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4-18-1986
The BG News April 18, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 18, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4519. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4519
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. After an idle week, Softball's back, page 6. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 112 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 18,1986 Khadafy condemns U.S. action TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Moammar KHADAFY SAID Reagan "should be Khadafy, after emerging from two put on trial as a war criminal and days' seclusion late Wednesday, con- murderer of children." demned the United States for its air Leader vows Libyans ready to fight, die Libya had not issued orders to mur- attack on Libya and vowed that his der anyone, Khadafy said, alluding to people are ready to fight and die. Earlier Wednesday night, anti-air- against Tripoli and towns south and ing our country," he declared, speak- U.S. allegations that the Libyan gov- But the Libyan leader, whose baby craft fire streaked the black skies over east of here. But the Pentagon denied ing in Arabic. ernment plotted the bombing of a Ber- daughter was reported killed in the this seaside capital for a second day, it, and reporters here found no signs of He said President Reagan "has is- lin nightclub April 5 in which a UJS. raidTtold Americans, "We will not kill and gunfire ricocheted around the new bombardments. sued orders to his armed forces to kill soldier was killed and 63 other Ameri- your children. We are not like you, we headquarters compound. Government For almost two full days after the our children. We have not issued any cans were Injured. do not bombard cities." officials denied the street gunfire sig- Hamapinp U.S. air bombardment of orders to murder anybody." "Even those who carried out opera- naled factional fighting among the Tripoli, Khadafy had remained out of The attacks, which the United States tions in Europe are unknown persons," Khadafy's appearance on Libyan Libyans. sight. Earlier Wednesday, he failed to said were targeted on five security and he said. "Who knows them? Perhaps television, during which he disclaimed Anti-aircraft crews first opened up in appear for a promised meeting with military installations in Tripoli and the the American intelligence carried out responsibility for anti-American terror mid-afternoon Wednesday at what offi- Journalists at his headquarters. eastern Libyan city of Benghazi, also these operations. Possibly a Palestin- attacks, dispelled speculation he had cials said was a high-flying U.S. recon- Then, at 11:15 p.m. (4:15 pjn. EST), severely damaged a civilian neighbor- ian carried them out. Anyone else left the country, been killed or se- naissance jet. A Washington source the Libyan leader appeared on state hood in Tripoli. Western diplomats said could have carried out these opera- riously injured in the Tuesday morning acknowledged that reconnaissance television, dressed in a white army at least 100 people, and probably many tions." air raid, staged by waves of U.S. war- planes had flown over this north Afri- uniform and speaking in a studio with a more, were Killed in Tripoli alone. The Arab leader, identified as a planes that dumped one bomb just 10 can nation. map of Africa behind him. Doctors said Khadafy's 15-month-old financial and political supporter of rds from the Khadafy residence in THE LIBYANS also said there were "We are ready to die and we are adopted daughter, Hana, was among many i i worldwide, said i fortress headquarters here. new U.S. air attacks Wednesday ready to carry on fighting and defend- the dead. he would not cease I lose activities. Karate tourney Darrow chosen stresses 'unity' for new honors Noted blackbelt to be honored housing option
gymnastics floor exercise, by Beth Murphy co-ed hall with few special op- by Grag ConneJ Nicholson said. reporter tions such as the international reporter wing of Compton Hall, she said. Separate from the tourna- An honors housing option will Honors and non-honors people When the Bowling Green ment competition, a team con- be available beginning next se- will be allowed to room together American Karate System test will pit seven black belts mester in Darrow Hall for stu- because an overall sense of com- holds its Third Annual Unity from BG AKA against seven dents wishing to live near others munity will be one of the pro- Tournament Sunday, the word from the Muskegon Michigan with similar interests and study gram's goals, she said. 'unity' will have a double school. habits. "Honors students are just nor- These students will not be mal people. They work hard and Nicholson, chief in- confined to a particular wing or they play hard, she said. structor of the local chapter, "You don't have to floor but spread throughout the said most tournaments are be an expert to see hall, said Susan Darrow, assis- DARROW SAID there will be held strictly for competition, tant director of the honors pro- no discrimination against pre- but in the past the Unity Tour- that as the belts gram. sent residents who want to live nament has been a chance to Darrow Hall was chosen be- in the hall next year. bring the AKS schools from get darker, the cause it is in the same quadran- "People who live in Darrow Ohio and Michigan together to gle as the Honors Center and is a See Darrow, page 3. develoo a stronger bond be- techniques tween (he schools. improve." This year's tournament, be- ginning at 11 a.m. in Anderson — Robert Nicholson Arena, will also bring the Nader highlights schools together to remember "The tournament will give James Wallace, a second de- spectators a chance to see gree black belt who died in a mat amateur karate is like," motorcycle accident March 28. Nicholson said. "Karate is now consumer lectures The competition is being held an Olympic event and the in his honor this year. things we will be doing Sunday Wallace, who was Nichol- are essentially the same as by Ron Coulter Other guests during the week son's brother-in-law and the will be seen in the Olympics." staff reporter . will speak on a range of sub- brother of the assistant-chief He said most people who are jects. Among them - at 10 a.m. instructor of BG AKS, won not involved in the martial arts As part of National Consum- Monday in the University Union more tournaments than any seem to be suprised by the way er's Week, the Student Con- State Room, the commissioner other competitor in the the competition changes sumer Union and Student Legal of the Public Utilities Commis- school's history. His 23 tro- through the ranks. Services will sponsor a series of sion of Ohio will speak on "The phies will be given as prizes for "You dont have to be an free lectures in the University Changing Role of Che P.U.C.O." this years tournament, Nichol- expert to see that as the belts Union. And Wednesday, at 7 pjn. In son said. get darker, the techniques im- Consumer advocate Ralph the University Union Commu- prove," he said. Nader will highlight the week's nity Suite, the president of the NICHOLSON SAID the com- Bowling Green is the parent events, lecturing in the Lenhart Toledo Better Business Bureau petition will include light-con- AKS school in this part of the Grand Ballroom Tuesday at 7 will describe how the Better tact point-sparing and empty- country. Other branch schools pjn. Business Bureau can help a new hand kata for all levels, with that will participating Include Jason Gray, chairman of the car buyer. black belts also competing in the Ohio schools from Toledo, SCU and education chairman of weapons kata. Napoleon, Findlay, and Oak SLS, said Nader is expected to Gray said the SCU and SLS A kata is a series of pre- Harbor, as well as Muskegon Photo/Greg Connd speak on budget cuts In educa- are sponsoring the presentations planned defenses and strikes and Ottawa in Michigan. Tom Murray practices with a sword for the Bowling Green tion, and Nader will allow time as a service to students. against imagined attackers, Admission is $1 for children American System Third Annual Unity Tournament, which will be for questions following his talk. "Students often dont know and is judged much like a and students, and $2 for adults. held Sunday In Anderson Arena. NADER'S LAST visit to cam- where to turn if something goes pus was in 1981, Gray said. wrong," Gray said. 3 Britons Victim learns to cope with trauma killed in Editors Note: The name of the The victim of a multiple rape, the justice system will work," At first, Megan said she was University student In this article she wants people to know what her father said. afraid she'd never be able to "go Lebanon has been changed to protect her she experienced in the past few out and have fun again." BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- The bodies of three kidnapped identity. months so they wont ever have MEGAN SAID her attitude Now she's thankful that time to share her experience. about the rape has helped her is beginning to "dim" the Britons, all shot at close deal with the aftermath. Unlike trauma and that friends have range, were found near a by Valeria Ctptak Megan said she was terrified many victims, Megan knew she been understanding throughout mountain highway yesterday •ton reporter about facing the men that had with a note saying they were kidnapped and violated her. was not to blame for the rape; the ordeal, she said. rather, she had been a victim of killed because Britain cooper- One day after the sentencing Three delays of the trial only ated with U.S. air raids on of her attackers, Megan tried on made her more nervous, and a violent crime. Proving this But her tragedy has < through the trial was a personal her feelings toward BowO Libya. the dress she would he wearing more anxious. Another Briton was seized for her formal. Its colors were to gympathlT,e, even if only victory for her. Green somewhat and has "I always knew I was a strong fected her attitude toward her in an area controlled by Shlite bright and cheerful. And while WHEN THE jury had finally temporarily, with the de- Moslems soon after the bod- n l hhflr been selected and the proceed- fendants. person, but when you dont have safety, she said. tfiBng to a f g who lent M ies were found. A previously her a shawl, she glowed as she ings began. M«g»" 'd she " Apparently you've got some- to use it you just dont realise "I used to be able to say I now (strong you are,)" she said. absolutely loved Bowling Green. unknown group claimed re- put the outfit together. thought of her rapists as less thing in you that they didn't sponsibility. thannuman. have," she said. Megan's mother said although Now I can still say I love it here, She hardly appeared like a but you cant be safe any- John Rowan, first secre- woman who just endured the "For a few days during the Knowing the men will be im- the defendants' parents never trial, they seemed like people. prisoned has given Megan and looked her in the eye, she where," she said. tary of the Irish Embassy in trial of the man who raped her. Megan said when she sees Beirut, who said he had At least, not until she began But when (the verdict was her family a feeling of safety thought they were experiencing read), they wen back to being and of Justice. But the three- feelings similar to hers. women walking alone at night, known all three men, told talking about them and bow they she gets "chills," and wonders reporters: "These are Pad- had glared at her while she those rapists," she said. week trial took Its ton on the "I have to think they all knre Ironically, Megan said she felt student and her parents, who their children too. They suffered how they could after they know field, CoUett and E)ougIaa." testified sorry for the men at one point. came him out of state for all the the pain of what their children what she went through. He referred to Philip Pad- "For (the sake of) those three prof—itingn were going through just like we "I just dont understand it," field, 40; Alec CoUett, 64, and "I always thought they'd be she said. "But I remember my- Leigh Douglas, S4. Padfleld crying inside and just acting hours (during the rape), tfaeir "I never in my entire life did," she said. lives are shot," she said. experienced the emotional highs Megan said the pain of the self saying, 'until it happens to ana Douglas were teachers tough on the outside. They rape has subsided somewhat for me, 111 keep on doing it "Then it arid CoUett was a journalist weren't crying anywhere," she Megan's mother seemed and Vows. You hope it will work proud of her daughter's ability out, but you just dont know If her. happened to me." Editorial BG News/April 18, UN 2 Effects of air raid It hadn't happened to them
went into hysterics just before "Are you one of the lawyers?" the ugly memory of the night she difficult to assess by Valf !• Clptak thejury announced its verdicts. they asked. was raped and terrorized^- and The verdicts were read to the "No, but I'm glad I wasn't the ridiculed because she was cry- While the bombing raid on Libya has most With all rules, there are ex- unflinching men, and the woman girl," I answered. ing, then laughed at when she Americans cheering at the United States' ceptions. Like the one that says cried. She sobbed in relief, in finally ran out of tears. decision to finally take a stand against the recent experience is the best teacher. fatigue; and left the courtroom And even after weeks of little Raped while she was vomit- rash of terrorism all across Europe, the effective- There are some things we should with her exhausted parents. rest, seeing women walking try to learn without ever experi- alone sent my adrenalin flowing. T wonder what she would have ness of the attack as a deterrent to terrorism and encing them. I thought that the trial and its I drove the car in a daze, think- thought an instrument of foreign policy is questionable. publicity had taught a lesson to ing, "People will never learn." We do not support the position of those who think It was about 2:30 Tuesday the women in Bowling Green. A letter was published in The The would-be hitchhikers sat Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy should be assas- morning. I had iust gotten out of But when I walked out of the BG Nervscomplaiiung about all silent in the back of the car. sinated - such an act would make us little better the most grueling trial I had courthouse that night, there the front page rape trial stories. intimidated, I think. ever covered as a reporter - and were women walking home from I imagine the Sentinel-Tribune Maybe for that minute, they than he is. three men had been found guilty the bars alone. As I drove to- has had their share of letters thought about what could have of raping and kidnapping a Uni- ward campus, I saw three girls too, for their daily coverage. happened had I not picked them Yet the fact that Khadafy survived while his versity woman. hitchhiking on Court Street, The funny thing is, the victim up. Maybe they put themselves infant daughter was killed and his two young sons The victim had been on her right near where the victim had thanked me. She was grateful in the mind of the victim, who were injured will probably serve to heighten his way back to Offenhauer when been "snatched," in the rapists' for the stories. She was thankful bad thought at the time, "It'll resolve to continue his war against the United two men grabbed her and forced terms. for the rest of the women on never happen to me." her into the back seat of their My blood boiled. campus because they might be- States. car. That's when her nightmare "Three men kidnapped and come more aware-and they Perhaps all the hype about the Militarily, the attack was not as effective as it began. raped a woman right up there. might think twice. danger of rape Is too much for would nave been against a military-industrial Why don't you guys wise up!" I I wondered how she would some sheltered types who would power such as the United States fought successfully It was very dark when I left blurted, in probably my most have felt seeing these women say, "Hey, it's only one woman. in the past. the courthouse that night. The self-righteous voice. walking home alone. Why make a big deal about it?" three defendants had just faced I picked up the hitchhikers I wonder what would have I know from talking to the The kind of war Khadafy and his kind wage and stared down the victim, who and apologized for my outburst. gone through her mind, besides victim that her feeling, and depends not on large bases and highly organized mine, is that if two months of armies, but rather on small groups of dedicated front page coverage will prevent people who are more than likely already in place at one woman from walking into a their targets, using weapons easily obtainable rape, from enduring months of nightmares afterward, and from anywhere and not dependent on supply lines from being afraid of men the rest of the home country. her If e, it's worth it. And no, I don't advocate para- If the raid has done anything, it has given noia. Feeling independent and Khadafy something else to worry about at home. In free is one of the most exhilerat- yesterday's editions, the Chicago Tribune carried a ing experiences of college life. story suggesting that the pattern of targets selected Being able to do something on by the raid's planners was chosen to incite a coup your own gives you a natural against Khadafy. Reports from Tripoli indicate that Libyan military is fighting Libyan military, But a victim of rape may with new air strikes against Libyan troops being forever have trouble experienc- ing that high. conducted by units of the Libya's air force. She could lose her ability to Right now, it's difficult to tell what the outcome feel free at all. of this supposed internal fighting will be, whether And yet we walk home all Khadafy survived the raid only to fall to dissent hours of the night, saving to within nis own camp. Whatever happens to Kha- ourselves, "It'll never happen to me..." dafy. he is not the only source of terrorism in the Ciptak, a senior news-editorial Middle East or the Mediterranean. But the other journalism major from Pitta- sources might want to sit up and take notice. burgh, Pa., Is a staff reporter tor The News. Drawing out the agony by Patti Skinner student try s to stretch a three- Letters page paper to four pages or an As the end of the semester eight to ten." Geist said. "Most nears you may vaguely remem- professors don't care how long a ber that research paper the pro- paper is. but that is the most Rape victim responds We're all in this together. Rape is more than a "prob- Yes, this is quite an important fessor suggested you start commonly asked question. They Addressing Trevor Reach's When one of our peers is merci- lem.* How would Keach feel if story. There is no crime like working on at the beginning of don't necessarily ask. 'How can letter "Rape trial overdone" lessly attacked, that Is when our one day it were his daughter or rape and no emotional trauma the semester. If procrastination I make this better?' but rather, (April 16): citizenship as a student body is girlfriend who was raped? like the rape victim's. Running is one of the many things you've 'How long does it have to be?'" As the victim of the October tested. We have banded together I support The BG News' cover- the story helps remind us that learned at college, you've proba- Geist said his students have kidnapping and rapes, I am not for students who have faced age ot the trial because it is rare this terrible threat does exist. If bly also learned the fine art of been very creative in lengthen- disturbed, but grateful to 77ie strife in the past, and this should that rapists are apprehended only one rape is prevented lengthening a term paper. ing papers. Some favor margins BG News for its extensive cover- be no different. and brought to trial. By follow- through the knowledge and cau- ''when a paper is too short, of two to three inches while age of the crime, its investiga- ing the trial and sentencing of tion triggered by our reading of you just BS like crazy," advised others triple or double space tion and trial. What I am Personally, I followed the trial these disturbed men, The BG these accounts, The BG News is Tim Crawford, junior education their papers. disturbed with is Reach's belief because I wanted to be sure that News may be giving nope to the justified in its front-page cover- major. ".. .(Y)ou lust keep One student used a paper cut- that readers of The News do not whoever committed the crime countless other victims who age of the story. throwing in the trivial and ir- ter to neatly slice an inch off find this subject' 'worthy of their was punished. No, I didn't know have suffered in fear and si- It is hard to believe that the relevant." each piece of typing paper so attention." the girl to whom it happened, lence. victim of this crime would be Jana Simon, junior sophomore that be gained an inch on each but I empathize with her. It Rape is often considered as "more disturbed by the cover- medical technician major, said, page, Geist said. When I returned to campus could have been me or any one heinous a crime as murder. age than comforted." Gener- "My trick is to always put my Of course when I stacked up the following week I was very of my friends. Does this consideration mean ally, rape victims prosecute not research papers in one of those the papers that one stuck out surprised to see that the crime that murder trials should be out of vengeance, but to help clear plastic covers so I have to like a sore thumb," he said. had received as much attention I believe that this campus is moved back a few pages in reduce the Instances of this leave more space on the left But then again professors rar- as it did, especially on the front mostly made up of compassio- newspapers so as not to disturb crime. What better way to re- margin." ely specify what size paper stu- page. But I was also glad. I nate people ana believe that the the victim's friends and rela- duce rape than through the edu- The endless debate between dents have to use nor do they hoped that people would realize majority of people were at- tives? I should think not. People cation of the people? pica and elite type, of course, actually say page numbers must that rape is real and that it could want to see that criminals are still rages on. For those of you be consecutive. happen to anyone, even in Bowl- Denise W. Wlnkler brought to justice and punished Finally, I must disagree with who can never remember which "The most creative was with a ing Green. 12*-B S. College Dr. for their cranes. Reach's point that this trial af- is which, elite is the smaller type student with a fairly normal If we want to stop such terri- If I were this victim, I would fects a very small part of the and squeezes about 612 extra looking paper, but he left out a ble crimes, the front page Is the be grateful for the support of my University community." On the characters on a page. Qe number ... (W)hen you best place for such news. I view People care campus newspaper. It shows contrary, more than naif of this "I know that paper was 10 ;ed at the page numbers they front-page stories as very im- In regard to Trevor Reach's that people in Bowling Green University community is fe- Des when I had it written out, went from four to six. He portant ones, and if people are to letter about the rape trial not care. At least most of them. male. Rape affects women, di- my sister typed it with an stretched it into a six-page pa- be informed and educated on being worthy of front-page cov- Donna Cowl rectly and indirectly, more often elite typewriter, and it came out per simply by skipping the num- rape and other acts of violence, erage, I have a few things to Ol Offenhauer West than men. Perhaps Reach has only seven pages long," Craw- ber five, Geist said. the front page is one appropriate point out. allowed his impatience and his ford said. With only two weeks left in the source for this. Most rapes are not even re- maleness to overshadow the vi- Professors also often forget semester, students who have I know that I am not the only ported. This victim must be sup- Story important ciousness of rape. No amount of which is the smaller type so no just purchased Index cards will person who feels this way. In the ported for her courage to stand This letter is in response to exposure of this crime is matter what typewriter you use, probably invent creative ways past six months I have beard up after such a traumatic expe- Trevor Reach's objections to the enough. you can tell them your paper to stretch their term papers to endless comments from people rience and put a stop to these running of the rape trial story on Jeannle Ludlow Daniel was typed with elite and really is the required length, because It concerning how much more cau- skk men. the front page of The BG News. English Dept longer than it looks. isn't hard (when you get on a tious they have become because However, for a change of roll) to ramble on and stretch an of the detailed attention given to pace, popular culture associate article by adding an ellipse ... this Incident. This continuous BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed professor Christopher Geist sug- etc. and so forth. coverage has helped many peo- gested that students think about Skinner Is a junior magazine ple. CNtCANcmi quality rather than quantity. journalism major Irom Dres- Name withheld by request THEVIOUtKei6 Opmttna anpraaaad by oMummata do not naoaaaarty ranacl ma opWona ol m« BG Nawa of us do. Did Reach ask any Tha BG Nawa and Bowing Grean staia UrWanXJy ara aqual opportunlry amptoyara and do women on campus how they felt , no) dBcnminala m halrtg pracocaa about It? Tha BG Nawa w* not aocapt advaraalng mat la daamad dlacrtmaialory, dagradaig or I do have to give him some touting on ma baa* ol raoa, aax or national origin credit. Keach did mention that copyright 1988 by lha BG Nawa at nghta raaarvad rape Is a problem in Bowling BuatoaaOHca EUtorlal Ofllca Green. But soon after he over- 214 Waal Hal Ph: (419) 372-2801 210 Waal Hal Ph: (419) 372-2603 shadowed it by saying that the Bowing Oraan Sana UnMraHy incident and its reporting affect Bowing Oraan. Ohio 43403 only a "very small part of the Hours 8am. lo 6 p.m Monday through Friday University community" Local BG News/April 18, 1986 3 Activist to speak on apartheid Groups take steps by Melissa McGUUvray national students, since many Toure to speak because of his and TV say these things are staff reporter other students could benefit happening, but they don't say from the presentation. "He has been working acti- why," Brown added. for cancer society The term "Black Power" and "There's something to gain vely for Third World nations and Toure's speech will address the name Kwame Toure may for everybody," Brown said. minorites for the past 20 years," underlying issues of apartheid, seem unrelated. But Toure's for- "Today, more and more, we Hutton said. "We chose him Brown said. by Jill Monoc event and to move the vigil to mer name, Stokely Carmichael, realize that something that hap- because of his extensive involve- Toure will also provide his reporter the Union Oval at night so the is probably more familiar when pens outside our own territory ment with African people for suggestions for solutions to the members will be safe. associated with the 1960's civil often affects us either directly or national liberation." problem of apartheid. The last Christian organizations THIS IS the second annual rights slogan. indirectly." half of the presentation will be Kappa Phi and Fellowship of Kappa Phi Vigil Walk, but it HUTTON SAID be hopes the question and answer, Brown Christian Athletes plan to is the first time the organiza- Toure will speak to University TOURE. ACTIVE in the 1960's presentation will make students said. have a 24-hour Spring Vigil tion invited other Christian students Saturday afternoon civil rights movement in the more aware of apartheid in As a prelude to Saturday's Walk this weekend to raise organizations to attend. about another minority issue in United States, was one of the South Africa. presentation, the association money for the American Can- "Last year we raised about which he is now involved -apart- first to use the term "Black "We feel this is an issue of will hold a Jazz Cafe in the Ice cer Society. $200 for SIDS (Sudden Infant heid. The event will be held from Power" and was national chair- tremendous importance, and we Arena lounge tonight. The con- Marjorie Fuller, president Death Syndrome,)" Fuller U pjn. in 121 West Hall. man of the Student Non-Violent cannot allow it to recede," he cert, from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m., will of Kappa Phi, a Christian said. "This year we hope to Mis talk is entitled, "Students Coordination Committee in 1966. said. "We are playing a role in feature Tyrone Vernon It Co. women's service organiza- raise a lot more money by Leading the Struggle Against He has been involved in the keeping it in people's minds." and Authorized Personnel. Ad- tion, said members of Kappa having Fellowship of Chris- Apartheid" and is being spon- struggle of African people since Brown said Toure will speak mission is free. Phi and Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes join us." sored by the Third World Grad- 1972, when he announced the about apartheid in more depth tian Athletes are being spon- Although the organizations uate Association. formation of the All African then most Americans are used Co-sponsors of the events in- sored by donations to walk for hope for good weather, Fuller People Revolutionary Party. to. clude the African Peoples Asso- as many hours as they can said they will walk rain or Angelo Brown, president of Disraeli Hutton, member of "They'll gain more insight ciation, the Board of Black between 3 p.m. Friday and 3 shine. the group, said the address is not the Third World Graduate Asso- into why these things are hap- Cultural Activities and Minority p.m. Saturday. Kappa Phi member Kris only open to minority and inter- ciation, said the group wanted pening/' he said. "Newspapers Affairs. The two organizations will Rienschield said, "Last year be walking around the pe- it rained during part of our Darrow rimeter of campus during the walk and we actually had smoking, tastes in music and daylight hours and walking more fun in the rain than in Q Continued from page 1. freshman. response will be. the sunshine." Jill Carr, director of housing, "We're waiting to see what the whether he or she is a "night around the Union Oval at now have first priority in getting owl" or "morning lark" to help night, she said. Laurie Hites, Kappa Phi back in," she said. said the introduction of honors interest rate from the new fresh- member, said the Spring Only four continuing students man will be," Carr said. the Honors Office match person- Fuller said the organiza- students into Darrow Hall is a alities. "We're going to try to tions decided to inform the Vigil drew a lot of attention have signed up for the program, "weeding-in process" because it campus police about their last year. but Darrow said she expects the is too early to tell how big the Darrow said interested stu- pah* people up as best we can," first year will involve mostly dents will be questioned about Darrow added. 1 OW\RD'S □ I PHILADELPHIA STEAK &H0AGIE SHOP j/fTsTizzT; I" —IH Muni I 210 n. main I WEEKEND I CARR TOUT This Weekend I SPECIAL — Due to popular demand, JT's has I "Weekends always start on changed Its pizza crust. We hope you I Thursdays at Mr. Spots." will all enjoy the change. NIKE KAT0N BAND — Don't bo confused by 2 for 1 pizzas and other I 2 Spot's Special Hoagies coupon specials. Try B.G.'i Least Expensive Pizza. Tonight and Saturday I Lg. Bag of Ruffles Potato Chips 10" cheese only $1.75 I 14"cheete only $2.73 I $6.00 16" cheese only $3.75 NO COVER I good thru 4/22/86 12" French tread Pizza $1.73 I 50* per Item I Hours: A Designated Driver Participant I WEDEUVER „..„_ lltfrUOMF $1.00 charge for delivery L 125 EAST COURT* DOWNTOWN 352-SPOT MXrlffl Sat HISPANIC AWARENESS WEEK sponsored by Latino Student Union MONDAY, APRIL 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 25 CaW OPENING CEREMONY & LUNCHEON Student Panel Discussion CONSUMER AWARENESS WEEK Proclamation "Race Relations" APRIL 21-24 Mayor Bruce Bellard 2:30-4:00 p.m. Keynote Address: Capital Room, Union Monday. April 21 Dr. Caleb Rosado, Sociologist Moving OH Campus and Confused About Utilities? Northeastern Illinois University A Night at the Theater "The Changing Role of the P.U.C.O. 12:00-2:30 p.m. Attend BGSU Theater Production Mr. Alan Schriber, Commissioner, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Chilly's Restaurant of "Westside Story" as a 10:00 a.m. State Room, University Union Kreischer Quad guest of Latino Student Union. Throw a Party Without Throwing Money Away By invitation only Limited free tickets available. "Entertaining on a Shoestring" See Lation Student Union's ad Ms. Doris Herringshaw, Wood County Cooperative Extension Services Panel Discussion in the BG News for details. 1:00 p.m. Alumni Room, University Union "Hispsnics: Past, Present Do Bills Leave You Without Spending Money? % & Future" SATURDAY, APRIL 26 "Flexible Budgeting" A Day at the Art Museum Ms. Margaret Griffith, Wood County Extension Services 5:30-7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Alumni Room, University Union I The Amani Diego Rivera Exhibit Detroit, Michigan Afraid That Used Car May Be a Lemon? "Avoiding Fraud When Buying A Used Car" TUESDAY, APRIL 22 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Panel Discussion Departure & Arrival—Union Oval Consumer Frauds Investigator, Office of the Attorney General "Impact of Hispanic Women on 7:00 Campus Room, University Union Free transportation provided American Society" for the first 13 students to Tuesday, April 22 9:30-12:00 p.m. make reservations by calling Ralph Nader Presentation Gallery and Assembly Room The Office of Minority Affairs 7:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, University Union McFall Center at 372-2642 Wednesday, April 23 Establish A Good Credit Rating Early A Night at the Movies Recognition & Alumni Banquet "Consumers, Credit Bureaus and the Law" "The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez" 5:30-8:30 p.m. Mr. Larry Ulrich, President of the Credit Bureau of Toledo Starring: Edward James Olmos Towers Inn Restaurant 1:30 & 3:30 p.m. Faculty Lounge, University Union of "Miami Vice" McDonald Quad Car Owners: The Better Business Bureau's National 7:30 p.m. By invitation only Autollpe Can Help You IIS Education "The National Autoline, and Buying a New Car" "Come Dance to Latin Rhythms" Mr. Richard Eppstein, President, Toledo Area Better Business Bureau WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 7:00 p.m. Community Suite, University Union Music by Serengue "Cafe Latino"— Coffee Hour 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Thursday, April 24 Free Entertainment & Senior Citizens Building "Workshop on Small Claims Court, Auto Repairs, Refreshments 305 N. Main Pre-pald Entertainment 1:00-4:00 p.m. Bowling Green, OH Contracts, and Mail Order Fraud" Student Lounge-2nd floor Attorneys and Investigators from the Office of the Attorney Donations Accepted Student Services Building OPEN TO ALL General of Ohio Co-Sponsor: World Student Assoc. 1-4 p.m. Ohio Suite, University Union 'Due to limited seating, reservations can be made by calling THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Student Legal Services, 372-2951 (open to BGSU students only) Lecture & Discussion ■ SPONSORED BY: "Mural Painting— Student Legal Services Student Consumer Union From Rivera to Bowling Green" Student Activities Office University Activities Organization 7:00-9:00 p.m. SPECIAL THANKS TO: 319 West Hall i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmGSS COCO USG mmmmmm BG News/April 18,1986 4 GSS plans week of activities Finalists picked by Dave Harding Virginia Platt, professor eme- for this year's chief copy editor ritus in history and a University Events to target concerns, trustee, will lecture on "Free- The Graduate Student Senate dom in Academla" Wednesday has organized Graduate Educa- at 7 p.m. in the Ice Arena Master Teacher tion Week from April 21-25 to issues of grad students Lounge. sponsor events and issues of by Susan McDonald THE FINALISTS are Chan interest to graduate students. On Monday the spring per- ANDERSON SATO he hoped to Virginia Platt, professor eme- staff reporter Hahn, chairman of manage- "The Shanklin Awards and the forming arts will be presented at get graduate students in the ritus in history and a University ment; Paul Haas, professor Graduate Student Senate elec- 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the Theater Department to perform trustee, will lecture on "Free- Students who want to show of economics; Joseph Spin- tions had been planned for next Moore Musical Arts Center. The at the presentation, but many of dom in Academia" Wednesday their appreciation for a pro- elli, associate professor of week, so we thought it would be esrformance will feature the them were involved in West Side at 7 p.m. in the Ice Arena fessor are rarely left any geography; John Piper, asso- a good idea to highlight grad- niversity Performing Arts and Story and unable to perform. Lounge. choice but to fill out an eval- ciate professor of the School uate student efforts and sched- the Graduate Association Reci- On Tuesday, consumer advo- uation at the end of a semes- of Health, Physical Educa- ule an entire week of events," tal Series. cate Ralph Nadar will speak in There will be $3,000 awarded ter. tion and Recreation; Martha said David Anderson, president the Lenhart Grand Ballroom at 7 for research excellence Thurs- But recognition went be- Rogers, assistant professor of of GSS. "Graduate students usually E.m. Nadar will discuss "Educa- day at 7:30 p.m.. when the sec- Sond this for 175 faculty mem- marketing; and Robert Ro- "We thougnt that instead of have their recital in the smaller onal Budget Cuts: The Role of ond annual Charles E. Shanklin era who were nominated for mans, associate professor of putting out ads saying that the Bryan Hall," Anderson said. Consumerism and the Quality of Award winners are selected. Six the annual Master Teacher biology. Graduate Student Senate exists, "This will allow graduate stu- Education." The event is co- finalists will deliver research Award. These finalists were visited we're sponsoring events to get dents to perform ui the larger sponsored in conjuction with presentations in the Assembly Co-sponsored by the Under- again in the classroom as well people involved, he said. Kobacker Hall. Consumer Awareness Week. Room of McFall Center. graduate Alumni Association as interviewed by the com- and the Alumni Association, mittee, so the group could get the award is presented to the more involved with the pro- professor "to recognize out- fessor and understand their Campus telephone forum planned standing teaching at the Uni- style of teaching, Schoeni ['^CAMPUS. M versity, said Bob Schoeni, said. Faculty and students who nancial state of the new telecom- forum, he said. UAA chairman. ■tfftFILMSjVIl have questions regarding the munications system and The forum is jointly sponsored To be selected, these fac- This year's "master tea- new phone system will have the organization with the University Xthe faculty senate and the ulty members were nomi- cher" will receive f 1,000 in opportunity to have them an- community, said Jim Corbitt, ce of the vice president of nated by other students and cash, a personal plaque and a mm Friday/Saturday swered at a Telecommunica- associate vice president of oper- operations, he said. faculty. plague that will be displayed tions forum Tuesday at 2:30 ations. Corbitt said be was not yet A committee of six students In the Mileti Alumni Center. D April 18,19 p.m. in the Math/Science Build- Questions about the telecom- certain who would be on the and two alumni narrowed the Last year the award went to ing. munications system raised at panel, but Don Boren, chair of nominations to 12 semi-fi- Carl Holmberg, associate The purpose of the forum is to Faculty Senate meetingngs the Faculty Senate, will be the nalists from a questionnaire professor of interpersonal discuss the operational and fi- prompted organization of the moderator, Corbitt said. which asked about their tea- and public communication. ,^^^-j ching philosophies and styles. The Master Teacher Award These 12 faculty members will be presented Monday 210 MSC wm were also visited in the class- night at 6:30 p.m. in the Len- 8:00 & 10:00 p.m. H room by the committee, who hart Grand Ballroom, Uni- HAIR UNLIMITED then selected six finalists. versity Union. 143 W. Wooster Midnight U 353-3281 K_ April 18,19 D Early Bird PRECISION H^M Ihrlfft !/W/wt Specials CUT *6 M 210 MSC at the Falcon's Nest U Midnight H S1.50 w/ BGSU ID Jl 2 Eggs, Toast & Sm. Coffee 99* PERM '25 Above w/ Hash Browns $1.29 W Monday ^w 1 April 21 H Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 10 a.m. no appt. necessary KIUM TOMArotS | 1 M 121 West Hall ■■ evening hours U 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Q I^^^O^GS^^fl w/ ad to 4/30 #**#*****#*************• JUST BECAUSE ITS OUT OF PRIMT DOESITT MEAN rrs HISTORY Out-of-print materials should not be regarded as unobtainable. Kinko's Publishing Group's Copyright Permissions and Reprint Services allow professors access and use of out-of- print books and journals. White Rose Formal JOHN NEWLOVE kinko's Beth Ann & Keith patty & Tony Rachel & Andy REAL ESTATE Dana Sc Jim 32S E. Wooiler Si. Lisa & Keith Julie & Erich (Across from Taco Bell) Lori & Matt Marty Sc Dan Apartments Available for 354-3977 Denice & Rick Anne Sc Ron Summer and Fall Susan & John Chris Sc Greg 321 E. Marry (near the Towers) Holly & James Michelle Sc John 2 BR—Furnished 720 Second St. Claudia & Mark Beth Sc Dave 1 BR—Furnished Theresa & Ron Monique Sc Mike 707 & 711 Third St. 1 BR—Unfurnished PI22A Cheri & Rick Stephanie Sc Randy Furnished BROTHERS, Inc. Susan & Mark Ann-Marie Sc Craig 713 & 719 Third St. 352-8408 Leslie & Joe Monica Sc Greg 1 BR—Furnished FO* FREE DELIVERY Wendy Jo & Tim Anne Sc Mark 723 & 727 Third St. 1 BR—Furnished Deenie & Scott Claud & Craig Unfurnished 'What Good Pizza Eatin's Laura & Larry Holly & Dave 831 Seventh St. All About!" 2 BR—Furnished Jamean & Joshua Amy Sc Doug 840-830 Sixth St. . — — —COUPON' — — — — - — — .COUPON --—I * Amy & Doug Beth Sc Dave 2 BR—Furnished EVERY TUES, WED, S THURS & SUN 1 - Small Chef Salads Wendi&Joe Debbie Sc John 2 Baths 4-10 p.m. 1 - Garlic Broad & All-You-Con-Eat Buffet Lisa & Dave KathySc Todd Forest Apts.—S. College and Napoleon 2-Pops! 2 BR—Furnished All-You-Ccm-Drink Pop Jackie & Kameel Amy & Bob 449 S. Enterprise $4 99 $C 50 ONLY W* ■V O Rag. $6.60 Carol & Dave Brenda & John 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished Akn/l-1 «arHH* of Man Pino and I 433 S. Enterprise nrtat, oi foktow Pino on our bvfftt Cod Pamela & Scott Jan Sc John onud lor our buHol mnu. j»» Coupon Exp. 5/10/86 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished Linda & Christopher Kristen Sc John KathySc Scott Sandy Sc Beau John Newlove Real Estate 836 S. MAIN ST. Kari & Marc For more details, call Kappa Delta 1986 354-2260 or 352-6553 BOWLING GREEN . Elsewhere BG Newi/April 18,1986 5 Carter calls attack News Briefs on Libya a mistake' Haig doubts chance of embargo Suicide viewed live on television COLUMBUS (AP) - Former that they would undertake it," AMHERST, Mass. (AP)-A Northampton late Wednesday. Secretary of State Alexander he said. 17-year-old boy killed himself on Tests were being performed ATLANTA (AP) - Former the dead in the U.S. air raids Haig Jr. yesterday discounted The former White House chief live, closed-circuit television at Thursday by a state pathologist President Jimmy Carter said Tuesday morning. chances of a Middle East oil of staff said.prior to a speech Hampshire College by drinking to determine the exact cause of Wednesday the United States' Carter suggested handling embargo as a result of the U.S. before the Ohio Petroleum Mar- a glass of Kool-Aid apparently death, Jankowski said. attack on Libya was a mis- Khadafy with behind-the- attack against Libya, and pre- keters Association, that the laced with cyanide, students take because innocent people scenes diplomacy, something dicted oil prices would rebound price of oil would inevitably said yesterday. Philip Jackson, student pro- were killed and emphasized he claimed he did during his to as much as $22 a barrel within increase. ducer of the broadcast on the the. reported death of the presidency. a year. "It will shoot up again. It's Lt. David Jankowski said po- college television station, said, daughter of Libyan leader CARTER STRESSED he Haig said an embargo "would inevitable. And it will probably lice were notified of the death of "Everyone thought it was a Moammar Khadafy. did not mean to criticize Pres- be bad medicine" for the Orga- rest in a year or so at some- Andrew Hermann, of Belcher- Joke. No one realized he had "I think we've imposed on ident Reagan and acknowl- nization of Petroleum Exporting where between $18 or $20 or $22 a town, by the county medical actually done it. We've had Khadafy perhaps the worst edged the United States had Countries in view of tensions barrel. That's what the experts examiner after the youth was some rather extreme things on punishment he could have to act on the increasing inci- within OPEC and the low price tell me. And I'm not uncomfort- pronounced dead on arrival at the show. Everyone Just thought received, and that is the dence of terrorism. But he Cooley Dickinson Hospital in he (Hermann) was tooling." death of his 15-month-old said he has a "personal aver- of oil. "Therefore, I don't expect able with that," Haig said. baby daughter," Carter said. sion" to anvthlng that takes "If 17 years ago someone the lives of innocent people. had killed Amy it would have Carter, speaking at a sym- Ohio city has terrorist scare Woman ends 'surrogate* career been the worst blow that posium at Georgia Tech on could have been delivered to the future of technological NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - A given the international situa- DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - A Last Sunday at St. Joseph me," Carter said. "I would education, said he thought man with a foreign accent who tion, we decided to take precau- suburban Detroit woman said Mercy Hospital near Ann Arbor, have sworn as long as my life that in the long run Monday's left after examining blueprints tionary measures," saia acting Wednesday she's ending her ca- Boff bore a 7-pound, 3-ounce girl existed, I would retaliate." action would be considered a of City Hall prompted officials to Police Chief Al Zellner. "Human reer as a surrogate mother after conceived by the In vitro mistake. evacuate the building because of lives are a little more important givingbirth to the test-tube baby method. Doctors at Libya's Chil- He said he feared the attack fears of a possible terrorist act. at this time than a little embar- of an East Coast couple. Boff was implanted Aug. 1, drens Hospital said Khada- might cause an escalation in The man turned out to be an rassment." 1985, with an egg fertilized in a fy's 15-month-old adopted terrorism by other nations employee of the Ohio Disaster Police said the man, described "I wouldn't do it again. I think laboratory. The child was deliv- daughter, Hana, was among besides Libya. Services Agency who was con- as being of Indian or Arab de- I'm going into retirement," said ered 11 days earlier than doctors ducting a survey of the build- scent and speaking with a for- Shannon Boff, 23, of Redford had estimated. ing's emergency evacuation eign accent, entered the building Township. Boff gave birth a plans, city officials said. shortly after noon Wednesday year ago to a child she carried The birth is believed to be the and asked an employee in the as a surrogate mother. "Any first in the nation involving a Use The Escort Service "Normally, this would not city engineer's office to see more babies coming from me test tube fertilized embryo being have raised an eyebrow. But blueprints of City Hall. are going to be keepers." carried by a surrogate mother. ^•x«v:«:v:v:y:s:v;:::;y^^^ BOWLING GREEN STATE Af?0CIAT/Ot/ STUDENT UNIVERSITY THEATRE ... congratulations to our '86-'87 officers ORGANIZATIONS PRESENTS President: Amy Abbott Vice President: Jerome Fresch n TICKETS: $3.00 students frAindy Santo $5.00 adults Secretary: may return space forms for WnV Treasurer: Donna Tabor APRIL 17-19, Reporter: Kara Davie N.E. Commons for 1986-87. 24-26 END OF THE YEAR PARTY '86 I 8 p.m. -Sunday, April 10, 1986- | Return April 16-18, 1986. to | I*.«D os * civ* tmot w mow MAIN AUDITORIUM -Student Rec Center / Club Pool- 11:30 a.m. § Space Assignment, University BOOK BY ARTHUR LAURENTS MUSIC BY LEONARD BERNSTEIN . . . officer installation, food, door prizes, music, | Union. LYRICS BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM fashion show, awards. &xx:x::x:*::xw:::w^^ THIRD WORLD GRADUATE ASSOC. ROYAL HANNEFORD — presents — CIRCUS th JAZZ CAFE APRIL 27 FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1986 » 1:30 & 6:00 p.m. ADMISSION: Free and open to all BGSCI Student $3.00 :0O-Midnight FEATURING: Tyrone Vernon & Co. All-Sports Pass $2.00 ICE ARENA LOUNGE SPECIAL GUEST: "Authorized Personnel" I Adult $5.00 (John Harris & Keenan Foster) LIONS, SABtl THE LEOPARD, "Students Leading the CLOWNS, JUGGLERS, ELEPHANTS, I TRICK HORSE RIDING, TRAINED Struggle Against Apartheid" DOGS, AND MUCH MORE SCHEDULED TO APPEAR SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1986 » ITS THE PERFECT WRAP-UP i TO A SPRINGFEST WEEKEND! KWAME TOURE 2:00-4:00 p.m. Auditorium 121 Nest Hall TAKE A DATE! Ca-iiuiora: Board of Black Culture Activities. African Peoples Association I Minority Attiirs Newlove WINE SHOP Management Brighten Up Your Day Need A Quiet with a Blush Wine Building? All Price Ranges 640 Eighth Street • Deluxe 2 Bedroom Furnished We are Happy to Help with your Selection Apartments • Very Quiet Atmosphere This Week's Special • Free Water & Sewer • Student Consumer Union Lease "Best Fast Lunch in Town" Bagel Sandwiches -ready to go- 75* ** " *■* expire* 4/20/86 "Perfect for the Graduate Student" ■______—_————————————— —_————_ 352-5620 328 S. Main Across from Harshman Quad 353-WINE mmm990mr9999B Sports BG News/April 18,1981 • Softballers hope wait is worthy by Ron FriU Cammy Green's .373 average assistant sports editor Kent State and Ohio University invade over weekend and infielder Diane CerretiPs .311 mark. "Good things come to those Davenport said the way the who wait," or so Bowling going to be hitting. last weekend," Davenport said. MAC has gone this season, it Green's sortball team hopes. "We haven't hit off of anybody "We have to start to set hitting would be hard to predict what After having doubleheaders since last Saturday," she said. from other sources - the part of will happen this weekend. against Ohio State and the Uni- It would seem that very few the batting order." "You can't take anybody for versity of Detroit postponed ear- people hit off of Falcon pitcher WHILE THE Falcons are 3-1 granted in the MAC,1' Daven- lier in the week, the Falcons Vicki Miwa. She has an 8-3 re- in the MAC and 19-14 overall, port said. "We definitely don't haven't had a game since last cord and a 0.26 earned run aver- KSU and OU also are off to want to go into the weekend with weekend when they won three of age, tops in the MAC. decent starts. that type of attitude. four games. MIWA, ALONG with fellow The Flashes are 3-5 in the "It's tough any weekend for BG coach Gail Davenport said pitchers Mary Kay Bryan and MAC and 10-7 overall, and the anybody to sweep," she said. she doesn't know what to expect Edith Campbell have combined Bobcats are 5-3 in the league and "Every weekend you hope to from her team in Mid-American for a 0.85 ERA, also the best in the Falcons' sparkplug, leads a hit- 11-11 overall. win four, but I wouldn't be disap- Conference doubleheaders to- the MAC. the team with a.364 average, 16 Supplying hitting support is "We've always played tight pointed winning three." day against Kent State and to- "If our pitching can keep the solen bases and 20 runs scored. Bryan. When she isn't pitching, with Kent and Ohio/' Davenport FALCON NOTES: BG is tied morrow with Ohio University, games close," Davenport said. Last year, as a freshman, she hit the junior is the Falcons' desig- said. "If they can hit our pitch- for second with Toledo and Cen- both starting at 2 p.m. at BG's I'm sure we'll be able to scrape .336. nated hitter. Bryan is batting ing, anything can happen. tral Michigan in the MAC. softball complex. a few runs together." Lienhardt said the year under .313. KSU is led by shortstop Northern Illinois leads with a 6-2 "Well, I certainly hope the BG is second in the MAC with her belt has helped her. Catcher Kathy Fisher and Deanna Parks' .354 batting av- record ... Pitcher Edith Camp- weather is better," Davenport a .287 batting average, but is "I think I've matured a lot shortstop Sandy Krebs provide erage. The Flashes are hitting bell missed most of the week due said. "But we really couldn't seventh in runs scored at 2.48 since last season," she said. other strong bats in BG's line- .277 and lead the MAC in runs to a death in the family, but is practice during the week. If runs a game. "I've gained a lot of confidence. up. scored, with 4.29 per game. expected to see action this week- anything is going to hurt us it is Sophomore Amy Lienhardt, Every time I bat, I feel I can get "We started hitting the ball OU is led by outfielder NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER 2 Bedroom Apartments Can you write, edit $500 for the Summer E. Merry Apartments or shoot photos? Ridge Manor Apartments The BG News is now accepting Field Manor Apartments applications for summer and fall Frazee Avenue Apartments staff positions including all staff 1 Bedroom Apartments editors, photographers and report- $400 for the Summer ers. Most are paid positions. Efficiencies $300 for the Summer Applications may be picked up at the * Tennants pay utilities at $oma locations BG News Office, 214 West Hall, GREENBRIAR INC. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 224 E. Wooster St. Application deadline: April 23 352-0717 • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA The women of Alpha Chi Graduate Education Week Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha ! April 21-25 Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa MONDAY Spring Performing Arts Festival Alpha, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi 8:00 p.m. Kobacker Hall Featuring: The University Performing Dancers Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Graduate Music Student Association Recital Series Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta, Cost: Free and open to all Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, TUESDAY Guest Lecturer-Ralph Nader, Consumer Advocate 7:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Topic: "Educational Budget Cuts: The Role of Consumerism and the Quality of Education" Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Gamma Sponsored in conjunction with Consumer Awareness Week. Rho & Zeta Phi Beta would like WEDNESDAY Guest Lecturer-Dr. Virginia Platt Professor Emeritus-History to welcome and congratulate their Member-Board of Trustees, BGSU 7:00 p.m. Ice Arena Lounge new Panhellenic sisters upon their I 9:00 p.m. Reception Topic: "Freedom in Academia" installation. THURSDAY Charles E. Shanklin Awards for Research ExceUence, g and Outstanding Contributer to Graduate Education PI BETA PHI i Award. . 7:30 p.m. Assembly Room, McFall Center Reception following-McFall Center Gallery s FRIDAY Graduate Student Senate Elections I 2:30 p.m. Senate Chambers, McFall Center 2 Sponsored by: Graduate Student Senate I Graduate College 1 . College of Arts & Science 2 College of Musical Arts s Endorsed by: The office of the President 1. 2 I w»Mo yiii id»wd viaa M • iHd via u « iw viaa id»wd VIM id»iHd viaa M • im BG News/April 18,19M 7 Larranaga recruits hard; Pittsburgh to check Byars PITTSBURGH (AP) - The able in the draft, behind assessment," said Dick Ha- brings in seven hopefuls Pittsburgh Steelers plan to Auburn University back Bo ley, the Steelers' director of examine the injured right foot Jackson. The Tampa Bay player personnel. "At this of Ohio State University run- Buccaneers have already an- point, the type of Injury that ning back Keith Byars during nounced they will make Jack- it's supposed to be is some- a physical examination to- son the No. 1 pick in the April thing that should heal and it by Ron FrlU day. 29 NFL draft. should not be long range. Peo- assistant sports editor ple have had similar things "Any one of these players Byars, college football's The 6-foot. 240-pound Byars and come back and played. Bowling Green basketball could help us .. .We are leading rusher as a Junior in was recently examined by Haley said it is possible coach Jim Larranaga hopes to 1964, broke the foot in prac- three West Coast teams and Byars could be available end a hectic first month on the looking for the best players, tice two weeks before the the Cincinnati Bengals and when the Steelers choose, Job by signing three of the seven start of the 1985 season. He to visit Detroit, Pitts- since a team may be reluc- recruits visiting the campus this regardless of position." rejoined the Buckeyes later in i and Houston this week- tant to use a No. 1 pick on a weekend. — Jim Larranaga the season but reiniured the end. The teams are player who played Little as a foot and had to undergo cor- conducting physicals to deter- senior. The Steelers have Larranaga, who replaced the rective surgery. mine whether Byars' foot has hinted they will choose a run- retired John Weinert on March "Adam Porter is a talented under him. National Football League healed properly. ning back, quarterback or 18, has been beating the bushes scorer, while Pop Jennings is Three recruits were also in scouts rate Byars as the sec- WE'RE GOING to look at defensive lineman on the first in Ohio, New York City, and strong4 T1 defensive player," he town two weeks ago, but Larra- ond-best running back avail- the guy and make a final round. Detroit, Mich. said. 'Rick'RickAnder_ Anderson is an out- naga didn't receive any commit- Visiting this weekend will be 6- standing shooter and Duane ments. 1 guard Adam Porter, from Co- Causwell is an established shot lumbus, 6-4 swingman Pop Jen- Mocker and rebounder. The former University of Vir- nings, a product of New York "Brian Brown is a very fast, ginia assistant coach said the Women City's Molloy High School, Lar- scoring guard and Gordon Neal late start he got in recruiting Niekro pitches ranaga's alma mater, and 6-5 is an outstanding athlete," Lar- hurt. swingman Rick Anderson, of ranaga said. "Bradley Turner is rugby team Detroit's North Farmington a force inside. Any one of these "We have worked hard and High School. players could help us." basically what has transpired in Duane Causwell, 6-10 center Indians to win It isn't hard to figure out what the last two weeks was to look at reorganized from NYC's Cardozo High type of player Larranaga is re- the best available players," he School, Brian Brown, 5-10 guard CLEVELAND (AP) - Phil Niekro. released by New York during After being dormant for three, cruiting. said. "But the late start absolu- spring training, pitched three-hit ball over seven innings last night out of Canton Timken, 6-2 Gor- "We are looking for the best tely hurt us." years, Bowling Green's worn-' don Neal, a Wooster High School players, regardless of position," for his 301st career victory as the Cleveland Indians defeated the en's club rugby team has been-' product, and Bradley Turner, 6- Larranaga said. "If these kids Larranaga said the campus Yankees 64. resurrected. 7 power forward from Detroit's don't sign with us, we'll continue and community of BG should Two weeks ago, the team got The 47-year-old Niekro, 1-1. used his knuckleball and an astoun- off to a good start, beating the' Scnoolcraft Community College to look for the remainder of the appeal to the recruits. dingly slow changeup to snap New York's five-game winning streak. will also be looking at BG. month." university of Michigan 4-0" and "I think they would fit into BG He retired 14 straight batters in one stretch before walking Willie Central Michigan 124. Last LARRANAGA SAID each of Larranaga said he didn't know athletically, academically and Randolph with one out in the sixth. the players could add something how these players would fit into socially," he said. weekend the team defeated Kent to the Falcons basketball pro- bis system until he evaluates He said he hopes to wrap up all Niekro, who walked three and struck out two, is the oldest person State 1M. gram. The Falcons will try to keep how the current players play of his recruiting by May 1. ever to pitch a shutout in the majors, defeating Toronto, 8-0, last Oct. their record spotless when they 6 for his 300th victory. host CMU and Hiram College Classifieds this weekend. Klmbertie QoHhbvrry, CAW Karri, CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS LOST It FOUND Happy 1*01 Urthday'l You're finally legal! Throw ■ Party Withoul Remember "America" » 123. 123. 123. 12. BUFFET IS BACK Let'* eatabran toon and here a greet lime at Throwing Money Away 12. Knock em out In Weat Sato Story' Love OBLIVION DeMPartyl rt:00 Thorn LOST GOLD PEARL PANG over the weekend 'Important nernkidei" I toes lay little! Love, Julie Sentimental value I round pleaee eel Cody Karri. Soringfest 86 Appscent* BAGELS « BENOir 'Mandatory Milling' 354 7115 Reward' Let the world know'! Electric, isntakrtng. Ooud LOOK OUT CANADA IT'» TAUB AND Etiii 99 And thai • only the beginning I'm huggkig Sunday. Aprl 20. 7 9pm Mem Science LOST: ladle* gold watcn In front ol Harshman- GONNA PAINT THE WHOLE DAMN COUNTRY youl Ounbar Thureday. Apr! 3 3725178. Attention BA Mernbers. REDII ALPHA CHI'S FORMAL'S TOMORROW Wtm love. Thorn Th« 3rd Anraal BA Cookoul Mi M h*U Aorl LOST: My key ceee with my I.D. aomewhere NIGHT. YOU ANO ME BUD WILL BE OUT OF 22 at I 30 Free beer and tood' Ihie wi be the ATTN: NEW TOUR GUIDES. PLEASE Mr Spot's between Wooeter and me Health Center If SMMT1II KavaiThomaa. leal meeting of the '85'86 year and officer* sM ——I APRIL 20TH. »:»W:30, ON TOUR Check Out The New tound CM 354-8838 Patty Arnold I Just wnat to thank you tor being mine For put need to be elected! Contact Jeff (2-65961 or CALENOARI TRAINING MEETING NO. 2 IS ON Spot's T Shirts - $5 00 Loat aat ol key* wtm "B|ou«" heart key chain Happy "Legally OM Enough to Drink" llrth- tmg up wtth my moods and eapecsyjy tor mak Sue (364-2804) tor location and dele*!' See THIS DATE AND WILL BE HELD M MCFALL 352-SPOT and learner atrip, nmi cat Thereat at dayl (But, you don't drtnk-do you?) Have an Ingrnyefeepacaa (asp Ftortda) I can't invagtne you mete! ASSEMBLY ROOM. F YOU CANNOT AT- Ws Denver the Besl 352 3619 what l would do without you That weekend wa TEND, JANET SHOULD K NOTIFIED AHEAD Buddnlel Medaaoon * Study Qrouo I love ye-Allison be greet Alpha Phi dele party is finely here, and Loat: Uptown. Friday Night: Jean Jacket. OF TIME iY CALLINO THE OFFICE Sat Aprl 19. 3:00 pm. S U Faculty Lounge PS. Keep up the good wort wtth PI Beta aa tar ae I could poasrole scope ". I could never driver * toanae s aorary card Pleaee return No For Into.: Tim 287 4694 ■ETA II COMMG Perky! ever And someone who a as apeoW aa you quoeHone aakadl CM Krtatl 372 4873 ATTENTION STUOENTSI •ETA I* COMING I love you' Me RAY DUNLAP Take advantage ol Wood Cabkt'a Pre LOtT: THICK GOLD BRACELET BET A IS COMtNO registration pkwi next semester Ask lor dataas CELEBRATE EARTH DAY RUN ALONGII Urvon Oval Wed Aprt 23. 10-3 REWARD! CALL JAN AT 2-Jtoe when you return your convener It you quality KLH. SPEAKERS-LIVE MUSIC-OtSPLAYSRAFFLE OR 2-2750 you're otgtse for PRIORITY malaaakun next What? Your whole rarney? That's hell ol G-burg SCC YOU AT FOUNDER* FEST term Wood Cable 118 N Man St 362-6424. T-8H1RTS-OREEN PLANTS OET EXCITED FOR A GREAT DATE PARTY Kan l waa to meat Km. Kirk, and Kami. Mm m Aprl 18*1 I 5 PM Founder* Courtyard LOST: 13" Gold chem (appro 1-2" wkjel ANO AN EXCELLENT WEEKEND. LET'S me n-n-narvoue? Come join m me fun 1 auni Attention Knaten Romelne Criminal Juetlce Organization meeting. Tues- Loal Thursday. Aprl 10 between music bunding HAKE THt* ONE THE BEST YET. I LOVE CongrMuketone on oethng USO Al-Lsrge Rap.. Love. Your Tenor day. Apr! 22 at 8 OO p.m. In 107 Manna Induc- and aorary REWABO 352 8628 raw Mortar Beard, and the Delta Gemme schoumnip PJa. Q.C.W.T.6J. USA SFJ--AHI noboby but Spiee He ue. eh? Wi tion of me 1986-87 officers wj be held LOST: Rainbow-colored nylon krte outside Mac pm. You deeerve It LITTLE EPeN TREEND: Bo and Soc ever be the seme? Remember the Brian KsMer Love, your 00 ■ Congratulations on your Alpha XJ--SAE paveng Cnioal DBC 5-7 PM In Vie Amen. Room Weal Sunday. Apr! 13 Great aaneVnental daTnerlne and practice' Can I borrow a piece ol OET OFF THE COUCHtt to Jan. rm ao happy tor you' Sponaorad by Peace CoeJton A Peace Week value"' Reward CM Saly 372-4426 Or Erin paper? Oooowwwl Mr Africa's my hero-who'a Love, your tag Mlcheee Evert 372-6814 (And have a happy 22nd birthday!) your*? Mr. Hunlmgton? E Z? GO? How about Attention Sheeay "RAH RAH" Burrow*: Love. Karol. Jan. and Pyro CcngralulaBone on making Owartaadlngl We're LOST: 24" gold chain and medlum-elied gold Mow'am? BaaebM lever-Catch HI Go Logan' Dane Henry ao exceed tor youl croea Loat In front ol Rodger* Ouad.on Tarn tor being such a great roomie Happy Bk- LSAT. CPA. GRE. GMAT. MCAT weekend ol Fab. 7 9 mcredlole ae»«kwanlal CATEWITTI thday. We'll ba Mark's bound Love, your DG safer* ACT. SAT. PSAT. NCLEX-RN value! REWARD. Call 3(2-4111 Oxigraluexlone on going ective In PI PHI I'm Remember Gopher Ml Love-SFS Dont compete wrm a Kaplan student. proud of you. Love. Chrta P S Have you seen Mr Fletch'Rumor hea it he Bet* 500 Happy Hours be one! waa eel seen on N Mam heedng lor a eheck on 307 Friday Aprl 26 CALL 352-8802 or 536-3701 CAW II Cunenta Qeeery Moving Ofl Cempua and CoesgePark RIDES Confueed About Utllttlee? Move to Texas-get ahead' Pkg of 500 plus co'a N.S.S.LH.A. Spring Banquet Tuesday. Aprl Monday 10:00 A.M. BkjEHna. apt. plus more Write for alto MAK TX OPP *Ute Room, Union Congreluhatona on being elected as the flaw Rtonlsr. 13110 KuykendoM 402, Houston. TX 22 el the Hoeday km. Cccktarl noun) at 8:00 RUe oeaoeralety needed lo Cleveland Wl help pm Dinner M 7:00 pm -Kay Pomta award* Da* Sweetheart! I'm ao proud ol you' Gamma 77080 wan gee $ Weekend 014-18 20 CM Wendy we be given! Buy your tickets TODAY Delore Phi Love end Una. If Laurie 372-4886 Symphonic Band NEED ONE NON SMOKING MALE ROOMATE noon. ta.OO tor member* and $1000 tor Wed. 4-23 Kobeckor I PM Bk3 HELENS. FOR SUMMER 86 TO SHARE 1 BEDROOM nonmembers unNeraHy Band TWO IS JUST TO LET YOU KNOW THAT I'M APT. ON 4TH ST NICE APT . CHEAP RENT CALL TOM AT 353-2705 AFTER 6 00 NS.S.LH.A. a honoring Dr. Wayne Sequor SERVICES OFFERED Frt. 4-21 Kobecker I PM THINKING ABOUT YOU GOOD LUCK fWSHNO YOUR PAPERI IF YOU NEED A Tueeday. Aprl 22 He w* be speaking In Rm The Concert Bend P.-H -J.-M.H. STUDY-BREAK CALL ME ALPHA PH LOVE 112 LSC about Strategies tor Assessing Set. 4-16 Kobeckor We remember 1885 1 AND IrsNE. UL AMY Language Strategr** « 2:00-4:00 p m Al ma Have your apeclal evert VkJeo Taped: Date Par- Ad Free and wa wl overcome lor* are welcome! (You do not heve to come lor aee. FormaH. Weddtoga. Etc. CM 353-1608 or 8:00 p.m. BIKE RACE UPDATE CAW ma whole 2 houml 352-6428 -THE RACE IS NOW SET Do IMS Leave You Ptv Delta Thau RED CROSS- 1ST ANNUAL "SURF 1 TURF- Portable Tolet Rental 352-7318 A 'Ithout Spending Money? FOR 10:00 AM SATURDAY Wa had a great tjma drinking 2001 lor more?) COLLEGE PARK BUFFET FRIDAY MAY 2. 1888 5 00 8 30 pertlee and other occaatona. Monday 240 beer* wrm you We hope 10 ehere It wrm you PM AT FIRST UNITED METHODIST Alumni Room. Union again' Thanks so much CHURCH $8 ADULTS; 15 CHILDREN 4-12: a O BETA BIKE RACE! PAKE RACE! Love, the Alpha xi's CHILDREN UNDER 3 FOR FREE S1 MORE AT PREGNANT? CONCERNS? Free pregnancy a 0 BETA B«KE RACE! BKE RACEI DOOR FOR TICKETS CALL DAN OR EARL AT feel Objective Mo. CM now. 354 HOPE CLtNE SIEOENTHALER 00 BETA BIKE RACE! ESKE RACE' Pttchera. Pitchers. Pitchers 303-0617 OR JUDY OR ANN AT 362-4576 (4673). Hour* M.Th. 108pm. T.W.Fr (ana Mad Max) Cempua Pagtafs 2 p m ~4 p m ALL PROCEEDS STAY IN WOOD COUNTY 10-4 30. Sat 10am-1:00 Evan Hough are had burning prelectors bad Every Friday and Saturday MATCHING FUNDS FROM AIO ASSOC FOR space mkaaiianla and M kinds ol equpment LOSE WEIGHT the natural way with MMOWJ ConjrakasaVine on raceMng the Aria end ''ALPHA PM SCOPE OUT" LUTHERANS COOKS ARE DELTA TAU herbal product* CM Mr PhBpe St 353-0143 troubles, wa lank you did a greet job anyway' DELTA COOK DAN HENERMAN AND CHEF Saencee Nordmen Award. Who reefy • your Love, your 66-66 Cempua Fame Star) "ALPHA PHI SCOPE OUT" Reggee Journeymen BOCHE FROM JEANS CAFE CABARET IN role modal? "ALPHA PM SCOPE OUT" Back lor a kmrted time only The lee* fun guy* TOLEDO TICKETS Wl BE SOLD AT DELTA SIOMATi Rasta Mouse T-SMrts UNrVrVERStTY HALL WED APPAL 23RO. J6 CM Jm 352-8843 CongieUMn that new liMIn: Aborkon ConjiMuteaona to ma Fatty Heaaday - ueaSel Free Pregnancy Teal new 1988-87 CnrnlneJ Officer etecaone -a ba held al me final Oat esdted tor the Alpha PM "Scope Out!" Doug Roeer Andrea Scherfl Morning Altar Treatment Justice OrganUebon Officers' moe«ng. Monday Aprl 21 Nomkvatlona w« ba Whet a perfect pear, an Alpha PM II) sad an Janet GarOer • Shari Hunl Center for Choice PraaiOent: Brian OUrm •Man lor M offices Al members are urged to Alpha PM (ee)l Kurt Pagolofl Bran Mo. 161 N. Michigan Vtce-Pree Stave WMB Birthday Sale 7:30 P.M. 2nd door Commona, Wee! Love, Heather Cheryl M*er Jell Rader Toledo. Ohio Secretary: Joan Fraedman Dawn Phaape - JennHer Ue* Uet2days (418) 266-7768 Traeaurar: Valane Roth We're proud ol youl Spring Apparel 4 Shoes Falcon Houee I m proud ol your aacoiaplahminlil Kaap Plan ahead! Awards Aeeembty Monday. 140 E. Wooeter ap rive greet wort and let's gel together Apr! 21al in 220 Math Science M 7:00 Downtown BG eoonl love, Jus* BOB. WE'VE SHARED SOME OF THE BEST TMES FOR THE PAST YEAR A 8 MONTHS. ATTN: NEW TOUR GUIDES-PLEASE PERSONALS MR SPOTS THANK YOUI ANO LOOKING FORWARD TO REMEMHR APPAL MTH, i.YH M ON TOUR MANY MORE! I LOVE YOU. CAROL HAPPY Congratulations on making next years ALtTH6NTIC. ORIGINAL CALENOARI TRAINING MEETaVKl NO 2 IS ON Pheadalphki Sleek Sandwtcnee AHWVERSARYI Coma to Cempua PagtaJ'a Saturday chaartsaoaig souad. I am proud ol youl Al pechei* a greet once 2 p m. to 4 p m. 440 THM DATE AND WILL 1 HELD M MCFALL Burtalo Styla Chicken Wlnga I love ya. Scott Souter BfOtt»KB Ol HBH NU, ASSEMBLY ROOM. * YOU CANNOT AT- " 'SUSPENOED LOFTS' • • t Court 352 9838 Ws detver after 4:00 Wa. me Spring 66 pledge dsss, would Bra to TEND. JANET BHOULD IE NOTFKD AHEAD Sturdy. souaaUeea. IJnlveraly approved. CM 352-SPOT ■tank you lor me eandartal enpenencaa wa CorxjrahAaacna Cathy VenHerten on your Ol TIME BY CALLING THE OFFICE Cheryl or JurJM 372-6610 KM sad Sean! heM uLWWay pMQQaflQ ang*gementloChi»lopheil Cfceek MASS COsaaljaBCATIONI WEEK •PI Phi' Patreaeha 'PI PM- Thar* You Love, the aaMsrs of Alpna XI Delta IlkleVall B> Today "a CongraUsabna on earning your wkige" You Keay (and ""the kid" 'tool BO News deeerve them I'm too proud ol you. Have ton Chuck. CongraUaaona to Jen Shaffer and Knehl Ms weekend and ma* ol me partying kl Alpha Dalai •Beta' Oat ready to party and drink lots ol bear, the Ckmerts on your Phi Pn-Gamma PN Pinning - Wkvdaort PN Pal Brothers COME HUH DR. MARILYN FRYE. AUTHOR Alpha Dais! Alpha PN ScopeOut a) aknoM here' OM OF THE POUTKS OV REALITY apeak on Love, your AX room*), Mln •Bats' psyched! Crarg Leader: My Favorite Allen "Feweraim end He Poaaca ol RaaMy'Tuasday. Alpha Den*' Love, Pern Alpha Phi Scope Out a flnaay here April 22 'SPPANGFEST 88 APPLICANTS' OM ready to dance end drink tone ol beerl 8:00 p m MANDATORY MEETMQ Rock rvroerithe whole night thru. I cent wait h) Ice Arena Lounge. BOSU Sun. Aprl 20 7-8 p.m . 220 Mali Science Aon 23 SECRET APSES DAY Stop by and pk* CMDY. up or order one of our apecaa* tor your I LOVE YOU' party with you! OM psyched! kee and open lo M Love. Kefy Dr. Frye wl be open to anawerlng your quee secretary Fksrel (Mgnele 61B E. Wooeter. Happy Armrveraary Ions about lenaraam eWar her pi aaantaWn Co- "ALPHA PM BCOPE OUT' 1114144 DAVD ■ponaorad by Women's Studlee and Student "ALPHA PM SCON OUT' PS m wtel lor you to CM Dear Jed, AciMiea Sponsored by Wontan tor Woman "ALPHA PHI ICOPE OUT" CAW On Friday wel leave without a trace, doing Just wanted you to know how exceed I ant ThMUeedCar whatever we can lo avoid Seam's face Then on •bout Alpha XI lormal and how special you art SBeaaM Aft TharsaT Hiimliili ■ •eaLeaaan? JOSH: tome PraaanW -Art Therapy the Up and Coming a our way k) Aquamarine, wel anna behind that 1988 Beta 500 7DO P.M. OM ready "DUDE" data party a near l love you Joy aympoeium aetusskig: OverM approachaa on Happy Hour* acery scene H wl be greet, you know we'I I've been ecopsv you al year Art Therapy, gfirkaai and undeiurart— use 307 Friday Aprl 26 lawa fun Because ma tormet a number oral After our tvw dele I nought WOWEE ol laaMphori n a psycMakto eatang. the art CceegePark Wsl ba drunk, unable to aland kl other words, Since then I've been n XTC Deereel senior, ol PN Mu. ekjoto (kl s hoapM aetimg). expermenaa and Cayaa-gaa. awl ba out ol land. Yaa. ml ba in outetan OenlwMMaMuroayiMtoey You arS ba In our heerta and on our i movemenl worteahoca Open isgMesui M We've bean together mraugh a lot. dkyg group. By the end of the night, we I ba Hough not by our aide 1988 EeKE RACE CHAMPIONS 8:00 am. It Eppaer South room 302. Faa But Juet look at what we've got, case of poop. Wa may look axe wa have no KD Debbie and Kathy, Beet wanes tor Its Mural ARE Get reedy to party M raght' S600. For more IraOrmaaon contact Jodie A good trtondehlp and mernortea to aat esses, but then ageXi. we don't give a rets Lova, your i YOU Love your big and twin. Bom Lynra HemNer-384-7363 or Ayn Rutlar-372^743 Tha*a ao much, it'a been one HELL ol a ba* Get payohedl Lara Jam! REA0Y77? Love ya. Bebyoakea. Coattaoed on page 8. -OjTe. Classifieds BG News/April 18,1MI 8 (ram page 7. STAC. 1 DAV TKDU WANTED M0SLE FOOD SERVICE ACT NOWI DISKETTES May 24H wa ba hara Baaora you www «. K BIKE RACE 9:00 AM aid piggrnava Food nunimiton Suk &-1-4" 06-00 49 canto aach Lot. ol 60 tor Managua to Th.«DI at. party kx»ghti COLLEGE PARK Thaaa ara not aaoonda MONEY BACK wawBM HMO Fourth k» 88-87 2 BUARANTSE.Noguaaaonaaa»ad CM MICRO baoTooM Cai«2 1874 or .travaln ad Qraar CSMTER. nsmmM.g-aESTMF; 10s •ALPHA PM SCOPE OUT" KuMMl 2-1573. opparlun», aid hm lor StudaMa and Sal 08ara^»aa5 15 8e ••■MM TIC BROTHERS OF DELTA TAO DELTA ' ALPHA PH KOPI OUT" Oraouaang Sartor. For Harvtoa oM I*, ol I WOULD UKE TO CONGRATULATE ELAINE "ALPHA PHI KOPE OUT" I tomato ro > tar Sunmar 'IS. Maa apt. Mrs. waoar (Cia.aland. Ohio) I wal r a T*» Shannon *■ mow QUAY FOR BEMG NAMED THE I9M vary ctaaa to canpua Own badroom Pant a 1 218234-1811 t\ 206 Andaraon and lor aak>> Chan auapa tpaoou. 2 Badroom. 1 1-2 ball apartmant bbto tar latlmi SS47 acnool yaa 8320 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE moral 8 UMBB. CM 362-2861 afar 6. I4lir4 b> TrttSt MIcM Jaffa SUM I wwaad lor aummar 1966 33 Sound ol 90 Paatrami Chaap. Ctoaa to campua. CM 364-6404 1 Kmdolraca i Vrca-praaidani laughta ) worma Irom 182671 M Can-am 52 Utopia. •2 BEDROOM FURN. 4 UNFURN- ItrouOlal 2 Will Rogar. axarrMnanon 51 8aa luuarda 10 Noah a rooa 54 Naturawnta •PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS' PRMpinga IGodollna 37 Pacmo ano H M —na draw 1784888: CARME OR I7H7M MLLY 87 Black lo a Bard B MRtoaTMa ,V CHARMHO 1 BR avaaaBM Seaway Fkih Inohraarxnoanpua. FULLY lumahad MOkllaakolyora Maa paid WHAT MORE •1 PtaoatorbuNa COULD YOU ASK FORT CM 362-4310 am 84 ' i M T 8 0* NNjrMura M Data tor anon •7 Towaiword M Emartammg EBtoancy Now Rarang kx FM MThaAMAtor 1 ar t aamaator toaaa. taSy tunMhad L. M ukBtoa pakl Indudaig ooky TV wBlcabla (266 moral Phona 364-3182 or 362-1620 Evwwiga ^rtd^^ University authors' works Many profs busy reading by Diane Dods of "The Brotherhood of War", a showcased at bookstore Friday reporter six-paperback series," he said. "I also try to read something Taking a browse through the University Bookstore, A political science professor related to my field so I get a real a person will see books pertaining to many subjects browsing through books of po- potpourri - part escapism, part etry? An assistant professor of sell-education." and written by various authors. And, although many journalism reading trashy ro- Paulette Fleming, assistant of the authors' names may be unfamiliar, some names mance novels? The images may professor of art, said she reads may hold some familiarity between their pages. seem unlikely, but University the Bible in the morning and instructors do manage to find evening and also reads aloud According to John Buckenmeyer, director of the time for fun' reading when with her 9-year-old daughter University Bookstore, there are currently at least 76 they're not busily perusing once a week. scholarly journals. Some professors don't get titles found at the bookstore written by University Steven Ludd, associate profes- away from their field of study professors, alumni or graduate students. sor of political science explained when they leave the classroom. "We feel, (that since) we are a part of the University, that he 'makes' time to read Larry Dunning, associate pro- because of the psychological re- fessor of computer science, said we should carry these books to help promote Bowling lease it provides. He said he he enjoys reading books about Green authors," Buckenmeyer said. reads poetry and books on East- people in computer science. ern philosophy and religion in Presently, he is reading the bi- The Bookstore began displaying these books in a between watching basketball ography of a computer designer "BG Author" display case in the front of the store games on the weekends. and said he "would love to find a seven years ago. Buckenmeyer said that the Bookstore Marilyn Friedman, assistant book on convolution codes for professor of philosophy, re- computer communication." used to keep the books within the section it pertained serves time for reading before Ruth Inglefield, professor of to — a math book in the math section, for example. she goes to sleep at night. She musical arts, also reads publica- said there are different levels of tions related to her field, al- Included in the case are such various titles as The pleasurable reading for her each though they may not appear to Seven Mountains of Thomas Merlon by Michael Mott with a different level of serious- be. She said books on sucfi topics and Aerobic Dance: A Way to Fitness by Judy Kisselie ness. "If I want something ab- as split-brain research help her surd, I read Gothic romances, understand how students learn. and Karen Mazzeo. something interesting - Alice Inglefield added that she does Buckenmeyer said they find out about a book by Walker. And if I want to get not read dime store novels or really depressed, I read some- detective stories. either the author or the author's sales representative. thing dreadfully serious like The Stephen Vessey, professor of Sales success depends on the quality of promotion, Nation news magazine," she biology, said he hasn't had as said. much time for reading as he he said. The book Ahierica's County Schools by would like. "When I used to have Andrew Gulliford was successful in sales possibly due An assistant professor of aero- time I'd read mystery novels, to a big local promotional campaign, he said. technology, Henry Lehrer. said but in the past year the only he always has at least two books book I've read for pleasure is Other books — text books — are big sellers going at once, although it may Lake Wobegon Days," he said. depending on the class size, he added jokingly. take him up to six months to "I guess fve gotten kind of dull?' Friday/Dave Klelmeyer complete them. "I just finished "Iacocca" and I'm in the middle a See Read, page 14. rof s getaway in the Adirondack wilderness j>y Trscey Batdorf where he did his primary research for his disser- ' jriday staff reporter tation on the Adirondack region. Forever Wild is an expanded and revised ver- H When pressures and problems overwhelm us, sion of his thesis, Terrie said. "The subject is not ifhere is a desire to pack up and leave (Calson, only scholarly research, but it is a subject that is :take me away) and just be alone. Somewhere important to me, far beyond that of an academic 'uninhabited, uncultivated and untouched - a se- interest," he said. rene haven. No such place, you say? Philip Terrie, Terrie said that this interest was part of several assistant professor of English and American 60s movements to "save the wilderness." "The Studies at the University, discovered such a place, Adirondacks fulfilled my back-to-nature, hippie |the Adirondack region in New York State, and has attitude," Terrie said. ;written about it in his book, Forever Wild: Envi- However, Terrie explained that his idea of ronmental Aesthetics and the Adirondack Forest "anti-urbanism" would have been an obstacle 100 ''Preserve. years ago, because society was stirred by modern- I "It (the book) is an intellectual, cultural history ization and technology, and American civilization of American attitudes toward the wilderness was beginning to be established. "People were focusing on a specific place," Terrie explained. shocked by the 'untamed,' such as swamps and Terrie explained that the Adirondack region, an thick woods," he said. area of six million acres west of Lake Champlain As a self-proclaimed transcendentalist, Terrie and north of the Mohawk River, is the largest, said that he relieves his feelings are more in tune publically owned wilderness east of the Missis- with those of today's society. "Now," he said, sippi, and has been a popular recreational and "there are many movements to protect and save vacation area for the last 150 years. the environment." 1 Terrie's love of the wilderness came from His romantic feelings of viewing nature as "playing in the woods," while growing up in spiritual and having an aesthetic quality are akin Charleston, West Virginia. "The woods were so to those feelings of Henry David Thoreau, a 19th jeasily accessible," he said. Terrie said that he felt century writer of naturalism. "Thoreau is the that this close proximity to the wilderness was an American exponent of romantic traditionalism. iadvantage. "nn just sorry my children don't He is truly a unique individual," he said. lhave the same opportunity as I did." Terrie said that he is able to identify with the ;• Terrie was first "introduced" to the Adiron- travel narratives that Thoreau authored, in that ijiacks while he worked in the region at a camp for Thoreau was able to distinguish the difference ! »ys from 1971-73. After graduation from George between nature and wilderness. "Nature could be Friday/Dave Klelmeyer Washington University in Wasington, D.C., Terne the grass that grows by the quad," he said. "But Philip Terrie rorked as an assistant curator of the Adirondack wilderness is untouched and left alone." Museum, in Blue Mountain Lake, New York, O See Author, page 14. The "BG Author" display at the University bookstore features works of more than 75 University writers. ts it fair for professors to require their books for their courses? Interviews by/Barb Syrmbollk Friday/Peter Fettman Greg Thomas, senior MIS ma- Rebecca Wood, sophomore Rus- Faith Karoos, sophomore el- Deaana Wybe, freshman family Elaine Gray, sophomore el- Tbn Sastoa, freshman social or, Toledo: "No. Why should sian studies major. Bowling ementary education major, Eu- services major, Euclid: "No. ementary education major, studies education major, Young- bey make an extra buck off of Green: "If they think it's the clid: "Sometimes the profesors Half of the time you buy all those North Canton: "If they have you stown: "Yes. They're teaching -ou?" best book for the subject, I can are not in control of the book books and then you don't use buy their books then it should the course and if they want to see them using it; but I can see they use. It is sometimes left up them. It's an ego trip for the help in their class. It must fulfill use their own material that's where it can be abused. But to the department heads." teacher." their requirements for the fine. It's good to bring in many what can you do about It? course." outside sources, though." Friday/April 18,1986 10 New music debuts Sitting 'Pretty in Pink by Amanda Stein val in the fall of 1981. John Friday reporter Sampen (professor in musi- byKenZakd written with Molly Ringwald cal arts, specializing in saxo- Friday reporter specifically in mind. You have your rock music. phone) will be the guest Strong-willed and determined You have your classical mu- soloist," he said. John Hughes' alert ear for the Andie Walsh (Molly Ringwald) sk. And then you have your Composer Schwartz, cur- way contemporary teens think, is literally on the other side of new music. rently a composer-in-resi- feel and speak is again evident the tracks from her snobbish New music, as defined by dence at Ohio State in Pretty In Pink, the latest "Richie" schoolmates, but this Blake Walter part-time fac- University, will be giving a effort from the writer-director doesn't stop her dreams of ulty at the College of Musical composition seminar Tues- responsible for recent contem- breaking the "have-nots" code Arts, refers to music recently day (April 22) at 3:30p.m. porary teenage comedies that and attending the high school composed, usually within the Another piece on the pro- honestly depict teens, neither senior prom. Her friends echo last 10 years. gram has been commissioned condescending nor exploiting displeasure when she suggests The New Music Ensemble for Paul Hunt, professor in them (Sixteen Candles and The the idea of going out with a Concert, Tuesday (April 22) musical arts, specializing in Breakfast Club). Richie, yet she still entertains at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall, trombone, who will be guest It's to John Hughes' credit the idea. will feature two works from soloist. The work, entitled that whenever I see one of his "I wonder what it's like in- the 1980s and one composed in : of Gideon," was com- movies I find myself recalling side," ponders Andie, admiring the 1940s. ' in 1985 by Steve Rush. all those confusing emotions and a well-tended Richie home from "Usually it's all very new Vext week's performance events from high school. Hind- her car. "I'm sure they don't music. But this time we're will be the piece s world pre- sight is marred by time and think about how nice it is, like I sticking with the twentieth miere. (hopefully) growth, but Hughes' do," she laments. Molly Ringwald does not appreciate the comic put downs expressed by century," he said. The third work the ensem- memories are always crystal- Her best friend, fellow Have- best friend Jon Cryer in Paramount Picture's romantic comedy, Pretty The concert features two ble will play is a 1974 Igor lized into contemporary situa- not Duckie Dale (Jon Cryer), is In Pink. (Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures) guest composers whose Stravinsky piece, "Pulcinella tions that are uncannily on the uninterested - he's hyperacti- mark. vely searching for a decent song works were commissioned Suite." mances nearly steal the show. jected. (the composer was hired to The New Music Ensemble Hughes measures time writ- to help him face his feelings for ing screenplays in days and Andie and (elf her. "They just Duckie finds the right words in The movie is enjoyable in a write the piece) for Bowling currently consists of about 35 a heartfelt and stunning lip-syn- lighthearted, sedate manner, Green faculty, Walter said. members, graduates as well weeks rattier than months, don't make good love songs any- which gives him large volume more," rattles Duckie, helping ced rendition of a classic Otis but its weakness lies in Blane's "Our first piece will be as undergraduates. Walter, character. He doesn't seem sin- "Chamber Concerto IV For musical director and conduc- and a speedy output of success- his (always) frantically spoken Redding tune in the record store ful Hollywood movies. These words with a myriad of nervous as Andie and Iona look on. But cere and worthy enough to win Saxophone and 10 Players" tor of the group, said that not Andie by film's end; however, by Elliott Schwartz. It was everyone can appreciate new workaholic tendencies and pro- hand gestures and mannerisms. Dudde's outpouring is ill-timed, ject-juggling skills have con- Duckie and Iona (Annie Potts, as Andie's waitine for her date: this might be a remnant of the commissioned by BGSU for music but the tact that it is filmmakers reshooting a hap- the Second New Music Festi- new is one of its assets. vinced Hughes to employ others the receptionist in Ghostbus- Blane (Andrew McCarthy), a to direct some of his screen- ters), the zany Trax record store Richie whose honest feelings pier ending after test audiencM plays, and first-timer Howard manager and late 60's nostalgia and emotions (rather than peer disapproved of the one origi- Deutch does an amiable (and freak, bookend the comedic re- pressure) lead him to ask Andie nally intended. { undoubtedly Hughes-aided) job lief in "Pretty In Pink," and out Despite any shortcomings, directing this sentimental tale their funny, well-timed perfor - Pretty In Pink soars miles ov<*r APARTMENTS Pretty In Pink goes on to ex- most of the obnoxious brat r 2 BEDROOMS 121 STATE STREET amine the various pressures ies proliferating the theafc within themselves and from during summer. John Hu FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED their friends. Duckie cant be- teenage tales manage to I lieve she thinks Blane is sincere. simple, humorous, and U, Blane's best friend, an arrogant, and he may have started a < We pay your gas heat and cooking manipulative slimeball named towards more thoughtful_(a Steff (James Spader), urges honestly funny) teenpics. 7 plus cable TV Blane not to see Andie because In Pink is another succ Very convenient location to campus, he has (secretly) pursued her movie in the Hughes Teen Gen»e stores, laundromat and restaurants and been unequivocably re- Series - enjoy it while it's hip.-; 352-4673 Mon. - Fri., 7 a.m. to Noon 352-1800 Evenings and Weekends ASK FOR TOM 2 Item Urge Pizza $4.95 In House $5.95 Delivery ti! *■ • > What is an Exhibits Committee? Derby 352-3551 expires 4/30/86 352-3551 That committee in charge of all sales & infield exhibits. That committee responsible for such sales as MONSTER-GRAMS, VAL-A-GRAMS, the NU-TONES Part ECUADOR SWEATER SALE and the ever popular SPRING BREAK SALE. That committee headed by the outgoing LIVE AT BO JANGLES director of presidential stature SUE HERNER and her energetic exhibitors: headband and two Pam Smith, Ann Thomas. Patric Baker, wristbands with every Colleen Cavanaugh, Lisa Crodlc, Nancy Toledo's best live rock dance band. Featur- paid infield admission. Ellis, Joan Jackson, Michelle Koean, ing orginal material, hot cover material Mike Posoy, Erlka Rones, Chris Santo- from the 60's, 70's and current. Plus Join us Saturday, May 3, relll, Mary Shaut, Janis Stlnewau, Car- original cut material. in Louisville for the 1986 rie Foltx, Matt Herner, Ayn Rutter, Kentucky Derby. Gates Tammi Bartlett, Ann Urso, and Kelly open at 8:00 am. Infield Appearing April 17, 18 & 19 admission is $20.00 per Selfert. person. HAVE A GOOD WEEKEND Everybody! starting at 10 p.m. ( i9B6CriufCr>*Do*rnjlncoipQ<«jt»d USUK Cut Deep Dying Tour Look for the . . . This is a presentation of L.O.S. Production ENTERTAINMENT NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Tabloid Special Edition Don't mind the walk If you THE BG NEWS can §avo the money? 733 MANVILLE Featuring: • 2 Bedroom Unfurnished • Camping • Outdoor concerts * Free Water & Sewer • Road trips within 3 hours • The "Ultimate" picnic • 1 Vt Baths • Ohio marathons • Black Swamp Bike Club * Student Consumer Union • Fun along the Maumee River Lease WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 Advertising Deadline: Thurs., April 24, 4 p.m. 214 West Hall • 372-2601 328 S. MAIN 352-5620 Friday/April 18,198S 11 Couple founds successful printing press Pattl Boergci Pat Browne. Managing Edi- "We don't lose any money, we make to printing firms in Ann Arbor, textbook or as a reference book rig'riday reporter tor, said her husband, Ray (a Mich, or Defiance, Ohio. in a college library because our professor of popular culture at enough to operate and expand. We keep Despite the current success of main sales are to university What began in 1967 as a Uti- the University), founded the the press, it has published a few bookstores," Browne said. 'I lity funded printing press is press because "he felt a need to reinvesting the profits to publish new bombs. "The least amount of also ask myself if it is well-writ- ...' a self-Buppporting press. print a Journal of Popular Cul- material.' — Pat Browne books we have sold was 500 ten and if it is original re- The Popular Press in the Pop- ture (their first publication) be- copies," she said. "My guess search." liar Culture building publishes cause there was no other place publication," she said. sewing machines and how they was not good on those books." I books in the fields of popular available to publish the popular In addition to the journals, the changed the role of women in To determine if the research is ' culture folk culture and culture research from different Popular Press prints many America and stereotypes of Ara- To avoid losing too much original, Browne sends the • material culture (anything you colleges." books. The press publishes over bians in television. A book on money, the press has small manuscript to a knowledgeable .•can actually feel and see). 20 popular culture texts a year Canadian Folk Culture by Ca- press runs on books and if they person. "I have contacts all over The Brownes moved to the for use in introductory Popular nadian authors will be published sell, more are printed and if not the U.S. and send a copy to Currently, the press has 150 University from Purdue when classes. in the future. "then we haven't lost too much someone who will know u the 'books in print and has published the English department here "The Popular Culture "We shipped 2000 copies of money," she said. manuscript is original , 165 different books from authors agreed to fund the press. Reader," an introductory popu- "TV Arab', about the stereotypes "We don't lose any money, we material," she said. across the United States. The University gave the lar culture textbook, is the best- of Arabs in television to the make enough to operate and The bestseller is "Six Gun The press also publishes seven Brownes MOOD a year for several seller of the textbooks and is United Arab Emirates and have expand," she said. "We keep Mystique" by John Cowlti, a including "Clues: A years until "The Journal of Pop- used throughout the United sold over 8000 copies world- reinvesting the profits to publisn theoretical book on formula fic- ■.Journal of Detection," "The ular Culture" had enough sub- States for college freshman and wide," Browne said. new material." tion printed in 1971 and was ! Journal of Canadian Culture," scribers to fund the press, sophomore classes. In deciding on what books to revised over a year ago. Over "Popular Music and Society" Browne said. "A high school in Illinois even The typesetting for the books publish, "I ask myself would the 2000 copies have been sold, and "The Journal of Popular The Journal currently has 3,- uses the Reader," Browne said. and journals is done in the Popu- material be useful as a college Browne said. Culture." 300 subscribers and is published The press has published books lar Culture building by about An international group of au- four times a year. on theatrical films, the last sur- ten salaried student employees thors from countries such as The Brownes never have trou- vivors of the Civil War in each of and four full-time employees. Africa, New Zealand and China ble finding articles for the jour- the warring states, a history of Then the material usually is sent submit articles for the many nals. "We have so much Journals which are printed four material because so many times a year. manuscripts are submitted for THE STUDENT Give your RECREATION right hand CENTER a big hand. is looking for a few good Send the FTD® Secretaries Week Bud Vase. Secretaries Week Summer Lifeguards & starts April 21. Swimming Instructors Call or visit us today. Interested? Call 372-7477 Klotz 906 Napoleon Flower 353-8381 Farm Monday & Thursday 8:00-8:00 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-4:00 Closed Sunday *H»y**wJlrK)»m1njl FTD* WINTHROP TERRACE INVENTORY APARTMENTS BLOWOUT l1' NOW RENTING FOR 128 N. MAIN ST. SUMMER AND FALL OCCUPANCY DOWNTOWN si/' i KEEP COOL FOR THE SUMMER '•Free Air Conditioning EVERYTHING IN STOCK {•Two Pools SLASHED! l {•All utllitios payed for CBS 5 -.>'-• j all new summer only v SADDE PROM JSI ■ leases BANGLES - DIFFERENT LIGHT w 9 ■ i '!,!« ONLY , 5. 7 ONLY Plus Hundreds 01 Others Summer Rates ^—^ ^ Plus Hundreds 01 Others 1 Bedroom $200.00/month Plus Hundreds Ot Others 2 Bedrooms/1 Bath $275.00/month 00 ?a?°» IHERRELLE 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths $300. /month IIK.II HllOHin » TWCOmUOSHOW tSmtfiSSu ~ Locations at Palmar Ava., Napoleon Rd.. S. Summit St. • Hoot, Water, Cable, and Trash Removal all included • On site management ONLY** gjj • Full-time maintenance ONLY • Swimming pools at all locations ONLY Plut Hundredt 01 Others "New for Fall 86 Plus Hundreds 01 Others FREE STUDENT EXPRESS TOKENS Plus Hundreds 01 Others PROVIDED FOR TENNANTS THE BEST SOUND! THE BIGGEST SELECTION! Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 COME IN AND ASK FOR CBS COMPACT DISCS. Now Thru Sunday! 9-6 Weekdays, Saturdays 10-3 THOUSANDS ON SALE STARTING AT evenings by appointment 12."! Managers: Bill & Debt Bruce Friday/April 18, MM 12 Unloading unwanted books O^oicCX******************** by Chricttnc Turner during the last week of the se- smiled deviously when saying the Offenhauer Towers, where (AP)The following are Bill- U.'Tbe Ultimate Sin" Orzy Friday reporter mester. He generally offers so. wind whistles through the''per- board's hot record hits as Osbourne even less money than the area • Use it as a doorstop. The size manently sealed" windows. they appear in next week's COUNTRY SINGLES College text books have an book stores, but you can unload and weight of many text books Issue ol Billboard magazine. l."Now and Forever" Anne unusualquality. When books are the books. make them ideal for this func- • Give them to younger rela- Copyright INS, Billboard Murray purchased, the student is con- tion, similar functions include tives for Christmas. Many chil- Publications, Inc. Reprinted 2. "Once in a Blue Moon" vinced by both professors and • Try to sell it to Pauper's up unlevel furniture dren enjoy playing "school" and with permission. Earl Thomas Conley book store proprietors alike that Used Paper Backs, 206 N. Main [flies. this present leaves your wallet HOTSENGLES the books are absolutely indes- St. They usually don't buy text untouched. l."Kiss" Prince k The Rev- S."Feelin' the Feelin" The pensible and worth their steep books, but they may buy smaller • Compile them for a bonfire. olution Bellamy Bros. prices. trade books which are often sup- In the tradition of book- • Make a dartboard from the 2. "Addicted to Love" Rob- 4."Grandpa" The Judds plemental reading for class. censorship bonfires, organize a covers of the books. Place your ert Palmer 5"I Had a Beautiful Time- 'However, once in the hands of Take-theae-books-end-burn-the- least favorite text in the center Merle Haggard the students, the books lose their • Sell it to a college bookstore m party for summer fun. for "Bullseye" and more read- 3."West End Girls" Pet worth. If a $25 book is repur- in another town. This strategy able books near the outside Shop Boys •."Ain't MUbehavin'" chased by the bookstore, it will works well at other colleges • Save them for building where the point value is leas. 4.*'Manic Monday" Ban- Hank Williams Jr. barely net the seller enough which are on the quarter system materials. With saved books and This multi-colored wall hanging 7."Easy to Please" Janie money for a Big Mac, shake and instead of semesters as they epoxy glue, the possibilities are is an attractive addition to any 5."Why Cant This Be Fricke fries. Still more books enter a won't be buying back books untfl endless. Doctorate students may apartment while allowing you to Love" Van Halen •."Working Without a Net" "Twilight Zone" where they late May or early June. Some be able to add on a room to their vent frustration. Waylon Jennings aren't even worth the paper they bookstores require a student ID homes with their large supply. • Leave them in the trunk of 6."Harlem Shuffle" The 9."Tomb of the Unknown are printed on. in order to sell back books, so • Use them to fight next se- your car as a bad weather pre- Rolling Stones Love" Kenny Rogers enlist a friend's help at another mester's frustration. Most col- caution. The added weight will 7."Rock Me Amadeus" 10."One Love at a Time" For those who are faced with a university. lege students reach a point in save your car from fishtailing on Falco Tanya Tucker stack of books which even SBX every semester when they would icy roads. Also, if you become 8. "What Have You Done ADULT CONTEMPO- won't buy, a sampling of alter- • Sell it to a freshman. This is like to destroy their books and stuck in snow or mud, books can For Me Lately" Janet Jack- RARY SINGLES natives follows: one of the most unethical ways forget about classes for awhile. be placed behind the rear wheels l.'-Greatest Love of AH" to unload unwanted books, but Saved, useless books will allow for added traction. 9."Your Love" The Outfield Whitney Houston • Beg a book wholesaler to buy common nevertheless. One se- you the pleasure of 10. "Take Me Home" Phil l"Take Me Home" Phil it from you. A book wholesaler nior claims that she only did it text to shreds without These suggestions are Just a Collins Collins usually sets up in the Forum of because she thought the book the books you really need. few of the possible uses for unse- TOPLP'S 3."Tender Love" Force the Student Services Building might be used again, yet she lable textbooks. If worst comes 1.-5150" Van Halen M.D.'s • Wad up pages for insulation. to worst, textbooks can always 2. "Whitney Houston" Whit- 4."OverJoyed" Stevie Won- Some off-campus apartments be used for future reference or ney HBSJBWI der AAeadowview Courts are not well insulated against to decorate a bare bookshelf, but i"Falco3"Falco S."I Think It's Love" Jer- the Bowling Green wind, so tear these are last resorts. With a 4. "Heart" Heart maine Jackson out pages to stuff the cracks and little ingenuity, students might 5."Dhty Work" The Rolling 6."So Far Away" Dire Apartments crevices around windows and accomplish a lot with this re- Stones Straits 1 Housing Openings for 1986-87 School Year doors. This also works well in source. 6."Parade" Prince 4 The 7. "Secret Lovers" Atlantic Revolution Starr •••■•■• 7." 'Pretty in Pink' Sound- •."These Dreams" Heart Furnished efficiency Unfurnished efficiency track" 9. "Whisper in the Dark" •."Promise" Sade Dionne Warwick $225.00 $200.00 9."Like a Rock" Bob Seger 10."Manlc Monday" Ban- Landlord pays gas heat 1 Landlord pays gas heat The Bowling Green Chapter of the 4 The Silver Bullet Band gles shared electric shared electric SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL COMMUNTCATTON One bdrm. furnished One bdrm. unfurnished announces its $270.00 $250.00 wmMMmmmmmmm All utilities paid All utilities paid SPRING 60NFERENCE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■—■■■>■•■— NEW LOCATION Two bedroom furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished Monday, April 12th $270.00 $265.00 Saturday, April 19,1986 9-4:30 p.m. plus gas & electric plus gas & electric in the College Union EYE SURGEONS OF FINDLAY INC. Paul F. Armstrong M.D. This year's topic is Freelancing. Jack G.G. Hendcrshot Jr. M.D. All residents have the priviledge of using The Any and all interested students and profession- 1920 South Main St, Flndlay, Ohio Cherrywood Health Spa located at 8* and High St. als in the Held of technical communication are 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. encouraged to attend. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Apple puts the And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse fim rack into student Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, demonstrations. not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7/13, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. LATE NIGHT WEEKEND SPECIAL Buy the sice or buy the pie. All you have to do is march spend on your education, or some- Between 11 p.m.-3 a.m. buy yourself down to your campus thing really worthwhile. 2 slices and get the microcomputer center before May And, for those of you with the 3- Slice FREE!' 15th and spend five fun-packed average amount of luck, there are Dining room open until 2a.m., minutes letting us demonstrate how free Apple* painters caps for every- Drive thru until 3 a.m. a Macintosh™ computer can make one who comes in and learns how life much more pleasant for you. a Macintosh can help In return, well enter your name you work better, faster, into a drawing where one very and smarter. Join Us for Happy Hours lucky person on campus will win the It's one demonstra- grand prize of five hundred dollars. tion that could Thursday and Friday, 5-9 p.m. That's $500. Cash. American. To change your life. ^ Free Delivery from 5 until close Rocky^SV Rococo iwHupmntKkin IkibitJrrklmlbfiimlHTif'enlnBalaktkXMai allpnzakrllbtMurMUMtffKekvitmobtMmlkimtilgtelfalilmxil mrtn l> Gar, H H,T>±t, ki.u*,, h„ llsW«IVummulli^Bwd^tni(mQim^(xmi^lK^aml^^k^>mT rrg*ml trackmen* (>/A(l*CxmpUr'lm SkV^isana4mat<1SklHlo*Ui*r^ln< Publishing's annual Periodicals originate in BG Pulitzers awarded by Wendy Dovy Action, poetry, aatayi and la not connected with the quarterly scientific publica- criticism, it is an mteraa- School of Mas* Communica- tion that concentrates on the NEW YORK (AP) - Winners lin of the New York Daily News. Friday reporter to each category of the 1996 •Criticism - Donal J. Henahan the tion. Inatead, it U the official Ciclndehdae, more com- Pulitier Prizes were: Overwhelmed with the wsbMcation of the National monly known as the tiger of The New York Times. •Editorial Writing - Jack Ful- •mount of projects to do, pa- associate profaaaor of En- Pre** Photographers Asso- beetle. The other two editors JOURNALISM: pen to write and exami to glish said. ciation, Inc. are from Ontario and Kansas. ler of the Chicago Tribune. study tor, student* may won- "We have accepted submis- The aixth editor of the 40 "I'm the only one (in the •Public Service - The Denver •Editorial Cartooning - Jules der how their prof eators are sions from all the state*, plus year-old monthly publication, department) interested in Post Felffer of the (New York) Vil- countrte* such aa Canada, of Gordon was the Hrat educator this group of insects," said •General News Reporting - lage Voice. But besides preparing for course, and England," Early to supervise its production Graves who mentioned that Edna Buchanan of Toe Miami said, lie added that the sub- when he put out bis first issue the other faculty members Herald •Spot News Photography - the end of the year, many •Investigative Reporting -Jef- instructors are Involved with sTUaMlOfal ITHIsft DC uim P*"^ in January of 191%. may specialise in another Carol Guzy and Michel duCille projects outside of their feaalonal writers. "There was an opening field of interest. frey A. Marx and Michael M. of The Miami Herald. "The bisects are such a York of the Lexington (Ky.) •Feature Photography - Tom classes. Some of these outside when one of the editors re- Herald-Leader. interests Include scholarly According to Early, toe signed in 1*74," he said. "I large group, and there are so Gralish of The Philadelphia In- Journals and magazines. staff of the Mid-American was invited to apply but I many species, that it is possi- quirer. Tneae publications often Review follows the policy of didnt get the JobTln 1977, ble to have a publication con- •Explanatory Journalism - (teal with the specific field of not airtfrting submissions of however, the posiation waa centrating on Just one The New York Times staff. ARTS: open again, and when he ap- •Specialized Reporting - An- •Fiction - Lonesome Dove, by study in which professors and fiction, snort stories or poetry group," he said, citing an- drew Schneider and Mary Pat their departments are in- from anyone enrolled in the plied, he was hired. other specialized insect mag- Larry McMurtry. Flaherty of The Pittsburgh •Drama - no award. volved. University Engliah or crea- Gordon sometimes contrib- azine, Mosquito News. Press. tive writing department. utes article*, but much of the According to Graves, Cicin- •History -... the Heavens and For example, the Popular However, an esaay, crit- material Is submitted. And dela was started in 1989 after the Earth: A Political History of idam, book review or transla- although many of the articles he and several other people •National Reporting - Craig the Space Age, by Walter A. Culture Department pub- Flournoy and George Rodrigue McDougall. Ushes several Journals, three tion written by someone who come to him from other parts interested in the tiger beetle of The Dallas Morning News and is distinguished in a spedal- of the counfry. sometimes had been corresponding for of which are the Journal of Arthur Howe of The Philadel- •Biography - Louise Bogan: A Popular Culture, the Journal ized area can be accepted University professors from sometime. phia Inquirer. of Popular Film and Tele- regardlea* of whether or not the School of Mass Commu- "We thought that there Portrait by Elizabeth Frank. nication contribute some would be other people inter- •International Reporting - Le- •Poetry - "The Flying vision and due: A Journal at he la from the Univeriety. wis M. Simons, Pete Carey and Change," by Henry Taylor. Detection. work, too. ested in a publication about ■Sometimes a professor miy Katharine Ellison of the San Some departments produce Not all publications involv- tiger beetles and we were Jose (Calif.) Mercury News. their own eflMii publication. ing University profeaaors are be on Us own when it comes right," said Graves, who be- •General non-fiction - Move The Mid-American Review, put out by their departments, to editing a publication. Rob- lieves that the subeciption Your Shadow, by Joseph Lely- ert Graves,Gravss, profprofes eaaor of bi- membership includes about •Feature Writing - John Camp veld and Common Ground, by J. published twice a year, is the however. Newt Photogra- of the Sf. Paul Pioneer Press Anthony Lukas. official publication of the En- pher, edited by James Gor- ological sciences, ia one of several hundred people from and Dispatch. don, prof eaaor of Journalism, three editors of Ctdndela, a around the world. •Music - Wind Quintet IV, by glish department. Containing •Commentary - Jimmy Bres- George Perle. m^^^^^^^^^ff^>f^^?;^^^^!^ ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '86 WITH PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 833 High St. — Rental Office The KEY located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Housing Openings for Summer 4 Fall HAVEN HOUSE Feature)* To Winning PIEDMONT — 8th & HIGH ST. 2 bedroom — carpeted t furnished BIRCHWOOD PLACE — 650 SIXTH ST. Gas heat — oat cooking (Landlord pays got) Order your 1986 Yearbook SMALL BLDGS. — MANVILLE BETWEEN Laundry area* In each building 6th 8 7th Retidentt pay only electric and you automatically qualify to win: 707 SIXTH ST. Lots of closet space 818 SEVENTH ST. 1% bath Special Fsaturss All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A new facility which hat been built features the following: • Hydro Spa Wh i r I poo I • Sun lamp* • Shower Massage • Indoor Heated Pool • Metoi Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment Other Rentals Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. Furnished & Unfurnished 1st Prize: 10-speed bicycle Cook's, 1094 N. Main, B.G. •ABA* AgA»AgA«A2A»AgA*AgA»AgA»AEA»AgA»AgA»AgA»AgA»AgA»AgA »A2A 2nd Prize: ALPHA XI DELTA $100.°° Formal 1986 ' Gift Certificate At Finder's Records & Tapes | Lisa & Steve Laurie & Karl Kim & Steve Michelle & Danny 128 N. Main, B.G. Cheryl & Ted Teenie & Scott Terry & John Julie & Simo Sue & Tony Joy & Chad 3rd Prize: Erin & Jeff Jenni & Ric Kathy & Todd Patty & Vince $25.°° Michelle & Rick Amanda & Rich Gift Certificate Suzie & T.R. Karen & Scott at Aspen Grill & Cafe Missy & Fred Kathi & Rich Kelly & Ric Julie & Mark 107 State St., B.G. Amy & Craig Evette & Jeff • DRAWING: Wed., April 30, 5 p.m. • Laurie & John Amy & Chris Julie & Brad Cecilia & Mike ORDER NOW at the KEY Office * OR BG News Office Brigette & John Nancy & Jim 28 West Han 1:304:30 p.m. M-F 214 Wen Hall 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F| Cindy & Bud Beth & Rob or call 372-8086 or call 372-2601 Sara & Grant Nicole & Tim -0R- Gina & Darin Mary & Dan iMail the coupon below to 28 West Hall and be entered automatically! Kelly & Gus Kelli & Jamie Tracey & Bryan Peggy & Rich Bubbly & Craig Patty & Bill - ORDER NOW - PAY LATER — Susan & Brian Laura & Rod Pam & Steve Jami A Dave "ciili)l^Tf770 Yeirt winTuaf Shelly & Ron Marilee & Kerry Nam* •oe.4ec.No OIUBE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook Amy & Dan Libby & Gary when It arrives In September, 1S88 Plian be my bursar account Pam & Mike Mary Kay & Ray Hep osMraM Me TSti mwtonmy ■*> a apeeaV. OS- Barb A Bob Kathy & Jeff iiimnt IIIWISI etWen ot me 1888 KEY. Capture not only D I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my Its year but 75 years oi orowfi yearbook. Please bfl my buraar account en Laurie & Mickey Joy & Jeff additional t3 " meing charge and send my yearbook to: Stacy & Jim Wendy & Mark 0 Order Your fpa Kelli & Steve Teresa & Mike 1986 KEY Now! SKOAL 7IU. araUHURY PMCEII ONLY $16.95 »A8A«AgA»AgA»AgA»ASA*ASA»AgA»ASA»AgA»AgA»AgA»ASA «AgA»AgA»AgA Friday/April 18,1986 14 Author — ■ ^SlSSZSSlk . source of splrttual "FOKVeT jW/Uis ID meaning "In the absence of conventional sources expanded and revised version Of Art class sculpts 75- foot '^wilderness is a place where I make my hxS thesis. 'The Subject is not reiigto««coimections - a place to go to church/' only scholarly research, but it is saxophone from pipes Terrie said be escapes to the wilderness of the a subject that is important to Adirondacks every summer with his family to his me, far beyond that of an byJIUMonoc use to drain their fields. cabin, which is five miles from the nearest road Friday reporter Her 21 students erected the and town. "It's a place to spend intense, quality academic interest.' " piece Tuesday in one and a half time with my family," be said. "We spend seven — Philip Terrie The students in the College hours, she said. weeks without electricity. of Musical Arts are getting a The piece is entitled "Ya- "While I'm there, I don't worry about not having electric blow-dryers, but Terrie said he believes little taste of a different kind kety Sax" and partly resem- it," he added. the opposite. "It's hard to adjust coming back of culture - the music build- bles a figure playing a here tothe everyday trivialities of life," he said. ing's courtyard is now the saxophone. He explained that bottled propane is trans- Terrie explained that the Adirondack region is temporary home of an origi- Kled by boat across the lake, for the hot water intermixed with state land and private holdings. nal, modem piece of art. The tiles drape over the ter and refrigerator. Terrie said that the only In 1885, the Adirondack Forest Preserve was set Tracy Ruhlin, art instruc- music building's second-floor contact with the outside world is a battery-oper- tor, said the artwork was balcony, loop together in the ated radio. "We do have indoor plumbing," Terrie aside by New York and the MM New York State created by her Art 112- middle giving an impression said, but quickly added, "but the shower faucet is Constitution declared the Forest Preserve would Three-dimensional Founda- of a saxophone's keys and be kept "forever wild." Private land can be tions class. She said the stu- then bell out at the bottom, Terrie said that he has used the water from the developed to a certain extent, he said. dents created many models she said. lake for drinking, but lately add rain has been a A copy of this constitution, along with a map of for their artwork and then "It also shows music com- serious problem in the Adirondack area. "It the Adirondack Park and pictures of his cabin, are voted on which piece to build. ing forth from a sax since it is breaks my heart to see it happening," he said. a part of the "Adirondack Shrine" on Terrie's The final piece displayed in narrow at its start in the office wall. Every spring, he said be ventures to the Adiron- the courtyard was a combina- balcony, widens out at the Friday/Peter Fellman Terrie thoughtfully describes the Adirondacks. tion of two models. bottom and spreads across dacks alone. ^'While I'm there, it's a time of "It's a place of great natural beauty and wilder- The class's piece is com- the courtyard, Ruhlin said. Kris Hepperly, freshmen endless labor." Terrie explained that he cuts ness that is bard to find in the eastern United posed of six black and six "But the piece is mostly art education major, sup- firewood, builds with hand-tools and works around States. It's a retreat from the trivia and distrac- white 75-foot drainage tiles. Just a work showing line, ports a loop of drainage the camp. "I'm always puttering around," he tion of civilization," be said. Ruhlin said the material for orm, symmetry and con- tile while Colleen Longs said. Terrie said he also reads and goes on hikes. Terrie is currently working on a book about the the art seemed appropriate trast," she said. treet, sophomore art major, Most would think it would be an adjustment to history of attitudes toward wildlife in the Adiron- for this area because the tiles The art work will be exhib- checks to see that it is live without our television soap operas and our dacks. are the same type farmers ited through April 23. forming a proper pattern. THINK SPRING! Read □ Continued from page 9. An assistant professor of pop- A sociology professor said al- ular culture explained his di- though she reads a lot, it's lemma in finding books to read WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDA Y. American Heart usually for her profession. "It for pleasure, "what other peo- sounds anti-intellectual, but af- ple read for fun Is what I read Association ter reading so much, I'd rather for work," Christopher Geist space out and watch TV for said. To get away from his sub- □L* pleasure," Peggy Giordana ex- ject matter, Geist reads history plained. When she reads at books and scholarly works in home, it's usually her cook- other disciplines. He's currently Purchase) any 12" or 16" books, she sakL reading "Why the South Lost the Superb cheese pizza only... One instructor said she does CrrilWar." FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH not read for fun at all during the President Paul Olscamp said school year. Karen Gould, asso- he enjoys spy novels and detec- 1506 E. Wooster Street — just east of Wendy's ciate professor of romance lan- tive mysteries and is reading $il99 guages, said during summers '•The Decline and Fall of the 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. she reads contemporary fiction Roman Empire" for the third by North American women. time. 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