowing GVeen State university 7) BOOM Wjy H^^H Opm-Mis sxpreseed by uuejmresss do not nsossssrSy retted ins opinions ot The BG News reserves me 90 he** rhe BG Mae* and Bowing Green Stats UnrvereSy are equal opportunity emoloyers. and do not the right to reject any discrtnwiete «i nmng practices material that Is offensive, me BO Mews wa not accept advertising Hvat a deemed dSKrvnlreHory. degrade^ or reusing on Ah^lJ ItlP^l malicious or libelous. ma basis ot race. SSI. ( naaonal ortgai VJT ^9 * Please address all sub- Copyright IBBt 4a Rights Reserved missions to: ■mmin Orttce EdraxaS Oltica r^s3iA Wm [T^W^Ar^ lim 2l4We*HaS PI («18> 372 2001 210 Waal Has Ph (4i»i 372 ages Ujr-\ j |»m >=^JL^I Boweng Oreen Stsss University Editorial Editor BowSng Oreen Oreo 43403 0278 210 West Hall 8 00 set to 8:00 pal. Monday through FnOay 1 THE BG NEWS Friday, April 5, 1991 3 Editorial Opinions Should condoms be sold on campus?

Darryl Verrett is a senior lib- David R. Anderson is a senior eral studies major from Dayton music education major from "Of course condoms should be Grove City, Ohio. sold on campus. With all the sex- "I don't think that condoms ual diseases running around should be sold on campus because these days, it is important for it may increase sexual activity students to have protection and because condoms take the in- readily at hand." timacy out of sexual intercour- se."

Rhonda King is a junior ac- Allison Wery is a junior fPCO counting major from Toledo major from North Royalton, "Yeah, I think condoms should Ohio. be sold on campus because it "Yes, I think that condoms would probably help contribute to should be sold on campus because the prevention of sexual it promotes responsible sex." diseases."

BGSU MEN'S CHORUS WOMEN FOR WOMEN presents COVER DESIGN: Richard Mathey, director I Entries must be reproducalbe to 8'/2 x 11 inch size | Woody Blue Design should be one color representation IN CONCERT Women' s Encampment for Be Original! Saturday, April 6 ^^jL**0 a Future of Peace and Justice 7:30 PM ,f Romulus, New York ; Be Creative! Bowling Green Junior High School Auditorium speaking on $50.00 for the winning design! $50.00 for the first place photo! 1991 Spring Tour Final Performance! "Nonviolence, Self-Empowerment, and Women" Deadline: Friday April 12, 1991 $5 GENERAL ADMISSION * / v Friday, April 5, 7:30 p.m. Questions: Call UAO Office 2-2343! Tickets available at the door and from the Moore Center Box. Office US Education Bldg. 372-8171. Box Office open weekdays noon-6 pjn. no charge Dou-ByDou c

Fall 1991 Leases Available for ***2SiiL> \ NEW £ Columbia Courts Apartments Follow the Leader. 3 bedroom furnished apartments As the originators of in-line staling. Rollerblade" is (he recognized leader in product quality innovative design and value Make sure you ask for the /j —-— .. . # iir Construction begins Alpha Chi Omega real thing Ask (or them by name, hit ROHerDmK Summer 1991 ^^r See the leader at Date Dash 248Vi S. Main Call 352-0717 for more information Saturday April 6th. 1991 ^gUtotoP. 352-8578

NEWLOVE RENTALS BGSU GRADUATES HAVE WORKED STUDENT RECREATION CENTER PRESENTS. HERE: YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! 1991 SPRING BIATHLON Rent your apt. now and enjoy these special benefits: 1 Saturday. April 20.1991 0 0 *Pay your deposit April 15th -lie** * * "No parental guarantee 'Professional rental agents •Full time maintenance Renting is our only business. We work for you!

Volunteers needed!! Check out these apartments: Sign up in the SRC Main Office or call 372-2711 i • 309 High St. • 520 E. Reed •Mandatory participant meeting: • 801 5th St. • 824 6th St. : • 803 5th St. • 843 6th St. April 9th or 10th • 709 5th St. • 228 S. College 4-5pm or 7-8pm • 507 E. Merry • 114 S. Main BECAUSE THEY WORKED HERE: •FOP more information call 372-7482 328 S. Main St. 352-5620 The BG News Friday. April 5, 1991 THE BG NEWS Local Fond memories New levy may raise rental fees already too high in town. by Thomas W. Kelsey "Basically, local property taxes are high, "Basically, local property kindled at vigil staff writer because with Bowling Green, were talking taxes are high, because with Bowling Green, were talking by Wynne Everett and read poems written for With the addition of a new tax about a 'yes' town." about a 'yes' town," she said. investigative editor the four BGHS sophomores levy directly affecting city prop- "[The voters] seem to pass every who died March 29 after their erty owners, rental fees tor stu- Kim Roessner.manager of RE Management --, levy put in front of them." • ' 'How do we say goodbye to car was struck by a truck on dents may increase because of someone we shared a life State Route 25. the additional costs to realtors. But Green said, as citizens of else." Koessner said she noticed a with? We can never say A fifth student, Sara New- According to local property Bowling Green, most property Kim Roessner, manager of RE sharp increase in property taxes C'.bye to anyone anymore love — the only passenger broker Allen Green, ''anytime owners have been receptive to Management, 113 Railroad St., after comparing the individual we can say goodbye to wearing a seat belt —survived taxes are increased, the results many of the tax levies, filtering said levies passed over the years costs of annual taxes over the our own hearts. the accident. are reflected right on through" to the additional costs into their will generally affect renters, but past several years. Carrie Quinn tearfully read Banners with the students' students and other tenants in everyday business practices. a single levy like the Health "Recently, we looked at the this poem — one she found in names and symbols — a pain- town. "Almost every election, a new Board issue will not have an im- property taxes we pay today her sister Maggie's collection ter's palette and brushes for "In the past, several groups tax levy appears on the ballot re- mediate effect on the real estate compared to five or six years — at a vigil for the Bowling Stephanie, athletic equip- have asked for money from real questing monies for schools, market. ago, she said. "We found an in- Green High School sopho- ment for Kevin, books for estate owners," he explained. parks or any other area," he Although conscious of the crease of 65 percent. more and three other teen- Maggie and pompoms and a "Consequently, property taxes said."But overall, the average necessity to improve city pro- "An increase like this will af- agers lulled in a traffic acci- bullhorn for Tiina — hung on have gone up significantly in the costs of doing business increases grams, Roessner said she be- fect everybody, especially first dent a week ago. the bandshell in the gym. last 10-15 years.'' the rent more than anything lieves the property taxes are time homeowners," she said. More than 400 friends and "We played football relatives filled the high school together and we both lettered gym Thursday night to say our sophomore year," said Soodbye to Margaret Quinn, Voloe Scott of his friend Ke- Wood County Board of I; Stephanie Sanders, 15; vin Wolfe. "Everybody knew Siberian Kevin Wolfe, 16; and Tiina Kevin was a great athlete." Panksepp, 16. Friends of the students held "By me getting up here and hands as they read poems to lake being reading these, I know she can the crowd. Health seeks tax increase hear me and everyone here "We were the best of made by the County Auditor and programs provide. will know she was loved," friends, inseparable ... I will by Jacqueline Porter the District Advisory Council, "Preventive services are cost said Carrie Quinn. do the living you weren't able staff writer Wolford said. effective," he said. "If a person threatened Fellow students, parents to do," said Maggie Quinn's The levy will be inexpensive for Siys $1 in preventive medicine — and friends listened to songs friend Katie Atkin. The Wood County Board of a voter to support, he said. e community can potentially by Greg Watson Health will top the ballot in this "To a property owner with a save $10 in future medical ex- staff writer May's election, asking for a .5 home of medium value of $50,000, pense." mill tax increase for 10 years. it will only cost them 2 cents per The board's health education A scientist who has studied The need for a levy became ap- day," he said. "That's a total of firograms will be expanded if the Lake Baikal in Russia for the last parent when the government only $7.66 per year to support the evy passes, Wolford said. 15 years spoke at the University agency's sources for funds were levy." "We want to expand health ed- Thursday night about the beauty exhausted because of increasing The Wood County Board of ucation throughout Wood County. of the area and how it is threat- costs. Health Commissioner Health currently sponsors more We will be able to make the posi- ened by the Russian government. Charles Wolford said. than 40 programs to aid the citi- tion of health educator to a full Tom Rainey, director of gradu- "Each political subdivision in zens of Wood County, he said. time position," he said. "This will ate programs in environment at Wood County subsidizes part of These services include person- allow us to inform more people in Evergreen State College in Wash- our budget and no additional tax al care, at-home nursing, vac- the Wood County area about nu- ington, said the Russians have was left for us," he said. cinations, and health education, trition, vaccinations, preventive sought the natural resources in The recommendation to try for Wolford said. medicine and prenatal care." the Lake Baikal area for more a tax levy in the May election was "Last year we provided 9,000 The board's primary clients than 300 years but recent clinic services through four clinic are children and the elderly. government activities are dam- sites," Wolford said. "These ser- "More than 70 percent of people aging the area. vices are usually preventive served last year were children, As far as industry is concerned, measures as in prenatal care and and we currently serve 200 frail, the lake, "is a vast pool of resour- vaccinations — the only problem elderly and handicapped resi- ces which is of no value until they CENTER FOR CHOICI I with these services is that people dents per year," he said. use it," Rainey said. really can't see the benefits right The board also has services Lake Baikal, in lower Siberia which benefit University stu- for the feature length film Kissing Judas that is being away." close to the Mongolian border, is • Abortion through Wolford said people need the dents. They are contracted by the rich in natural resources such as produced in Bowling Green. preventive services the board's city to inspect off-campus hous- gas, oil, and forestry products. We are in search of local talent to fill several principle 17 weeks Two Soviet Union organizations and supporting roles in this dark comedy. We will • Morning after who are threatening the area the most are the Ministry of Forestry consider absolutely all who apply. Formal acting treatment and the Ministry of Pulp, Paper experience is not necessary. and Woodworking both of which An Informational casting meeting will be held in 313 PROUD TO have cut down many trees and BE PRO-CHOICE dumped waste into the lake, W.it Hall on Thursday. April 11 at 7:30 pm. Pleas. Rainey said. bring a photo of yourself. Rainey said the lake is the If you cannot attend, leave your name and phone number deepest — one mile deep in some in OCMB 2027. We will contact you as soon as possible. areas — and oldest — 30 million years old — in the world. Baikal contains 20 percent of the worlds fresh water supply and more than 1,200 species found only there live in the 420 mile long lake. For the last 20 years, Russian and American scientists have teamed with Siberian natives to prevent the further destruction of the area, but are presently at a standstill, he said. Rainey said of Lake Baikal "if you spend an amount of time in the area, it will win you over im- mediately. You have to approach it with the heart of a poet. It is a symbol of purity in a corrupt world. "There is a saying there: 'Save Lake Baikal, save the world.' U Lake Baikal is like a kidney. If Lake Baikal is ill, the whole world ALL THAI is ill," he added. JAZZ -A-trtr-tr ■&■&■&■&■&&* FORMAL Applications are being TIRED

199 1 accepted for:

to M»wt/Todd Swanton Fundraiser Men's Chorus wraps up tour Live To Ride The University Men's Chorus numbers. "Their sound makes people spent Spring Break on their an- "I think the crowds like it be- feel good," he said. Poet Martin Jack Rosenblum sings a ballad titled 'Early Spring: to benefit nual tour and the group will make cause it's such a variety," junior On A Harley-Davidson Motorcycle' in Prout Chapel for about 50 its final BG appearance for the music education major Carl Cash The Men's Chorus will perform people Thursday evening. Rosenblum recited poems from his; year Saturday at Bowling Green III said. their tour program with songs latest book ot poetry. "Holy Ranger, Harley-Davidson Poems,"; homeless Junior High School. Gary Lewis, a sophomore mu- such as "God Bless America" and sang ballads Irom an album he recently did with the Violent; The chorus performed at high sic education major, came to the and "Down in the Valley" at the Femmes "Holy Ranger" Is Rosenblum's 24th book and Is unique) schools throughout Ohio and at University after hearing the BG Junior High School appear- in that it has a Harley parts number on the cover and can be; by Reshma Sayeed ordered trom any Harley dealer. According to foroesmagazlne,; contributing writer churches in Tennessee, Georgia Men's Chorus his senior year in ance. The show costs $5 and res- and Florida. Their program was high school. "It's a lot of work but ervations can be made by calling It Is the best-selling book ol poetry this century. "a hodgepodge of things from it's a lot of fun," he said. 372-8171. Homelessness is no laughing renaissance to contemporary," The chorus has toured since matter, but one campus group director Richard Ma they said. Mathey reorganized it in 1971 plans on using humor to aid the They performed Mozart songs, after it had been defunct for 17 homeless. folk songs and Broadway musical years. Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity, will sponsor a Comedy Kickoff Monday in Lenhart Grand Ballroom in conjunction with its annual 72-hour teeter tot- ter-a-thon. ZJne £ oy.4 of r\entinplI All proceeds from the Comedy Kickoff will go to the Northwest Ohio Homeless Fund. Spend the summer in luxury Eric Jackson, fraternity mem- by our pool and in our ber, said the Comedy Kickoff is air conditioned apartments essentially a conglomerate of amateur and professional come- • featuring low summer rates * dians from the Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland areas. The comics are performing free to help the cause. Featured comedians include Ken Leslie, the founder of the Toledo Homeless Awareness Project and guest comedians

Eric Jackson, Dante Carter, ■ :. Daryll Banks and Rick Clark. The teeter tottering will begin April 9 at noon in the Union Oval and continue until April 12 at noon. Special guest teeter April 5th, 1991 toterers include Mayor Ed Miller, President Paul Olscamp, Freddie and Frieda Falcon and SicSic members. WINTHROP TERRACE APTS Last year the event helped 352-9135 raise more than $1,000 for the U.S. Diabetic Association. The fraternity participated in the "Roof to Roof Day" in Toledo last fall which involved soliciting donations for the homeless in res- idential areas.

o o o o >. WANTED! u) q in u) c Ar Cream Rose Formal cp ci j>i cp O c ;•. s o "3» N ■B BGSU's most qualified Attendants: ~— •" n Suzanne Earick/Troy Casale Joan Kozari'Jeremy Lindsay paceo c « 2 ft ADVERTISING SALES Brenda Hite/Jtff Ladegaard Tracy Pierson/Blake Ekel a.3 Kaihy Villare/Kip Cagnon Patty Cole/Craig Smith REPRESENTATIVES Heather Craig/Jeff Feeny Carrie Sewak/Bill Van Deilen O Missy Martell/Chris Albert Tiffany Wise/Craig Maturi Lasag for Spagh Amy Dunaway/Tim Haney Lori Wells/Mike Melligan

Pizza Si Pizza Si 'C Is u. Kelly Burney/Jeff Searson Christy Frasier/Steve Schwartz Beth Mann/Don Kujawski Mary Slater/Charlie Voight <0 Kristy Freitag/Bob Sailer Ginger Rollie/Todd Hayes 0) Shelley Long/Mark Gilstorf Susan Hazen/Jeff Dage % iti* 3 The BG News ^liE"- Amy Thackery/Philip Ganz Robin Danielson/Kevin Karch Cristen Knox/Chris Cebula Kelly Hoag/Tim McAlea I If you are a self-motivated, Kerri Knaack/David Graczyk Michelle Cygan/Dennis Moriarty results-oriented person, Beth Baker/Todd Powell Chris Pugh/Brendan Foley YOU Kim Dale/Mike Callow Heather Sullivan/Ken Badgeey WORRIED ABOUT Julie Sargent/Jason Zeller Lucia Villari/Steve Vanderink AIDS? have the potential to be Kelly Carrol/Kevin Rakes Jackie Caughey/Jay Sidloski one of the highest paid Stacy Kauffman/Joe Russotti Kim Graf/John Schimpf FREE, ANONYMOUS students on campus. Linda Zuric/Joe Miller Lorrie Connor/Greg Stowell ANTIBODY TESTING AT Angie McMeekini'Scott Craig Angie Barcus/Eric Puterbaugh MEDICAL COLLEGE Deborah Durkin/Mark Young Letitia Ferrier/Dan Weist HOSPITAL All majors encouraged to apply. Tara Westerfieldi'David Hemelgarn Denise Shaulis/Robert Wagner 381-3741 Debbie Bauer/Joe Cancilliere Jen Morey/Mike Snyder Must have own car. Brenda Schein/George Gleason Stacey Lieberman/Mike Fraas SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES INC. Applications and job descriptions (SASI) Holiday Inn, Lima Saturday April 6 243-7274 available at 214 West Hall. TOLEDO HEALTH DEPARTMENT DEADLINE: April 12. 5 p.m. 245-1701 Ask for testing times Friday, April S, 1991 THE BG NEWS

Committee passes House sets campaign fund limits

placed on candidates who did not liquor permit bill by John Chalfant that go to campaign contribu- year spent more than $16 million, Associated Press writer go along with expenditure ceil- tions; I want them to go to twice as much as was spent in the COLUMBUS (AP) - A Senate can state senator, or a Democrat ings. —heaven forbid — a Republi- previous gubernatorial election. Committee on Thursday ap- for that matter, who voted for this Approval of the bill capped a can?'" he said. proved a bill that would put state- bill," Burch said. COLUMBUS — The Democrat- debate in which Voinovich's The bill would limit total spend- owned liquor stores in private The panel rejected Burch's mo- controlled House ignored the name surfaced more than once. Curt Steiner, the Voinovich de- ing by each gubernatorial candi- hands. tion to allow competitive bidding threat of a veto by Republican Rep. Louis Blessing, R-Cincin- puty chief of staff who watched date in a primary and general It is to be considered by the full for some Liquor permits, a proce- Gov. George Voinovich on Thurs- nati, unsuccessfully sought ap- the debate from the visitor's gal- election to $4 million. Election- Senate next week. dure he said generated about $15 day and passed a campaign proval of an amendment that lery, said the bill made some year spending by candidates for The measure cleared the Sen- million when it was used recently finance bill without restrictions would have applied to unions the short strides in the right direction attorney general, auditor, secre- ate Agriculture Committee 6-3 to award franchises in West Vir- on labor unions he had sought. restrictions that now apply to but that the veto threat stands. tary of state and treasurer could after majority Republicans re- ginia. It also rejected Burch's Democrats approved on a strict corporations. not exceed $1.7 million, while jus- jected at least a dozen Democrat- proposal tn set aside 100 permits 60-37 party line vote a measure "We should put everyone on "Certainly in its current form it tices of the Supreme Court could ic amendments. One would have exclusively for state Department that would encourage candidates equal footing. Campaign contri- will be unacceptable to the gov- spend no more than $975,000. required competitive bidding for of Liquor Control employees who for statewide and legislative of- butions should be voluntary. ernor," Steiner said. some private Liquor permits. will lose their jobs. fices to abide by voluntary spend- Thev're not voluntary now. If you Each candidate for the Senate The bill passed despite oppo- "As far as I'm concerned, ing limits in their campaigns. don t pay your union dues, you're Sponsoring Rep. Judy Sheerer, could spend a total of $700,000 in sition from the panel's three there's only one good reason for Candidates who agreed to gone/' Blessing said. LKShaker Heights, said the main the primary and general election, Democrats, who said it would this bill at all, and that's to make spending limits would have no problem in the electoral process while each candidate for the lead to a sharp increase in drink- money for the state," Burch said. limits on the size of individual "Can you imagine a union was too much money and out-of- House could spend up to $250,000. ing, cost state employees their Sen. Betty Montgomery, contributions they could accept. member saying, 'Pardon me, Mr. control spending. jobs and fall far short of esti- R-Bowling Green, said selling Contribution limits would be Union Leader, part of my dues Candidates for governor last The bill now goes to the Senate. mated revenues for the state. franchises to the highest bidder "What we're talking about here would allow Large grocery chains today is decontrol of a most seri- to squeeze out small retailers try- ous drug," said Sen. Robert ing to get a liquor permit. Burch, D-New Philadelphia, who "I want the small operator to Unemployment benefits tightened offered most of his party's unsuc- be able to compete, especially in WASHINGTON (AP)—Jobless(AP) — Jobless Department data. benefits. ment Services said other changes cessful amendments. areas where we don't have a lot of benefitshenefits eago tnto onlvonly a third ofnf out-nut. About(bout 205.400205,400 neonlepeople in Ohio mademiHi idirinoduring thathe 1980sloan« make~,nb„ He claimed liquor consumption people with deep pockets," she of-work Ohioans, according to a were jobless but not receiving A 1982 law itened eligibility people eligible for benefits wait a would increase by 10 percent, said. new study released Thursday. jobless benefits, the report said. standards to any worker week between losing their jobs mostly among teen-agers. who made less $85.10 per and going on the benefit rolls. The panel accepted an amend- The Center on Budget and Poli- Benefits are funded from taxes week while employed. Next year, Those people are never corn- "When they pull those first car- ment by Sen. Steven O. Williams, cy Priorities, a private research on employers. Eligibility re- that standard will be made even Ensated for that waiting week, loads of teen-agers out of a river, R-Lancaster, to reduce the pro- group, said 33.1 percent of the quirements and benefit levels more restrictive when the $85.10 In decades past, they werev. corn- or off a guard rail and find all posed number of liquor stores states jobless were receiving vary from state to state. requirement is replaced with a pensated retroactively. those vodka bottles in the back from 600 to 500 and rejected unemployment benefits in 1990, Like many other states, Ohio formula that will shift along with In Ohio, people who lose their seat instead of beer and wine, I Burch's proposal to cap the num- down from 40 percent in 1979, said has made it more difficult for the average state wage. C">s qualify for benefits equal to would not want to be a Republi- ber at 400. the report, which analyzed Labor unemployed people to get jobless The Ohio Bureau of Employ- If their previous wages. uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno The Southwestern Company DO€S SCHOOL HAV6 VOU Nontraditlonal Students Summer Sales Internship. BOTTIC-D UP? Association Announces! will be interviewing COMC- RC-16RS6 YOUR TENSIONS AND eCP€RI€NC6 THC- Voting for Offices -Earn $1845/month GCCITQvKNT OF AN -College Credit 8 HOUR ROWS COURS€ April 9th & 10th -Travel Sunday, April 14 - leave Union at 7am at the Oft Campus Student Center -All Majors Sign up in (^Jj&8) office (3rd floor Union) Director's Office for more information call 2-2343 Call 352-4957 Cost: $28 for course & transportation. must present current I.D. uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno

Bill Germond & Jill Brown Patrick Neorr ft Julie Stevens Jonathan Caraecllo & Michelle Polomsky Scott Stoner ft Laura Noble Scott Linek & Roxanne Parkins Dan Drlskell ft Megan Johnson Skippy & Laurie Caslere Shawn Juenger ft Angela Gianfortl Hick & Missy Verson Colin Parks ft Karol Argo Fathead & The Leapstress Krlstopher Nickel ft Laurl Richards Doug Dill & Anastasla Bayrle Loopus ft Ithaca chick Blake Kneedler & Kelly Miller Fish ft Spags Chris Long & Andrea Smith Lumpy ft Jen Morse Curtis Kneedler & Nicole Miller Bundl ft Wlllemse fun under trie sun! Chris Nltz ft Patty Phillips Eric Leonard ft Jen Harmon Tim Shonk ft Muff Mlnogue Dave Churchill ft Shawn Herrlck Jim Maher ft Allison Bowers Darrin & Karen Ken fit Christina T.J. ft Suzanne Allard Jason Hummer ft Dana Adam Hentz ft Heather Grandusky Kevin & Dina Nico & Ursula Kip ft Rhondi IJun ft ljunette Jeff M. & Cindy Greg S. & Angle Michael Hart ft Katie Schults Store man ft Barb Doug P. & Carrie Paul & Traci Jeff Makar ft Tiffany Ferguson Satja ft Karl Forsythe Rico & Paula Mike D. & The Melon Jim Fought ft Veronica Crass ft Tiffany Mr. Skinny & Little Miss Tiny Dave & Tracy Andy Peterson ft Amy Godfrey Steve Lucia Joe V. & Diane "Q" & Staccy Pat ft Suzanne Red ft Hallee Joe W. & Melissa Hugh & Lori Chief ft Betty Crocker Scooby ft Turkey Pot Pie Carl & Anne Andy & Christy Bagle ft Edith Mike Halas ft Stephanie Wltmer Mike H. & Nancy Jay & Kelly Doug McCloy ft Kristin Rows Jamie ft Jennifer Chris K. & Trish Jerry & Christena H.T. ft Nlkkl Todd Machuca ft Jen Tucker Krup & Beeper Tom & Lori Vlnce Roberts ft Pam Wilson Jeff Dunmlre ft Doug L. & Shannon Greg M. & Terry Lucy In the sky with Diamond* Geordie fit Melissa Junk & Lisa Spring Formal '91 WINDSOR, CANADA Renaissance Center April 6, 1991 Detroit, Michigan THE BG NEWS Friday, April 5, 1991 7

DRUG WAR n Continued from page 1. Japanese culture examined "[The government] was actively involved in of Ohio's drug laws. helping import drugs into the country," he said. "I There now is a proposed law which would force don't know why that didn't make a big spalsh in the the sterilization of women who test positive for a by Trish Thlel concepts and societal expec- of the OPTIONS program, news." mind-altering substance. An implant would be in- contributing writer tations. Many customs are said the class is open to the During the reign of former drug czar William serted in the woman's arm for five years to pre- different from American cus- general public ana gets peo- Bennett, drug war efforts were heightened great- vent her from conceiving, he said. toms, Jones said. ple from a variety of back- ly, but according to Steve Bloom, news editor In addition, a new paraphernalia law states a Understanding the "Even taking a bath is grounds. for High Times magazine, the drug war is "sliding person can be put in jail for 30 days if he or she is Japanese and their customs different," she said. down from its peak." caught with any drug-related items, including a can help bring about better Japanese interact with "People want to know how High Times is a 250,0000 circulation special- pipe or even a plastic bag. relations with Japanese peo- people in a very formal way, to not insult people in another interest magazine geared toward marijuana en- Hartman said the government should not be re- ple and business. Jones said. When Americans culture," Brickner said. thusiasts. sponsible for making these types of laws. A University course enti- are informal and friendly, In addition, the class offers Bloom believes the nation is now making prog- "It is a moral issue," he said. "Churches should tled Japanese Language, often the Japanese do not Eroper etiquette to those who ress because "we are asking more questions about deal with [drug regulation] more than the federal Culture, and Customs is know how to react. ave Japanese business con- the directions of the drug war. government." geared to do just that. The On the other hand, Ameri- tacts or people planning a trip "People need to keep pounding away ... and do- "People need to adjust their agendas," he said. course is taught by Akiko cans may not know how to to Japan. ing anything that shifts opinion," he said. "You Clifford Barrows, representing Ohio NORML. Jones, a Japanese lecturer react to Japanese customs, There are now 14 people en- can make the dent." emphasized NORML enrollment in Ohio doubled and native of Japan. Jones said. For example, it is rolled in the non-credit class. However, he criticized the poor turnout at last year, and people are starting to realize the fal- Jones said harmony, re- disrespectful if a person does The classes will be on Mon- Thursday's forum. spect, purity and tranquility not remove his shoes before days from April 8-22 from lacy of the drug war. entering a home, as well as "Where is this campus? Where is the concern?" He stressed advocates of marijuana legalization represent the thoughts behind 7:30-9 p.m. Registration is he said to the group of about 20 students. are not just concerned with recreational use, but the Japanese way of life. not picking up bowls and open through Monday by the John Hartman, a representative of the North also realize the environmental and medical bene- The class will include basic plates during a meal. Continuing Education de- Coast Chapter of Ohio NORML (National Reform fits of hemp legalization. Japanese culture, language, Audrey Brickner, director partment. of Marijuana Laws), explained the primary goal of Progressive Student Organization sponsored his organization is decreasing the criminalization Thursday's forum.

Pisoncllo's 352-2595 163 S.Main Bowling Green, OH Small 1 Item $3.50 Medium 1 Item $4.50 Reservations Accepted Chicago Style Extra Chicago Styl* Extra Extra Itami 50* each Extra Item* 73' each Dai| Free Delivery /^~\ Free Delivery 'ct*>0^ y Lunch & Dinner Specials 352-5166 Pi^ju... 352-5166 \J Monday: Mexican Night Expire* 4-30-91 PJ J*OTKMr0 5 Expire, 4-30-91 & Margaritas 5pm - 9pm $1.50 PlZZQ' since 1964 1.0. Only I^ZZO Since 1964 I. G. Only Not Valid with any other oiler Not Valid with any other oiler Tuesday: Family Style Baked Chicken $5.50 Open 4pm-Sot & Sun ot Noon Open 4pm-Sat & Sun at Noon (all you can eat) Prime Rlbl 2 Large Subs Large 1 Item $5.50 or 1 for $3.00 $5.00 Chicago Style Extra Wednesday: Mexican Night Free Delivery Extra Items $1.00 each Lamb Chops 352-5166 f~ ~~\ Free Delivery Thursday: Spaghetti & Meatballs S Expires 4-30-91 with Tossed Salad $4.95 Rolls & Butter PIZZCV Srxe 1961964 B. G. Only ■ fceWtW Since 1964 j_ a only Not Valid with any other oiler Hoi Valid with any other oiler Friday & Saturday l_ Open 4pm-Sot & Sun at Noon Open 4pm-Sot & Sun ot Noon Prime Rib & Sea Food Buffet 6-9pm

Mon. - Thurs. 6:30orrv9:00pm Fri. 6:30arrH0:OOpm THE PHEASANT ROOM Sat. 7:00orrvl0:00pm offers a Sun. 8:00om-9:00pm GODFREYS FAMILY RESTAURANT SUNDAY BUFFET 1021 S. Main St. / Bowling Bl-MI. ON 43402 (411) 352-0123 All you can eat only $5.95 BREAKFAST SPECIALS located in the University Union (offered Mon - Sat: 6:30am - 11:30 am) Quantum 90 card accepted • 2 eggs, 2 sausage or 2 bacon, 2 pancakes or toast, homefries or coffee S2.2S • All You Can Eat Buttermilk Pancakes S2.29 12-2 p.m. JW*- 372-7947 or 372-7949 ■.v Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials <• 50 item Salad Bar, Dessert Buffet and Homemade Soup included with all regularly priced dinners. -.-;- Breakfast served all day. it

THE FALCON'S NEST qugStdo IS OPEN at the Days Inn 1550 €. Wooster SAT. & SUN. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm "Great" Featuring short order grill SUNDfiV BRUNCH line and cafeteria 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY III m CM MI nm PMK Located in the University Union CWCREI rUTTEl ■ Quantum 90 card accepted Banquet Facilities for 225 352-5211 Visa • Mastercard • cash Friday, April 5, 1991 THE BG NEWS Sports Baseball, softball open MAC season by Steve Easton But a closer look at each (.350.8RBI). by Glen Lubbert "We really want to get off on We want to develop some kind assistant sports editor defeat reveals that five of the First baseman Trent Dues sports writer the right foot," head coach Jac- of order." losses were by one or two runs. (.298,8 RBI) and catcher Daren quie Joseph said. "We play As a result, junior Jody Re- Maybe a fresh start is what Factor in the Falcons being Stiles (.214, 9 RBI) are leading Consistency. very strong at home." cord (6-7), sophomore Laura the BG baseball team needs. outscored by a slight 99-93 mar- the team in home runs with two That's what the softball team However, even consistency Unterbrink, and sophomore After winning only six of its gin and BG s record could be at apiece. is boasting as it kicks off its may not be enough to defeat a Amy Simmons (5-6) will be con- first 18 games, the Falcons least .500. On the mound, Brent Spray Mid-American Conference strong Bronco team. They enter tinuing their duties on the (6-11-1-1) will get a clean slate Heading into the MAC, (1-1) leads the team with a 1.82 season at home today and Sat- the series 10-2 overall and 5-1 in mound. Record is coming off of when they several Falcons are putting up ERA in 24 and two-thirds in- urday against conference. a career-high 11 strikeouts open the Mid- stellar individual statistics. nings pitched and Jeff Brown Western "The 10-2 record doesn't against Dayton on Wednesday. American Senior shortstop Brian Koell- (1-0) has posted a 3.74 ERA in 21 Michigan. mean much to me," Joseph According to Joseph, the se- Conference ing is hitting at a .338 clip along and two-thirds innings pitched. As a result said. "But their 5-1 record in ries, which starts with a single portion of with a team-leading 12 RBL OU returns 21 lettermen from of a four- conference is really what is sig- game 2 p.m. today and contin- their schedule Koelling is tied with junior last-year's sixth-place 29-27 game home nificant." ues on 1 p.m. Saturday with a with centerfielder Chad Davis (.283, squad which won 16 of its last 20 winning Joseph is optimistic about doubleheader, won't tell much doubleheader- 10 RBI) for the lead in doubles games. streak, the this weekend's confrontation. about the season ahead. s today and with five. The Bobcats led the MAC in Falcons are As a result, she's sticking with "It's such a long season," Saturday at 1 Also excelling on offense for team ERA last year and return looking to the same line-up. Joseph said. "It's really too Bm. against BG are catcher Rob Kennedy two righthanders, junior Bobby start their Joseph "Everyone's feeling pretty early to tell much about either hio Univer- (.328, 11 RBI) and second Robinson (9-4) ana senior Mark conference good," Joseph said. "There's team. As far as I'm concerned, sity. baseman Mitch Dougherty Bradley (4-1). play on a positive note. going to be no major changes. we're ready to go."

The BG News Women's tennis Track travels to Indiana by Patrick Murphy year than last." dles and the jumps," he said. is recyclable! sports writer He attributes part of the im- Men's head coach Sid Sink said looks to rebound provement to the return of he likes his chances of competing seniors Tracy Gaerke and Mary against the Big Ten champs. performer Carla Marshack Indiana is not usually known as Louise Zurbach from injuries and by Steve Seasly routed Britt Harbin of Kenyon in a hot bed for track, but this year the recruitment of five state "It is going to be a much closer sports writer the first singles match to get the it is. track champions. meet," he said. "We think we can ball rolling. Prosperity continued The Hoosiers' men's and wom- "We also are way ahead of be within 20 points of them at the The women's tennis team re- as the Falcons captured three en's teams were Big Ten indoor where we were at this time last end of the meet." turns to the hardcourts Saturday more singles victories and were track champions. The Falcons {ear," Price said. "We have to Last year the Hoosiers scored against St. Mary's College (Ind.) in the position to deliver a knock- will be able to see how good they eep building on our past per- 136 points compared to the Fal- with one question lingering in its out punch. actually are in a dual meet at formances and not let down." cons' 61. minds. Bloomington, Ind. this weekend. Indiana's strengths include its "Realistically, we cannot ex- How is it going to win a doubles It didn't happen as the Falcons Last year, the women finished distance running and the pect to beat Indiana, but we cer- match? failed to win a set in the three a distant second to the Hoosiers. throwers in the discus and the tainly can challange them." The Falcons (7-7) were swept in doubles matches and to lose the IU scored 112 points to BG's 58. shot put, Price said. doubles action by Kenyon Tues- overall match 5-4. "This year the meet is going to "It you are the Big Ten cham- BG's only other meet with the day after winning four of six sin- "I think we rely too much on be a lot closer," said women's pions, you can't be weak in too Big 10 was during the indoor gles matches. winning the singles matches," head coach Steve Price. "We many events, but if they have a season against Ohio State at the "We are going to experiment freshman Lori Wydysh said. have a much better team this weakness it would be in the hur- Ohio Intercollegiates. with different doubles combina- Dean said being prepared at tions and try to get one tandem to the beginning of the match will be complement our great singles important against St. Mary's. Men's tennis play,slay,"said BG head coach Penny "We aren't executing and it Dean. takes us too long to get started. I at home Sunday Strong teams will All-Mid-American Conference don't know what to expect from St. Mary's, but we hope to bounce back because this is our last by Sebastien Caruthers match before MAC action. Hope- sports writer test women's golf fully, Lori (Wydysh) will be able l-'nun ilic director toplay." The men's tennis team will face by Kevin Cummlngs are Missouri, Western Kentucky, Freshman Melissa Seely- Notre Dame, and Southern Illi- of "hiiial Attraction Robert Morris Sunday at noon. It sports writer Brown said Tuesday's defeat will be the Falcons' first home nois. and the writer hasn't dampened the spirits of the outdoor match at O'Keefe tennis BG's primary focus entering squad. courts. They may need a little dusting the match is simply the challenge "We are going into MAC play "We don't know too much about off, but the Bowling Green wom- of being competitive. comes the mosl with the goal of being MAC Robert Morris other than that en's golf team is back in action champions, she said. they are 6-4 and play a very tough this weekend. "All the teams playing in this disturbing .mil schedule," head coach Gene Or- The Falcons, who haven't meet had a spring training trip, untnrm.lt.ihlc Overall in singles play, Mar- lando said. Elayed a match since Oct. 21,1990, with the exception of us, Nye shack possesses an 11-3 record, ■avel to Bloomington to take said. "The question that remains inmicol the war. The Falcons rescheduled the part in the 54-hole Indiana Invita- for us is how well did our girls get Tisa Pacella stands at 9-7, Kelly match with the Colonials because tional. themselves ready. King at 8-7, Robyn Monn at 6-8, earlier in the indoor season BG is not wasting any time get- "We've had a good indoor pro- Sara Emdin at 3-7 and Wydysh at Robert Morris's coach was hospi- ting its feet wet this spring, as the gram, and made some swing 5-10. talized. meet will provide the team's changes, so it will be interesting toughest competition of the year. to see how well we do," Nye add- The entire Big Ten will partici- ed. \ 1MHMVV pate in the event with the excep- Senior Heidi Wright agrees. tion of Minnesota and North- "We're definitely going to be at Jacobs Laddef western (who don't field a team). a disadvantage having not played IIUMNY. "This is the strongest tourna- any matches over break, but we'- MWOktoMk. 1M*I»WM MKUM1M 'HCWiM ment we'll play in all year," head re pretty well prepared," Wright HIANIHFINX M.N%Y4lELU).1»' .' RU coach Greg Nye said. "Several of said. "We've been playing in- . .DFMtlH.MtUi.iv .. \umokw\k. wimmwiM- Niuutn . , the participants and teams in this doors since February, so we meet will toe represented at the should be fine." NCAA championship meet." The pre-tournament favorite is The Falcons travel to Indiana a toss-up at this point but Indiana, with four very solid players in Michigan State, Iowa, Penn Wright, Ann Alexander, Jennifer Friday, April 5th & Saturday, April 6th State, Northern Illinois, Illinois GircQestone, and Sue Balmer. All State, and Iowa State are capable four have posted very impressive 8:00pm, 10:00pm & Midnight of walking away with the crown. numbers in past meets. Also Schools other than the Big Ten making the trip for BG is sopho- (1.50 Admission (UJfiJg) 210 MSC be looking to upset the favorites more Gina Vecniarelli.

Students let's male* sure your Spring Break Is SAFE & HAPPY with a Free Safety Inspection Chi Omega Founder's Day with April 5th, 1991 A Lube, Oil and Filter R.E. MANAGEME a $17.95 Celebrating 96 years of Call or stop by for on appointment 353-3060 sisterhood! Specializing in Please bring this ad with you. Off-Campus Housing laoGOGDOBeeeeocw Come In Today For A HOWARD'S club H CHARLESTOWN and 210 N. Main 352-9951 Complete Listing Of MID AM MANOR Available Housing For April am - 6th Glass City All Stars APARTMENTS 1 Summer and Fall 1991 Sunday April 7 COLD SHOT Within walking distance to campus for TMs tkw Mil H Ctvsr summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. Get A Chance to Register 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, I For A FREE Carribean 21 and Over gas heat & water included, air condition- $1.00 cover after 9:30 ing. Cruise For Two!! HOURS: Contact: Resident Manager Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. •41 Third St.. Apt, 4, B.G. 113 Railroad St. ACT NOW!! 352 9302 Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. 332-4380 * Mini-Pitchers Every Day*

■ THE BG NEWS Friday. April 5, 1991 Classifieds

PHI UPSILON OMICRON ' * ' Lambda Chi Alpha ■ * " 1991 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Hey Hilton Headers-Bods. Holy. Jufce(x3). Ke- Cleveland office of national community fund- lly Margo and Nadeane CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS COPING WITH STRESS Brian. Steve. Keith. Rob. Grand Duke SPRING BIATHLON ing organization needs Marketing/Business April 7 at 7:00 pm In the Oallerta followed by Saturday. April 20 Help' I'm being followed by a moon shadow. I or IPCO mafors to do presentations and co- mean a blue Tempo' Remember nightly pho- officer elections please turn In candy money. Roses are white Volunteers needed, sign up m the ordinate volunteers for area corporator a. ••COMtNCSOON..." Formals are fun SRC Mam Office or cal 372-2711 or tos, dancing at Jan's, tipping m send dcears. REQQAE Party to honor Nelson Mandela. Sat Contact Co-op Program 372-2451 ASAP for The Video KEY - don't misi oul' Our Lambda Chi dates 372-7482All volunteers wil reoeve a tree dancing at Jim's. Reggae mon. innertubes Apni 13. 9pm. NE Commons, with ADOtS 1 details. Catch the year on video, featuring Are number one biatfeont-ahirt around the waast Joynde 65-year-olds. Piggly BG'i favoritebands. Vou can order (Columbus). Progressive Student OrganUatlon. Wiggfy. Chaka Khan and nauseating elevator 1 (he video, and lha yearbook. by ECAP. GSS. Caribbean Asaoc at al Free Let's make this one memorable1 ■ AGD THE TA CHI AGD THETA CHI DAVID REA0 IS COMING" rides Wow What class* acts" stopping by lha KEY olflea. 28 Waal (South Africa wi be free) Love. Heather. Use. Stefan*. Jenni. Laura Tim- To talk about ABC (Achievement Spring Break in South Padre was a BLAST Hops* Halt or by calling 2-8086. N't Run for the Homeless 2 mile run (Alpha Phi .Sigma K. Gemma Phi) combined with Beaches and Courses) But Saturday night wdl be the BEST of your lite1 Are you guys talking about me? OOH OOOH aaay • Jutt Mil (I to your bursar account. Saturday April 6 at 10 30 am Earn 6 credit hours with the Hope you have a great time at formal Summer Study Program m France Here it comes'" Don't mis* the chancel * meet in front ot Prout Hal * Love. * Golden Key Meeting ' Love. Wendy Classes are m Engssh info Pre-reg Unon Oval $3 00 entry tee Tuesday Joester&Duke $9 00 with a T-Sh«rt meeting Tues Apr 9.8 30 at • • • CHECK YOUR MAILBOX *»■ 104 B A 9 PM April 9 the French House (m Sorority row) Your on-campus mallboi holds Day of race reg $5 00 entry. See you there1 ALPHA XI * ALPHA XJ ■ ALPHA XI $10.00 with T-Shirt Good Luck to this years sohbaland soccer ■> INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE Men s Voseybail •n opportunity too good to pass • Apni 9 Entries due by 4 00 pm m 106 SRC up. Find out how to catch t he yaer For more details can 354-5104 tramural teems - you guys ere awesome' Dee Gee SAE Oee Qee SAE ■ PHI MU PHI MU ' ALPHA XI * ALPHA XI ■ ALPHA XI The Sisters ol Delta Gamma are proud to an- at BG SU on video tor only SB 85 1 Kappa Sigma ' ROB and BRAD * Kappa Sigma Torn Veaaman • Good Luck Saturday night nounce the pmmng ofLlsa Folkens to SAE Jim Don't ml salt! The SOLD Motivation Madness Workshop on Thanks for the CRABS! Love. Jessica Schulti' Congratulations' You guys are the best' Attention Education MaiO'S Apni 10 Motivating Others While You're m a ' PHI MU PHI MU * Attention Students Rut'' by Judy Ktsseee has been cancelled We Did you know? 3 months after conception a Love DOBEY Make It - Take It Workshop If you find a Summer job ON YOUR OWN are sorry for any inconvenience Look for more Sponsored by Student Council tor Exceptional that Is related to your Career goals. baby drinks, digests and excretes fluids He or SOLD Workshops m the tal. • Z1T • ZBT • ZBT * ZBT " Come to the Co-op Office she will drink more Nurds if they are sweet and KKG ' KKG " KKG DAWN KKG * KKG ' KKG Children and the Elementary Education Student COM. I'm psyched for Tahiti. Are yc*f Advisory Board Sunday April 7. 1991 from 230 Administration Building less if they are sour. Thanks lor being such an awesome Big and DamnB 372-2451 friend ' 5 30 - 8 30 pm in the Amani Room In the Com- • ZBT • ZBT " ZBT • ZBT • DRY DOCK SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: mom $3 00 st the door LOST & FOUND to register for Due, to some uncontrolaDie situations. DRY Love ya- W Angie Free Academic Recognition KKG * KKG " KKG ■ KKG * KKG ■ KKG ■ ORY DOCK SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: DOCK wal not be open this week However, the • ZBT • ZBT ■ ZBT ' ZBT ' Dock will be open on Fri the 1 2th of Apni to KKG Due to some unc*xrtrotab*e situations. DAY FOUND Psir of sunglasses CaN 354-3099 Senior a Prepare' ■ AXO ' AXO " AXO ' AXO AXO * AXO welcome al of BG's Little Slbs.That same night DOCK win not be open this week However, the 1 ■ Graduation Ritual is coming we will be having 2 LIP-SYNC CONTESTS, one Dock will be open on Fri the 12th ct April to I lost s gold rope necklace and a charm with the The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to KKG * KKG ' KKG • ZBT * ZBT ' ZBT ' ZBT ■ lor the Little Sibs and one for BG Students with Bjg Irani welcome all ol BQ's Little Slbs. That same initials T K on the front and the date 9-14-88 congratulate Joan A the raft on her recent lava- great prliesior both contests Come *>" the night we will be having 2 LIP-SYNC on the back It has sentimental value so please Bering to Pi Kappa Alpha John Baltard Best of You're the best fun one week trom today More mlo next week CONTESTS, one lor the Little SOs. and one lor return Call 372-5051 • ZBT " ZBT " ZBT • ZBT • Luck" big ever' I love Congratulations Hugh Hammer PIKE * PIKE ' PIKE • PIKE ■ PIKE my big' BG Students with great prizes for both LOST ■ It's April, you don't need my dark purple DZ " Delta Zeta" 0Z on your Biology Scholarship' m'Jen contests Come jo>n the tun one week from to- suede coat I DO I haven't given up on you Joe Sealtidi and Mike Fnedhoff ' ZBT " ZBT " ZBT ■ ZBT ■ KKG ■ KKG ' KKG day More into next week Laura 372-5310 AXO ' AXO * AXO * AXO * AXO ' AXO Get ready for the time ol your life at Delta Zeta Every Friday at noon, all graduate students You sl asked for it. now you've got it Formal' Get exerted' We cant wait' Love Your DZ Dates. Gina and Uz are invited to a soup and sandwich lunch, dona- "* COMING SOON. . " a Revolutionary Date Dash) KKG "KKG 'KKG* KKG * KK0 tion at UCF Center.corner ot Thurshn and SERVICES OFFERED The Video KEY - don't miss out' BigTrtoa Be at Uptown, Saturday. April 6th a* 0:00 pm Fudge Catch the yeer on video, featuring DZ PHI TAU KEVIN ANO OIL DZ PHI TAU Thanks for being the Best Big' I'm realy going This Friday Joseph Perry. Sociology, wiH dis- BG's isvorite bends. You can order S3 00 per couple at the door To our Formal Dates to miea you next year' 60s and 70s attire is a must' cuss "How college students get their teeth the video, and •he year book. by Get excited for Sat n*ght Love ya • H' Penny Complete detail is available al the house pulled". sloping by the Key office. 20 West DZ Formals gonna be out of sight KKG" KKG 'KKG" KKG 'KKG Hall or by calling 2-8086 ft's it'll al begin when you arrtve at two Horseback Riding AXO * AXO " AXO " AXO ■ AXO ■ AXO 1 Looking tor a major? easy - |ust bHi it to your bursar account and well have fun the whole night thru Lambda Cra ' Gamma Phi Douglas Meadows Ranch Check out Human Resource Management1 Don't miss the chancel This date wtl be great Joey. Wendy U Hammer. Diane 313-856-3973 1 Come to the HRM Open House Tuesday April 9 AXO * DELT • AXO * DELT ■ AXO ' DELT So please remember, don't be late "'" CHECK YOUR MAILBOX ■ • ■ Sprmg is here and times aren't normal The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would hke to from 4 00 -5 30 Your on-campus mailbox holds Gamma Phi dates get PUMPED for formal' congratulate Jennifer Combson her recent la- Love your 'Good Looking ' DZ Dates sn opportunity too good to pa as Saturday night w* be real swel. valienng to Delta Tau Delta Jamie Koehler Mary and Paige up. Find out how to catch the Just remember paybacks are HELL WASH AWAY THE SPRING SALT year at BG SU on video We wish you the best! Were not good at making a rhyme. POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE DELT * AXO ' 0ELT • AXO ■ DELT ■ AXO lor only SB.flt. Don't miss it' Free Single Bulletin. Personal Ads Box 184. But what's to come may be a crime' WITH THE Specializing in formal date nights A parties Masseon Oho. 44648 Stay tuned lor further detaas' ORIENTATION CAR WASH Ca* 874-8684 AZD ' AZD ' AZD Love. Tim Tom C . Jan. Fas Dog and Jeff SUNDAY. APRIL 7TH '"KERRELEEDEVAUL"" Free to good home Healthy 9 month Chow pu- Congratulations Jennifer Carmichael on being 11 AM-2 PM Happy Birthday to the best friend snd roommate ppy Call 353-9630 PREGNANT? choaen as Pubbcrfy and Chapter Relations Lynetle Long MID-AM BANK - E. WOOSTER ever* Happy 20th. Sista'l' We can help Free pregnancy tests snd suppor- Chair for Greek Week! Love. GOVERNMENT HOMESfrom $1 Thanks lor doing such a fantastic |ob with Love. Tracy tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Your Alpha Xi Sisters (U repa»r) Desnouent tax property Selections' Al of your hard work is realy ap- Center Cal 354 HOPE Repossissions Yourarea(l)805962-8000 preciated1 WOMEN FOR WOMEN PRESENTS •••CHI-0"*SK3EP*"" Ext GH 9849 for current repofesl Professional editing services Cal Chris st AZD * SHELL) SANDERSON • AZD Love. WOODY BLUE BRIAN ANO HANS— Mortar Board FROM THE WOMEN'S PEACE ENCAMPMENT 352-6985 The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- CHI-0 FORMAL IS HERE NEED WE SAY Greek C.A.R.E. Fair APRIL S, 7:30 PM 115 EDUCATION Will do typing gratulate Shell on being chosen for Mortar- MORE??? Sunday April 7th 1 -5 p.m The Women's Encampment lor a Future ot SI 00 per page 352 5586 board) Lynn-0 LOVE. HOLLY AND SARAH City Park 1 Peace and Justice in Romulus. New York be- How did the Florida waves treat you * and your •■ "CHI-O" -SIGEP"** BE A POMMERETTE! Games. Prizes. Music of Tom Gorman gan in the summer ot 19B3 The Encampment Interested students should attend one suit? Support Bowling Green Parks Love. is located near the Seneca Army Depot, one ol ol the following informational meehngs •Skj Ep'S*g Kap'Sig Ep'SigKap" Wrongway ft Jacaranda the' several facilities used to store nuclear PERSONALS MONDAY 9 15PM 1002BABLDG Only a lew more hours till the Bed Races Then »aenont tor the Department of Defense The TUESDAY ■ 9 15 P M 1007 BA BLDG HAPPY HOURS we wanna see your shining (sees Chris, John. Peace camp is an experiment in communal life Clinics begm Monday. Apni 22" Friday Apni 5th 5-8pm Geoff, Bob, ft Tony. We H help you get those ol nonviolence where women cooperate and • * ' NEVER AGAIN ■ * ' Sponsored by OSEA ■ everyone welcome awesome first places' Sig Ep's-get psyched for HENRY BRIGGS ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT share decisic^-making through consensus The There wiM be a Never Again meeting on Tues- AWARD. 3 0 GPA required For appacation Encampment provides a place where women day. Apni 9 at 9 pm in room 11 7 BA Nomina- the Bed Races' BUELL- send name and address to Henry Snogs A- tions tor offices for the 1991-92 school year Love. Your Sigma Kappa Coaches. Your roomies are thmkaig about you' Keep smJ- HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet gain strength and coverage from one another ward. Suite 117. 2673 Broadway. New York. and become empowered to return to the* home w*t be taking place The offices consist of: Rhonda, Karen. * Ron! «g' there anytime with AIRHITCH(r) lor $229 from Love you - J ft P Cleveland or Detroit $160 from the East NY 10025 communities and encourage other women to President, Vice-President. Secretar- A SID CAR WASH 1 y Treasurer Publicity and Internal Affairs Coast (As reported in NY Times ft Let's Go ) work for peace through direct nonviolent ac- SAT. APRIL 6 Congratulations Don't miss this important meeting ft you have AIRHITCH(r) 21 2 864-2000 tion The Encampment is commrtted to coni«ue 11 -3 Panhels Greek Athlete of the Week its protests against nuclear arms proliferation questions concerning Never Again or nomina- MID AM ON WOOSTER HEY ALPHA CHI'S— Amy Hole - Chi Omega continued on pg. 10 unti United States policies change tions contact Jason at 2-4130 DID SOMEONE SAY BETA?!?!

fjsSfiS * Denotes (iruclualinx senior

Bcckj Barlow tndrea Kalassaj Marj r'eBec ajonlrso a Rusx (iiliiland ft Kevin Callne;

Susan Frank Linda Bcrioeh Vniiela Neumann & Joe Pezzano \ J.B. & David Siadler

Welcome to the * Megan Promt) Julie r'arson Laurie Waldron \ David ( ft .Ml Dt'Mnih X Sum \:nil

Shannon Mkire * JuHanne Dyjeri Belli Mvers IBM PS/2 Fair \ ( had Nulilil Slaufler ft Daic Spciiee

Kiin Pictkienkv & (.re» laekell & Dave I e«i>

Barbara Slnrma ( ollcen O'Neill & l-'.rie Olsen

Chervl Caae DELTA Krll* kitnuiMiiski \ Kuii Schmidbauer X Mull smilli

* Ilollx Peehauer ZETA « Brian Paid

Krislj Haiiclhargcr < inisi\ Spencer ft Rob snulir X SUM' Bullcil

Kil I i.il.l.ni i .iiilic I anjtc \ I inn Hach ROSE X John Bienias

Come to the IBM PS/2® Fair. Have some fun with the rracic Met'luskej Missj Koviland ft JVC Ba/ou X Daiid Perrj IBM Personal System/2?5Try it—see how you can FORMAL get more done in less time.Theni nen ask anoui:about: • easy-to-use. preloaded April 6, software Melissa Dyer • special student prices* PS/2 it! X keilh < rispin X Mike (>e«i 2 ill • affordable loan payments* 1991 The IBM PS/2 Fair is a fun way to Barbara (irolh \|i>lull' SUMUI X ( liris Sionnann X I'.MII A ahav learn some valuable lessons for , college and bevond. li .Inlle Baker Jnlle Herbert Melissa Men/ & Kyle ft David Cireene ft Jason Preioi

Date: Monday, April 8 ;berji Margo Walker \n\\ Bedinuhaus Tuesday, April 9 X I.il I'lllliam X Mike lloloeker \ Mall Item Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vnnela Bishop ( hris Bodnar Marsha Mosko Place: Union Oval* X ( hris Mini.n X Kevin Snjder x lloii Bertirdi • lieliliie MeNellie Vanessa Stamper (.in.i Marvellii ii.niii 1'iolieii X ( lirli Da^is v\ Joe '

'Rainsites: Monday - Math/Science Building \ in \ Ki\ (hris Me Vrlor Jamie Pinkerion Tuesday - Business Administration Building 'ft I urn Miller X .Ml Mm X Jel'frc) llopkin> , ' ..l"^ Kris Wiosotek IK'siree Summers V* "•*' ft < hris (.reaon I eiehiamei

/ " i Vnttic Haas vhinaa Jamie ( ' \JJ ft Phil I laulu raiu Monroe \ • Thi» otter.» availaDie only to ouaafNM iludanrs tacWty *n0 stall wno pwrtnaas *M PS '21 through participating campuft Oufltti OrOara art suOfact» awadabdity Press are iuOt*a to change ana KM* may withdraw tne otter it «ny tana without written nonce •tBM Personal Sysiem/2 and PS/2 are'eg>sten»d traoemerktol international Busmeis MacrwveiCorpo'at.on IBM Corporation IM0 Friday, April 5. 1991 THE BG NEWS

Lifeguards Wanted SHAWN SIMMONS NEED 1 female to sublease In Fox Run com 2 Bedroom apartment 121 N. Prcepect Tom Seasonal work available at Portage Quarry Rec Don't celebrate too much without me Happy I reefy wish I could be there to sse you ptex From May M August for $300 00 353-0055 continued from pg. 9 Club. Must bring current Red Cross certification 20th Birthday! tomorrow Just remember, II be thinking about CaH Tract 354-851 3 2 bedroom house lor sublease Summer 1991. MISCELLANY MAGAZINE card. Apply In parson st TSquare Graphics. PS Can you stelsJng. "Tie me kangaroo down. you! 121 S. Main St. B G . Ohio Accepting eposes- Great location Big backyard Cal 352-3730 Social Issues sport"? Good Luck. Youl do great" Needed one female for summer aubktaaor un- Racism ttona through Friday, April 26. 3 bdrm house 420 S Coeege 3 parson Imfl. SH3EP Love. ities paid, completely furnished Csll Abuse Mark $570«uW 12 mo lease onty starting May 1 5 Athlete of the Week 354-6687. Summer Jotoe In Alaska Toxic Waste Men & women needed Send self addressed Slavs Smith 362-8917 _^_ Mike Thompson NEEDED: 1 4 people to sublease 2 bdrm. Apt Relshonshlps Weez, Stamped envelope to Alaska Enterprise Inc., 3 bedroom house for rent 3 person 12 month during summer Great location Price very ne What's In ft for you? SK3EP Happy 7th month'I love you 3059 Alexis Rd Suite n*3. Toledo. OH 43613 lease Avslable Auguat 362-7464 Find out April 8 Brother of the Month gotlable Cal 352-391 9 Ask lor Ota or Blake TEACHERS Eariy childhood apecialats die- Ohio Student Education Association Kevin Coughbn Responsible student needs semester lease cover a new career sa an American nanny Top 704 5th St Next meeting Is Mon . April 8 at 8 00 pm 116 Aug 91 thru Dec 91 Would also house-sit or SIQEP positions localy & nstlonsty. tve-ln or live-out. Education BWg Hope to see you there* rent room Please contact Klmberty 354 2060 Brother ot the Week WHO IS DAVID READ? travel opportunities Nsnniss ol Cleveland 2 bedroom, completely lurn OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Jason Gerard David Read is the Director of Take my apartment - PLEASE* You (and a 216-521-4650 _^_ Microwave, A.C. A laundry fad. JpnK>ra and Seniors' Get Involved with an or- Nantes School o( Business In friend) can have my entire apt al summer If you 2. 3.4 person rates SIQEP France He wH address the Waitresses and bartendera. Spring and Sum- 352-3445 gerwabon that promotes leadership and m- Congratulations to Rob FoHand and Mark Han- pay May and June rent 'pay Jury 4 Aug. AC ft 1 information meeting of the mer. Apply Dsys Inn. 1550 E Wooster Hours 9-9. local owner vjDrvement Omicron Deris Kappa, a national leyf or being selected to Mortor Board Pool 354-4993 leadership honor society, is accepting applica- Summer Study Program In France on The Brothers ol Wanted 1 roommate lor 91/92 school year tions tor membership through April 12. Appftca- Tues Apr 9. 8:30 at the French WANTED' Sigma Phi Epaeon House Free and open to all. S140 a month a electricity Cal Tars or Mstssa Kona available m 405 Student Services and In A tew good tennante I tbe UAO Office, 3rd floor. Union 2 3531 BGSU'i most qualified students ss SIQ EP SAM SCZ: Ml Vemon Apartments, 802 6th St. w—■ ' - Wanted rx>n-smoWng female roommates for ADVERTISING SALES peace and Freedom REQQAE Party to honor Help fight heart disease by Who Is the ugly man on campus? 2 Bed. Furnished. Dishwashers. Paid Utlihes '91 -'92 school year Call Debbie 353-9500 REPRESENTATIVES Nelson Mandela. Sat April 13. Opm. NE Com- Who la the ugly man on campus? Cal Gary at 353-7934 supporting the SWEP'S for The BG News. mons wtth ADDIS (Columbus). Progressive PINOCHLE MARATHON tor la hs or shs In your organization? WANTED: 1 or 2 female MCO students to If you ere a serf-motivated. Carty Rentals • 2 bdrm apts ft Just now avsla- Sejdent Organization. ECAP. GSS. Caribbean the AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION. The NatlonwMs conteat Is beck share a 2 bedroom. 2 lr2 bath townhoueo S remite-orlented person. ble house for 2,3.4 or 5 students For Fsll or Aesoc etal. Free. (Azenle rising) at Bowling Qrsent mlnutee away from MCO for Fall 1991. Please YOU hsvs the potential to be one of Summer. Also rooms aval Vary near campus Smitty - Gersna - Toserup - Bosbc For the first time since 1964 respond sa soon as poeslbfs. Csll Jen or Mi I PhiTau " My Dee/eat "Naa*p" ' PhlTau "Any student organization*' the highest paid atudente on csmpue. New Rates AvaHabiel Cal 3530325. The sponge lives" M Bash in Ann Arbor' chela anytime at 372-4254. I fuel wanted to ten you thai you mean the world Contscl Mark King 354-4372 All majors ars sneoursgad to apply. Cheap Rent Have your own room In a house or 1 Rme and I love you with all my heart! Happy or Tina Porter 354-6083 Wanted 1 or 2 male Christian roommates for Must have own car. share with a friend, for summer or al year cal Spring In to Spring at Birthday sweetheart" Love. Pummelhead "*to enter" tali semester if Interested please call Dennis st Applications ft job descriptions 3525626 with Mary Kay Cosmetics available at 214 Wast Hell. PI Kappa Alpha would like to extend an mvtta- Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega 372-3750 or Konat352-3752J Cak Pam 352-4915 DEADLINE: April 12, 8 p.m. DAG RENTALS • Close to Campus hon to everyone who wants to keep the Srtng WANTED Houseman needed for 1991-1992 2 BR upper rear apt Newly remodeled kitchen. Break Party rolling (or the next live week! School year for sorority chapter house Duties Stovs ft rsfrig. Max occupancy 2 people. The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would Ike to congrat- Include tight housekeeping and assisting with Pike ' DO * Pike * DO Would you like to reach your potential? Would Plenty ot psiking No peta Available May ulate Louise Qukjtey on her recent pinning to WANTED kitchen. Part-time, flexible hours Caah or meals Heather, Heather, Ken, and Jeff are In for you Ike to get pax) wsl lor s fob we* done? EB- 1991 12 mo. lease $395 00. mo Ph. Phi DeH Randy McClure as compensation. Interviews Saturday April 13 trouble on Saturday. The DO Formal has ar- SCO Telephone Service Is now looking lor In- 287-4255 or 287-3233 1 male for summer sublease. Ak condition- Cal Chna at 352-9367 after 5 pm for an ap- rived, lei's ride H out In style. The Sisters ot Delta Zeta would Ike to congratu- ternational Telsmarketing Representatives Ws D ft G Rentals late Kim Ptstklewtcz on her pearling to Dave ing, 2 car garage, outsMs deck, and close to pointment welcome undergraguates and graduates to be- P*e * P*e • Pike NICEST APTS m BG Lew* campus. Rent la neg. Call Derrick or Eric at come a part of our success story We offer flex- Hey Jell, let's have a rtppin' good lime this 4 units left 850 Scott Hamilton 354-6474 ASAP. _____ ibte achedueng for weekend and evening work. weekend1 The SOLD Leadership Tip ot the Week. HELP WANTED 2 beta, trom campus Modem, furnished, 2 BR Guaranteed hourly wages snd generous com- Jeff 1 -2 Females to sublease apt (or summer with units new carpsong. laundry tscil. AC . reeer- Reflect upon your present blessings, ol which one female Vary nice, lumlshed 2-bed apt missions while learning a marketable skill In ved parking Max. 4 pars./unlt No pets. 9 mo. temships and Co-ops svsilabls 113N.MainSt PSYCHIC FAIR Bowling Green Days Inn. Sun- every man has many; not on your past misfor- Good tocbon. dairy shuttle, onry pay (or electric 250 COUNSELORS snd Instructors needed" Isaae $650 00 mo. 12 mo. lease next to Osvid's Dee day. Aril 7th. 11 am - 5 pm Readings $8. $1 tune, of which si men have some Good price) Prtvste. coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun- $595.00/mo. Phone 287-4255 or tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohlkan. PO ■0m Free lectures & Great merchandiae - Charles Dickens Call 354-8082 and leave message YOUTH RESIDENT CAMP: Is looking for sum- 287 3233 Box 234BO. Ken-worth. NJ 07033 (908) For more kilo 419-499-2310 mer program staff lor (7) weeks starting June Furnished 2 bedroom house. Furnlahed utiitkts We're SOLD on Leadership'! 2760998 2Roommatas needed to sublease tor SUM- 16thruAug 3,1991 Room ft board plus sala- except electnc Open for summsr and fan se MER 2 bedroom apt. close to campus1 RENT ATTENTION ry is provided. Positions wanted ars: Program masters 319 E Evers Cal 669-3038 Rent a Prw Sig Spring Fundraiser COLLEGE STUDENTS Director. Waterfront Staff, (SwimmingWSI- April 6 10 am to 5 pm The SOLD Motivation Madness Workshop on NEGOTIABLE. Call 353 4056 NOW House tor summer sublease • onry 3 blocks April 10 "Motiviattng Others While You're in A Boating.' Canoeing) Recreation, Naturalist. feat us do your cleaning Dorms $5 2 bedroom furnished apartment for sublease weal of campus 4 bedrooms, wssher/drysr. We are a National Company with several Sum- Arts/Crsfts. Archery'Rlflsry Instructor (NRA Apartments $ 10 Rut" by Judy Kisaeee has been cancelled We May-Aug '91 801 5th Apt A1 Gel Dan or msr snd permanent |oba available >n al major Certified) Kitchen Assistants, and Nurse. Con- basement 372 1540. At Day Rental • S20 are sorry lor any Inconvenience. Look for more Man at 354 4020 Ohio cities We offer complete company train- tact Frank R Wilson. Exec Director. 7983 For more information cat SOLD Workshops m the Fa» LONG ft ASSOCIATES 2 female rmts for Spring 1992 Close to cam- ing, excellent commissions and exciting trips Wlswell Road. Windsor, Ohio 44099. Phons Leasing tor Fall • Rates Reduced 354-8573rx372-3144 Tired of Cleaning? pus. Cai Kim or Beth S8 7 5 per semester Cal abroad. Ws are looking for self-achievers who (216)272-5275. EFFICIENCIES: Make reservations rtowll Want your parenla to be proud? 3546053 ars personable and have a good speaking *819N Enterprise, Apt. C. By renting a Phi Slg to do your dirty work, you voice To aet up a parsons! Intsrview in your ALSO WANTED AT 4-H CAMP WHITEWOOO:. $170/mo Agaa. andutl. 20 OVERWEIGHT MEN A WOMEN NEEDED SENIORS can'I go wrong! area please send your name, address, and Cabin Counselors for (6) weeks beginning * 329 E Wooater. garage apt April 6th 10 AM to 5 PM Must be 25 toe. or more overweight ft's not too late to R S V P for Senior Sendolf phone number to SUMMER JOBS. 3414 W. Sept 22. 1991 thru Nov 1. 1991. for an $260/mo A gas. Dorms ■ Apartments • Houses FORMU-3 weight toss centers. We are looking eCatll 37*2 2701 to get your spot Tuscsrawas St. Canton. Ohio. 44708 One ot ROE Program Salary pkjs room and board •4ieCtough.Apt.C Chores Include: dishes, sweeping, dusting. for overweight men ft women to participate In our personnel executives wHI contact you provided Contact Frank R Wilson. Exec Di- $170-mo ft gas and util etc our weight loss program tor advertising pur- rector, at 7983 Wlswel Road. Windsor. Ohio * 538 E. Wooster, garage A Prices may vary and are negotiable oses Those who participate in this special pro- CHRISTMAS. Spring Break, summer travel 44099 Phone (216)272-5276 $180 mo ft gas and uW gram win receive a significant discount off the FREE Air couriers needed snd cniiseship(obs. Cafl354-e573or 372-3144 * 261 S Prospect. Apt D. regular program price Cal today - 354-4500 Cal 1-805-682-7556 Ext F 1658 for reservations' $300 mo aluhl ft gee paid ATTENTION! Artists for quick portrait sketches and carica- Gatekeeper/Cashier Seasonal Part-time posi- FOR SALE " One 1 bdrm. 310 Court Slept. B To the bed boys ol BGSU. tures at Cedar Point, Gesuga Lake. See World tions open st Portage Quarry Rec Club for re $250 mo , tenant pays gas Here's to Rico Suave. Party Fouls. ft thumbs Energetic and ratable W* train those with abil- sponsibte individuals with strong math skies. 1980 PonUac Sunblrd. Good condition Graphic Must be physically active & available to work Looking lor one person to share large apart- down with a dip In the kp Daytona was awe- ity to learn. Contact Jerry Fields st P.O. Box 3723084 some Hsy did Chip have a tan or what? Those 2635 Sandusky. Ohio. 44870, or call weekends & evenings Apply in person st ment trom May 1 Vagetansn preferred Cal Design Pike boxers did it. Shane Woodsy, yours stii 1 -419-621 • 1305 after 5pm TSquare Graphics. 121 S Main St. BG . 1981 Trans Am. T-top. PW. Kenwood stereo. Trtda362-4613 $143/monthftelectricity. Ohio Accepting applications through Friday graphic EQ. 350 high output engine. 850 Hot- the whitest man I know; Bkjto. the ultimate belly ASTHMA RESEARCH CANDIDATES Apnl 28 ^__ ley carb.. 030 over, burgundy & gold. Make an Hopper and WUfts Fresh, did you -eelry think I'd Adults with asthma tor educational program and Need an apt lor aummer or taf? give you live bucks? Thanks guys for the best Otter 352-7066 research protect Compensation 4 reference Houseboy Needed WE HAVE NEARLY 600 UNITS I trip ever* Hey Cheese, where's the party foul material provided. Cal Karen at the Allergy and Cal 372-3609 1986 Nissan Sentra 5-spd . cruise, air. Furnished or unfurnished apts ucr stick?!? Asthma Research Center. Toledo 665-5163 353-8227 CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Hsgs at 354-2280 or 319 E. Wooater majors Female Sub leaser wanted ASAP 1 1/2 blocks Keleys Island Summer PortHole Cafe needs 27 inch Mryata touring bike, wtth racks $200 (across from Taco Bel) from campus t1'3rnon^ Cal 364-8289 cooks snd servers. Send Resume to PO Box Also 100 sheets RC photo paper $25 Cal Toledo area park needs Hospitality or Res- to pick up our kstmg A speak 792. Keftsys Island, OH 43438 or caH 352-6072 evenings Student Publications taurant Management Student for Summer * Female to sublease apt for summer Great wtth our frisndty staff 746-2302 will begin interviewing Fall poefllon. Paya SS-t/hr. interview* April a place. Good deal. Super roommates Cal 64 Honda Civic 4 dr. Sedan. Sky blue, sunroof. A 9. Call Co-Op Program 372-2461 for details. Renee 352 7217. NANNY OPPORTUNITIES AM/FM stereo, great college car. Price nag. One ft Two BR turn apts 9 ft 12 mo and aum- WED., APRIL 3, 1991 Cal Connie 353-9399 Toledo area restaurant chain Is looking for In desperste need of 1 -2 females to sublease * San Francisco • 1 girl-$175/week* mer leases aval S ft V Rentals 500 Lehman for Summsr Management Interns. SS-fl/hr Cell part of the huge white house 320 N Enter- 'Chicago- newborn -$l75/wsek" Beige couch for sale sxceasnt condition Only (next to bus station) 352-7454 " Connecticut - twins - $250/wsek* Co-Op Program 372-2451 for detain. HURRYI prise Completely furnished, very close to cam- $100 00 Cal 354-6939 ssk for C i i. Quiet. 1 story apts 1 ft 2 bedroom avalabie Fall 1991 * Boston - inlsnt • $160/week* Deadline April 5th. pus, very cheep Cal Carts 354-3257 Good rates Cal Mike at 353-7600 Production Assistants ■Virginia 2 children $200 week" For sals • Tascam Porta 04 4 Track recorder. Many positions available effects loop, doty sound. EQ mixing $350 00 Reedy to settle down m ouletar surrcundkngs? -COUPON! One year commitment necessary. negotiable Cal 352-5803. Leave messagee 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum. heat ft AC Apply at CaH 1 -800-937-NAN!. For sale Used Alto Sax - Good cond $200 paid 352 3445 Student Employment National Corporation needs Cleveland are* 0 B O. Need to sell Enk 2-3862 SWigk* apartment available end of semester Junior or Senior Merfcsllng/Buelnees major Phone 354-7192 460 Student Services (TARGE 1 ITEM For Sale SO) tor Summer "Sales Rep". Call the Co-op Black ft White Gunne Sax formal, sue 9 Royal St Thomss Mors housing has summer apts. Building. WITH THIS COUPON Program A8AP to best the dsadllns. Blue tul length formal size 11 Also many cas- available • $30/ week Cai 352-5232 tor more PIZZAriLLH EXP. 4/30/91 372-2451. sette tapes Cal 2-1884 information. Paid writing internships available at Student Don't miss your AddHon.il Items or Chicago Style SI Ex. LOFT WITH LADDER FOR SALE *5 Publications Applications are now being ac- $80 00 or best offer STOPI chance for hands-on cepted lor Green Sheet calendar editor Two CaH 354-4622, ask for Jcdi. Why rant an apartment when year assignment with second year served aa experience! you can rant a contemporary editor ol Green Sheet, a pubic relations Orion- TOWNHOUSE For FTM D.IL.ry ted tabloid Deadline to apply 5 p.m April 10 Nishiki men's custom sport 10-spoed Must sel Call for detaMs 352-4473 starting at $355 •VCT majors check with the co-oo office 'Not valid with any other offer* Apply at BG News. 214 West Hal Cal Heat included 372-2607 for more information kx a lut-Sme co-op with usi I l-nZZCl 203 N. Mill■In St., Bowling Green SEIZED CARS, trucks, beats. 4 wheelers 363-7715 Part time stable help 2 positions, 5-20 rrwtorhomea, by FBI. IRS. DEA Available In The al new VARSITY SQUARE ^■■■SG's MostAward-Winninp Pizza! hrs/week al $5 00/hr. or board your horse your area now Cal l 805-682-7555 Ext free Cal Pat 669-4066 evenings C-2804. Sublease my large efficiency on Main Street '. Entropy ■ by Chuck Bost Summer camp Jobs available at resident Gal thia Summer. Only $235'month including utili- Scout Camp If you enjoy chsdren this is s Job FOR RENT ties Call 352-6984 alter 5 pm lor you Ws are looking lor unit leaders, unit SUMMER RENTALS very close to campus Apt rs moS£ counselors, pool staff, nature and craft direc- ft Houses Inexpensive Carty Rentals [WAIC/i OL""/ < WE & ~0orHBRUSH& tors, cooks, and kitchen workers, and nurse 352 7365 Camps located MI Brtdgewatar and Leesburg. I W/TVf THE POINTED THlAf6 «/ THEE*J[>!AMDA Va pTS-camp begins June 15. camp ends Aug Apts, Duplexes and Two bedroom furnished apartment free HBO 12 For an application visit the Career Place- Houses ava4sbie Newlove Renteie 352-5620. 724 6th St [ IT'S PlGBABCt MORE %AREDVn/ tu tfE? jyj ment Office or cal the Girt Scout Council ot the Professions! management UNIVERSITY COURTS Nation's Capital. 1-202-337-4300. or m Mary- NEWLOVE RENTALS 1«2Bdrm Apts ' 12 month lasses tend or Virginia 1-800- 523- 7696 FOE Our ONLY office: Call 352-0184 328 South Msln, 352-5620 Summsr Employment >s>f*i- rV 1 Perfect for students' We hsvs fun time light as- Village Green Apartments sembly poamons svsllable at our East Side Now renting lor summer only. .00 Cleveland location Prior assembly experience 2 BDRM APTS FURN ft UNFURN Cal after 11.00am " 354-3533 Is helpful but not necessary. We offergood NsarHsrhsman Free hest ft cable TV wages and great hours - both day and evening 9-12 or Summer tee Rate-Info sheets • *f. '''(WiC positions are available. Please apply m person aval, front desk Best Western Falcon WANTED: 3 female, non-amoklng roommates V*tv«i*W- mvuc f»r 8:00 s.m - 4.00 p m Mon.-Fri at 2-9325 Plaza Motel (across Irom Hsrshman) for large house does to campus Own room eiiv Clayton Ave Wickaffe. OH 44092 summer onty Cal 354-2692 Fatman- by John Boissy

U ■"( L-AMP5HMXC IHToSnS UTHOS, THC cme*e (VMSCM, cvwioaz i* *■ CasjMwias. % -me CrtktS"? \l\jO OV "*>SP-I HrWC OW Ooc-ra* S-eaj**.' / mvMo*,»*v UJSMHTY JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE uOMca*A.i*> C*ax D* s-rotuP Susfvrv*o.*>i? c>n>4i&a* . AM

I AP*»A«»B>rT\.-«' . *o/ OP N|*«S\ fOOM SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF APARTMENTS Nearly 500 UllitS with SUPER locations STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E.WOOSTER 354-2200 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) GETTING IHSIDE YOUR WEEKEND

Volume 2 Issue lO

Planet Rock: Thrush Hits Planetarium

Page 3

Jiffy Pop: POP CUlt croup Founded Page 5 BLAST FROM THE PAST Meet Falcon Stars Of Yesteryear Page 6 Friday, April S, 1991

*>« \1 INSIDE mslDEB SIDER Falcon Fever...Catch It! ex-sports scribe/current editorial Yeah, we know It's really victim Chuck Toll (In the midst of cheesy, but that's the University his 22nd birthday celebration) to for ya. AH rah-rah aside, the Uni- look up Nate, while suspected Ita- Editor: Frank Esposito versity has actually had several lian Patrick Murphy (of Murphy's Asst. Editor: J.J. Thompson athletes whose careers were the Law fame) tracked down Ken. Staff Writer*: Wendy M. King stuff oflegend. Some went on to High five, guys. Dean Wheeler success In the professional ranks, More stuff. Get your weekly Morrella Raleigh Rock Gossip. Page four. NSE & Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcliffe me. MarJIe Mtlnor. Page three. Art Director: Sean Risser Morrella Raleigh gets cosmic. Fiction Editor: Tim Haas Page three. DEAN WHEELER Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan WRITES A FREAKIN' STORY! PAGE THREE! Asst. Prod. Manager: Pal Michel This week. J.J. traveled 6,000 Production Sup'rs: Tim Mechley miles from the bowels of New Molly Zakrajsek Jersey and found out her allergist Prod. Assistants: Jen Buell has no sense of humor, while Bill Burgess while others led their lives In Frank discovered that while he Dan Martis other fields. can roll his tongue, he can't blink Sean Risser This week, the Insider profiles his right eye. a pair of Falcons Supreme i hoops All-night passion takes me Into legend Nate Thurmond and leer Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs the day. god Ken Morrow. We recruited Business Manager: Barb Miller The Editors. Advisor: Robert Bortel

The Insider axub* » pubtiiheu every Friday during the academic year by the Board of Student Publlcatioria of Bowling Green Stale lint Readers are invited to wnte to The Insider magazine at Submiationfl of short fiction (live typewritten pagte verstty. 210 West Hall, Bowling Green Stale University, Bowling maximum unless other arrangements are made) are Opsruow expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opin- Green, Oh. 43403 to tell us off or pat us on the back encouraged. ions of The Insider mafiaiine. (whatever the situation merits). The Insider editor, welcome any and all gubmisnona ior The Insider raagasbie and Bowting Green State University are equal publication. Unleei arrangements are made by the author opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring praebces. Anyone interested in working for The Insider as a writer, to have the material returned, all submissions become the artist, or photographer should call 372-6967. property of Tie Insider Copyrirfit 1990/The BG New PANIC LIFE: BG wants to get funked up I SING THE CAMPUS ELECTRIC Talk about power of the press! be In doubt (although the Image to mingle again, and for one for The Insider." whatever the LISTEN TO ENOUGH PUBLIC It was simultaneously wonderful of the 6' 5" Kohlstrand attempt- wonderful day, he reminded us heck that meant. ENEMY AND YOU'LL THINK OF and frightening for those of us at ing iosneak Into Easystreet gave why we're In this media blx after aaaaa THE DAMNEDEST THINGS The Insider and Its subsidiary me a couple thousand good all. Frank Esposito Is a Junior Eng- NOTIONS. DEVOTIONS. AND venture. The BG News when a se- laughs), but the response Is kind aaaaa lish major from Warren, Ohio, MAGIC POTIONS FROM THE ries of articles about underage of a Journalistic dream come true On a more athletic note, the and editor of This Thing Called HOME OF THE GOOD TYMES, A drinking published In The News : Instant feedback on a story Easter Bunny, everybody's Insider. He's damn glad his dad's GREAT PLACE TO START which required hours of hard favorite paschal rabbit, hopped out of the hospital and equally a.* a a a work and research (beer- on by last weekend and graced glad that R.E.U. hasanewalbum Lots o' folk are getting caught chugging excluded). me with a SANDY ALOMAR JR. out. Oh yeah, he's also known up In the changing of the guard In In addition to this Instant grati- T-SHIRT! That's right. Wahoo*. John Kohlstrand for three years. campus politics, but I for one fication (which Is why we all do the pride of the Tribe now resides have a hard time believing that this Journalism thing as opposed In my extensive t-shlrt wardrobe. USG lame duck prez Kevin to, say, writing the Great Ameri- I think I might finally get around Coughlln will be able to keep his can Novel. It could take weeks to to throwing out that Joe Carter red power ties In check as the write the Great American Novel t-shlrt I was so proud of only a Sears/Routzahn era begins and and get any kind of feedback, but few short years ago. Sandy's got the Scott Zlances and Alex Teo- here we have access to 17,000 more of that media-star magic doslos of the world assault the critics every week. Ah, the Joys anyway. THE TRIBE - HAVIN' local political arena. of public expression.), Kohl- FUN IN'91! Maybe KC will find some small strand got to partake In aaaaa liberal arts college In Montana some/ns/der>style shameless self- Boy, I tell ya, there's nothing where he can usurp all power promotion by referring to his like an B per cent tuition Increase from the unsuspecting Board of own articles while writing about to ease the sting of disappointing Trustees, Institute mandatory po- the ODLC scourge. football, hockey, and basketball litical activism, and spark an- provided the spark for a witch- The end result of this whole seasons. Ouch. P.J. Olscamp other campus brouhaha. I see ca- hunt-like sweep of local bars by shebang was that the Good musta stepped on a four-leaf reer opportunities here, folks. the Ohio Department of Liquor Tymes and College Station got clover last August. Either that or Either that or he could chal- Control. The author of the series, zapped with some fines to ap- he failed to properly tip that el- lenge Linda Schnetzer to a game Intrepid BG News City Editor pease the outraged BG populace, derly waitress at that Korean res- of HORSE and get this whole John "Coldbraln" Kohlstrand, who undoubtedly thought clumsy taurant In mystery-plagued EATING RIGHT nasty year out of his system. But seemed a bit taken aback by the city sanitation workers were to Grand Rapids. You remember, he better hope she's not hitting Immediate effects which his blame for all those empty beer the one who kept muttering IS HIGHLY her baseline Jumper. Journalistic safari brought about. cans In their front yards every something about Gary Coleman, *•*•"%—»■■ His oavs bar-hopping future may weekend. The Coldbraln will live chicken blood, and "tons o' bucks LOGICAL. msiDER Friday, April 5, 1991 STUDENTS TRIP: NSE offers academic escape of NSEers attend their first choice by MarJI* MHnor received while on exchange are contributing writer schools. The University placed not figured Into GPA at the home 18 of Its exchange students In school. Students must have a 2.5 their first choice schools. cumulative GPA before Sue Young, coordinator of the exchange, get a 2.5 the semester Next year, some University NSE program, said that students before exchange, and keep a 2.5 students will gleefully say good- Interested In exchange should while on exchange to participate bye to the University for a few start researching colleges during in the program. months. These students are par- the second semester of their However. Young said students ticipating In the National Student freshman year. usually do not have any prob- Exchange program, and they "The ideal year for exchange Is lems maintaining the minimum won't be dealing with the Star the sophomore year, though we GPA. System until 1992. have many Juniors In the pro- "Most students do better while The National Student Exchange gram," she said. on exchange," she said. Program, or NSE, allows students A student who Is Interested, Senior Michelle Coles Thrush rocks to study at another American Young said, should attend an In- exchanged to Rhode Island col- university or college for a quar- formation session, and get the lege last year and found her ter, semester or a year. Partici- necessary materials from the co- exchange to be a valuable expe- pants can choose from a list of op office. Based on suggestions rience because she became more the universe ninety-nine schools In fourty- from the NSE materials, descrip- autonomous and met new peo- four states. Schools from Guam, by M orrslla Ratolgh The band will be per- tions of the geographical loca- ple. slaH writer forming original music Puerto Rico, and the Virgin tions, enrollment statistics and "You must be open-minded to along with covers such as Islands are also part of the NSE majors offered, students can de- go on exchange," Coles said. "Siblings" by Depeche program. The University is ac- termine which schools they One of next year's exchange Mode and Peter Gabriel's cepting 17 students next year would like to attend. students, Shelly Liming, Isn't Thrush, a new local alter- "Salsbury HID." keyboardist and sending out 24 students. Students must take 15 hours at worried. "I know I'll be able to nalrve band, will make their and synthesizer player Across the country, 85 percent the exchange school, but grades ■ See Exehaate. page 8. debut appearance at the Brian Matchlck said. University planetarium Uatchlck, a senior com- tomorrow night at 8:00 puter science major at the HANG ON:Life after break p.m. A simulation of the University, said that the Break memories and thoughts of Panama City Beach. night sky will be shown In by De-on Whossctf the summer to come. But looking beyond the mysti- different special effects stoft writer conjunction with the free used In the planetarium. "I had too much fun to get my que of Spring Break in Florida, Is musical performance. such as strobe lights, will mind back on school," freshman the "Spring Break Hangover." The show, titled "Back- make the show Interesting. RTVF major Rob Winer said. The "Spring Break Hangover" bone of the Night." Is part of "It's kind of like being on Once again. Spring Break "The beach, women and par- Is the first grueling week of class- a different type of pro- the holodeck fromStsr Trek. passed before It even seemed to ties made Spring Break Intense as es after Spring Break. Symptoms gramming In which the The Ntxt Generation,' he begin, leaving most students with hell," freshman business major of someone suffering from planetarium Is used as a added. only fleeting memories of empty Jason PodoJIl said. "Only 350 "Spring Break Hangover" Include performing arts theatre. A planetarium perform- beer cans, sand and a few snap- days until I'm back." sleeping In through morning "It's a combination of two ance also emphasizes the shots of partially-dressed co-eds. Rob and Jason both spent classes, an Indescribable sick things people like, good music and not the band, ac- Now with only five weeks of Spring Break at Panama City feeling (from alcohol withdraw!), music and the beauty of the cording to Matchlck. "We classes left before summer, Beach, Florida. and constant use of the phrase.- "I night sky," planetarium di- can do slower songs and Post-Spring Break Blues have got "I Just can't wait for next year," Just want to go back." rector Dale Smith said. ■ Sec Thrush, page 8. students' minds off of education, freshman Trevor Gray said. Tre- "AD I want to do Is sleep," and Into a dense cloud of Spring vor also found his lot In the sun at ■ See Break, psje 8.

DONT cnuse THC €ND OF R FRKNDSHIP DON'T DRINK FIND DRIV€ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIN $100 Give Enter the roommate of the year contest! When: Friday, April 19 mother birthday Where: Grand Ballroom Give blood. Time: 7pm Sign Ups: are until April 19 in the UAO office For more information, call + the UAO office at 2-2343 American Red Cross r*Ajj<* u^.vi, •>.'* pooio ni'/i.'in? Friday, April 5. 1991 fflSlDER?

ROCK GOSSIP FROM THE BLACK SWAMP

YO! GOOD TYMES IS sue will rock the house this Tues- STILL OPEN!: day at Good Tymes. The remain- Breathe easy, leenbeals. BG's In- der of Stabb consists of none die rock headquarters Is still other than The Stain, Toledo's open and showcasing your skatecore heroes. Stabb Is hitting favorite local groove machines, the road to satisfy ravenous contrary to any rumors you Government Issue fans who might have heard. What hap- wanted to hear that outfit's music pened was that the Ohio Depart- one more time. Stabb will be ment of Liquor Control pillaged Joined by Black Belt Jones from the local bar scene while we were Toledo and BG's own Abuslk. all soaking up the rays during Shave yer head, pull on yer com- Spring Break and Good Tymes bat boots, soak your head In a got slapped with various viola- bucket of Ice for four hours, and tions (which seem to be par for check 'em out. the course In the cutthroat com- MASFTNDESEMANA: petition for collegiate beer bucks It's a powergrooovefest at Fran- HE'S A PISCES: Larry Flth In an acoustic moment PSYCHOBILLYNO MORE: Jeff Ingle of Hunch House In this crazy town) and will prob- Me's In Toledo this Saturday as ably face some stiff fines down BG's Random Soul and Detroit's the road, but GOOD TYMES IS Second Self get nasty. Go on, girl. STILL OPEN! And for this week- NO TASTE, NO PROB- BUSTED! Look out kids, Dr. Dove ain't happy opinion, a lack of writing utensils your name, address, phone, and end that means Vambo Marble LEM: by Dav* tosklnd In BG, a sudden Unlverslty-wlde favorite brand of candy to "Dr. Eye tonight and Trip 20 with Media Belch of the Week goes to Incredible College of Musical Knowledge Liquid Alice tomorrow. Check It Hunch House (which at last count paralysis of the hand, the Invisi- Dave's Quiz." c/o 214 West Hall. out, here we go again, bring the had Jeff Ingle and Mick Stephens ble Ink used to print The BG B.G.. OH. 43403. or slam dunk It noise. on guitar, Scott Weaver on bass, News, the extremely large but In the box In 210 West Hall. En- IN THE DARK: and Jon Manning on drums) What the hell happened!!!!!! unreported Ohio hurri- tries must be received before 8 Word on the street has It that whose "Orgasm on Ice" filer for After 30 weeks of writing this cane/earthquake /flood (take am.. Wed, April 10. 1991. Stabb. a hardcore conglomerate their April 2 gig at Good Tymes column, this week we had a first. your pick)... you get the Idea. One of my favorite early MTV featuring John Stabb of D.C. slumped to new levels of xerox I don't know If It is due to the The point Is that here at "Dr. hits was a weird little tune called hardcore legends Government Is- depravity. Ugh. weather, spring break, April Dave's Incredible College of Mu- "A. E. I, O, U, Sometimes Y"(If Fool's Day, a major student atti- sical Knowledge" as of 8 a.m., you know who sang this song, tude problem, difficulty of the Wednesday. April 3. 1991. NO you get bonus point* this week). ■■ar(c tt($ Neuia: $our source for campus neuis-aj question, a fear of stating an ONE chose to write in with their In a strange tribute to these no-hlt opinion of their favorite or least wonders who sang this tune, all favorite song or album of the past of this week's song tides contain » • -\ ' »». • tU year. Nurse Schmidt was WILDIy all five vowels and Y: In tear* as she reported this news Freshman level-One point to me. Hopefully, I'll be able to each. [1|5IDEHJ pick up her scattered, smothered, 1. Who hit Number One earlier chunked, and topped remains off this year with his first Top 10 hit, the floor In time for this week's "Because I Love You (The Post- quiz. man Song)"? To enter this week's quiz, send ■SecDr.D*ve,page8. VOTF X iiiiiiimium xzzxznx * LIVE COMEDY* BG's Favorite Things SAT., APRIL 6 Okay teenbeats! Here's your chance to settle those classic late night debates once and for Starring all. Where's BG's favorite weekend hot spot? Who's BG's fave hip rockers? And last but TIM LILLY not least, which all-important bank machine is BG's fave money hut? The Insider Plus presents... BG'S FAVORITE THINGS! Here's your chance to stand up and be counted. Let everyone know Dante Carter WHAT IS COOL. Please vote for only one fave in every category. and 1. FAVORITE BAR. Mark Hawkins 2. FAVORITE RESTAURANT 3. FAVORITE GAS STATION. m 4. FAVORITE!LOCAL BAND- RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION 5. FAVORITE CONVENIENCE STORE 6. FAVORITE BANK MACHINE (give location). 354-7499 Saturday 8 & 10:30 PM - $3.00 7. FAV. FAST FOOD RESTAURANT DOORS OPEN 7:15 PM 8. FAVORITE LAUNDROMAT *2 DRNK MINIMUM* 9. FAVORITE HAIR SALON 10. FAVORITE RESIDENCE HALL Ballots must be returned to THE INSIDER. BG News Office, DOODLES Greenwood Centre * 1616 E. Woosler • BC 210 West Hall, by 5 p.m.. Friday. April 5. 1991. ACROSS FROM BGSU STADIUM ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i e e e •

I9NEMMS*"MMZ(3"9K ararta Friday, April 5. 1991 I ihSlDERi It'saBG Current affair not only a wide variety of art and by Klrtc Pove-llch Jewelry, but also a collection of contributing writer antique furniture and rare arti- cles of clothing. According to Rosemary Baslle, shop owner, If you hanker for a place to see the store Is used primarily for the fine art from around the world or merging of artifacts from around would like to purchase rare, ex- the world with those from otic Jewelry, one local Bowling northwest Ohio. Green establishment may have "The concept has been to try Just what you lust for. and bring art work from not Just Currents Art Gallery, located local artists but from all around on 126 East Wooster St., offers ■ Sec Currents, page 8. This Is Currents. Check II mil. Pop Culture finds strength in numbersInsider/Juliet Baling ture) has put pop culture on the organizations. nlzes us as any organization, like Professors Join the majors In by Tim Fur* proverbial student map. POPC began as the brain-child the American Marketing Associa- not Just legislative advising, but contributing Writer A devoted company of seven of a handful of University under- tion." "We arcn'i a hokcy group merriment as well. Dr. Chris- Pop Culture majors steer POPC grads last year but did not solidi- that watches TV and reads co- topher Gelst guides students much In the manner of the Uni- fy until last fall, according to or- mics Just for the fun of It," she through business and Internships Pop Culture has become not versity's business clubs, offering ganization speaker and repre- added. and also plans a spring picnic for Just a discipline, but an Institu- career directions along with a sentative Polly Anderson. Having Just set Its roots, POPC the pop culture faintly. Other pop tion. The University's singular roster of merry activities. POPC "People don't recognize (pop receives no University funding culture personalities such as Jack department In the nation Is a tes- functions only with the support culture majors) as a legitimate yet. but will seek It next year. All Nachbar and Jack Santlno join tament to that. As a sign of this of all majors and minors, group of scholars or an accepted financial support comes from the the students at events such as the evolution, a new student group however, declining the presi- program of study," Anderson Pop Culture department and par- Pop Culture mixer held at Quar- called POPC (Pupils of Pop Cul- dential hierarchy of neighboring said. "Having this dub recog- ticipating students. .ters Cafe on every other Friday (4 POPC's constitution went from p.m.-7 p.m.). Compu'. Films Compos Films Campus Films Campus Films Campus Films draft Into stone last fall. Rather It's an endearing feeling, POPC than pins, the POPC clan sports members say, to mingle with sweatshirts designed by major professors often quoted In Tony Waters as Its academic Newsweek and Time on a per- AIDS CHARITY FILMS fashion statement. ■See Popcult, page 8. Co-Sponsored by l^uuS/.LAGA, HSA, Women for Women, Women's Studies, Health and Human Services, Graduate Student Senate and RSA. STUDENT TRAINING GROUP RATES AVAILABLE WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE

I've Heard the Mermaids Torchsong Longtime SKYDIVING Singing Trilogy Companion CLEVELAND 15199 Grove Rd. PARACHUTE 216-548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio CENTER 44231 Sunday, April 7th Sunday. April 7th Sunday. April 14th 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Glsh Film Theater Glsh Film Thcot.r Glsh Film Theater

Donations taken at the door to benefit AIDS charities Campus films Compus Films Compus films Compus films Campus films

352-0796 HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN $2.00 Fare $1.00 Fare Children For Elderly (65+)/ IMQfJMVM osuNOEftAoisa For Persons Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge Tranu UeruhuMttn C*rd Required' with adult. 4-64 Yrs. Of Age CKU mull nd* « ChM Reliant VAN WITH LIFT AVAILABLE: Wheelchsir Access • Group Ssstlng Auilabl*Seats provided. 'Transit Identification Cards Available At Grants Administrators Office By Appt. Only. Call 354-6203 For More Information Th* Mrvtc* * financed n SERVICE PROVIDER: part from en operating aj- RICHARD RAMOS Let Driver Know totanc* grant from lha "Ramos Taxi" 0*0 Dapavtmant ol How Many Persons T'anaponalson Will Be Riding ;-\.±AU, ,v Y rn'YTtrrr*vrxrtttf-.2*uAt* ■ ■■■■■■■■'■ .W_J,\ VWrf Friday. April 5, 1991 < ihSlDERJ B-BALL TO BBQ lANI Hoop Star Nate Thurmond Is Still A Class Act his food might be Just as good as seven All-Star games and five by Charles Toll mine, but because his name Is not first-team All-Defensive teams. contributing writer recognizable, he might not do as "The thing I miss most Is the well." camaraderie I had with the If Thurmond does as well at players," Thurmond said. "When Nate Thurmond doesn't mind running a business as he did you're on the road for three talking about his basketball ca- playing basketball, he'll again straight weeks, as we were back reer. find himself among the best. then, you form a closeness with In fact, he still gets chills when An awesome talent. Thurmond your teammates." recalling the "miracle" season he was described by a Knight Rldder After a brief stay In Chicago, spent with the Cleveland Cava- Journalist as having "seemingly Thurmond finished out his NBA liers 15 years ago. unworkable combination of career with two years In Cleve- His voice becomes a little shar- spindly legs, huge hands and land. per when reminiscing about the massive biceps that somehow During his first year with night he led Bowling Green past manages to move with uncom- Cleveland, Thurmond was the top-ranked Loyola 28 years ago. mon elegance." Inspiration behind the Cavaliers Those memories will never Thurmond averaged 17 points rise In the Eastern Division that perish, nor will his number 42 a game and scored in double fig- saw them reach the Eastern Divi- which was retired by three teams ures In 72 out of 76 collegiate sion finals before falling to the TOWER OF POWER i Nate Thurmond snags a rebound In BGs 1963 NCAA — Including Bowling Green. games. Yet, his main forte was Boston Celtics. That season will tournament wtn over Notre Dame Yet, It's the memories the NBA pounding the boards. forever be remembered In Cleve- Hall of Fame Inductee Is creating Thurmond lead the Mid- land as "The Miracle at Rich- both Cleveland and Golden State, was dedicated "Nate Thurmond now that are bringing the most American Conference In re- field." becoming the only professional Day" In Bowling Green. excitement to his life. On the eve bounding three straight seasons "I still get chills everyttme I athlete to have his number re- "When I went there It was a to- of his fiftieth birthday. Thur- — a record that still stands. He think ofhowloudthe fans were tired by two teams. tally different experience from mond has ventured onto a also claims three of the top four during the playoff games," what I was used to," Thurmond different court — the fast-food spots for rebounds In a season, Thurmond said. Bowling Green and the MAC said. "(But) Bowling Green will delivery business. including a school record 488 as Since retiring, Thurmond has both elected him to their Hall of always be a special place for "Let's put It this way, I spent a senior. had his number 42 retired by Fames and Feburary 29,1986 me." 14 years In professional basket- Despite playing In a media-shy ball and this Is a better career." Bowling Green, Thurmond said Thurmond, who graduated earned All-American honors from the University In 1963. twice and became the first selec- "I was very fortunate to play tion of the San Francisco (Golden basketball, but I don't want to State) Warriors In 1963. ICE. ICE BABY live In the past. I have a new "I don't want to sound egotisti- life." cal, but I always felt the cream Modeled after Domino's Pizza, will rise to the top," said Thur- Catching Up With Ken Morrow Big Nate's Barbecue Is a first mond, who attended Central Hlgr i when It comes to delivering bar- School In Akron. "If I would have by Patrick Murphy becued foods directly to cus- played at Ohio State where they contributing writer tomer's homes. play a tougher schedule, I may Based In San Franslco, Thur- have been better earlier. But I mond said after only one year of wasn't unhappy my years at operation, the business Is doing Bowling Green." "USA. USA. USA." much better than expected and Thurmond said because of his If you think about It, you can there has been interest In business and distance, he hasn't almost hear the echoing chant at expanding to Los Angeles and been back to the University for Lake Placid on that fateful night San Diego. six years, but he still watches for In 1980 when the USA hockey "Our goal Is to have 10 to 15 Bowling Green scores on ESPN team beat the Russians 4-3 on more stores," said Thurmond, and remembers the excttment of their way to winning the gold who also Is entering his 12th playing In the collegiate ranks. medal. year with the NBA's Golden State "The atomosphere In college BG hockey was well repre- Warriors as community service basketball cannot be duplicated sented that night as one of the de- director. "But with all the work once you leave." Thurmond said. fensemen for the "Miracle on Ice" I've put Into this one, I'd be "When the band fires up the pep was former University player. happy with Just three." song and the crowd roars, there's Ken Morrow. Thurmond has also spent the nothing like It. For a 17-21 year Morrow Is currently finishing a last three years raising more than old, you feel as If you could leap one year contract as co-coach S215.000 for the Special Olym- tall buildings. with the Kansas City Blades pics. Thurmond didn't stop creating minor league hockey team. The Fourteen years have gone by his own excltment once he en- Blades' season closes this week- since Thurmond last Jogged onto tered the NBA. In fourteen years, end. Next year the club will be the wood floors of the NBA, but 11. with the Warriors, he accum- the number one affiliate of the the Hail of Fame Inductee has not lated more than 14,000 points San Jose Sharks, an NHL expan- been forgotten. and rebounds, Including a career sion team. Playing In the NBA "has defi- high 42 rebounds against Detroit Morrow said all of the de- nitely helped my business be- In 1965 cisions about the coaching staff cause people know my name," Only four players — Wilt for next year will be made by the said Thurmond, who made each Chamberlain. BUI Russell, - Sharks front office. letter of Big Nate's Barbecue mir- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Elvln 'Tve really enjoyed the time I'- ror his height at stx-foot-cleycn. Hayes -r h«ve more catttr ft,- ve spent In, Kansas City, but I. FREEZE FRA&E ; Ken Harrow was BG'» flr»( AllrAmertcan, an Olympic flf Tom Jones opens up a store, bounds. He was also selected to 9J.HO gold, ma&irnlMtt*md.»fcvr*ea^Sdtnlerti'-'hi i/.slc. Off aoiul BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY GREEN Vol. XXI, No. 13 April 5,1991 Planting a tree, crushing a can- the least we can do for our Earth Many students may not realize and organizations will participate plorer, photographer, writer and how much we need the Earth, nor with various booths and give- mountaineer Jonathan Waterman. how much it needs us. Earth Day aways, furnishing valuable infor- It will include a video of his moun- is traditionally a day to celebrate mation and motivation regarding tain climbing experiences and also the Earth, and to take a part in conservation and other environ- a discussion of the legislation cleaning it up. BGSU will be cele- mental issues. concerning the Artcic National brating Earth Day on Wednesday, Entertainment will be provided Wildlife Refuge. The program will April 17, with a variety o( presen- by the University's Gamelon En- be held in 115 Education, and is tations and events. semble, a drum ensemble, jug- free and open to the public. Activities Include display gling and a can-crushing contest. Proceeding Earth Day, on Sat- booths, music, give-aways, a plant There wM also be T-shirts available urday, April 13, there win be a 5K sale, and, of course, a tree- for $8.50 each. "Run for the Earth" around cam- planting ceremony. All ol these, The tree planting ceremony is pus, along with a one mile walk except tor the planting, will be 10 a.m. at a location to be an- Registration for the run is $8, and held in the Union Oval, 9 a.m.-3 nounced. Alan Glegnorn. Envi- the first 300 runners to finish will p.m. ronmental Interest Group (EIG) receive a free T-shirt. Interested Green plants will be sold in beer president, and BG Mayor Edwin persons may contact the Center cans, priced low enough that stu- Miller will be planting the Norway for Environmental Programs in dents can afford them. The hu- maple tree purchased by the EIG. 123 Hayes. The walk and run be- mane society will have live animals At 8 p.m. Wednesday there will gin at 9 a.m. outside of Eppler on display, and area businesses be a presentation by Alaskan ex- Center. Parents have a restful weekend when tykes of all ages visit BGS The University takes on a new ing discounts for the kids, as ad- sion and skate rental is free with Zoo will leave the Union Oval at kids and students wiK compete in meaning of "home away from mission with an adult win be just the purchase of an accompanying 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tickets such events as water balloon home" Friday, April 12, as broth- S3. student's admission and rental. for the trip are $1 for children and races, sack races, tricycle races, ers and sisters of all sizes des- There is also a plethera of There is a planetarium show at 8 $2 for students, including both the an eating contest and spinning cend on campus. Yes, another planned activities for the week- p.m. for a$1 donation, and the bus ride and admission. There will around the bat. There wil also be a annual Lil' Sibs and Kids Weekend end, and those start Friday after- bowling alley in the Union will be be an Admissions presentation at dunking booth and an obstacle is almost here. noon, too. Falcon baseball takes open until 11 p.m. McFal Center at 10:15 a.m., and course. Prizes will be awarded for The festivities designed for the on Eastern Michigan University at UAO weekend movie tickets are a tour leaving from there at 11 every game, and UAO promises amusement of the little ones begin home at 1 p.m., and that game Is $1 for sibs and kids this weekend. a.m. The Union bowling alley is that no one wH go away empty- on Friday, April 12. From dinner to free to everyone. Lil' Sibs and and the Friday and Saturday open from noon-11 p.m. The handed. Food win be available, lunch Sunday, April 14. the dining Kids Weekend T-shirts can be shows are "Jungle Book" at 8 and BGSU baseball team plays and music will be provided by halls win have special prices and picked up by those that reserved 10 p.m., and Andy Warhol's Eastern Michigan again at 1 p.m., BG's own WFAL. The Olympics menus for those younger broth- them in the Union Foyer from 5-8 "Bad" (rated R) at midnight. Dry and the Lady Falcons tennis team are free and open to al. ers, sisters and children. Kreis- p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m.-noon on Dock, in the basement of Harsh- hosts Miami University, also at 1 There will be a dance for sibs cher cafeteria, for example, wW be Saturday. The coat for the shirts is man Quad, is also joining in the p.m. and students from 9 p m.-midnight having a Teenage Mutant Ninja $8. fun, and wM host a Up sync contest From 1 -4 p.m. m the field be- in Eppter Center. This, too, is free Turtle line, featuring pizza, for din- The Ice Arena wW host open at 8 p.m. tween the Student Services Build- and open to at ner on Saturday. The Student skating from 8-10 p.m. Friday and On Saturday, buses for the ing and Kreischer Quad, UAO wil For more information cat Recreation Center Is also provid- Saturday, and children's admis- RSA-sponsored trip to the Toledo host the ZUAO Olympics. Sibs. 372-8050. Warm days bring warm nights on stage Spring is often thought of as a land, 1833, when the British are playwright at his best. Trevor and Editor applications being accepted time for love and romance, and moving to Anglicize the Island. Susannah, a couple going through matching that expectation is the "Translations" is directed by a bad patch in their marriage, Applications are being accepted now through Wednesday, April BGSU theatre department, with Anne Stephens, a Ph. D. candidate blithely inflict their miseries on 10, for the paid Internship position of calendar editor of the two plays In the coming weeks: In theatre. their nearest and dearest. 1991 -92 Green Sheet. They can be obtained In 214 West Hal "Translations," by Brian Friel, and Tickets are $2 and are available during regular business hours. "Bedroom Farce," by Alan Ayok- at the door one hour before cur- "Bedroom Farce" la directed by Persons with writing experience and the ability to make a two- boum. tain time. Allen White, a faculty member of year committment to the job are encouraged to apply. "Translations" will be performed The second romantic production the theatre department. Featured The calendar editor is responsible for pages 2 and 3 of the Wednesday through Saturday, to be held will be "Bedroom in the production are Julie Alms, Green Sheet. Applicants should have good typing skUs. the ability April 10-13, at 8 p.m. and Satur- Farce," which wil be perfromed Philip J. Fkxlan, Lisa Borer Han- to organize and assimilate large amounts of detail In a brief, clear day, April 13. at 2p.m. A» per- Thursday through Saturday, April sen, Arlene HU, Craig Houk, format and be able to work In a deadline environment. formances wM be held in 406 Uni- 18-20 and 25-27, at 8 p.m. and Christopher McCarty, Tom Pulin A two-year committment is required because the calendar editor versity Hall Sunday. Apr! 21, at 2 p.m. The and Karri* Shlmp. generally is promoted to editor of the publication the following The poignant yet numerous performances of this play wW be Tickets for "Translations" are year. The editor Is then responsible for the writing and layout of the drama finds two star crossed held in Eva Marie Saint Theatre. $4 for students and senior citi- front and back pages. lovers brought together against second floor of University Hal. zens and S8 for others, and are Interested persons may contact Bob Bortel, student publications the backdrop of their batsmg cul- This fast-paced faroe shows avast!! at the University Hal Box adviser, at 372-2607. for more information. • ot LV-'aLv -'*\iu ibV *J* ' *'j:iuud .sw.t a t\u tiiMjo O'jnolmol il tures The play takae.ntaea-in Ira- ■ England's funWwtoonferrtoonry Office. t u. - Hedksy Marketing • p.m.-MoeMyMKM Series 10 am.-Church Service »a.m.-5 p.m.-Art Exhibit 8:30 a.m. - Oroudbr asking Henry Gwiazda wfi perform Bryan University Clvietien Church 1040 Watercoiors by Joan McKee. Free "AOVanMng Hi Uncertain Time* " Recital Hel. Moore Musical Arts Choral Rehearsal Hal. Moore I and open to al. Kennedy Green Ceremonies for a renovation to Ihe Bruce S Crulders. executive vice Center. Muaical Art* Canter. Room Moore Musical Arts Center Fir* Arta Building wet be nek) president of marketing servicee for Principal speakers wH include Mekkurn and Fewamrth 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance 10 a.m. - Church Service 16 s.m.-5 p.m - Fanny Flop President Paul decamp. Richard Advertising, w* speak Alumni Alpha Angela Northeast FketPreebyterian Church. 128S. Tickets Newfove. Aehel Bryan and Thomaa Room, Union. Commons Church I Saa0am Friday, Aprl5, Using Hsty Fine Arts | Off-Campus Student Center • s.m.-5 p.m. - Fanny Flop 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.-Church 11:30 s.m. -Mass Tlcf.au I a.m. - Melhematlcal Servlcee 11:30a.m. -Mass CammunlnssloriaWoak "Freddie and Frieda* Fanny Flop " Association ol America SI. Thomaa More Pariah, 426 Cornmunica Hons Week 'Taaerteton New* Photography Guess the amount ol time tf we" lake Can Mathemaocena be Involved m Thuratai. "Trade Magazines The Hidden Richard Stuckey and Kan Nasal wtl Freddie and Fneda to alt m al of the Education and SM Survive In the Market " Theresa Drake, and Tracy speak. Community Suite, Union aaata m me Ice A/ana and win Profession?" Or. Harvey Keynea. 10 a.m.. 1p.m. -Church Services Batdorf Walker of Edge! 3100 Ticketaarett or 6 for »5 ol the University ol Minnesota, wli Daysprmg Assembly ol God, Corrarajnicatlona wal speak. Noon — Opera Preview The event, a part ol Little SUM and apeak. Math Sciences 1 7360 N Dixie Highway Community Suite, Union. A preview of the Bowing Green Klda Weekend, wa" take place Aprl Opera Theatre production of 10:30 a.m. - Program 13. Union Foyar. 10:15 a.m.-Church Service 11:30a.m. -Church Service Mozart* "The Magic Flute" wtl be in "The Business of Singing BGSU Chrtat Ccrnmuntly Church. 123 St. Thomas Mora Parish, 425 preeented. Free and open to al. 10:30 am.-Mailer Class Dntinouiahed visiting Proleaaor Court SI. Thurstln Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Muaical Soprano Martina Arroyo. BQSU Martina Arroyo w* praaenl the Arts Center. OMtnguiahed VTalono University program Free and open to al. 10:30 a.m.-Church Service 12:15 p.m.-International Week Choral Rehearsal Hel. Moore Profeseor wal give the claaa. Free. Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Opening Ceremony 411 South 1p.m. -Mass Co nlc. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Muaical Musical Arta Canter West Peart (Sunday school si 8 1 5 Week Arts Center a.m.). -Fear Trie). Free Frees'' Alan 10:30 a.m.- Run lor the 12:30 p.m.-Me as Meyberry we" speak Community Noon - Qraduata Student llannliii 10:30 a.m. -Church Service Communlcatlona Week Suite. Union Luncheon Check in at 10 a m $5 to run $ 1 0 Agape Church of Prayer United "Covering the War In the Persian 11 donation. Open to all United with T-shirt Open to al. Sponsored Christian FeaOwship. 313 ThureHn Guff by a Reporter who was on the I p.m. -MaaaCon cations Christian Fellowship Center, 111 by Reach-Out. Prout at Ridge St (Bfbte study at 9:30 am). Scan*." Duan* Pohartan, Week crossing Thurstln. WRAL-TV. North Caroana. wal "The Female Role In a Maw 10:30 a.m. - Church lorvlce apeak. 121 West He! Dominant TV mduetry " rum Uhee II a.m.-Track 12:15 p.m -Church Service Trinity United Methodlet Church, wtl speak Community Surle, Indiana Quadrangular at St. Thomas More Pariah, 426 200 N Summit (Sunday school at 1:30p.m.-Mass Union Thuratm. Bloommgton. Ind 9:15am I Communications Week "Pubsshlng the Modem Newspaper 1 p.m. - aaeebatl 11 a.m. - Ultimate Frlsbee Classic 1 p.m. - Saeeball 10:30 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church m the '00* "John Block, BGSU vs. Oakland. Stater Field. BGSU at Ohio University Athena Sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta co-pubkeher ol the Toledo Blade. $15 entry fee due Wednesday. First Bapast Church. 740 S. wtl apeak Community Suite, 2p.m -Sortbail Aprl 3. Intramural Fields 2 p.m.-Softball iisaalUalilaii Union BGSU at the University of Toledo BGSU vs Western Michigan I p.m.-Baseball University Softbal Field 10:30 aJH.. 6:80 pj». - Church 2-4 p.m. - Tribute 2:30 p.m -Maia BGSU at Ohio University Athena Services "A Celebration of the Ue of Dr. Communkstlona Week 2:30 p.m. - Master Clsss Wage View Church of Chrtat. 801 Gerald L Saddtomke " Free and "Inlerview Techniques for Sport* 1 p.m. - Softball See 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aprl 5. WestPoaRd open to al. Student Recreation Writers'' m Wagy wH apeak. Hating BGSU vs Western Michigan Canter Community Suite. Union University Softbal Field 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 2:30 p.m. - Mathematical First Christian Church, 876 2:30-3:30 p.m. - International 2:30-4 p.m. - Alumni Faculty 1 p.m. - Tennis A saoclatton of America Haakins (Sunday school al 0:30 Weak Series Women's learn at SI. Mary*. Seventy-firm anniversary gathering a.m.). Asian Coffee Hour 411 South Hal "What You've Always Wanted to ol the Ohio Section. Keynote Know About Education and had no speech Or Janet Rol. president ol 2:30-4:10 p.m. - Master Claaa 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 4:30-6 p.m. - Alumni Faculty one to Aak " Joy Franciacus. claaa See 10:30 a.m. Friday, Apr! 5, the Of*) Section, wal apeak Math Faith Temple, 175 State St Series ol '80, wtl speak. Free and open to ■sting for data**. Choral Rehearsal Sciences (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). ' Integrating Language Arts for al 303 Education. Hal. Moore Muaical Arts Center Young Chadren-Using what I've 3:30 p.m. - Master Class 10:46 a.m. - Church Service Learned in College" Joy 2:30-4.30 p.m. - International 4 p.m. - Church Service See 10:30am Friday. Aprl5. Deliverance Tabernacle Church of Franciacus, claaa of '80, wtl Week St. Thomas More Pariah. 426 eating. God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday speak Free and open foal. 201 European Coffee Hour 411 South Thurstln. school at 0:3O a.m.). Education 5 p.m. - Smoking Cessation 6:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Sign-up Deedllne 5:30 p.m. - Church Service 11 a.m.- Church Service Free and open to al. 306 Henna. 3:30 p.m.-Track Carnp Freshstart wM take place on St AJoyslu* Church, 150 S. Maume* Vaeey Unitarian Men* and Women* team* va. Enterprise the weekend ol April 12. 13, and Unrversaast Congregation Schaaer 7:30 p.m.-Mass Eaatem Michigan Whfflaker Track 14 st Wintergarden Lodge in Hat, 130 W. Indiana. Pertysburg Communications Week 7:30 p.m -Concert Bowling Green. The coat la S5S. (Religious education at 10 am.). "Covering the War In the Persian 4 p.m. - Maaa Communications Sponsored by the American BGSU Men's Chorus under the Gulf " A panel of professional Week Cancer Society To sign up col direction of Richard D Msthey w* 11 a.m.-Church Service rournakets wtl address this topic. Environmental Public Relations. A Nancy Keller at 1 -866-2873 perform Ticket* are $5 and can be Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 121 West Hal Changing Way of Ue 'Jukena reserved by caang 372-6171. Sandndge 7-6 p.m. - International Week Lawandowskl wli speak. Bowling Green Junior High School. • p.m.-Art Exhibit Opening International games. 411 South Community Suae. Union comer of West Wooster and South Watercokxs by Joan McKee w* be 11 a.m.. 7 p.m.-Church Servlcee Hal. ondispiay Free and open to al. Church Streets New Horizon Pentecostal Church 4 p.m. — Spring Biathlon Kennedy Green Room, Moore of God. 620 Second SI (Sunday 8 p.m.- Students lor Lira Volunteer Meeting 7:30 p.m - Children's Theatre Musical Arta Center. school at 10a.m.) Faculty Lounge, Union. Volunteer* are aeked to attend one See 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aprl 5, ol these tour meetings The other • p.m. -10. Qamlng Society Mho, 6:30 p.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Concert meetings are at 7 p.m. Aprl 0. and Free and open to al. 222 Farm Temple. 175 State St "An Evening of Classical Guitar '' 4 and 7 p.m. Aprl 10 Student 1.10 p.m., and Midnight - UAO Education Free and open lo at Bryan Recital Recreation Center Movie 7DJB.-UAOI Hal. Moore Muaical Art* Center. 7:30 p.m. - Children's Theetre "Jacob's Ladder "$ 1 50 with vaad Tvs Hoard the Mermaids Singing." 4 p.m.-Intramural Deadline BGSU student I D 210 Msth "Quixote" and "Puss In Boot*." AIDS Charity Fan coaponaored by 10 p.m.-CDPIayera Entries due for men's voleybel Science*. Tickets are $3 For ticket LAGA. HSA. Women for Woman. "It Happens le Everyone." Free Play begin* Apr* 15.108 Student information cat 372-2710. Woman's Studies, Health and Recreation Center. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance and open to al Sponsored by Sponsored by the Theatre Human Services, and the Graduate niiJdenasI Services and Department JoeE Brown Theatre, Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Student Senate. PEOPLE Committee. Main 4:30 p.m - Maaa Northeast Commons 1 st floor. University Hal Lounge. McDonald West Communlcatlona Week • p.m. -Faculty Artist Series "Rain Sleet Snow., end Fog: 7:30 p.m. - Poetry Reading Francis Burnett wtl play piano. Free The Elements ol a TV 1,10 a.m. - Church Services Poets Jennifer Lange and Gloria and open to al Bryan Recital Hal Weatherman." Dave Hennen wa St* wrfi read. Free and open to al | SI John's Episcopal Church. 1509 6:30,0:30-11 a.m. and 1-2:30 speak. Community Suite. Union. Prout Chapel E Wooeter 9:30 p.m.- UAO Movie | p.m. - Alumni Faculty Seriee "Torch Song Trilogy." AIDS Charity 'Education tor the 21 st Century 8 p.m. -Untied Karate System «, 10 a.m., Noon - Church 7:30 p.m. - Women lor Women Ftm coaponaored by LAGA, HSA. I David Burkett. class of 73. wli BGSU KaraM Club Open to al Rona Klemg from the Women s Services Woman for Women, Woman* apeak. Free and open to at. 203 Gym. Eppier Center Encampment for a Future of Peace SI Aloysius Church, 160 S Studies. Health and Human Education and Justice, Romulus NY, «l Enterprise Servlcee. and the Graduate 7 p.m.-SoM Rock Christian speak Free and open to all 115 Student Senate 6a.rn.-6 p.m. -Art Exhibit Fl8uaettes Education. 1:30,11 a.m. - Church Servlcee | See 0 a.m Monday. Aprl 8, sating Prout Chapel St Mark* Lutheran Church, 316 8 p.m -Alpha Phi Alpha S College (Sunday school at 9 45 6 a.m.-5 p.m. - Fanny Flop 7 p.m.- Active Christiana Today Up sync. Lenhart Grand Baaroom a.m.). Tickets nhnml tlnnm Union. See 9am Friday, Arxl 5. sating 1,10p.m., and Midnight - UAO 9,11 a.m. - Church Services Off-Campua Student Center. 7:86 p.m. — tnternallortal Week Fr»t United Mathodiet Church, French tan. Free and open to al Jacobs Ladder." $1 50 with vaad 1506E Wooeter B a.m-6 p.m. - Exhibit 411 South Hal BGSU student I 0 210 Math ". .Jewish Vienna.'' Jerome Sciences 9:30 s.m - Church Service UOrery 7:30 p.m.-Concert Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. ■The Trombone Choir wal perform. 1p.m.-Planetarium Show Enterprise 9:30a.m. -Mass Free and open to al Bryan Rectal 1 Sky Stonee " The hidden Communications Week Hel. Moore Musical Arts Center astronomy of different sites wli be 10 a.m.-Ma aa Communications "The Future a no Longer What it explored. Featured sites include Weak Uaed to Be." Charles Umpenhour the Pyramid* of Egypt, Stonehenge JournakSm Award* Breakfast wtl apeak Community Surte. and the Temple* of Maya. 10 a.m. -Church Service Union. Planetarium Prout Chapel. TM, I -2:30 p.m. - People tor Racial 11:101 7p.m.-ml*mallonalFltm 1 p.m. - Tennis Co mceUo ■ WNt Justice 0mm DlcaHonsWeek Men's team at Unrvaraity of "Freedom of Information Panel " Tail Room. Union. la Radio News on the Decsner- "Ptxote " Free and open to al. COcnnati Jan Underwood. Paul Koeryu and Pat Vltaie and Jeff Gabon w* Sponsored by Graduate Student Senate and WSA GlehFlen Musi Stewart wtlbe on rand. 121 2:10p.m.-Mass speak. Community Suite Union. 2 and B p.m. - Theetre Theater WMIIW Communications Week Production ■ "So You Want lo get a ** In 1 p.m. - Mess Communlcstlons See 8 p.m Wednesday. Apr! 10, 7:30 p.m. - Reeding In the Chapel 7:10-( p.m. - Alumni Faculty Talevtelon." Patrick Dennis and Was* ■sang. RJck Gavers w« speak Community Investigative Reporting: In Search Poet Connie Vrvrett and fiction wrttayQ JuatmBogdenovttchwd "Essentlete of a Developmental Suite, Union. ol the Story " Sam Roe and David 7 pjn. - International Weak Kridergarten." Joy Franctecua. Murray wd apeak. Community read Prout Chapel International dinner For ticket dsssof'89.wnspesk Free and 2:304:30 p.m. - mtemettonei Suite Union information cal 372-2249 open 10 el. 345 Education Week 7:30 p.m.-Women for Women The Americas coffee hour. 411 2:10-4:10 p.m. - International Rons KkMng from (he Women's S p.m. - Bowling Orson Opera ■ p.m. -Pienelerl urn Show South Hal. Week Encampment for a Future of Peace Theetre "Sky Skmae." Planetarium MkJ-Eaet and African Coffee Hour and Joshes. Romulus NY, wd See 8pm Friday, Aprl 12, settng. 3:30 p.m. - Ssmlner 411 South Hal. speek Free and open lo all 11 5 Education (■10 p.m.- Movie Night Ed Golenberg.ol the Department ol ■ p.m. - Theatre show Sponaored by B8CA Amanl Biological Sciencee st Wsyne State 4:30 p.m. -Visiting Writer Series "Who the He" do you Think you « p.m. - Alpha PN Alpha University, wH speak Sponsored Robert Flanagan wH read. Prout are. Anyway?" The Residence Hal (40 p.m. - Women'! Spirituality by the Department ol Biological Chapel. Up Sync. Lenhart Grand Bseroom Repertory Theater Troupe from Vm Orm* Servicee 11 2 Life Sciencee University of Michigan** perform Free end open to al. 217 W I p.m. - BOSU Karate « p.m.-Bowling Oraen Opera Free and open to a* Sponsorsd by Theatre WeehingtonSt Gym. Eppter Center. Residentisl Services and The Magic Fkrta • Tickets srsS 7 ReekJence Education Series. 1:10 p.m. - mlormatlonal Meeting (-7:10 p.m. - Alumni Faculty ( p.m. - Students for LHe SI 0. and $16, with a S2 dkjcount Dining Hal. Kreiecher Quadrangle "Summer Study Program In Faculty Lounge. Union. tor atudents and senior citusns Franca " Or. David Read. Director "Career Paths m Sport Marketing Kobacker Hal. Moore Mualcal Arts I snd 10 pjn.-UAO Moris of International Program. wH apeak. Kimberty Heckler, class of "87. wa (-7:10 p.m. - Alumni Faculty Canter. "The Jungle Book "S1 50 with French House apeak. Free and open to al. 202 Series veld BGSU student I D and$1 for See 2 30pm Tuesday. April9, B p.m. - Theatre Production s kids. 210 Math Sciencea • p.m. - Peace Coalition ■sting. See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Apr! 10, bang United Chrtatlan Fellowship Center. 7 p.m. - Church Serrlcs (-10 p.m. - LIT Slba Weekend 313Thuratln Farlh Temple, 176 State St 7-«pjn.-ln attonelWeek Open skating See 8 p.m. Friday, Faahlon show Amaru Room • and 10 p.m. -UAO Movie Aprl 12, Ming ( p.m. - Conage Oamocrala 7 p.m. - Mid Week Priyer The Jungle Book Si 50 with CM p.m. - DJ Spin-oft Contest 110 Business Administration First Baptlat Church. 749 S I p.m. - Theetre Productions vaH BOSU Mudentl.O, S1 tor Dance to loeow Sponsored by Wlntergarden. SM 6 p.m Wednesday. Aprl 10. kids. 210 Math SOencea B8CA ■sting. I p.m. - Planetarium Snow (-11.Ms.m-Advisement 7:30 run. - Freshman Blbl. Study B pjn. - International Film For hearing Impaired major*. 444 United Chrtatlan Fesowshlp Center. 8 p.m. - Concert "Sky Stones." Planetarium. Festival Education 313Thurstln Comucopis. the BGSU hom club, "Powaggets." Free and open to al. directed by Herbert Spencer, wd 8 p.m - Lll" Slbs Weekend Sponaored by Graduate Senate Open skarmg Admission snd rental l-JJO-10:30 pjn. - Alumni Faculty 7:10 p.m. - Lecture perform. Free and open tod. and WSA Giah Fam Theater Free Trade and the Canadian Fern Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Muelcei Is Iree for kids with pew student ■Marketing Recreational Sport Industry "" Gerald Arthur Pratkty, Arta Canter. admission and rental. Ice Arena 9 p.m.-Mtonlght - Lll'Slba Programs " Klmberly Heckler, director of the Canadian Fim Weekend (-It p.m. - Lll' Slbs Wseksnd dass ot '87, wH apeak Free and Institute. wH speak Free and open * p.m. - Lenhart Claaalo Film Dance. Free and open to al. Eppter open to al 202 Memorial Hal toal. Faculty Lounge. Union Bowing. Buckaye Room. Union. Cantor Dieney Month "Maeetoneem • s.m.-5 p.m. - An Exhibit I p.m. - Theetre Productions Disney " Free and open to al. Giah 9 p.m.-1 s.m. - Dry Dock I p.m. Midnight - Condousnsss Baeement of Harshman SeeSam Monday. April8.Hating ■Translations"" by Brian FrleJ. Film Theatre Party Quadrangle Tickets are $2 .vsiabt. one hour "Peace and Freedom Reggae ." In ( a.m.-5 p.m. - Fanny Flop before performance. 405 honor of Nelson Mandela Free and 9 a.m.-Track I p.m. - International FHm Tickets Unrversrty Hal open toal Sponsored by PSO. Hie Sea 0 a.m. Friday. April 6, Hating Men's and Women's teams st the Feethral Dogwood Relays. Knoxvde. Tenn Caribbean Assodstion. Ethnic Off-Campus Student Canter I p.m. - Quest Artist "Pele the Conquerer " Free end Cultural Arts Program, and the Andre Van Driesscne wll play hom open toal. Sponsored by Graduate Grsduste Student Senate 9 s.m.-« p.m.-Exhibit Free and open to al Bryan Recital I e.m.-5 p.m. -Art Exhibit Student Senate snd WSA Oath See 9am Monday. Aprl 8. Hating. Northeaat Commons ". Jevrtsh Vienna " Jerome Ha*. Moore Musical Arta Center. Fan Theater Ubrary. fasdnight - UAO Movie 9 a.m.-5 p.m.-Fanny Flop (p.m.-Plsy Midnight - UAO Movie "Andy Warhols Bad" (.Rated R) Tickets (:30a.m -Mass "Haunted By God: A One Woman "Andy Warhols Bad" IRstsd R|. $1 50 wrth vakd student ID 210 See 9 a m Friday. April 5. listing $1 50 wrth valid studsnt I D 210 Communications Week Play Depicting the Ufa ol Dorothy Math Sciencee "My First Year In TV Nawa." Al Day." Froe wH offering accepted. Off-Campus Student Center Math Sciencee Smith wH apeak Community Suite, Open to al St Thomas More 9am 9 p.m.-Exhibit 7 s.m.-5:30 p.m. - UAO Trip Union Pariah, 426 Thuratn. I a.m. - Track " Jewish Vienna " Jerome Ropes course S28 Loading dock. Ubrary. J""J| BGSU at Dogwood Relays Union. 9:30-10:30 a.m. - Alumni Faculty I p.m. - Progrssstvs Student Knoxvfaa. Tenn. OrnanUalion "Marketing Recreational Sport United Christian Fellowship Center. 12:16 p.m.-mtemational Week 1 p.m. - Baseball T-Shai painting. Union Foyar. 9 a.m. -Run lor the Earth BGSUvs Windsor Stessr Field Programs " Krmberty Heckler, 313Thurson Cal Dan Dunes st 372-8207 to cktaaof '87. wa speak Free and On register Eppter Center open to al. 202 Memorial Hal. ( p.m. - Reach Out Noon - Oraduate student 1-1 p.m. -Exhibit Social Service Organisation 200 Luncheon "Heritage and Mission Jewish «1 donation. Open to all. United 9 em-Noon- Lll' Slbs Weekend | Vienna " Free and open to a* 10:30 s.m.-Man Moeeley Pick up Tehlrts Union Foyer Communlcstlons Week Chrtatlan Fellowship Canter. 111 | Jerome Ubrary (p.m.-ClrcIeK Thurstki. "What It Takes to do What I 9 a.m.-* p.m.- Exhibit Alumni Room, Union. 1:10-4:10 p.m. -Art Exhibit do. Confessions ol s TV ~.. .Jewish Vienna " Jerome Anchorwoman " Diana Larson wH 12:15 p.m.-Church Service Opening Ubrary. apeak. Community Suite. Union St. Thomas More Parish. 426 Undergraduate student art show Thurstxl Frse and open to al. Qalary. Fine 9 a.m.- Track 10:16 - II' teas Weekend Arts. 11 s m.-7 p.m. -Blood Pressurs Man's and Woman's teama at the Adrrsaaiona pressntsbon, losowed Scream ng 1 p.m.-BeeebeH Dogwood Reteya. Knoxviae, Tenn by a campus tour. McFal Center. Math Sciencee Screening w* also BGSU vs Eastern Michigan 9 pjn. - Concert University Stsser Field University Woman's Chorus. Free take place In the Education Building 9 a.rn-5 p.m.-Art Exhibit CO 11 a.m.-Concert from 11 a.m. -3 p.m. and open to al Kobacker Hal, See9am Monday,Apr!8.(sting. 2 p.m -Softball Ruttat-compoeer Ann LaBerge wd Moore Musical Arts Center perform Free and open toal. 11:10 a.m.-Mass BGSU st Ohw University Athens I s. m.-5 p.m. - Fanny Flop Instrumental Rehearsal Hal. Moore 7 and 9:30 p.m - UAO Movie Communications Week Tickets 3p.m.-Tsnnls Mualcal Arts Canter I "Longtime Companion " AIDS "Mtnortbae Making a Difference in a See Friday. Apr! 5. Hating. Charity Fam coaponsored by Newsroom " Clyde Hughes wH BGSU at Miami Unrvaraity Oxford. Off-Campus Student Center 11 a.m. - Track LAQA. HSA, Women for Woman, :. Community Sun*. Union. 54 p.m. - Lll' Slba Weekend Women's team at Miami Invitational Women's Studies. Health and (s.m.-Bp.m.-Exhibit Oxford. Human Servicee. and the Graduate 11:10a.m.-Church Service Pick up T-shirts at Union Foyer " Jewteh Vienne ' Jerome Student Senate. SI Thomas Mora Pariah. 425 Ubrsry 1 p.m. - B Q darning Society 1 p.m. - Tennis Thumbn: Free and open toal. 222 Women's team vs MUmi I p.m. - Fscurty Artist Ssrles 9:30s.m.-Msss Education. University vTolnlst Korsy Konkol wd perform Noon-1 p.m. - Student Open Communications Week Forum Brysn Recital Hal. Moore Musical "Public Relations Technkjuea for 1 p.m -Baseball Arta Center. Preeidenl OKcamp wH be on hand I p.m. - Retreat Joumaksts When Wntmg about BGSU vs Eastern Michigan 221 McFal Center Peaceful Methods ot Solving Envki ximsnlal Otortss and Everydsy Problema." University Staler Field. Hazardoua Waate Disposal " Jack 12:10 pjn-Mass Representatives of the Global Murphy w« apeak Community Concerns Committee wil be I p.m. - Sort ball Sum, Union. speaking A $6 donation is BOSU at Ohio University Athene "Local Television In the SOa ' Qul l squealed. St. Thomas More HanickandDanCummkiawsl 1:30-11 a.m. - Alumni Faculty Pariah, 425 Thuratm 1-4 p.m. - Lll' Slba Weekend speak Community Smta. Union. "ZU AO Olympics ' A variety ol "Working With Parenta of Pupas 7 p.m. - Camp Freeh atari flames lor alba and students Free 12:30 p.m. - MadMatlon Oroup With Hanctcapa" Bonnie Pigman. Smoking Cessation Program. To Cal 372-2343 before Aprl 11 to Open to al United Christian class of '88, wH apeak Free and sign up Outside, between the Falowahlp. 313 ThurafJn sign up csl Nancy Keller at open lost 359 Education I Bee 2873 Wkiksrgarden Lodge. Student Services Building snd Kreiecher Quadrangle 11:30a.m. -Church Service t pjn. - Maai'S Club VoMeybell St. Thomas Mont Parish. 425 BOSU vs. Baldwin Wallace Thuratm Anderson Arens Journalism professionals to share success Communication professionals on the Scene." At 1:30 p.m. John tor of the School of Mass Commu- "Local Television News in the closes Thursday, April 11, with will share their experience and ex- Block, co-publisher of the Toledo nication at the University. 90's." The last presentation of the three presenattions. At 9:30 a.m. pertise at the School of Mass Blade, will explain "Publishing the Wednesday, April 10, will see Al day is entitled "So You Want to Jack Murphy, Envirosafe. Toledo, Communication's 20th annual Modem Newspaper in the 90's." Smith, WTOL-TV. Toledo, relay get a Job in Television," and will will discuss "Public Relation Mass Communication Week. A va- Closing the day, a panel consist- "My First Year in TV News" at be given by two TV news direc- Techniques for Journalists when riety of events will be held Sunday ing of Duane Pohlman; Tom Bau- 9:30 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. news tors, Partick Dennis, WTVG-TV, Writing about Environmental Sto- through Thursday, April 7-11. All man, WCMH-TV, Columbus; and anchor Dianne Larson, WTVG-TV, and RickGevers, WTOL-TV. The ries and Hazardous Waste Dis- Mass Communication Week Sam Roe, writer and reporter for Toledo, will discuss "What It program wiU focus on the ele- posal." "Is Radio news on the De- events are to be held in the Com- the Toledo Blade, and moderated Takes to do what I ments of a high-quality resume cline" will then be presented by munity Suite of the Union unless by Jankowski will discuss "Cover- do.. Confessions of a TV Anchor- tape, and examples of such will be Pat Vitale. WJR-FM, Detroit, and otherwise noted, and each is free ing the War in the Persian Gulf." woman." Clyde Hughes, The shown. Students are also invited Jeff Gilbert, managing editor, and open to all. The discussion will be in 121 Toledo Blade, will speak about to bring their own resume tapes WWJ, Detroit, at 11:30 a.m. Final- "Mass Communication week will West Hall at 7 p.m. "Minorities Making a Difference in for instant critiques. Later in the ly, at 1 p.m., Toledo Blade in- be a potpurri of communication Tuesday, April 9, begins at 9:30 a Newsroom" at 11:30. At 12:30 evening, the RTVF banquet will be vestigative reporters Sam Roe and professionals," said Dr. Lawrence a.m. with "The Future is no Longer p.m. assignment editors Guil Her- held at the Bowling Green Country David Murray will discuss "Investi- Jankowski, the co-chairman of the what it Used to Be," by Charles rick, WNWO-TV, Toledo, and Dan Club. gative Reporting: In Search of the week. Umpenhour, WTOL-TV, Toledo. Cummins, WTOL-TV will discuss Mass Communication Week Story." Jankowski said the week will "Television News Photography" feature broadcast and print journal- will be the topic of discussion be- ists, public relations practitioners, tween photojournalists Richard and media legal experts. He added Stuckey, WTVG-Tv, Toledo, and This passport promises the world that the speakers "have some im- Kim Fatica, WJW-TV, Cleveland. pressive credentials." Alan Mayberry, Wood County's "Passport to the World" Is the ditional dishes of their homelands. tional Lounge. Bowling Green Among the highlights of the Prosecuting Attorney, will speak theme of the 28th annual Interna- Countries represented include all Mayor Edwin Miller, who has de- week are presentations by John about a "Fair Trial, Free Press" at tional Week which starts Monday of Latin America, China, Korea, clared the week International Robinson Block, co-publisher of 1 p.m. At 2:30 p.m., Bill Wagy, April 8. India, France, Spain and several Week In Bowling Green, will be the the Toledo Blade and the Pitts- WTVG-TV sports, will give a few Sponsored by the World Stu- countries in Southeast Asia. featured speaker. burgh Post Gazzett; alumnus Ju- "Interview Techniques for Sports dent Association and the Office of liana Lewandowski, executive di- Writers." At 4 p.m. will be a pre- International Student Programs, Following the dinner, an enter- Other activities include coffee- rector of Keep Toledo/Lucas sentation by Juliana Lewandow- the week will feature an opening tainment program of traditional hours Monday through Thursday, County Beautiful, Inc.; and alum- ski, executive director of Keep ceremony, a fashion show, inter- songs and dance will be present- April 8-11, In the International nus Duane Pohlman, a television Toledo/Lucas County Beautiful. national games, a T-shirt painting ed by the international students. Lounge from 2:30-4:30 p.m. A broadcaster in Raliegh, N.C., who Inc., entitled "Environmental Pub- booth, a number of informal cof- Tickets for the dinner are $6 French film will be shown on went to Saudi Arabia to cover lic Relations: A Changing Way of feehours and the annual interna- Tuesday in the International Desert Storm. Life." At 4:30 p.m. Dave Hennen, tional dinner. All of the events are and may be purchased between Lounge at 7:30 p.m. There will The week begins Sunday, April WTVG-TV weatherman, will dis- open to the public, and, with the 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays at then be a fashion show from 7-9 7, with a Journalism awards break- cuss "Rain.. .Sleet.. .Snow.. .and exception of the dinner, all are the International Lounge, 411 p.m. Thursday in the Amani, fast at 10 a.m. Fog: The Elements of a TV free. South Had. No tickets wiU be sold Commons. In addition, a T-shirt On Monday, April 8, Therese Weatherman." FinaHy, at 7:30 at the door. painting booth will be set up Friday Drake and Tracy Batdorf Walker, p.m. in 121 West Hall, a panel will Each year the international din- from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the both from Edged Communications, discuss the "Freedom of Informa- ner is the highlight of the week. Proceeds from the dinner will Foyer of the Union, where interna- will speak at 11:30 am on tion." The panel will consist of Jim This year's dinner Is 7 p.m. Satur- benefit the Save the Children char- tional students will paint messages "Trade Magazines-: The Hidden Underwood, Cleveland Plain day, April 13, at the First United ity and the World Wildlife Fund. in one of more than a dozen lan- Market." At 12:30 p.m. that day in Dealer; Paul Kostyu, Ohio Methodist Church at 1506 E. guages on T-shirts. There is no 121 West Han, Duane Pohlman Wesleyan University; Mizell Ste- Wooster St. Opening ceremonies for the charge for persons bringing their will discuss "Covering the War in wart, Dayton Daily News; and Students from more than 30 week will begin at 12:15 p.m. own shirt; T-shirts, priced at cost, the Gulf by a TV Reporter who was moderator Dr. Dennis Hale, direc- coutries win be preparing tra- Monday, April 8, at the Interna- can be purchased at the booth.

t ■jn.-4.-M p-m. - Art EihlbH 9a.m-4:30pm.~ArtExhlbrt 9-11:30 a.m. - Advisement Undergraduate student art show See9am. Monday. April 15, 3:30 p.m. - Seminar «7^eM For hearing impaired majors 444 9-11 s.m. - National Library Weak Ge»ery, Fine Ana. ■sting. "The Response of Natural f£*wM Education. Ecosystems to Elevated Global Second Annual Reed-A-Thon. Open to al Conference Room, t a jn.-» p. m. - Art Exhibit [ 9 a.m.-9 p.m. -Exhibit C02 " Fakhri A. Bauer, Harvard Jerome Ubrary. See 9 am Monday, Aptl 8. Ming. Jewish Vienna." Jerome • s.m .-3 p.m - Earth Day University, wit speak Sponsored Various events sponsored by EK5 by Ihe Department o( Ecological I Library I •a.m.-4:30 p.m. -Art Exhibit 9a.m.-9pm.-Exh1bll and the Center for Environmental Services 112 Life Sciences. Programs. Union Oval. See 9 a m Monday. Aprl 16, ". Jewish Vienna " Jeroma t p.m. -Baseball I toting Library [ BGSU at Kent Slate University 7 p.m. - Blsck Pride Session VI t a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit "The African Heritage of See 9 am Monday. April tS. • a.m.-» p.m -Exhibit 11:30 a.m.-Church SarYlca 2 p.m.-Softball Chriabanlty " Sponsored by BSU. listing Amaru., ".. Jewish Vienna.'' Jeroma St Thomas Mora Parish. 425 BGSU vs Kent State University Ubrary. ThurarJn Sottbel Field t s.m.-» p.m. - EihlbH 7 p.m. - Church Service ". Jewish Vienna "Jerome FaWi Temple. 175 State St 11:30a.m.-Church Sanies 6:30p.m.-Amnesty Ime 3-4 p.m.- National Llbrsry Week Ubrary. St. Thomas More Peneh, 426 306Hanna Minority Affairs essay contest ThuraOn. reception. Conference Room. 7 p.m.-MM Wee* Prayer • p.m. - Concert 10 a.m-4 p.m - Indian Print Sale First Baptist Church, 749 S. Sponsored by UAO. Union Foyer. VVVitergarden. 3 Mfe, - Tennis in The BGSU Earty Music Ensemble 6 p.m. - United Karate System BGSU v». Wooster. and the Recorder Ensemble aril BGSU Karate Club Open to at. 11:30 a.m.- Church Service 7-0:30 p.m.-A.S.A.P. perform. Free and open to al Gym. Eppier Center. I p.m.-SQSU Kerala Bryan Recital Hal. Mooro Musical SI Thomas More Pariah. 426 Alumni Sharing African- American Thurstm Gym. Eppier Center. Arts Center 7 p.m. -SoUd nock Christian Paths. African-American Alumni wil i Fellowship be on hand Open to al Sponsored 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - Affirmative by the OftBe ol Alumni Altars and • p.m. - Theetre Production • p.m.-Studentstor Life ProutChepei. "BeoVoom Farce." Admission la S4 Faculty Lounge. Union. Acttovi PrOQfraWTi rbe Counseling and Career Issue Forum. "Educational Equity DevetopmentCenter. Second Floor for students and senior citizens $6 7 p.m. - Active C hcl Miens Today for others Evs Marto Saint Theater to p.m.-CO Players Alumni Room, Union. Have we Finery Arrived?" Or. Lounge, Student Services "It Happens to Everyone." Free Conrad Prtlscher. EOF I. Tome Stewart. Off Campus Housing, and 7:30 p.m. - Freshman WMe Study • p.m.-Studentsfor Life and open to an Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. - Music Series Free and open to al Faculty Residential Services and Robert Cunningham. Handicapped United Chrtatlen Feeowshlp Center. Music from Bowling Green at me Student Services. w« speak Free Lounge, Union. P.E.O.P.L.E Committee Main Manor House Indonesian , 313Thurahn Lounge. Offenhauer. andopentoel. 150-A Conference • p.m. -Earth Day Intrigue " Kasuma Sari Gamelan Room, Jerome Ubrary. t p-wl. - Concert Ensemble will perform. Free and Environmentalist Jonathan The Percussion Ensemble w* Waterman wil apeak and show a open loan Manor House. 12:30 p.m. -Meditation Group perform. Free and open to at widwood Metro Parti. Toledo. Open to al United Christian fan. Free end open to of. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Sponsored by the EK3 and the Arts Center • p.m. - Plsnetsrlum Show Feeowshlp. 313 Thurstm Center for Environmental Sky Stones Planetarium t-2:30 p.m. - People tor Racial Programs. 116 Education • p.m. - Lenhart Classic FUm Justice Series 1:30 p. m. - Women 'a Spirituality Taft Room, union. t p.m. - Progressive Student "Treasure Island " Free and open Group OrgamtaUon loal Gieh FUm Theetre 217W.WastilngionSt 3 p.m. - baseball United Christian Feeowshlp Cantor, 313Thurstm » p.m. - Peace Coalition BGSU vs. Defiance Steeer Field United Christian Feeowshlp Center, 313Thurstin 3:30 p.m. - Tennis I p.m. - Reach Out Women's team at Wright State Sodol Service OrgenUaoon. 200 Moeeley. **■•..-. BMaVMM I r* : 9 p.m.-CoJlegs Democrats Unrverilty. Dayton tlQfte>nna«litralnlariiliiii J LJ wgiCTsaanMB * L- aaeic., ~—KSMJ I Friday. April 5, 1991 7

r.^"V!IiflSlDERi ...AND MORE STARS OF YESTERYEAR by S!»v» Eatton and Kevin Chris (Tuttle) Maseman, , George McPhee, Hockey, Cummlngs Basketball, Class of'84 Class of '82 surpassed by Brian Hills (270) contributing writers MAC selection...First BGSU wom- ■f and Nelson Emerson —four year starter who finished en to score 1,000 career (294).McPhee earned All- her Falcon career as BG's all-time points...Second woman to be In- - 1982 Hobey Baker Award America and All-CCH A honors as Brian McClure, Football, career scoring and rebounding ducted Into the BGSU Athletic winner.Led BGSU and the CCHA a senior...One of only two Hobey Class of '85 leader with 1.420 points and Hall of Fame Maseman Is now In scoring with 88 points as a Baker Award winners from 862 rebounds...Though both coaching at Toledo Central Catho- freshman... 1978-79 CCHA Roo- CCHA (Michigan State's Kip Mil- marks have been bettered, Tuttle lic, Maseman has taken her team kie of the Year...A two-time team ler Is the other)... Played with — most posses allempled In a left BGSU with no less than 18 to reglonals three times and once captain, McPhee became BG's ca- New York Rangers, Winnipeg Jets game (59), season (466), and ca- school records...Two-time All- to the state semifinals (1986-87). reer scoring leader with 114 and New Jersey Devils In NHL ca- reer (1427).. .Host passes com- goals and 153 assists for 267 reer...McPhee Is now attending pleted In a game (37), season points. ..McPhee's total was later law school at Rutgers University. (298), career (900).Most yards passing In a game (479), season (3264). career (10280) Host touchdown passes In a game (4),' -• • • season (21) career (63)...Best passing percentage In a career (.631).Played with Buffalo Bills (1986-88) Led BG to California „ IB C Bowl In 1982 and 1985 McClure now owns sport- ing good business In Buffalo.

■ From Morrow, page 6. don't know what their plans are gold. It would have been a great While at Bowling Green, he for next year," he said. "I think learning experience to play at was selected as BG's first A1I- that It helps having been here a that level of competition and Amertcan In the 1977-78 season. year though." learn more about the game." CCHA player of the year In Throughout his hockey career. Morrow Is currently the only 78-79, All-CCH A first team In excited to make the Final Four in what he would like to do In the Morrow has made a habit of be- player in hockey history to win a 75-76. 77-78. and 78-79. All-C- college. I thought nothing could future, but he Is confident It will ing at the right place at the right gold medal In the Olympics and CHA second team In 76-77. and top that." Morrow said. Involve hockey. time. win a Stanley Cup In the same led the team to a 117-34-4 record "I had a lot of good memories "I am concentrating on hockey "I had a great stretch run there year. and three consecutive NCAA ap- from Bowling Green. I can re- right now." he said. "This is an for a while. I went from playing He played for the Islanders of pearances (1977-79) In his four member my first trip to the NCAA exciting time to be In hockey with on a gold medal team to playing the NHL from 1980 to 1989, re- years. play-offs. We had to play a one all of the expansion. There are a In five straight Stanley Cup finals tiring In '89 after four knee sur- For his efforts. Morrow was game play-off against Colorado variety of areas to coach, so I (with the New York Islanders)," geries. Inducted Into the Bowling Green College to get into the NCAA don't eliminate any of the poslbl- he said. "I was beginning to The Islanders won the Stanley Sports Hall of Fame In 1984. ' tournament." HUes." wonder if It was ever going to Cup for four straight years from He said that none of his ac- end. 1980-1983. They also played In complishments particularly The team finished the tourna- "(1980) was a terrific year for the finals In 1984, but lost to the stands out among the rest. ment In third place. CLA-ZELTHIiATRKi me. Even if we hadn't won the Edmonton Oilers. "They were all exciting. I was Morrow said that he Is unsure DOWI INC GKKLN • nu M.I

EiiMmi: 7:19 «:15 Sat I m KiilMi: 2:15 4:19 199lTmefiouse Troupe

TonliM and Saturday at Midnight < ( rim Floyd: Tai Wall Pussm Boots Our BMt atlraciisai "DancBi Witt Wolm" i Enmannnn CINEMA 5 ffiDlAN° 1214 MOUTH MAIL ST 3S4-SSM WEEKLY SCHEDULE APRIL 5-11. 1991 MARRYING MAN R SJHS2 12 10. 2 30, 4:50. 7:10. 9:40 •»■»"■ April 5 & 6 TURTLES 2 SECRET OF THE OOZIPG 12 20, 220. 4 20. 7 00 900 no SILENCE OF THE LAMBS R 12:00,2:10.4:30,7:15,9:30 7:30 p.m. PERFECT WEAPON i 12 30,2 15.4 10,7 20.9 10 CMUI OPPORTUNITIES PG 13 Joe E. Brown Theatre 12 05, 2:00, 4:00, 7:30.9:20 8 Friday. April 5, 1991

■ From Popcult, page 5. ■ I miii Dr.Dave, page 4. each. In their major according to An- the Top 10 with their first hit, sonal level. Polly Anderson ex- 2. Whose first Top 10 hit was "I've Been Thinking About You"? 9. What Norwegian band hit derson. 1984s "Eyes Without a Face"? plains, "The top of the field are 6. Who went to the Top 5 In the Top 20 In 1986 with The here In BG." "Plus we get to bitch about all Sophmore level-Two points Sun Always Shines on TV? 1987 with "Rhythm Is Gonna Get Other plans In the works are a the Insipid questions asked of each. You"? 10. What band's last Top 40 hit 3. Who went to Number Two In trip to Chicago for the controver- pop culture majors." she said. Senior level-Four points each. was "The Smile Has Left Your sial "High Art meets Low Art" 1986 with "I Didn't Mean To Eyes" in 1983? 7. Whose first hit was "Your exhibit at the Chicago Art Insti- POPC opens Its doors to any Turn You On"? Love Is Driving Me Crazy" In Our winner will receive a tota- tute, a Pop Culture Library tour, followers of pop culture, not Just 4. What band's only Top 10 hit 1983? lly FREE cassette from our and a fund-raiser for St. Jude majors. Any students are wel- was 1984s "Talking In Your friends at Finders Records and Children's Hospital. come for events and meetings, Sleep"? 8. What 1990 Top 20 hit by Tapes, located at 128 N. Main, Giant contained all five vowels Students have reacted very usually held on Wednesday at Bowling Green. Why don't YOU positively toward the POPC 7:30 In 111 South Hall. POPC Junior level-Three points each. and Y In Its title? vowel-unteer a guess at this cause. The growing organization now seeks dependable folk to 5. What band Is currently In Graduate level-Five points week's answers? has already located Internships take over the steering committee ■ From Break, page 3. pain to party In the sun. Break at home In Cincinnati. with the Emmys committee, Da- before the present committee sophomore Journalism major Now that Spring Break has vid Letterman, and Marvel Co- graduates this Spring. Those In- Janese Rosebrook said after her But even If you didn't leave the passed, students have a whole mics. It strengthens the students terested In POPC may contact the return from Florida. And like state of Ohio or Just went home year to mobilize for the next and offers a chance to be active department for Information. many other University students. for Spring Break. It still takes a Spring Break. In the mean time, Janese Is suffering from "Spring toll on academic motivation. all they can do Is wait for the ■ From Currents, page 5. Break Hangover." "Spring Break Just makes weather to break, and work on the world." Baslle said. "We do ists to compare their work with Although "Spring Break Hang- summer seem that much closer," their tolerance. that so that people will have the that of their peers. over" can be very costly, many freshman accounting major John opportunity to see things here "We change shows every six students still feel It worth the Wahle said. John spent his Spring that normally in northwest Ohio weeks to get different artists and they wouldn't have the chance to a different medium into the spot- ■ From Exchange, page 3. see." light.' said Baslle. "It's a good According to Baslle. the shop uproot," she said. "It took me a while to try to get the program, and offered his ad- place where artists can come to also serves as a good way for art- Future exchange student Carol around on campus," Sullivan vice to the future exchangers. meet each other." Kllma agreed, saying, "It's gonna said, "but It waa still pretty be a blast." Junior Jessica Sulli- easy." ■ From Tknua, page 3. comes from an ancient Aus- "It's very Important to main- van, who exchanged from New more meaningful songs and tralian people who believed York, came to the University be- tain your reputation and the rep- Steve Miller. NSE Intern, went have It In an atmosphere that a backbone existed cause of the school's location and utation of the University," Miller across the sky, according to to school In Colorado while on said. where It can affect people," the variety of classes. he said. Dale Smith. A slide of a Other members of the painting of the backbone band Include acoustic guita- will be shown at the per- rist and electric bassist A.J. formance. Fullter, keyboardist and synthesizer player Brian "I think there's good stuff Schnapp, and singer Erin coming. I'm happy with Crowe. Crowe and Fuller what I'm hearing." Smith are also University stu- said of Thrush's rehearsal. dents. The planetarium can seat The title of the program 118 for this performance. Greenbriar Inc. Summer & Fall Rentals • Good Assortment of rentals still available • Stop in and check out our special deals for Summer & Fall 1991 352-0717 224 E. Wooster

Computers appearing In this cartoon weren't really furnished by The Answer Factory, BG's source for computer hardware, software and sup- plies. The Answer Factory, 134 East Court gt,.,,.354-2Up. We.compute! Friday. April 5. 1991

Television Listings From Apr. 5th Thru Apr. 11th

DAYTIME MORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Challengers Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Joker's Wild Family Feud Price o Sign-Off Cont'd Wok With Yan Mr Dressup Sesame St. ID Home Shopping Spree CBS News Newsg This Morning People Ct Trump Card 8 DeAngelis Family Feud Price CD Sign-Oil Ag Day Varied NBC News TodayQ Sally Jessy Raphael Wh Fortune Concentr Tell Truth ffl Sign-Otl Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Joan Rivers Home ffl Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street Q Instructional Programming

63 Sign-OB Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

fjlj) All Nile Move Com d Bullwinkle Gl Joe Ninia Turtles Melodies Woody Muppets Robert Tilton 700 Club Varied

SD Father News Happen Video Power G1 Joe DuckTales Gummi B Menace Happy Days Laverne Bewitched Webster Spoons

ESPN Varied Getting Fit SportsCtr Nation's Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit

TMC Movie Cont'd Varied Progri ms Movie Movie

DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and th a Restless Bold Bea As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Gerakto Donahue o Sesame St Midday Country Practice Coronation Take the High Road Never Twain Dolt Danger Bay Video Hits lalkaboul CD Price Newsg Young and (h ft Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Golden Girls Cosby Show CD TnalWatcn News Closer Look Days ol Our Lives Q Another World Santa Barbara Gro Pains ALFg Donahue m Home Match Game Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Geraldo Hard Copy News m Instructional Varied Instructional F rogrammmg Varied Reading Sesame Streel g Mr Rogers VanerJ SD Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Sesame Streel g Auction CD Odd Com* Highway to H saven q Hardcastle and McCormick Laverne Flmtstones Peter Pan DuckTales Chip-Oale Tiny Toon Tale Spin Jeannie © Jeflersons Q Hmooner 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hillbillies Facts ol Life Chipmunks Peter Pan Chip-Dale Tale Spin Tiny Toon Gro Pains Head Clss ESPK Training In Motion Bodyshape Jake Varied Progra ms Legends of Wrestling Play Ball Varied

TMC Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie

1 DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENVIRONMENTAL The best in SHOPPER? HAIR UNLIMITED If you do, we are the business for you! 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 entertainment Worth Quaky Hair Core ot and infotmation Reosonble Prices is on your public * Guys cuts olmays $8.00 Watching * Nexxus Products available station, Channel 27. Check the •We 1,,,,,,.. the store to you' THE TANNING • 100% ORGANIC. NOVANIMAI TESTED PRODUCTS ^ CENTER listings for this • RARE OILS. BEADS. INSCENCE. ETC. week's programs. • STRING BAGS. CA\ CRUSHERS. ETC ^m E 3 convenient locations • GRATEFUL DEAD MERCHANDISE JKL - 143 W. Wooster • RECYCLING CONTAINERS. WOOD CLOTH RACKS ETC ""'^^^ - 248 N. Main WBGU • MUCH, MUCH, MORE ... - 993 S. Main Wo Honor All Local Competitors Lower TV27 CifilmwAiltaehem>n»swipe ]^BM rtpwonJailm Advertised Prices MMB call for info: 352 3081 Friday, April 5. 1991

FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 5,1991

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 i 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News ClevetanrJ Guns ol Paradise DaHas True Detectives News Newhart Arsenio Halt a CBC News Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs Adams Division Semifinal - Buffalo of Hartford at Montreal Journal CBC News Good Rockm Tonite Hounds at News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Guns of Paradise Dallas True Detectives News Dark Justice Mission €0 News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers 100 Lives ol Black Jack Hunter Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letter man S> Personalities ARC News Cui Affair Family Feud Full House Family Strangers | Baby Talk 20/20 Arsenio Hall Nightline Party ffl Rod-Red Business MacNeeVlehrer Newshour Wash Week Wan St Doctor Who White Lotus Un,, Forum Urab World Mystery1 GD Auction Com d Auction Continues Auction Continues

fl» Boss' Charles Nqht Court Mama NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwoives at Detroit Pistons Stai Tiek Nent Gener Star Trek Hard Ctry 0D Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwo'ves at Detroit Pistons News M'A-S-H America s Most Wanted

ESPN Motowork) Up Close SportsCtr Snowbrd Aerobics Championships Gymnastics International Mixed Pairs Championship Baseball SportsCtr Billiards Shootout

TMC Mo«« On tne Beatn Coma Revenge of the Nerds ll [Move Red Scorpion "Tha Undeistudy Graveyard Shift If

SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 6.1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Bin s Ted Pee-wee Movie "The Adventures ol Mark Twain JetStream Robbms High School Basketball McDonald s Alt-America Game College Wrestling O Sesame Street Elephant Disability Gardener Fish'n Driver's Seat Peopl-Dog Sports Weekend o Bat Ted Pee-wee Dink Storybreak Kingdom Family Ties Work! Vision High School Basketball McDonald s AiiAmenca Game College Wrestling IB Saved-Beii Guys Sat Videos Inside Stuff Kid n Play School Quiz TBA j Olympic Showcase: Gymnastics Women's Tennis Family Circle Cup - Semifinal SI Bugs Bunny & Tweely Uttle Rosey Weekend PGA Golf Independent Insurance Agent Open PBA Bowling: True Value Open Iwide Work) of Sports ea Gourmet Microwave Cooking Garden Gourmet Ok) House Workshop Hometime Collectors Bugs Austin City Limits Lonesome Pine Special A Vets Only Fred Trost MotorWeek Hod-Heel Old House Garden Workshop Hometme Gourmet Cooking Ciao Italia Alexander Auction a Superstars Pregame Preseason Baseball: Detroit Tigers vs Pittsburgh Pirates Buck Rogers Ojt ol World Secret ID Harry-Hendr. Dummy o Charles New Lassie Movie "Love at First Bite' Movie: "Johnny Dangerously"' Star Search Lifestyles-Rich cw Outdoors SportsCtr Horse Show Jumping Auto Racing NASCAR Grand National Series jweightlrrling: US Champ. Horse Racing: Gotham Senior PGA Gotl

TMC Movie Cry-Baby Cont'd Mov* 'fhe Forbidden Dance |"M and Teds Excellent Adventure Movie True Behever" ("Cry-Baby"

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:31 O News CBS News Behind the Wheel Flash Movie "K-9" News Movie: "Burnt Offerings O Saturday Report Real Fishing Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs Smythe Division Semifinal I Stanley Cup Playotls Smythe Division Semifinal a News CBS News Wn Fortune Cash Exp. Flash Movie K-9" News Star Search Rock-Roll a News NBC News Entertainment Tonight Amen Down Home Golden Girls Bob Hope s Yellow Ribbon Celebration News Saturday Night Live a> 100 Grand ABC News Current Affair Extra Young Riders Movie "Raw Deal Arsenio Hal [American Gladiators a Barrel Explorers Lawrence We* Show Nai Cole Nat Coif American Playhouse Fil or Fat Austin City Limits SD Auction Cont'd Auction Continues Auction Continues

fij) Boss' Charies Night Court Mama Video yearbook Cops Cops Star Trek Comic Strip: Late Night Movie. Friday the 13th 8D Hunter Star Trek Next Gener Red Wing Stanley Cup Playoffs Norns Division Semifinal News Cops Copt [Comic Strip

EWH Senior PGA Gotl SportsCtr OpwdWaat Auto Racing Thompson's Saturday Night Thunder Baseball SportsCtr Dance Cnamp

TMC Movie Cry-Baby Cont'd Movie Disorganized Crime' Movie "Eddie Murphy Raw Movie Incoming Freshman Back to ihe Future Part II

THE We don't make puns in our SS>*J tic* -ffgttZ name or have hair stylists named Georgio; but we do BUR m COPY SHOP cut, perm and color hair. Imports / Inde Labels 117 East Court St. B.G. 352-4068 / rtVr orris I.I|M-S Posters |- , I ,. Local Music I — < . nii|..t( t DIMS more than just copies ! Postcards 6,1 J, yi $2.00 off any serviceser Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us the wave hair becomes art Copying • Printing • Typesetting / $I.OO off \ Screen Printing • Word Processing 135 1/2 e. court w/this AD • x Trophies • Plaques • Certificates 353-WAVE $6.00 oi more. No limit!' Expires April II, 1991 Sale, special order, consignment, or trades excluded Iraaa^^aaaaaaa^aaajaaaaaaaaVaaP M».mHy.-.tWa.v.v^v.v..v. .,. Friday. April 5, 1991 II

SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 7,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Homes Siskei Neon Rider Robbins Telecast Behind the Wheel Sports 8 World Cup Skiing Sports Sunday O Coronation Besl rears Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Sunday Arts Entertainment Earth Odyssey Grizzly Adams o Real Estate Fisherman Newsmakers Bnowcsw Iwm Star Magnum, P.I. Family Ties TBA Track and Field | Sports Sunday a Shut-ms Mass School Quiz Fishing Women's Tennis: Family Circle Cup ■- Final NBA Show NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Chicago Bulls m Success Week David Brmkiey Close-Up World League ol American Football Sacramento Surge at San Antonio Riders PGA Goll: Independent Insurance Agent Open CD Tony Brown Heritage Adam Smith Wall St War Reporters Voices ot the New Age Goes to War Editors One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Market • Deg/assi Newton One on One Adam Smith Vietnam TV Vietnam iv Vietnam TV Vietnam TV Auction Marketing Micro Diet America's Most Wanted Against the Law Movie: "A Man lor All Seasons Charles |t>acula Superboy Super Force 89 American Gladiators Star Trek Next Gener Movie Chmo Movie "Road Games Gro Pains 3 s Co EWN Reporters SporisCentef Hooplt-Up Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup - Tran-South 500 Star Shot Sr Goll mc Movie: "Dancers Contd JMovie No Holds Barred" JMovie: Stormy Monday JMovie The Butbs Move UHF

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 1 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Muidei She Wrole Movie. ' Field ol Dreams News Siskel Arsenio Hall O Bonanza Stanley Cup Playoffs Adams Division Semihnal - Montreal at Buffalo or Hartford Venture CbL News Movie Monsignor Quixote a News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Field ol Dreams News Movie "Bridge Across Time" © News NBC News Super Bloopers S Jokes Expose Real life Movie Don! Touch My Daughter News Roggins Byron Allen s ABC News Emergency ble Goes On Videos Funniest Movie. Separate but Equal" Editors TBA Doctor Is In Lawrence We* Show Geographic Nature Masterpiece Theatre Hudson Chromde Movers. Facing Evil as Auction Contd Auction Continues Auction Sign-Ofl o Star Trek. Next Gener True Colors Parker L In Color Get a life Married... Married. Connc Strip Live Marketing Marketing Fri the 13th Series as Head Ciss yearbook True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lite Married Married News | Sports HM Comic Stnp Live Kenneth Copeland urn Senior PGA Goll SportsCtr Baseball Boxing Eddie Cook vs Diego Avila Opening Day Special SporlsCenler Baseball Baseball

mc Movie UHF Contd Movie "See No Evil. Hear No Evil" | Movie "The First Power Movie No Holds Barred

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 8.1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CHS News Cleveland Shade Maior Dad Murphy B Design W Northern Exposure News Newhan Arsenio Hall o CBC News To Earth Material Don Cherry's Grapevine Journal Stanley Cup Playoffs. Smytne Division Semifinal SCTV CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy' Shade Maior Dad Murphy B Design W Northern Exposure News Sweating Bullets Edrtmn CD Newt NBC News Ent Tomgnt Cheers Fresh Prince Blossom Movie: "Girts ol Summer News Tonight Show Letterman CB Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: "Separate but Equal Arsenio Hall Nightkne Party as Write Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Travels Shape ol the World Diamond Lite EastEnders Minors Nature CO Auction Com d Auction Continues MacNeililehrer Newshour I as Boss? Charles Night Court Mama Movie "Every Time We Sa Goodbye Star Trek: Next Gener. Star Trek Movie T R Sloane" CD Boss' Family Ties Boss' Stanley Cup layoffs Norris Division Sem final News M-A-S-H M-A-S'H Hunter cm Sports Up Close SportsCtr Indy 500 Maror League Baseball Baseball SportsCenler |Auto Racing

THC Movie Take Me Out to the Ball Game" Movie: "Pretty Woman' [Movie, "sex, lies, and video tape Movie "Lady Godiva Rides"

EASYSTREET Vjorgnius hair. Guaranteed. 104 S. Main St. 353-0988 352-4101 SbS or 352-4143 mmm 181 S. Main performing this Friday and Saturday Downtown B.G. ***************** Acoustic Night on Tuesday featuring %-SEDKEN Valid for $5.00 on your first visit

(Opetn Mic Night) Friday. April 5. 1991

TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 9,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland David Copperfield Mov» Another Pair ol Aces: Three ol a Kind News Newhan Arsenio Hall O CBC News Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs: Adams Division Semifinal - Montreal at Buffalo or Hartford Journal CBC News SCTV Special Squad CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' David Copperfiek) Movie Another Pan ol Aces Three oi a Kind News Exile Edrhon CD News NBC News Enl Tonight Cheers In the Heat ol the Night Shannon s Deal News Tonight Show Letterman CD Personalties ABC News Cur Aflaii Family Feud Boss' Davis Rules Roseanne Coach thirtysomethmg Arsenio Hall Nightline Party ffl Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline The 90s EastE riders Ohio Bus Nat Cole 00 Auction Coot d Auction Continues MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Boss? Charles Night Court Barney Miller NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Milwaukee Bucks Star Trek Red Flag-Game CD Boss? Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Pistons NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Milwaukee Bucks News |M-A'S'H Hunter MM NBA Today Up Close Sport sC II Major League Baseball | Major League Baseball

INC Honky Tonk Movie. 'Pathfinder" JMovie: True Believer | Movie Clownhouse | Movie: Cry-Baby

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 10,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Rescue 911 Jake and the Fatmin 48 Hours News Newhan Arsenio Hall o CBC News To Earth Night Heat Journal Stanley Cup Playoffs: Srnythe Division Semifinal CBC News CD News CBS News Wn Fortune Jeopardy' Rescue 911 Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Scene of the Crime Edition CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Nigh! Court Nigni Cout Quantum Leap News Tonight Show Letterman CD Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Wonder Y Gro Pains Doogie H Anything Equal Justice Arsenio Half Nightline Party CD Wnte Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour All Our Children With Bill Moyers Krds-War Innovation Art Beat Nat Cole CD Auction Cont'd Auction Continues MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour SB Boss7 Charles Night Court Mama Movie: All Night Long" Slai Irek Ne.l Ger.er Star Trek Movie: Haw , the Slayer CD Boss' Family Ties Boss' Stanley Cup Playoffs Norris Division Semifinal News M'A'S'H M-A-S-H Hunter EM Inside PGA Up Cose SportsClr Major League Baseball Baseball SoortsCenler Baseball Snowbrd

TMC Somewhre Revenge ol the Nerds II Movie: The 'Burps" 1 Movie When Harry Mel Sally | Movie The First Power

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 11,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Top Cops Antagonists Knots Landing News Newhan Arsento Hall o CBC News Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playofls; Adams Division Sen iifinai - Buffalo or Hartford it Montreal Journal CBL Ne.vs SCTV Special Squad CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Top Cops Antagonists Knots Landing News Fry by Night CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dil World Cheers Seinfeld LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman CD Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Father Dowling Mysteries Twin Peaks Primetime Lrve Arsenio Hall Nightline Party CD Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Good Faith Mystery' The Mind Journal Frontline CD Auction Com d Auction Continues MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Boss' Charles Nighl Court Mama Simpsons Babes Beverly HiHs, 90210 Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek Movie Man Friday CD Boss? Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Simpsons Babes Beverly HiHs. 90210 News M-A-S'H M'A'S'H [Hunter Eim Thbreds Up Close SportsClr LPBT Bowling Robby's Open Boxing Baseball SportsCenter | Trucks

TMC Generation Bill and Ted s e -ceiie'ii AdvenMI llAovie Lamcaoa | Mov«: "The ForDKkJen Dance Movie: American Nmp III Blood Hunt'

THE PERM WITH LIFE, VITALITY, AND VIGOR SELL WluuirrluiHBr A Matrix perm gives your hair springy, bounty, resilient«urls and is oh so gentle Moisturizers and i untliiioiirrs pamper your hair. Red Roses Call our salon today (or an appoint- mvni lor the perm at your lite. YOURSELF £.,_ ymatrix with a resume $22.50 a dozen ** 9 ■ HAIR STUDIO —«n—i». from SAicm. UniGraohics Cash-n-Carry $2.00 oil a Haircut $5 OO oil a Perm 211 West Hall 372-7418 TELEPHONE: (419) 353-1045 428 E Wooster SI CHECK OUR PRCES' STORE FRONT ON WOOSTER 141 W. Wooster St. 354-8533 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

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