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4-7-1989

The BG News April 7, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Underage drinking and the law, see Friday THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 107 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 7,1989 North defends role as 'order- obeying'

jury a lengthy statement — Attorney General Edwin Meese by Harry F. Rosenlhal agreed to by prosecutors — that III about his efforts to help the Associated Press writer said George Bush had played a Contras, testified that he had role as intermediary in Rea- been ordered by his superiors to WASHINGTON - Oliver gan's secret effort to aid the Ni- keep silent about his role in North firmly defended his Iran- caraguan rebels after Congress keeping the rebels going after Contra role Thursday from the banned official U.S. help. the cutoff of official aid. witness stand at his criminal As rapid-fire developments "I was told not to tell any- trial, declaring he was merely a replaced the sometimes-languid body," North said. "I was par- Marine following White House pace of the trial, now in in its ticularly admonished" to keep orders. seventh week, the jury heard secret "that another country that Bush personally told the was providing millions of dollars "I was not stepping in, I was 8resident of Honduras in 1985 to help the Contras." brought in," he said. tat extra aid was being tun- North was stopped before he neled to his country. North described himself as an could respond to his lawyer's In earlier testimony, McFar- orders-obeying Marine who had suggestion that then-President lane had said that the aid was Elanned to return to Camp Reagan had designated him for part of a secret agreement call- ejeune to command a battalion the role. Asked directly who told ing for Honduras to help the when top officials in the Reagan him to secretly help the Nicara- Contras. administration enlisted him to guan rebels, North named for- At the White House, press sec- run the secret Contra operation mer National Security Adviser retary Marlin Fitzwater said, in 1984. Robert McFarlane, McFar- "We can't say anything. It "Was there a time when you lane's then-deputy, John Poin- would become a part of the were stepping in" to help the dexter, and the late CIA Direc- case." Contras? asked North lawyer tor William Casey. North, who faces 12 felony Brendan Sullivan. North's testimony came short- charges including lying or mis- "I was not stepping in; I was ly after his lawyers read the leading Congress and then- brought in," North replied. Smuggling charges filed Grad allegedly intended to sell steroids Internal Revenue Service's criminal investigation by Scott R. Whitehead division. city editor Schrag said that three of the four men had posted bond and were released on their own recog- A former University football standout and three nizance. Otis was still being detained due to out- Toledo men had federal drug charges filed against standing probation in Texas, he explained. them Thursday for allegedly smuggling steroids "Because he is currently in custody, Otis must into the United States with the intention of selling have his preliminary hearing in a shorter period of them. time (April 14) than the others due to federal regu- lations on how long we can keep someone," Schrag Vince Villanucci, 24, of 724 S. College Drive; said. Richard Paul Otis, 30; Eric David Naughton, 24; All remaining three men will go before Carr on and Mark I). Mills, 26, will all face preliminary April 21 at 9 a.m. hearings before Federal Magistrate James (.. The Sentinel-Tribune reported that the five- Carr in Toledo later this month, said Bill Schrag, month investigation netted three vehicles and deputy clerk of courts. $5,000 cash, most of which was found at Villanuc- According to a Thursday report in the Sentinel- ci's residence. Tribune, more than $60,000 worth of steroids were The official charge against the three men is Swinging ArOUnd BG News/Pat Mlngarelli recovered in a Wednesday raid which involved "possession of and trafficking ... in illegally ob- officials from U.S. Customs; the Lucas County tained anebolic steroids," Schrag said. Linda Williams, junior early childhood development major, gives a spin to Ryan Howard. 5, Thursday Sheriff's Office; the Toledo Drug Task Force; U.S. Villanucci graduated from the University in 1985 afternoon. Williams spends time with children at the University's Early Childhood Development Center as Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; Ohio Bureau of and was named second team All Mid-American part of her practicum. The children played outside Thursday because of the warm weather. Criminal Identification and Investigation and the Conference as a defensive lineman his senior year. Man devotes energies to homeless USG poll reveals

government to put funding back by Dennis Robaugh into the Government Housing students' worries copy editor Authority. "In 1981, Reagan cut housing "Housing should be just like funds from $32 million to $8 mil- by Shelley Banks air; it should be free," said Har- lion," he said. "The government staff reporter old Moss, who runs a shelter for is proposing adding $3 billion, the homeless in the nation's ca- but that isn't enough. A recent telephone poll for the Undergraduate Student Govern- pitol, in a speech to more than "We need to pound it into Con- ment reflected that students considered racism, theft and the need 150 people in the Education gress' heads to put money back for new facilities as problem areas at the University. building. into housing." Dean Purdy, director for Student Affairs Research and Evalua- Moss is a member of the Moss said CCNV became in- tion Office, conducted the phone survery of 410 University students Community for Creative Non- volved in the homeless problem last week and found incidents of theft and racism to be problems. violence, an organization for- because they noticed there were "Thirty-one percent of the students had something stolen from med in 1970 to protest the Viet- 20,000 wandering, hungry people them and 44 percent said they had experienced a racial incident," nam War that now devotes its in the epicenter of western civi- Purdy said. "This shows there is a problem in what is being done energies to helping the home- lization, Washington, D.C. concerning both issues on- campus.'' less. Moss was a cancer researcher Tim Peterson, president of USG, said the survey was conducted According to Moss, there are for the National Institute of because there is a need to find what concerns students. 2-3 million homeless people in Health Research for 10 years "Every year there are hot items. With this survey it allows USG to America. Women compose 15 while working for the homeless discover what they are and and act on those issues.'' percent of that total ana 50 per- in soup kitchens, but he left his This year, the hot items" that sparked the most opposition were cent of the homeless men are job to devote his energies to the smoke-free campus proposal and the new information center, Vietnam veterans, he said. helping the homeless. Purdy said. Moss said he is particularly ■'Homeless people are missing Regarding the smoke-free campus, 60 percent of the students in concerned about the homeless persons — missing from Con- the poll sa id they were against the proposed ban. families that make up 30 percent gress, missing from City Hall "Only 10 percent of the respondents were smokers, but the rest of those without homes. and missing from the conscience opposed it even though they did not smoke," he said. "The most critical issue fac- of the religious community," Purdy also found only 11 percent of the respondents agreed with BG News/John Potter ing us is the homeless families," Moss said. the building of the new information center. Harold Moss, an advocate for the homeless, spoke to students, faculty he said. "The main cause of that Churches in Washington re- "Of the people that agreed, only 45 percent knew the cost. We had and residents Thursday night in the Education building. Moss is working is the cut to subsidized housing." fused to accept the homeless, he answers ranging from $20,000 to two million," he said. to raise the awareness of the public toward the increasing problem of Moss said what he and Die said. In protest, the members of homelessness. CCNV hope to do is force the 0 See Moss, page 5. See Poll, page 5. Friday News in Brief Today: mostly SUiWY reach program which brings people of culture Fugitive WJth AIDS COUQht cloudy in the morning Cultural series unites writers with a 30 percent Students from the University's music depart- ASHLAND, O. (AP) — A prisoner who tested po- chance of flurries. The University's Ethnic Arts Program, along with the Writer's Resource Center of Toledo, will ment will be participating, he said. They will per- sitive for the virus that causes AIDS is back in the Partly sunny in the present the first in a series of readings by area form background interludes along with the read- Ashland County jail. afternoon with a high writers entitled, "New Works Writer's Series I." ings, Scott said. "We have got him. We're not going to release near 45. The series will be presented at Toledo's Portside Public dicussion with the writers will follow the him," SheriffKenneth Etzwiler said Tuesday. He Tonight: cloudy Marketplace's performing area today at 7 p.m. 90-minute presentation, he said. would not identify the prisoner but said the man with a 30 percent and Saturday at 2 p.m. Scott said the groups are encouraging anyone in- was declared indigent Tuesday and that a lawyer chance of flurries and terested to attend. was appointed to represent him. a low between 25 and This program is "designed to stimulate creative writing and dialogue among area writers," said The two groups met every other Monday at the The Richland County man, who may have vio- 30. John Scott, series producer, director and resident Writer's Resource Center in Toledo, "to share the lated probation Jan. 24 when he allegedly stole a Saturday: partly cloudy with a 30 writer in the Ethnic Studies department. pleasures and pains of writing," Scott said. purse from a parked car in Ashland, was picked up percent chance of flurries and a high —by Mae Hanna on a bench warrant by Ashland police March 25. between 40 and 45. Scott refers to the series as a community out- THE BG NEWS

2 BO New. April 7,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS CRAIG HERGERT - OUT OF WHACK -An independent Student Voice- Clip inspires movie madness EDITORIAL BOARD A couple of weeks ago, I saw a The opening credits roll while The scene is a corporate lunch along smoothly for you, you Julie Wallace clip from one of the home videos we hear Springsteen's "It's at some elegant New York City know. I mean, one year you win Editor made by the Chamber brothers Hard to be a Saint in the City." restaurant. At a table are seated the Rookie of the Year award, gang, the Detroit drug-dealers We soon learn, though, that we'- three Exxon executives and another year you're the MVP, who taped their operations. I'm re not in New Jersey; we're in Joseph Hazelwood. and yet another year you smash Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes New York, Little Italy to be into a catcher in the All-Star News Editor not the only one who saw the Managing Editor Chamber brothers' work, which exact. After an elaborate track- Exec One: "So what we're game, bringing his career to an is why they've now been given a ing shot, the camera pauses on a saying, Joseph, is that you're early end — really rewarding Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead sabbatical - ranging from trio of hoods. our man." things like that. Hood One: "So what's with Asst. Managing Editor City Editor twenty years to life —from their "I've had my share of big film career. Rocco?" Exec Two: "The perfect man Anyway, I was pretty dis- Hood Two: "I don't know. He for the mission." moments. Breaking Cobb's re- Judi Kopp Judy Immel appointed with the clip. The says breaking thumbs isn't re- cord was certainly the biggest. I Editorial Editor Editorial Editor lighting was bad, the movement warding anymore, says he feels Exec Three: "The mission be- don't mean Ty Cobb. I mean was anything but smooth, and a higher calling." ing, to terminate the precar- Benny Cobb. Benny was second the characterization was lim- Hood Three: "You mean he iously balanced Alaskan eco- baseman with the Cubs in the ited. "Money, money, money!" hears a voice within him calling system ..." Twenties who had held the re- cries one of the brothers. "We're him to a spiritual purpose?" cord for most bets placed be- rich!" Financially, maybe, al- Hood One: "Naw, he's trying Exec One: with extreme tween innings. Notice I said had Compromises though briefly. But rich in de- to get into insider trading on prejudice." held. Well, Benny, if you're out velopment? The film forces me WaU Street." there, just remember that re- to vote thumbs down. Cut to climactic scene where cords were made to be broken. Still, I think the Chamber Rocco, in the process of break- Hazelwood: "But the fact that "And now I find myself in a bit must be made brothers may have started ing a thumb, imagines where his my driver's license has been of a jam. I am looking at this something. A crime is a special Wall Street life might have tak- suspended because of my drink- whole investigation philosophi- moment in the life of a criminal, en him. We see him reading a ing?" cally, though. I mean, suppose and I'm sure he wants to take paper with a headline "Boesky the worst does happen. Suppose The U.S. Congress has found itself in a com- every opportunity he can to Reflects on His Mistakes." We Execs: "Joseph! We know I am banned from baseball. promising position. preserve it. So I think we can see him watching young brokers Eour record. And we're perfec- Some say that would be a nega- As debate heats up over the minimum wage in- expect that other criminals, being led, covering their faces, y content to leave the driving tive thing, but the way I look at out of court. We see him promis- toyou." it, it would mean I wouldn't have crease, Democrats and Republicans are standing from the petty thief on up, will to pose for any more pictures adamant in their position on the issue — and neither give video a try. ing his wife that he'll lead the They toast. It would be a shame though, if life of an ethical businessman, with Marge Schott. You have to seems willing to budge. such videos were self-directed. and that if there isn't any such "Mighty Like a Rose." Direc- learn to look at the positive side Recently, the House of Representatives voted to thing, he'll be the first one. ted by Woody Allen. of things. Really." Why not set established direc- Hergert, an instructor from increase the $3.35 minimum wage in three stages to tors loose on this new genre? $4.55 by 1991. Why not the trio who recently Cut to reality. Rocco finished The video camera opens with Slayton, Minn., is a columnist gave us "New York Stories"? breaking the thumb. Smiling, Pete Rose, in his Reds uniform, for The News, who regrets that Democrats endorsed the bill overwhelmingly, he's overcome his temptation. addressing the camera. the real "New World Stories" siding with one of their financial umbilical cords, will probably be never come to "The Last Temptation of Ro- Bowling Green, that film mecca organized labor. On the other hand, Republicans, cco." Directed by Martin Scor- "A Pox On Fish, Now!" Direc- "Baseball's a funny game. It heavily funded by business groups, voted thumbs ted by Francis Ford Coppola. really is. Things can be moving of the Midwest. down on the increase. Republicans contend the increase will drastically reduce job opportunities and adversely affect the economy, while Democrats ascertain that $3.35 is unfit to five on. Fortunately, both sides agree it is time for an in- crease in the minimum wage. The last boost oc- curred in 1981. The dissension, however, is center- ing on how much the amount should be raised and what exceptions should apply to the increase. What is desperately needed is a compromise be- tween the parties. The Republicans — viewing the Democrats in- crease to $4.55 as too much — want less of an in- crease over a longer period of time. They are en- dorsing a proposal from President Bush which would see the minimum wage increase 30 cents a year until it reaches $4.25 by Jan. 1,1992. To rninimize the effect on the economy, the Re- publican-supported proposal will let employers pay new employees a training wage of $3.35 an hour for six months. The Democrats' subminimum training wage would affect only first-time workers — in- stead of newly-hired workers — for a period of only 60 days. The House-supported wage bill is now being de- bated by the Senate — which, like the House, has a majority of Democrats in its ranks. Yet Bush has vowed to veto the bill once it crosses his desk — and neither side wins. The nunimum wage increase debate is destined to have no winners — at least not on a partisan level. The parties must stop trying to win the other side over and reach a compromise on the issue. By backing the Republican increase rate, the charade marked the beginning problems of having particular swept away by our mentors' po- Democrats will still see a desperately needed wage BGSU professors' litical generalizations, particu- of the mockery of Gary Hart. boost for the 3.9 million workers whose wages are officials in our executive Too soon he peddled more than branch. Instead of showing us larly those about George Bush. influence and was sanctioned at or below the current hourly minimum. political outlook the problems from a neutral into forfeiture by the media for Although any increase in the minimum wage will lacks neutrality point of view, we are preached We are often told Bush cannot having adulterated constituents. affect the economy and probably cost jobs, it will at and expected to live by what handle the presidency and De- The party was clueless in the alleviate the need for people to turn to welfare be- We come to this University to we hear. Besides, professors mocrats could do a better job. search for another "candidate" learn the myriad of positions know best, right? Look at what the Democratic and they picked a thriller. cause they cannot make ends meet on a minimum which can be espoused concern- I realize if I were to instigate ticket has had to offer lately. Though it was a regal endeavor, wage salary- . ing several lines of thought. At such an argument in class, the Mike Dukakis was seen by The Republicans must also compromise by ac- the same time the professors threatened professor would at- Walter Mondale chose Gerry tempt to "word-whip" me and Ferraro as his running mate. some to be the person who could cepting the 60-day subminimum pay period for will enlighten us about their top- Not only were they totally anni- revive the liberals and put them first-time workers. It seems an absurd request of ic of expertise. Too often though, make it look as though my plat- back in the Oval Office, but he we attend public administration form rested on limp legs. There- hilated, but Ferraro was later the GOP to expect it to take six months to train fore, I am writing my ideas, hop- implicated in her husband's fi- campaigned using weak cam- someone how to flip hamburgers. or law classes and have to listen nancial schemes. The end of that fiaign methods which led to end- to lectures about the so-called ing students will no longer be ess mistakes. He chose a run- By implementing a compromise, both parties will ning mate the likes of a hand- win and so will the workers who must have an in- by Berke Breathed held puppet. They had no plat- crease in the hourly wage in order to survive in to- BLOOM COUNTY form, proposed no reforms and day's society. ultimately realized they posed «M> YWU. SHY. no threat to Bush. xm, mer... TP mmeR smYHme ANP vieeorwe Copy Editor Linda Hoy photo Editor Usa Pargeon mYW9 ffKSTxmrmb' Hopefully, these professors Scott KorpowsKi Asst Photo Editor John Gneshop Copy Editor who see the Reagan years as the Knslen Kwialkowski Aul News Editor Angela Blandina Copy Editor \ "Leave It To Beaver Years" Copy Editor Mary ParneH Asst City Edrtor Amy Burkett will also acknowledge the fact Copy Editor Dennis Robaugh Sports Editor Mark Monttormker Christopher Smith the Democratic party is no- Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christian Thompson where near syndication. We Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Copy Editor Brenda Voong don't need the preaching, we Asst Wife Editor Beth Church need the entire spectrum of data Entertainment Editor Tim Maloney Special Projects Editor Be/bars Weadoci« Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas so we can draw our own conclu- Asst Entertainment Editor Chns Oawson Production Sup'r Jenny Barnsrd Cruel Copy Editor Judy Gotdsworth sions. Production Sup'r Ion Shoaenberger Cruel Copy Editor Dennis Hoerig Production Sup'r Kent Stickney Copy Editor Debb*e Htpp*e Brent Dinan OCMB 1326 The BG News is pubkshed d*»y Tuesday through Friday during the academic year ar>d by Chris Head weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications of Bowling Green Flat Life

^Opin^na^tpressed by columnists do not necessary reflect the opinions ol The BG News The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do Correction not discriminate in hiring practices In Wednesday's BG News, an The BG News w* not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or article addressing legislation insulting on the beats or race. sen. or national origin discussed during the Faculty copyright 1989 a* rights reserved Senate meeting contained an in- correct statement. The legisla- Business Office Editoriai Office tion which would limit the num- 214 West He* Ph (419)372-2*01 210 West Hai Ph (419) 372-2603 ber of committees on which fac-

Bowling Green State Urttversity \ ulty members are eligible to Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 serve was not voted on during 8:00 am to 5 00 p m the meeting. Monday through Friday tr#

< THE BG NEWS

Local ■SNIWI April 7,19*9 3 Japanese economy pondered that some little country in Asia Grad students' by Tracy Richards could threaten us." staff reporter American politicians' reluc- tance to discuss U.S. financial views focused The competition between problems is another reason why the United States has been slow its concerns, adding that the American and Japanese prod- by Laura Hardy Senate would be more pro- ucts in the United States mar- to address the issue, he said. staff reporter IT \ ketplace was the focus of the an- "Upbeat politicians just high- ductive if it works with the i* ** nual Hollis A. Moore lecture se- light the good," he said. "They students and the administra- flaavn -*»» to ries held Thursday afternoon in have a tendency not to look Improving the quality of tors. Prout Chapel. frankly at ourproblems." graduate student life will be "My goal is to articulate The program featured a lec- Vogel said if the United States the focus of one of the presi- the concerns of graduate stu- ^1 ture by University alumnus is going to participate interna- dential candidates for the dents and all students U%jf Ezra Vogel and a re-dedication tionally the quality of education Graduate Student Senate whenever I have the opportu- ceremony of Williams Hall. must also be unproved. while another will concen- nity," he said. "I expect to be The Hollis A. Moore lecture "As one who has spent many trate on implementing grad- quite vocal." series is held in honor of the sev- Sears in Japan, I feel responsi- uate student housing. Fraser has served for one enth president of the University. le to get more Americans to Ricardo Fraser, graduate year as alternate representa- Vogel, professor of sociology wake up to the financial chal- student in industrial and or- tive of the psychology de- lenge of Japan," he said. ganizational psychology, said partment to GSS. He has also 1 at Harvard University, spoke about Japan's economic pro- The lecture was followed by he would like to work on im- been a campus leader and S'ess in Che Orient and in the re-dedication remarks about proving the quality of gradu- president of the Carribean Williams Hall. ate students' social ana phys- Association for four years. UBMIU nvHm nited States. According to Vogel, Japan has On Feb. 14,1986, the Universi- ical environment. Seykou Seydi, another GSS moved ahead of the United ty Board of Trustees approved He said he has talked to Sresidential candidate, said States in the electronic trade, Elans for the renovation of Wil- many students who have e would like to take a new household savings and banking. amsHall. made him aware of other approach toward resolving "It's incredible that a country The $2.7 million renovation concerns of graduate stu- issues concerning graduate smaller than the size of Califor- was completed last August and dents, including the increas- students. HDP i L\fWj nia has gained such financial now houses the history, political ing cost of health insurance, "I would like to move fur- power," Vogel said. science and sociology depart- sexism and sexual harass- ther in attaining these goals, Part of the reason why Japan ments. ment, campus safety and ra- not just on the departmental has moved ahead of the United cism. level, but also on the campus States is because the United Correction: An advertisement "Some of these issues are and city level," he said. States has been slow to recog- which appeared Thursday for already being addressed by Seydi said he would also nize the challenge presented by the Alpha Lambda Delta fresh- the Senate, but I believe we like to encourage more com- the island nation, he said. men scholastic honorary listed can continue to work on all of munication and interaction "The United States has had it an incorrect date for the initia- them," Fraser said. among the graduate students. 6ood for so long, especially since tion award ceremony. The He said he would like to see "I've talked to minority, ta- 'orld War II," he said. "It's ceremony will be held Sunday. GSS become more diverse in ll See Candidates, page 5. Ezra Vogel BG News/Pat Mlngarelli difficult for some to imagine

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4 tO News April 7,1989 Program to help minorities Pro-life group

sciences, such as biology, chemistry and dren to the University. by Jeff Batdorf proves active physics," Taylor said. "Once they find out it costs $6,500 a year, staff reporter Dalila De Sousa Kiple, assistant director the perception is, I can't afford it," Taylor of the program and assistant professor of said. by Jill Novak In order to persuade minorities to attend Ethnic Studies, said professors will demon- For this reason, Taylor said the students staff reporter the University, the Office of Minority Affairs strate how these subjects impact the stu- are expected to make $400 by the end of the Minister is sponsoring the second annual Pre-College dents' lives and help them gain an interest in program for their college education. Although it has not been the Summer Program for blacks and Hispanics one of these areas. Besides financial difficulties, Taylor said most active campus organiza- to speak statewide. "One of the major goals is to expose stu- the University's social environment also tion during the first two years of Jack Taylor, director of the program and dents to academic areas where traditionally keeps some students away and causes others its existence, Students for Life assistant vice president of Minority Affairs, minority students have been underepresen- to leave the campus. has devised new goals and ap- said high school students will spend five ted,"Kiplesaid. "We try to be realistic with the students pointed a new president to help Monday days a week for six weeks working on- The program requires students to be a ris- and tell them that they only make up 3.6 per- it become a more recognizable campus while "participating in academic ing junior or senior in high school, have a cent of the total population," Taylor said. on-campus. by JiU Novak enrichment activities.'' minimum grade point average of 2.5 and live Despite these differences, Taylor said the The organization, composed of staff reporter Students involved in the program will in Ohio, Taylor said. program was successful last year when 17 65 members, focuses on pro-life A lecture sponsored by work a guaranteed campus job from 8 a.m. He said minorities are practically non- out of 22 students enrolled at the University. alternatives to abortion. Students for Life entitled to noon on weekdays and spend from 1 p.m. existent at the University because one- Taylor said the success rate has caused According to Erika Harman, "Planned Parenthood: A to 5 p.m. with instructors, who will introduce fourth of Hispanic and one-third of black the program to expand its services from 25 senior sociology major who was Sinister Legacy" will be them to various subjects in four academic families are below the poverty level, as to 50 students. recently elected president of the Fresented by a well-known areas, he said. compared to one-tenth of Caucasians. group, Students for life has heologian and author "The four areas we are stressing are Because of this, many minority families The program will be held June 17 through never been "really structured." Monday at 7:30 p.m. in math, computer science, composition and think they cannot afford to send their chil- July 30. The application deadline is April 21. "I personally want to devise a room 112 of the Life Sci- whole new plan including re- ences building. cruiting more members, having The Rev. James Jordan, summer mailings, scheduling president of Biblical Hor- Mass Comm Week spotlights press more meetings and sponsoring izons Ministries in Tyler, some kind of speaker or event Texas, and the author of Glomski, who helped organize Laurence Jankowski, profes- ing by Jerry Bledsoe of each month," Harman said. seven books, intends to ex- by Janice Frantz She said by next semester, pose the legacy of cynical reporter Mass Comm Week, said, "The sor of journalism, heads the stu- theGreensboro (N.C.) News Re- main function (of the event) is to dent-run committee that organ- cord and author otBitter Blood there will be a definite set time bad faith toward the re- further students' educations; to ized the event. Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the and date for meetings each sponsibility of men and Anthony Celebrezze, Jr., Ohio broaden their educations." High school students inter- Community Suite of the Union. week, and she hopes more peo- women to make moral Attorney General, and Leon In addition, she said students ested in communication careers ple will become aware of the choices in their sexual be- Bibb of Cleveland's TV-3 are two will benefit because the will attend lectures Monday and Programs listing speakers, group and its activities. havior in his lecture. of more than 50 speakers sched- speakers may offer different tour the campus, Glomski said. times and dates are available in The organization advocates its According to Bruce Ed- uled for Mass Communications perspectives than that of the Also scheduled is a book sign- the Mass Communication office. pro-life stance in a non-violent wards, faculty adviser of Week, which runs Monday faculty. manner, Harman said. Students for Life and the through Thursday. The program is a unique one, "You can 'murder' eagle eggs main coordinator of the Mass Comm Week, which be- Glomski said. and be fined and imprisoned, but event, Jordan is well-spo- gan in 1971 as J-Week, exposes "I have never encountered it is perfectly legal to destroy a ken and has dealt with pro- students to media professionals any program devoting as much Tech club offers fertilized human egg. This does life issues such as abor- and possible interview contacts, time as we have," Glomski said. not make sense and we cannot tion, euthanasia and said Linda Glomski, School of Other universities may have a be afraid to back down to advo- treatment of the handicap- Mass Communication adminis- Press Day, but nothing as large job experience cate for the innocent, and do this ped. trative assistant. as Mass Comm Week, she said. without violence," Harman Jordan will be offering said. praise and arguments by Linda Boyer VCTO president Don Tracia, Harman said she encourages toward some basic goals of It's Here! reporter senior Video Communications students to contact the organiza- pro-choice individuals and Technology major. tion any time they need help or pro-lifers, Edwards said. Mass Communications Week '89 The club offers a chance to at- advice concerning pregnancy. Erika Harman, president "Discover the world of Mass Comm without University students with in- tend national expositions in the "We have means of helping of Students for Life, said leaving BGSU" terest in the areas of print, photo communications area. In the people, and that is what we are Jordan is "very well read and video can gain job experi- past, club members have gone here for. We are affiliated with and well-informed, and he Learn from these Professionals! ence and contacts by becoming to New York, Georgia and Illi- the Right to Life group of Ohio has been invited to speak members of the University's 1 Dan Leite & Jim Woodward nois. and the Ohio Pregnancy Coun- to try to help the public be- Visual Communication Technol- Currently, the group is in Phi- seling Group," she said. come more aware of the -press secretaries lor Ohio ogy Organization. ladelphia this weekend for Before Harman became legislators aspects he will discuss." □ Thomas Walton VCTO is an organization for Graphic Communications III. president. Students for Life The scheduling of Jor- - Community Suite, Union -Toledo Blade, editor students of all majors, said U See VCTO, page 5. sponsored events such as mo- dan's lecture for Monday 9:30 am -Community Suite, Union vies and speakers. They will was "no accident," Ed- J Jim Sluzewski 2:30 pm also be sponsoring a speaker for wards said. He said the -public relations: □ Mary Jo Thomas Monday night featuring author lecture is being held then Liggett-Stashower, Inc. -General Tire Motorsports, TOP SECRET WEAPON and theologian Rev. James Jor- because of a rally against -203 West Hall , 9:30 am dan. abortion which will take PR Harman encourages people to Kce in Washington, D.C. ' Leon Bibb -121 West Hall, 4:30 pm -TV3. Cleveland OUR PEOPLE! contact her if interested in join- tday. □ Jerry Bledsoe That's right. Our Top Secret Weapon ing the group. -Community Suite, Union -author of Bitter Blood 10:30 am -Community Suite, Union, is the staff w have assembled to ! Geoff Haynes CONGRATULATIONS 7 pm serve your printing needs. COM by -Associated Press NEW OFFICERS! □ And Many More! broadcast and let us prove how our Secret UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI -Community Suite, Union, Weapon can work for you! 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The BG News Student Publications is interviewing If you are a self-motivated, - TODAY - results oriented person, for Fall Semester '89 YOU Production Assistants. have the potential to be one of the highest paid students on campus. Apply at Student Employment, RocketGibdlTaf' 460 Student Services Bldg. All majors encouraged to apply. With this coupon Monday thru Must have own car. Don't miss your chance Thursday rent any for hands-on experience! movie from Barney's Applications and job descriptions for only available at 214 West Hall. 99« Expires: 4/20/89 Limit 2 DEADLINE: April 7, 5 p.m. •VCT rr*ors choc* with Ihe co-op offlco for • MMM co-op with ml

. . THE BG NEWS BG News April 7,1989 S

ft***********************' Week spotlights librarians' role

by Lynn Gagel kind of concerted effort to bring attention to students should call either the Jerome Li- reporter (National Library Week) on the campus." brary at 372-2362 or the Math Science Li- Although National Library Week has tak- brary at 372-2591 to schedule appointments * en place for several years, it pertained most- for the free "significant service. East said. The emphasis of National Library Week, ly to public libraries in the past, East said. 4i T ^ which begins Monday, is "on information ... He said recognition of the week has been In other observances of the week, small and the vital role the library staff plays in slow in coming to the univerity setting and, exhibits will be set up in the display cases at N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION the information process," according to as- as a result, this year's University obser- Jerome Library. * OF COMPACT DISCS sistant library dean Dennis East. vance is a "very modest offering." The week-long event, "Ask a Professional The availabilty of on-line data base sear- An open house will be held on Thursday — Ask Your Librarian," will be observed ches for faculty and students at no cost is one * from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the new Career ¥ with several activities at the University li- way in which the libraries will mark the Resource Center on the third floor of the ■ braries. week, he said. The research service, norma- Student Services Building. ■¥ CBS "This is the first year that I understand lly furnished for a fee, is provided by ap- * /pP that Bowling Green (State) University Li- pointment, East said. There is a "general invitation to the cam- braries have done anything in the way of pus to come by the library and get to know * * programming," East said. "It's the first Depending on what information is needed, your librarian," East said. PASADENAS ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ■MM Moss- T«*m« "I9M Ooi/r C Continued from page 1. "I'm not against education, with reality — like Ronald Rea- major, said she opted to not go I'm against the perception that gan." home to show support and soli- CCNV interrupted the mass at education makes you a complete In an attempt to get in touch darity with the homeless. one church that closed its doors human being." he said. You with the reality of homelessness, She said she visited the shelter to the homeless and poured need to make a substantial some students decided to spend in Washington over Spring blood on the altar, he added. change in the community. Thursday night outside the Moss said people have to rely United Christian Fellowship Break and has decided to move on themselves and do something "We're creating human be- Center instead of going back to there to help the homeless. to make a difference because ings that, by the time they get their homes. "Harold cares. I was affected college does not give a complete out of grad school, are blithering Richelle Frabotta, senior in- and I feel like I need to do more JUNGLES J view of reality. idiots. They're so out of touch terpersonal communication to help," she said. * II EVERYTHING ^ I' Boo«"ISWKV * Candidates 8* WilP «*,-S»«l W : Continued from page 3. with the GSS welfare committee tion based on the survey re- two years and serving on the ternational and majority stu- this semester on the graduate sults." welfare committee. He nas been dents and thev have given me student housing survey and said He said health insurance ex- vice president of the Third a first-hand account of their the results of the survey are now pense, along with housing, is an- World Graduate Student Asso- concerns," he said. being processed. other "traditional" issue con- ciation and treasurer of the Seydi said one of his goals will "Any action taken (on hous- cerning graduate students. African People's Association. NEW KIDS <•> be to work toward establishing ing) will be based on what grad- "I would like to resolve these In addition, he is a member ON THE BLOCK graduate student housing off- uate students decide," he said. issues and move on to other is- and co-founder of the Graduate HANGIN' TOUGH ■ Oonl OoQ*1/T>« Mt«M Kuff campus. He said he has worked "I plan to take appropriate ac- sues," he said. International Student Associa- Hang* tlw«r> Seydi is working toward a doc- tion and a member of the Ad- #*M eta ^oorm Oo lAlovt HI torate degree in demography visory Committee for General VCTO and a master's degree in public Fee Allocations. Lj Continued from page 4. have the chance to let the de- administration. GSS elections will take place partment know about the ad- His experience in GSS in- today during the regular assem- The expositions are useful, vances in the field and make cludes serving as senator for bly meeting. Tracia said, because group suggestions for new equipment for the University. members get to see advanced \r THE RADIATORS WAJRRANT S technologies and innovations in The expositions provide useful ZIG-ZAGGIN OIKTY ROTTKN FILTHY the field which are unavailable networking tools which give stu- THROUGH GHOSTLAND STLNKIM; RICH MM|M MMkMji at the University. dents the opportunity to speak Con40anD«"M Gran O" »/S4ua*ia Ma turns from the expositions, they he said. ■¥ Poll Q Continued from page 1. M The most overwhelming response, according to Purdy, was if the Campus Escort Service worker's should receive a salary. M "Ninety percent of the students thought they should be paid for ■¥ their efforts and 85 percent thought it should be open from midnight M to 6 a.m. during the week," he said. The results of the survey also indicated 21 percent did not know + what the intials "USG" stood for and the respondents that did identi- fied it incorrectly, Purdy said. i "Some people thought it (USG) meant U.S. Government. That in- dicates some people are not informed or just don't care what hap- * * pens on-campus,' he said.

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* UNni April 7,1989 News Capsules

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE

South African president to retire Strikers 'cautiously optimistic' Nuclear fusion power test fails at MIT NEW YORK (AP) — A group led by former baseball commis- BOSTON (AP) — At least one independent attempt to produce nu- JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - PresldentP.W. Botha, sioner Peter V. Ueberroth agreed Thursday to buy strike-crippled clear fusion in a jar of water has fizzled so far, diminishing hopes South Africa's strong-willed leader since 1978, on Thursday an- Eastern Airlines, and a union spokesman said he was cautiously op- raised two weeks ago of an amazing and limitless source of power, nounced his intention to retire after elections to be held by Septem- timistic the deal could end the month-old walkout. scientists said Thursday. ber.His party had made clear it wanted a new president. The $464 million agreement would give employees a 30 percent share in the company in exchange for wage concessions. "We are very skeptical," said chemist Mark S. Wrighton of Mas- Botha, whose grip on power began to loosen after a stroke ui Jan- The sale by Eastern's parent, Texas Air Corp., is subject to ap- sachusetts Institute of Technology. "We've done the experiment now uary, toid Parliament that an early general election will be held on proval by U.S. Bankruptcy Court and Eastern's creditors. Eastern for 10 days, and we don't see anything exceptional." an unspecified date within the next five months. also must reach new work agreements with its striking unions by Wrighton began his experiment March 27, four days after a BotK 73, did not state explicitly that he would retire, but he said midnight Tuesday, under terms of the sale. researcher at the University of Utah and a colleague from England the outgoing president would hand over the official seal to a new "Under this agreement, Eastern can be back flying in very short announced a breakthrough in fusion. However, Wrighton said his president following the elections. order," said Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo, who has been the work does not conclusively prove their approach is worthless. The new president is expected to be Education Minister F.W de target of bitter personal attacks from union members. "If nuclear fusion occurs, it is at a very low level and our detectors Klerk, who succeeded Botha as leader of the National Party on f eb. About 500 striking machinists jammed a union hall in Miami, aren't sensitive enough, or it takes longer than 10 days, or it doesn't 2 work," Wrighton said. De Klerk, 53, said after becoming party leader that he sought a where Eastern is based, cheering and chanting, "Take me out to the South Africa "free of domination and oppression." ball game!" First Lady hopes to end abuse WASHINGTON (AP) — Small things such as being a good neigh- bor can make a difference in preventing child abuse, First Lady STATE / LOCAL Barbara Bush said in kicking off a national campaign to end abuse. "It's not enough to just feel and when we hear of a child who's been seriously injured or even killed, to be sad. That's not enough. Then it's too late, Mrs. Bush said Wednesday at a news conference kick- Cleric's advice causes surrender Ohio bill to extend health plan ing off the sixth annual National Child Abuse Prevention Month. PARMA, 0. (AP) — A suspect, taking a clergyman's advice, sur- COLUMBUS (AP) — The House voted Thursday to help make "The time to get involved is before the blow lands." rendered Thursday to police for questioning in the shooting of his health insurance available to Ohioans who are turned away by in- "Sometimes it's as simple as being a good neighbor, listening to a child and the toddler's mother, whose bodies were found stuffed in a surance companies because they suffer from high-risk illnesses such young mother talk over a cup of coffee or, even better, offering to as cancer or heart disease...... take the children for an hour or two," she said. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, won 78-18 approval of a bill letting "•The man, whose name was not immediately released, surrendered the slate offer reduced-rate coverage in a plan subsidized by the to police in Parma after speaking with a clergyman who suggested state's General Revenue Fund. Lawyer: Client drugged athletes he turn himself in to authorities, Mahoning County Prosecutor He sought to justify use of tax money by citing studies that show James A. Philomena said. TORONTO (AP) — The lawyer representing Ben Johnson's doctor Parma police said officers from Struthers had arrived at their some Ohioans have reduced their assets to qualify for Medicaid be- cause they could not get adequate insurance at any price. admitted Wednesday his client administered steroids and other per- headquarters and were questioning the man. Authorities scheduled Human Services Director Patricia Barry cited new demands on formance-enhancing drugs to Canadian athletes. a rare evening extradition hearing to clear the way for promptly re- Medicaid as a concern and endorsed the bill, Guthrie told the House. "Of course he did!" Dr. Jamie Astaphan's counsel said outside a turning the man to the Youngstown area. federal hearing. "Only a crazy lawyer would deny it!" The man had been considered a suspect because of his relationship He estimated that approximately 5,000 Ohioans can qualify for coverage that could cost the state $2 million to $3 million a year. David Sookram was responding after admitting his client's role in with the woman, Philomena said. "In my opinion, those who come into this plan are on the fringe of the scandal that spawned the inquiry into drug abuse in sport. It was the first time he has acknowledged that Astaphan administered The child, Lisa Clemente, believed to be about two and one-half being Medicaid-eligible — it is a 'pay me now or pay me later' situa- vears old, was bundled with two teddy bears blankets and a pillow tion, Guthrie said, referring to Medicaid, which is now costing the banned steroids. General Fund $2 billion to $3 billion a year and growing. The admission came after sprinter Andrew Mowatt alleged Asta- and stuffed into the freezer compartment of the refrigerator, said But Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medina, and others cited the Me- phan and coach Charlie Francis duped him into taking steroids detective Dean Phillips. The refrigerator was operating. dicaid program as an example of why the bill should be defeated. without his knowledge, a contention denied by Sookram. He said the body ofthe mother, Susan Clemente, 29, was ui the re- Johnson, who has not testified, has denied knowingly taking ster- frigerator compartment with blankets sheete and a pillow tied "I remember when Medicaid started, around 1970, and I think it around her withrope. The refrigerator shelves had been removed. was about $18 million in the budget at that time," Batchelder said. oids.

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UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAOUAO O < GREAT JOB OLD BOARD! o 1988-89 < LEAH HERNER PRESIDENT JOE DRIEHAUS VICE-PRESIDENT KAREN HUBERT INTERNAL AFFAIRS BARB MOELLER ADMINISTRATIVE o STEVE MASUGA CAMPUS FILMS < DAN SCHULLER CONTEMPORARY ISSUES CHRISTY MILLER GAMES LAURA WILLIS EXHIBITS KAREN HUBERT MINI COURSES o CHRIS BONNET OUTDOOR RECREATION JOE MATESSA PERFORMING ARTS < KATHERINE SPILLER PUBLIC RELATIONS KRISTEN HERNER PUBLICATIONS NICK MARKOS PUBLICITY o MICHELLE MAZZA SPOTLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT < STACY BOLYARD TRAVEL GOOD LUCK NEW BOARD! o 1989-90 < DAN SCHULLER PRESIDENT STEVE MASUGA VICE-PRESIDENT KELLY OWENS INTERNAL AFFAIRS KATE RUFFING ADMINISTRATIVE o APRIL CLARK CAMPUS FILMS < JIM CASTILLO CONTEMPORARY ISSUES CHRISTY MILLER GAMES SHANNON WALKER EXHIBITS DIANA SNYDER MINI COURSES o CRAIG MACK OUTDOOR RECREATION < SCOTT HENRICKS PERFORMING ARTS AMY VOJTA PUBLIC RELATIONS JULIE MARTINI PUBLICATIONS CHRISTINE KENDZORA PUBLICITY o KEVIN THOMAS SPOTLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT < LINDA TRIMMER TRAVEL UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO THE BG NEWS

Sports •»N»*i April 7,1919 7 Netters win. prepare for UT Men's track to Men's tennis ready for Rockets following victory over VU host Cardinals by Matt Schroder against VU, as the first two dou- blend as a team. so their coach thought it was in sports reporter bles teams earned victories for "Even though they lost it, the his best interest not to finish." the Falcons. Juniors John Green Valparaiso match was good for The team travels to the Uni- by Mike Drabenrtott and Mike Hain crushed VU's them because now they've got a versity of Toledo to take on the sports reporter The Bowling Green tennis Brian Lefevre and John Mul- match under their belt before Rockets in the Mid-American team handily defeated Valpara- grew 6-1, 6-2. Sophomore Steve Toledo," Orlando said. "The Conference opener today at 3 The men's track team will have their only home meet until iso on Wednesday for their fifth- Mudre and senior Pete Ells- more they play together, the p.m. Orlando sees this as a key May 12 as they host Ball State in a dual meet Saturday begin- straight dual match victory. worth, BG's number two doubles better they'llbe." match because both teams are ning at noon at Whittaker Track. The win upped the Falcons' team, edged John Buetow and In singles play, five out of the looking for respect after dis- Co-coaches Tom Wright and Sid Sink have both emphasized record to 6-7 after outscoring the Matt Evans 7-5,7-6. six BG competitors posted wins, appointing '88 seasons. the fact that for most BG students it will be the only chance to Crusaders seven victories to One of the major question most of which were won easily. Whoever wins this match see the Falcon men at home this season. two. Despite the lopsided score, marks for the Falcons this Dickinson, Mudre, Hain, and should set the tone for the rest of "Having the meet at home does have an effect," Sink said. head coach Gene Orlando was season is the number three dou- Ellsworth all won in straight the MAC season," the coach "It makes us more competitive because we want to win at impressed with what he saw bles team of Sallee and sopho- sets, and Green lost in an up and said. home. Psychologically it's really Important." from both teams. more Doug Dickinson, who lost a down match which finished 6-2, Due mainly to the current five Sink said the Falcons match up well against the Cardinals "It was a very competitive close match 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 on Wed- 1-6, 7-6. Sallee, playing number match win streak the Falcons and that the meet may hinge on a few key factors. match on both sides, he said. nesday. Due to a potential one singles, had won his first set are riding, the team is confident BG's top sprinter, Ron Heard, will be competing in a football "They (Valparaiso) came out season-ending injury to sopho- 6-2, and was leading set two 1-0, about its chances against the scrimmage Friday, which may hamper his performance Sat- ■ real strong in doubles, but they more Mike Teets, the ususal duo when VU's Lefevre had to retire Rockets. urday. This may give the Cardinals' best sprinter, Cary Chan- just seemed to buckle under in of Sallee/Teets has been due to a back injury. "This will be one of the biggest dler, an opportunity to challenge Heard in the sprints. singles. I thought their singles changed to Sallee/Dickinson. "He had some pain in his matches of the year," Sallee would be a little better than it Orlando understands the two back, but he seemed alright," said. "We couldn't be more Sink also said both teams will be trying to overcome injuries was." of them may start slow, but it's Sallee said. "But we already had ready than we are right now - to some of their depth performers, which should make the ■ BG got off to a fast start just a matter of time before they enough wins to clinch the match, a physically or mentally." sprints especially close. > The Falcons should make up the difference, however, in the ' throwing events. While BSU has only one or two good throwers in each event, according to Sink, the Falcons have much depth, led by steady performers Mike Young, Reed Parks, Steve Frye BG softball set to face EMU and Kyle Ray. ' Sink also noted the importance of the two relay events. Be-' by Amy Cole Mich., this weekend to tangle said playing EMU on the road leads the team in runs scored cause the winning team receives five points and the losing sports reporter with Eastern Michigan witn will not be a factor this year. (12) and is second in RBI's with team none, one team can gain a large advantage by capturing : doubleheaders starting at 2 p.m. six. both. ' on Friday and 1 p.m. on Satur- "We played 18-straight games Oehler, a junior outfielder, is "Last year we lost both the relays to them and that hurt," After the Bowling Green soft- day. on the road earlier this season," batting .225 and is tied with Sink said, referring to the Cardinals' 97-«6 win in 1988. ball team had been battered in Joseph said. "We are used to Clagett with six RBI's. the early rounds of the season, "With the momentum we now playing anybody on the road and the squad has answered the bell have we see it as being a real playing Eastern Michigan away On the mound for BG looks to to win seven of its last eight SI us for us," BG head coach will not hinder us at all.' be veteran hurler Lisa Hufford games. acquie Joseph said. "(Eastern whose record stands at 3-11 Michigan is) a better ball club Offensively, BG is led by Mi- overall, 2-1 in the MAC. She f- f The Falcons, 9-15 overall, are than we have seen so far in the chelle Clagett and Wendy Oeh- posts an ERA of 2.33 for the currently 5-1 in the Mid- MAC." ler. season. American Conference and in .:■•■::/ sole possession of second place a Last season the Hurons, 9-17 Clagett, who going into this FALCON NOTES: The Fal- ."■■■■■■•■ ,...,-/ :■ half game behind Central Mich- overall and 2-4 in the MAC, took week was ranked seventh in the cons will return home to take on igan. three of four contests from BG MAC in hitting, upped her bat- the University of Detroit Mon- BG will travel to Ypsilanti, on its home field, but Joseph ting average to .361 after BG day, with the first game of the ffl swept Kent. The junior shortstop doubleheader at 3:30 p.m. yk 14

i j£j Sports Cap ■ COCO. ELECTIONS Puck er up, Baseball — Coach Ed Platzer's squad will take its 14-2 re- cord to Wright State this weekend where they will participate try a in a double header on Saturday. The first game will get under Today and Tomorrow way at 1p.m. Women's Tennis — Coach Sheila Chiricosta's team will All Day Both Days travel to Youngstown State today before heading to Akron on at Saturday for a meet which begins at 11 a.m. The team will then return home to face Findlay College in a match which will start Basement of Mosely Hall at 3 p.m. on Monday. Men's Tennis — Following their match at Toledo, the Fal- cons will continue their road trip when they face Cincinnati on (locate* in Harshma n Quad) Saturday. The match will begin at 9 a.m. SATl ROAY, APRI L8th Men's Golf — The men's golf team will participate in the no cover 9-1 A Marshall Invitational at Huntington, West Virginia on Satur- day. GREENBRIAR Inc. Pvt your 1 ips to the test.! Is Now Renting Frazee Avenue Enter the lip syr ic contest; Catch Friday magazine Apartments for Fall 1989. and wi n, win, win!!! j each week in the BG News 2 Bedroom, Furnished apartments with V 2 baths s600 per month & electric. '■ BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! SUMMER AND FALL TOLEDO S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES APARTMENTS AVAILABLE CONTACTS We also have other apartments and

BAUSCH A IOMB t" • AMERICAN MYDRON It »w JCOLOBS • AMERICAN HrORON | • BAUSCH1 IOMB • FOB UGHT fVCS houses for rent. For more details 707-711 THIRD • 1 BR furnished £«T£NO(D TINTED 715-719 THIRD or unlurnlshed SOFT 723-727 THIRD 34?.?: CONTACTS W*»

• WNIWI April 7,1989

Pete Rose - innocent or guilty? Women heavily on professional baseball Did he do it? Only Rose him- most obvious would to be to fire As for baseball, it undoubtedly during the 1987 season." self knows that answer. Until him. Performing this act in a has the makings to leave one of COMMENTARY Just as the novelty of the story then, Rose is guilty in the pub- "Rose crazy" town wouldn't be the biggest black marks in travel to seemed to be wearing off, the lic's eye and the public's eye easy — but it would be a necess- baseball history. Forget the fresh news once again points all only. ity. stories left behind by Babe Ruth, Miami microphones and cameras While the circus goes on, the Many feel the manager's who was not known to be the best The women's track team by Mark Huntebrinker towards "Charlie Hustle" for an sideshow (baseball) continues in month-long suspension last year role model to ever hit the sports travels to Oxford, O., Sat- alibi. Cincinnati. Reds majority for sticking umpire Dave Pal- world. Rose could take the cake. urday to compete in the sports editor But an extra sort of serious- owner Marge Schott, infamous lone in the Face with a finger put Ruth's habits were myth, Rose's ness lies behind this allegation for opening her mouth at the the team in a standstill. Imagine would be fact. Miami Invitational. If the waiting is in fact the in the fact that this time the in- wrong time and place, has been what a year's absence would Imagine fathers 30 years from The meet will feature hardest part, Pete Rose has had formation comes from a bona- mysteriously quiet throughout create. Most likely, a steady de- now having to explain to their teams from Purdue, Ohio it tough as of late. fide source — the Internal Rev- the affair. The Reds are on the cline. sons that Pete Rose, who hustled State, Marshall, Ball State Rose, a.k.a. "G-l" around the enue Service. verge of losing a manager, but is Looking on the optimistic side, his butt off, has the most hits and other talented teams Treasury Department, has been Say goodbye to the vague re- that such a bad deal? the Reds have the luxury of ever and holds numerous other from the Midwest. haunted by roaming herds of re- g>rts given by comrmsioner Afterall, despite the outstand- having two quality choices to National and Major League re- Although team scores porters for a good three weeks art Giamatti's boys — who ing support from Reds fans choose from within the organi- cords isn't in the Hall of Fame. will not be compiled at the now since the incriminat- could be Columbo and Baretta throughout the saga, Rose zation. Former major league But why dad? meet, BG head coach Lee uigSports Illustrated article hit for all we know — and hello to hasn't done much to win the manager and present third base "Well son, it seems Pete hus- LaBadie said he hopes his the newsstands. the men of Uncle Sam's reports, hearts of his fans as a manager. coach Dave Bristol, and Rose's tled on the field as well as off," team performs well and The results? Well, unfortu- which will be undoubtedly Four second-place finishes with replacement during last year's the ashamed father will reply. that the meet will help the nately for everyone involved, thorough and to the point. debatedly one of the most tal- suspension, and Tommy Helms Possibilities of the situatuion Falcons in future meets, none to speak of as of yet. Un- Meanwhile, there sits one of ented teams in baseball doesn't would be two of the more logical are numerous and widespread, including the Mid- doubtledy the most incriminat- baseball's most celebrated cut it in a town which is used to choices. Both men are highly re- but for now one thing remains American Conference ing evidence, though, was re- heroes patiently cooperating relating Rose with winning. spected and know the organiza- fact. Until Giamatti slams down Championships May 18-20. ported last Tuesday when a with one of this country's most If Rose is suspended for a year tion. You never know? It worked the gavel and yells guilty, Peter "The idea is to build up code-named individual identi- basic laws — innocent until pro- the Reds, of course, have nu- for the University of Michigan's Edward Rose is an innocent to the rest of the season. ven guilty. basketball team. man. We are still in the building fied by sources as Rose, bet merous options to pursue. The Shase with this being only le fourth outdoor meet of the season," LaBadie said. "Doing well now will put us on the road to improve- Leary's five-hitter beats Reds 4-1 ment." The meet will also give CINCINNATI (AP) — Tim gled in a run in the third inning seven innings in his first start Eddie Murray's fly out, bringing glanced off him for an error. LaBadie the chance to try l.eary pitched a five-hitter against starter Rick Mahler and for the Reds. up Mike Davis. Griffin technically scored on the people in events they us- Thursday as the World Series got caught in a run-down in the Mike Scioscia walked, advan- throwing error. ually do not compete in, champion Los Angeles Dodgers sixth inning, allowing Alfredo ced on Leary's sacrifice and Gibson took off on a steal at- Mariano Duncan led off the giving the runners a re- beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 for Griffin to score. Griffin's infield single, then tempt and stopped halfway eighth with a double off reliever prieve from their everyday their first victory of the season. scored on Gibson's two-out when he saw the throw had him Tim Birtsas and eventually routine. The Dodgers, who were 6-3 Leary, 17-11 last season, lost single to center in the third. beaten. He then retreated scored on Mickey Hatcher's "Because it's a non-scor- last year at Riverfront Stadium, his shutout in the ninth inning toward first, starting a run- pinch hit ground out. ing meet, we can change avoided their first sweep here when Kal Daniels led off with a An alert play by Gibson helped down that enabled Griffin to some of their events to give since 1978 by taking the final walk and scored on Jeff Reed's the Dodgers score again in the break for home and score with- The Dodgers made it 4-0 in the them some variety," he game of a season-opening three- two-out double. Leary walked sixth. Griffin led off the inning out drawing a throw. ninth when Jeff Hamilton dou- said. "It should help them game series. two and struck out seven. with a double, and Gibson was Gibson made it safely to sec- bled, advanced to third on a fly improve their speed." Kirk Gibson had a hand in the Mahler, 9-16 last season with hit on the right shin by Mahler's ond on the play when first base- ball and scored on a wild pitch Dodgers' first two runs. He sin- Atlanta, allowed six hits over pitch. Griffin moved to third on man Todd Benzinger's throw by reliever Kent Tekulve.

$ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $ Mona by Dugg Lamielle

UHtu I T«MJJ6«n 1 UMS ■Hf &HS +W. "i~M> %"« ' HMO U&t WAS CAS1 ? I 6u>? MAWMEOOOJ MCNA ! ? DottK. A Qeot> y OIHWal I^K- *l(«*w VV-n*r *3<*fc^ COR THE PAm O*- Hi** LETS "bo~i«t < IME 'Mt PAffl ' U>AUTtt> fl*)f> WM0l«Ev CAST \Wt 1^« SVjjARV AfeftlM n

v» Roommate of the

v> Year Contest «/>

$ TME PART uwfc, WiNfe Win your roommie 100 IMIIEAU I u>«1 C*>T >Yb v» «/» M*l fOKlMtiniOKStB "a- (and maybe they'll split it with you!) V* w Applications available in residence halls KKT IB* KKT IB* KKT IB* KKT IB* KKT IB* OCMB's and the UAO office. Applications due TODAYS 3:00 in the UAO office. The winner will be announced Friday April 14. DUO $ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $ DATES 4>K* * K * * K * * K * * K ¥ * K ¥ * K**K* Get Ready X PHI KAPPA PSI for

x Congratulations to the Spring 1989 Big and Little Brothers MONMOUTH ! X # KKT IIB* KKT IIB* KKT IIB* KKT IIB* KKT IIB* Joe Skutt... & Lance Hudnell X Chris Wittkop. . . & Tony Fox nrrsy^N # Ryan Garlitz. . . & Mike Slaughter Greg Sorenson. . . ft John Gogia COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF THE MONTH Ed Jackson. . . ft Bill Zurek X Jim Papp. . . ft Rich Dobec YOU GUYS ARE THE GREATEST!! # Ken Faria. . . ft Chris DiRenzo ADMINISTRATIVE CONTEMPORARY OUTDOOR Tony Camiscione. . . ft Keith Weisman ISSUES RECREATION x Molly Null # Lisa Alexander Rob Baty Craig Mack and the new officers CAMPUS FILMS Leah Long PUBLIC Denise Besanko RELATIONS •x Vice President Joe Skutt... Kathy Dow Tony Snyder Melissa Laurila # Treasurer Ryan Garlitz... Larry Earnest Corresponding Secretary Tim Skutt. Joel Cardfillera Gina Boyazis Laurie Frederick Recording Secretary Paul Kaple. .. PUBLICATIONS Rochelle Massay X Historian Tim Welch... Laura Girod Jackie Porter Sgt. at Arms Steve Heiges... GAMES April Clark PERFORMING Chaplain Mark Pohl. .. Gayle Merkle Messenger Greg Sorenson.. . Nancy Arendts ARTS X Kelly Owens # Thanks for All Your HELP! # K * * K * * K * 4>K* * K * * K * * K * THE BG NEWS

Classifieds ■O Ntwi April 7,1989 9

Lost man's silver and onyx ring 1 at Moor M S ' Tracy Emerson • ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Camping Out with Experienced cook looking lor employment at CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Please call Brent 353-5542 Sig Bust m the great outdoors OFFICERS'ADVISORS Don't forget to make An ALpha Slg fraternity house for 89 90 school year Cat A whole lot ol fun is m store your reservation lor the Student Organizations Slg Buat 686-8325 after 5 30 No tooseball or pool to be played Leadership Recognition Reception on Tuesday. Slg Bust • * Women In Communications. Inc "• Just Dinner and dance on that day Aprri 18. 1989 Call the Student Activities Of- 1 SENIORS Celebrate graduation WICI MEM SERVICES OFFERED With you there as my date fice at 372 2843 CARLA BEHS meet your new officers' COMMUNICA- Indian Lake wil be great Good Luck on Sunday We're all behind you 25% off on BGSU jackets TIONS MAJORS' Learn what WICI is an about! Dave ATTENTION kid' Love. Connie. Lisa. Michete. Arysaa. & Tn- At BRUNCH. Sat April 15. 1030-1230. A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 * Alpha Sigs ' Just Arrived Hooded nylon AH chapter Presidents. UP's. RUSH. Schol- Wind Breakers' Kaufman's At-the-Lodge $2 lor members. $4 Complete Packaging Needs, UPS, Federal Ex- arship. Philanthropy. House. Athletic and lor non-members Please leave your name and press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Copies •'THETACW Social Chairs. Senior and Junior Panhel Dele- TO s900E wooster phone numnber in 322 West Hal it you are ■> Center for Choice II CHI OMEGAS The Brothers ol Theta Chi would like to Wel- gates. IFC Reps, treasures and Pledge Educa- tersted Remember that Chapter is on thursdey April 13 Abortion. Morning Alter Treatment tors WICI come al parents and alumni to Bowling Green At 1001 BAA 9pm • -wici" wicc * wicr • wicr "wici" • Free Pregnancy Test April 7. Friday Madness EXEC NIGHT: April 11 from 9 to 10 30pm Proud to be Pro Choice April 8. Parents Formal Community Suite in the union 16 N Huron Toledo. OH Questions? Cal IFC or Panhel Office CHUCK GIFFELS ■MEETING* * * A Winning TRADITION * * For the best In R 8 B, rap and dance music Hi Student Organization ol socal Workers 255-7769 Romance la Awesome - N.W. Ohio. Tune Into 88.1 FM Power 88 211 South Hall Mon April 10 andSOAREYOU'" '" TRICIA MAULER ■ ■ Attention ALPHA PHI SENIORS Mon-fri8-10PM 8 00PM FREE PREGNANCY TESTS It's been a wonderful six months Thanks tor a great time last Saturday. Get exerted for Senior Week and expect a few Confidential and Informative Love You. Christine After tanning, we will be on our way. surprises Friday and Saturday 1ST ANNUALCLAZEL We listen. We care. We can help To a weekend that will ne even better, Come Judge the best p-r/a m BG Contest at the BG Pregnancy Center 354HOPE Quarter Drafts amd Dogs ROCK-N-ROLL FILM FESTSTARTS al Slg Bust In the Spring time weather. Attention all off-campus students! All campus Dance Marathon. April 15 iSi 00 Quarters Cafe 2-7pm APRIL 14th and 15th at MIDNIGHT YOur Alpha Sig Oate. You are eligible to vote mCOCO elections al the pizza you can eat-taste test) 1st Program PINK FLOYD • THE WALL SPRINGSTR.Na SALE RYAN More information at off-campus student 2nd Program April 21. 22 now thru Apnl 21st strings starting at S6 95 GAMMA PHI-LAMBDACHI centers Congrats Adrian Tlo LED ZEPPUN. THE SONG REMAINS THE These are excellent prices Tennis. Squash. & TO ROMAN FROM ROMAN • -KAPPA BONNIE ROBERTSON" ■ * for becoming a MASTER TEACHER FINA SAME Roses are Red Violets are Blue RacquetbaH racquets Cal Scott at 352-6722 Hurray' Hurray' It's Finally come the monmouth Attention: Anyone who has had their picture LIST'" 3rd Program Apr 28.29 THE WHO. TOM- taken by the Key especially any groups or res I can't wait for formal with you Duo Are ready for fun1 MY" halls We are now taking orders for pictures Well Dance and drink and get insane Typing Service We'll dance and celebrate all night long FINAL PROGRAM MAY 5. 6 TALKING Stop by the KEY office 28 West Had between Congratulations Julie Harris- recipient of tthe Please. No Hudi Gold. Let's get champagne* Resumes-term papers For pippe bonds are forever strong! HEADS. STOP MAKING SENSE 10:30-2 30 to place your order $5tor8X10 S685 "Women as Leaders'' scholarship trom ITHINKILOVE YOU'' Love Karen 354-0371 the Center lor Academic options 5 days a week Get Into Shape For Summer 5 days a week Be A Pomerettelt New 8 week weight loss program on campus TYPING SERVICES for all types ol papers * 'KKG* -Julie Martini" • KKG • • Power 88 88 1 FM Mandatory clinics begin Monday April 10 CONGRATULATIONS TO JILL NICHOLAS ON Spring Program Wed March 29 thru May 1 7 Reasonable rates with accuracy Congratulations on being named UAO Director 8-10PMWBGU 8:30 PM al Anderson Arena. YOUR RECENT PHI D6LT PINNING TO STU Summer Program Wed May 17 thru July 5 Call 352-3987 from Sam to 9pm of Publications and Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Tryouts will be April 16 G HENDERSON 6 week course under $20 00 Love your Kappa Sisters LOVE PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS TODAY 501 Singles Dart Tournament •'KKO'"KKO"KKG'-KKG""KKQ Be a Pommerettetll THE SISTERS OF CHI OMEGA 1 -423-0505 '"" 1 -878-6143 > Single Elimination. Best 3 ol 5 Mandatory clinics begin Monday April 10. Saturday April 8.198B 8:30 PM at Anderson Arena. Tryouts will be Oreg Oswald PERSONALS ■-KKG*"KKG"*KKG''KKG*'KKG* *KKG Kaufman's 163 S Main Bowling Green April 16. ' ALPHA SIGMA PHI The whole campus family realizes that you are The sisters of Kappe Kappa Gamma $5 entry fee • Registration 4pm •■• SIG BUST "• truetygod would like to congratulate Michelle Ptay-4 30pm INDIAN LAKE Congratulations from the brothers of Phi Kappa Pahl on her lavafcering lo Mark BETA 500 Sponsored by Service Barber Shop -" SIO BUST -" Tau Anniversary Sale Gross of Sigma Phi Epsilon ALPHA SIGMA PHI ••KKG""KKG"*KKG""KKG""KKG""KKG BETA 500 DELTA TAU DELTA Gutter Queen and Penguin Lover. Aihlettc Shoes-approved HEY DELTS"' Anyone Interested In volunteering to work olr Baseball Equipment ALPHA SIGMA PHI We're ready looking forward to jammm in thai the RED CROSS 0GSU BLODDMOBILE during GET EXCITED FOR DOUBLE DARE" Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Chi combo a! formal' Many other items now on sale • "KKG* "LUCY OLIVER"KKG" " the week ol April 10th ■ 14th please contact bsa SAT APRIL 8th Love always Falcon House Sporting Goods Good Luck in Cheerleader tryouts BETH MARTIN at372-6716 I OVI YOUR PHI MU COACHES Cameronll ft Fernsll 123S Main Street on Sunday Your Kappa Sisters Happy Birthday DELTA TAU OELTA Downtown-352-3610 are behind you all the way I'm looking forward lo sharing many, many more Hey Best Buddy' CRUCIAL ROOTS REGGAE PARTY •■KKG"KKG"KKG"KKG"KKG b-days with you I can t wait till Sat Night OlanneMalbone 9pm. THURS APRIL 27. Quad Rock. Foun- Love. Dan Its gonna be great-My 'stone' Happy Birthday' I'm Sorry I couldn't be here lor ders LOVE—ME •DELTA TAU DELTA* it. but we wiB celebrate when I get back' with GROOVE MASTER PUCKER UP B G Kit Nickel. BETH MARTIN Love. • Carnbean Assoc S Quad Rock " 1 Hey Delta Zeta WITH ROCK SOLID I am so excited about formal Hope you are too Happy 19th Birthday1 * Free end of year Skankdown Joe Formal was the greatest* 680 AM WFAL get ready for an awesome time" See you Sat- I love you P S I love you You guys are too cool' at urday Dan Thanks lor makln' my weekend For the belt In R A B, rap. and dance music In DRY DOCK. SAT APRIL 8th •DELTA TAU DELTA■ 9-1 AM Brad Fulton Loveya N.W. OhloF Tune Into 88.1 FM Power 88 Brad gel excited lor lormal1 DON T STALL Luther Mon-Frl8-10PM LIP SYNC CONTEST "GET INVOLVED IN USG' Love. Demse MAKE A CALL TODAY) FOR THE FALL I ATTENTION KAPPA SIG ASALTADOR'S! BEFORE WERE ALL Hey Kappa and PI Phis- IPCOCLUB ' IPCOCLUB ' IPCOCLUB "80RDE ASALTO" BRENT WALLACE OUT OF Get psyched for "MEXICAN NIGHT" PREPARE TO MOVE OUT. "GET INVOLVED IN USG' You swore you'd never- WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS MONMOUTH DUO Aptil 10 7 30pm TODAY! but its time to bend the rules. 400 Napotean Rd 106 South Hall 11 I knew what I was doing 353-9135 Everyone Welcome Not ALL ol us are loots' Hey Kappas and PI Phis- -GET INVOLVED IN USG" IPCOCLUB " IPCOCLUB ■ IPCOCLUB Come Venture to OK. so maybe I didn't leH you Get psyched for TOOAYI EXEC NIGHT the 1 st Annual Phi Mu.Kappa S>g AH there was to know MONMOUTH DUO EXEC NIGHT DOUBLE DARE But a chance like this JOIN THE SPANISH CLUB FOR OUR LAST EXEC NIGHT Sat April 8 12pm-4pm 5 days a week I mat DID NOT want to blow' MEETING. MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 10. FIND WHEN TUESDAY.APRIL 11 9-1030pm Hey Kappas and PI Phis- Behind Student Services 5 days a week So put aside your tears OUT ALL THE SEMESTER EVENTS! WHERE Community Suite • 3rd Floor Union Gel psyched for Don't miss out on the fun' Power 88 86 1 FM Saturday mght'N be a blast MONMOUTH DUO WHY Sharing of info and ideas 8-10PMWBGU I'D show you a good time JOIN THE SPANISH CLUB FOR OUR LAST with memories that'll last WHAT's IN IT FOR YOU New ideas. FOOD. MEETING, MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10. FIND Get Excited Diamonds ARE forever' Love and door prizes OUT ALL THE SMESTER EVENTS! Adoption - Loving couple wishes to adopt a Questions? Cad IFC or panhel offices CONTINUED ON PG. 10 Come Venture to newborn Will provide a lot of love and financial The 1 st annual Phi Mu/ Kappa Sig security for your baby All expenses paid Con- JOIN THE SPANISH CLUB FOR OUR LAST DOUBLE DARE ftdeoBel Cal coBact 1-622-9268 MEETING, MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10. FIND Sat Aprils 12pm 4pm OUT ALL THE SEMESTER EVENTS! Behind Studendt Services All winter MerctaMdaMM *M <>" Don't Miss out on the fun' Jeans-n-Things 531 Ridge PLANNED PARENTHOOD A SINISTER LE- GACY. Speaker James Jordan. Monday. April 10. 1989. 7 30 PM. Life Science 112 Panhel Greek Athlete ol the Week Alpha Lamda Delta Applications are being accepted Sponsored by Students for Ule CARLA MARSHAK initiates This weekend is the big one' The For going undefeated In Varsity tennis at Hil- ceremony begins at 1 00 Saturday April 8th m Ihe GrandbaH room Please try and be there by TEACHER JOB FAIR SION-UPS ton heed. for CONGRATULATIONS 12 45 We look forward to seeing you MONDAY APRIL 10 Over 2500 interviews available" Gold Card 6 00pm ALPHA PHI " ALPHA SIGMA PH! Blue Card 7.00pm Mary Beth. Summer 1989 BG News editor Generals Alumni 8 00pm Looking Forward to camping Lenhart 8aaVoom BG GREEKS: STRENGTH THROUGH UNITY in the great outdoors' WHAT: Panhel/IFC Exec. Nlte John ALPHA SIGMA PHI " ALPHA PHI Fall 1989 BG News editor YOU ARE WARMLY INVITEO TO A WHEN: April 11.1880 at 9 OOp.m WHERE: Community Suite BAHA'I FIRESIDE ALpria Ph. Alpha Ph, Alpha Prv A Fireside can be a brlel presentation of the WHO: YOU! Wai-ki-phi is only a week away so grab (hose -Come meet ihe officers from other chapters Baha'l Faith, an Inlormal and open discus- dates and don't delay" 1989-90 Gavel editor and share Ideas' sion exploring lacels ol the Faith, a musical Door Prizes presentation, or |usl an evening for getting Prizes for largest chapter attendance Alpha Sigma Phi acquainted. Come Investigate the youngesl BE THERE! Slg Bust of the world's Independent religions In the 1990 Key editor Slg Bust ocmiort of a home setting, free from the Alpha Sigma Phi pressure of proselytizing. 1 st snd 3rd FRIDAYS. 7:30PM ' Marsha Cushman ' 1989-90 Miscellany editor Home of Jim 8 Vicky Corbitt Here's a story bout D R and Marsha's date ALPHA SIGS- 840 Pearl St . B G This one sure promises to be great MEET AT THE HOUSE 352-7877(foraride) We'H eat some lood and dnnk some brew AT 3:00 ON SATURDAY And we wont stop dancing till Ihe night * FOR SIO BUST!! 1989-90 Obsidian editor through Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Tau Delta " Schrmtty. Andy. Crass. Doug At Indian Lake that is Canned Food Drive ' Alpha Tau Delta With Alpha Sigs in the Great outdoors Saturday April 8 The duo ol the year begins tonight. Application forms may be obtained at DR Your favorite Kappa dates wil do it right we'* drink and drink and get even higher. The BG News office, 214 West Hall. LOST & FOUND ' Pommerette Tryouts " But be good Delta, don't see us on fire 1 st practice 8 30 10 00 PM We hope you'll enjoy your wild hunt. April 10. 1989. Anderson Arena Andif your lucky, you II get some biscuits' Application deadline Fri., April 7, 5 p.m. Found a bracelet 4/4'89 at Kinko's II can ■• Mandatory Love. Cotter. Godfrey. Cheryl. Michelle dentity wil return Please call 352-6992 For more information, can Dawn 353-5244 or Mefcssa 353 7734 LOST Gold. BGSU's 89 Women's Class ring Anyone interested in volunteering to work for ■ Pommerette Tryouts' Substantial REWARD, no questions asked the RED CROSS BQSU BLOODMOBILEdunng PleasecaU 353-6327 the week ol April tOth-Mth please Contact - SIG EP ■ KKG ■ SIG EP " KKG • I.S.IAT J ',' f>7 1P Split. Lost Blue Rimmed glasses m Maroon case if Are you romantically Involved' There is no better way to DUO Are you 18 or over and a student? If so. you Kimberly and John found please contact at 353-4975 Get psyched for Monmouth' Tammy and Rob and your partner are invited to participate in a Tina and Tom Love. study called "Perception of Rim Segments ' it Tim and Chris Lost Gold Bracelet Extreme Sentimental Val- Kappa KAry Lisa and Milt takes 1 hr and pays S10 00 per couple Call Jenny and Mike ue' Reward Contact 353-4975 ■KKG ' SK3EP ' KKG* SIG EP ■ 2-2294 or sign up at 22 7 Williams Hall Rhoda and Raub Mindy and Bob Kimberly and Tony Sue and Jerry Kim and John Stephanie and Mike Cathy and Jason Michele and Steve Helen and Colin THANKS!!! Chris and Brian To atC of those that hetpedmake the

a true success.

!A very special Thanf^you to the 'Performing Arts Concert Coordinators, the sisters of Chi Omega, the University "Union Staff, Sam'B's, 'BQSU Campus Security, WBgil fM, the student security, and Lisa 'Marsh, one of the best graduate Advisors anyone couldasfefor. THE BG NEWS

lO lON.wt April 7,1989 Classifieds

Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau WANTED: Graduating San tors 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 9 A 12 month CON'T FROM PQ. 9 The Brothers ol Lambda Chi Alpha would Ilka to welcome our Female roommate lor summer in 2-man apt on America's largest Insurance A financial service leases 352-7454 Would eke 10 Congratualte Anthony Rhea Parents this weekend lo Ckxigh SI Call Joni al 372-5007 company has openings lor muttl-knee agents A Hey Kappei ind PI Phle- On hia Lambda Chi Alpha-Alpha XI Delta Lava registered representatives Excellent opportu- Spring formal. 2 female roommates needed to share apt for Q«l epycfted tor MONMOUTH DUO taring to nity with extensive financial product ftne. Excel- 89-90 school year Only $1 20mo plus uMi Christy Pfrlem The brothers of Phi Kappa Teu lent benefits ft training program For confidential ZDT KAPPA KAPPA QAMMA ZBT ties 9 mo lease Close to campus Cal Jiang Aloha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta wou Id Ilka to welcome our interview cal Neal Kruse at 419-865-6781 Hay Kappaa and PI PM» Zets B«ia Tau andKappa Kappa Gamma 353-6812 after 9 PM Parenta tnle weekend to Mon through Fn 9am-4pm del piycried for Spring Formal. ^^^^^^__ Congratulate the winners ol Ine greek MONMOUTH DUO LAST OAYI Olympiad Highly motivated energetic individual to III bar- 2-4 persons needed to sublease nice size APPLY NOW TO GET INVOLVED The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta would Ike to Fraternities: Phi Sigma Kappa tending, waiter, waitress, floor waster and ca- apartment for the summer Csl 352-1172. IFC AND PANHEL WOULD LIKE TO THANK INUSOIII thank the loaowmg lor sponsoring the 1st An- Sororities. Kappa Delta shier positions at high energy nightclub car AU. CHAPTERS WHO SUPPORTED THE APPLICATIONS DUE BY 5:00 nual FUfUltimate Fnsbee Clesslc Sp.nt Pr Beta Phi pooling available Apply at Buttons Tues thru COMMUNITY TRASH PICK-UP LAST SUN- 405 STUDENT SERVICES Sundance Thank You Everyone who participated Sun after 8:30 pm 3 bdrm house 718 3rd St $550 plus utilities DAY ADDED THANKS TO MARKS FOR THE •00 FOR m* Uptown/Downtown Washer/dryer, closed front porch, wel insu- PIZZAI Cycle Works lated Available August 12 month lease Cal Instructor Part time for GMAT test preparation FOR ALL WHO ATTENDED CAN CRUSHING Rebecca Bhaer 353-1882 ANYONE? MASSO00 Wood Cable course Good Test score and teaching experi- WELL, TOMORROW'S THE NIGHTI FORMAL WANTED ence required 419-536-3701 Pleaneflo's Pizza __^__ IFC'PANHEL PRESENTS WITH THE CHI-O'sl I WANT TO THANK YOU Adjacent Campus Furnished 1BR Apt Sum- LIFEGUARDS WANTED • Seasonal work avail- BO OREEKS STRENGTH THROUGH UNITY FOR ALL THAT YOU HAVE DONE FOR MEI The brothers of DeHe Tau Delia would Ike to mer/Fall $250 00 plus uW. deposit 353-5197 1 male non-smoker lo snare house 89-90 able at Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST If you are a YOU'VE MADE A HUGE DIFFERENCE IN MY thank the sisters of Alpha XI Dana lor their Praaident efforts and support m Show-ofl-your-Tan! school year $130 par month free utilities BRING CURRENT RED CROSS CERTIFICA- LIFE, BUT I GUESS YOU WON'T KNOW HOW Call 353-8122 Close to campus Vice prealderit MUCH UNTIL THE END OF YOUR FASTING TION CARD and apply in person at T-Square APARTMENTS- 2 bedroom, furnished'unfurn Graphics, 121 South Main. Bowling Green Ruen Chairmen DAY8I THANKS SWEETIE Summer, 2 semester or 12 mo leases 1'2 The Brothers ol Phi Gamma Delta would like to Ohio Accepting applications through April 28. block to campus FREE cable T V , lock-out key Scholarship Chair LOVE 2 female non-smoking rents lor 89*90 school congratulate the team ol Mr Spock consoling 1989 ONLY service, heat New carpet, some new furniture Pneantfiropy Chan EMILY year Haven House Call Carrie at 353-6234 or ol Call Tom 352-4673 days. 9am.-5pm Ainletica Chair Mark Winter Tammy 353-5631 Now hiring for day and evening positions Bus- Pledge Educator 352-1800 evenings A weekends Man Bruce MacLaughlin person, gnu cooks and kitchen prep Apply in Treasurer KurlMaczei 2 GIRLS WANT TO SUBLEASE YOUR APT person 2-4 pm Bob Evsns. 1726 E Wooster Apt. for rent. 2 bdrm. New furniture, new rug, House chairman Hey. you sexy birthday boy' you're nearly 211 1 Drew Layne FOR SUMMER SESSION l(MAY 15-JUNE16) very Large, $450,monlh 354-2483 Social Chairman Get psyched lor formal! Part A Ful time everangs office Cleaning Knick- Pete Maxwell IF INTERESTED CALL JUDY OR KATHRYN IFC/Psnhel Representative Love. erbocker Services 352-5822 Craig Scrtoonlem 353-3469 Secretary "BUD Are you neat? Need a place to stay? There is Adam Burton Part time CLERICAL POSITION Be at the Community Suite April 11 at 9 00 PS You drive me crazyi still room left for two people (male or female) Robert Basl* 2 non -smoking roornmates lo share arr- Wiling to work around class schedules Com- pm FUN FOR ALLII PRIZES GIVEN House completely furnished Very near cam- John McLeed condWoned 3 bdrm house Summer and or puter experience needed Good wages Send pus Cal for more info 353 3607 Ask tor Rob KAPPA SK3 PHI MU Ope. Ope. I realty do hope Rich Foster tor winning the male division in the 69-90 School year 3520130 ask lor Karon letter and resume to p.o. box 904 Bowling You know you've been my only scope DOUBLE DARE 1 si Annual FIJI Ultimate Fnsbee Clessic oi lcav*> mossngc ,it 362-7313 Green. Oh 43402. The times at Casskty's and 854-Sth KAPPA SIG PHI MU Beat the Heat< Have done a lot to restore my faith Put • In- Bay Opportunity DOUBLE DARE Summer Sublease -2 bedroom, air- The brothers of Lambda Chi ALpha Would like 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed) General Manager for a pooi'restaraunt summer KAPPA SKj PHI MU I hope that your 2nd Sorority event conditioning, fully furnished, newly carpeted WW be looked upon as time well spent to congratulate Robyn Zauodnt on winning our Private, coed, summer camp In Pocooo resort Living quarters, responsibility, salary apartment Low Coat. 850 Scott Hamilton 2 Kappa Big ' KKG ' Kappa Slg ■ KKs I.- 1989 spring Raffle Mountains. Northeealem Pennsylvania. Lo- Cal for info ft appt (216)2286880 blocks Irom campus Cal 353-7723 anytime Dale. Cad Butty ROb. Jim. Qrub- Kim hlkan. P.O. Box 234BG, Kenllworlh, NJ 07033 Roscoe Tooners Monmouth Duo- fuel hours away. (201)276-0565. The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta would Ike lo Student wanted lor part-time car cleaning Carty Rentals It'll be time to dnnk and time to ptay< Penny Burlmgame congratulate Scott Chamberlain on being se- Meet at 806 at the hour ol Seven Wage determined on experience Call Apartments- Houses • Rooms Congratulations on your induction Into A P.O lected brother ol the month 3 females wanted to sublease a house with two 352-4324 Dean Available summer only This time Its not hel. you're going They're lucky to have you Congratualtions others lor summer Reasonable rates and close Apartments-$200 mo tor 1 or 2 students to heaven" Roomie"! lo campus Call 353-7900 SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIROMENT CaB 352-7365 Love, Amy, Allison. Ann. Mlchele. Mary. Cefce The brothers ol Phi Kappa Tau Love. Michelle Earn $2500 to $3500 National Company, osi- would Ilka lo welcome our ton to pass clean air act. stop toxic pollution, KAPPA SIGMA DOUBLE DARE 4-6 females to sublease big house close to Parenta this weekend to tighten pesticide controls, ft promote compre- Cheep Summer Rates HAPPY HOURS campus for summer session Call 2-4867 or PHI DELTS-SCOTT MARK DAMIAN Spring formal hensive recycling Available In 18 states and 1A 2 bedroom apartments FRIDAY 7th Ton Loc and Guns-n-Roses calling the front 24983 Rates beginning at $475 entire summer The Saturday Recreate** program lor youth w(H DC (including Toledo) Interviews on campus UPTOWN 7-g PM desk, we've got the blender and plenty of Call 352-9302 meet on Saturday. April 8th 10.45 4-10-89. Call Kate loll free at It AND OVER WELCOME sauce, we need more vodka. iJi passes out at am-100pm Group 1 rec Center. Group A nonsmoking female roommate wanted only 1 800-622-2202 5. dropping the towel.peach boxers. Itying KAPPA SIGMA DOUBLE DARE 2 Union Oval The Easter Bunny Wli pay a visit1 lor Fall semester 1989 Apartment close to HAPPY HOURS buns. Mark s table manners, scotl they're back campus, all unities paid except electric Please already. Shetey I need aspirin Its the BLOB The Student Recreation Center is looking tor a FRIDAY APRIL 7lh caB alter 4 30 353-4587 705 Sevenm and It's GROSS, snowing in our room. Bob The Sigma Nu Greek Olympiad Team wants to few good summerLtfe Guarde and swimming UPTOWN 79 PM Free Qaa. Heat. Water. Sewer, and HBO Evans we only have big boy sauce thank our KKG Coaches we had a blast' Even matructora interested cal Scott at 2-7477 It AND OVER WELCOME 2 bedroom Apia. Completely Furnished THANKS FOR A GREAT FORMAL GUYS1 though we finished Last (m every event') Anyone Interested In volunteering to work tor Prlvste Parking and Laundry Facilities KAPPA SIGMA DOUBLE DARE DEE GEES-JILL-SHELLEY-ROBIN the RED CROSS BOSU BLOODMOBILE during Toledo Symphony HAPPY HOURS the week of April 10th-14th Please Contact Newlove Rentals 352-5620. The TOLEDO COMEDY CLUB 4 CASSIDY S Help the TSO promote the new 1989 90 FRIDAY APRIL 7th Usaat372-6716 Season A new subscription campaign to attrat Quarter's Cafe are bringing COMEDY to BOWLING GREEN UPTOWN 7-t PM audiences to our different series stsrt soon No Covet every friday and Saturday at 10 00pm at HAND OVER WELCOME Female roommate nonsmoking for 89-90 Great part-time evening work for summer' If you Sunday lo Wednesday CASSIDY's-reservalions accepted 353-0100. For Rent school year, close to campus1 Call Julia are out-going, motivated, and like classical 17BE Wooster Are you "STRESSED OUT'' because you don't KAPPA SIGMA DOUBLE DARE 353-7635 James at 241 1272 SCOTT GORDON have a place to live next fall? Well, You're In HAPPY HOURS This is your last chance to see Europe and earn Happy 1 year Anniversary luck! 605 Second St Apt G is ready and wait- FRIDAY APRIL 7th 6 credit hours Jon our summer study in For sublease 1 bedroom apt for summer turn., VEHICLE ORIVER Position Requires Valid ing1 Close to Campus' Contact R E Manage- UPTOWN 7-t PM Overall its been the greatest' France The informational meeting is April 16. close to campus, rates negotiable. Call chauffers License and School bus drivers li- ment (352-9302) Call Now * I love You. Jan 9 00pm 1001BABLDG for more mfo cat Or It AND OVER WELCOME 353 4180 after 8 pmMF anytime Sat 4 Sun cense part-time position 28hrs'wk $4 30.hr Ch.ttle el 372-8180 or 352-6012 Send resume with references to Ursula Den- For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment for 2 KAPPA SIGMA DOUBLE DARE Slg Bust In the isoff wsos Head Start Confer P O Box 94 Por- international Grad Male Student seeking to 4 people summer only located 304 E HAPPY HOURS Great Outdoors Tonight al Campus Poseyes tage. Oh 43451 EOE Alpha Sigma Phi Roommate for summer and or Fall call Court St Cal 614-291 0767 FRIDAY APRIL 7th Tom Gorman 3536094 UPTOWN 7-tPM Singing al your Favorites! WANTED! II AND OVER WELCOME SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Live-in Nannies needed for young, loving fami- BGSU's most qualified students as advertising FREE lies m affluent Conneticut Suburbs of NYC WATERBED tth ANNUAL BEORACE TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY sales representatives tor THE BG NEWS Greal pay. car. round tnp air fare, vacations li- w' the summer sub-lease ol my downtown KAPPA SKIS: Fh . Apr! 7. 5 00 7 00. Ridge St TWISTING THE NIGHTAWAY If you are a self-motivated, results oriented per- censed agency Claire Sussman 5 Laurel Lane apartment Call 354-0495 for more info Happy Hour-, at Marls 2 30 i 30 G TWISTTNG THE NIGHT AWAY son. YOU have the potential to be one of the Thanhs again You guys are GREAT! Darien, Conneticut 06820 Ph (203) YOUR SWEETHEART highest paid students on campus Mat* I tinker and Dick 6560707 MARTINI * Al majors encouraged to apply ■ Furnished 1 bedrm w' A/C/ scaa1 May 1 Have no tear Formal is here TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY Must have own car $240'mo plus gas ft electric Cal 3544027 Your Dates are Awesome so lump up and cheer April 15. 8pm Sam Need Male A Female students to rent apart- Well Eat. Dnnk. and Party the Night Away Applications ft |ob descriptions available at 214 KDKDKOKDKDKDKDKD Eootor South-Al students end ments lor school year 89-90 Call 352 7365 If al Goes wen, it's "yes ' you'll say1 West Hal Deadens Fri April 7. 5 PM Ittt Executive Council Sibs Welcome Alt 4 5 on Thursday Night Of course, we're kidding, as you wifl see (All Proceeds go to the Wood Co /Bowling GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. But. Just m case. Needed one Roommate lor Summer of '89 Arrive at the House ol KD Green United Wayl 800 THIRD STREET Rob has enough for all three $ 11 5 a month House on Troup St Own room Casual Dress «nt suit you best FOR SALE Summer and Fall Openings We're ON Like a Formal Contact Lela 353-2474 When you find the surprise that TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY 1 A 2 bedroom apartments Love. Free Heat. Water and Sewer awaits the Featuring BRAILLE RADIO $ 1200 Skis plus for $800 Lamml. Sparky Ty-Ruh. and the Drunk Non-smoking female roommate to share 2 bed- School year leases available KOKDKOKOKDKDKOKD GROOVE MASTER 1988 Pre 190 sps soft slalom hp skis 490 tyr- room aprtment tor summer and or Ian and spring Reasonable Rales SHEEPISH GRIN osa ft bindings Scott Sport poles Sued 10 STEVE MEYER semesters Call 3544722 Call 352-4966 KKG • LUCY OLIVER ■ KKG PHANTOM CIRCUS and 1/2 Hansen limited production racing Get psyched to have a great time at the Alpha Good Luck with cheeneadmg tryouts MUSIC KING boots/dark blue Cal Drew 2-1767 I know thst you've been working herd. Delta PI Formali Non-smoking female rmte needed for this GREAT VALUE 1 Mohan summer term Futy furnished apt AU uhl paid Large 2 bedrm turn apts very quiet, ww car- and you deserve the best 1981 VWJetta, 5 Speed, Air. AM—FM casse- except etec S300 for the summer Call pet, ac disposal, laundry, tree heat $325 mon MY LITTLE IS AWESOMEI POLITICS IN THE 90s tte, good Cond Cal 3530532 353-5738 plus elec Summer rates neg Cal Michael The APRIL 21 application deadtne lor the SENATOR JOSEPH BIDEN Washington Center Internship Program is ap- 352-2635 Krlsta. April 20. 1989 proaching quickly' II you odn'l know about this 79 Chevette. 4-Dr. 1 Owner I'm looking forward 10 atari our seventh week 8 00 pm 121 West Hal Part time and Full Time maintenance man for Houses for 1989*90 school year greet opportunity to spend a semester in DC $700 00 372-3947 After 7 00 pm together at Indian Lake Slg Bust Win BE a Sponsored by USG summer CaH 352-2330 or 352-7992 after 5pm 9-5pm and earn academic credit Come to our info btasl Political Science Dept Some skill necessary Messenger Rentals Call 87 VW Quantum 352-4166 session APRRIL 21 at 10:30AM in the Center Your Favorite Alpha slg Student Services 352-5822 5spd 4 dr. for Academic Options. 231 Admin, or call Shady Bin) International Relations Org Sunroof-loaded 22,000 miles 2-8202 NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUMMER? Parl-time on call data entry clerk. Roadway Must sel 352-0431 Nice. Clean, air conditioned apartment Close Express la looking for part-time data entry ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- to campus Available in May rent negotiable darks to work outside our loading dock using CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- Cal Maria or Amy at 352-7631 a laser data scanner. Position will be 8 to 24 tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide hra. per week. Nights and weekends wage Is 1^602-8388885 EXT A4244 New A aHordabie. newly re-modeled, new car- S7.50/hr. Apply at 61 BO Hagman Rd. Toledo. pet, new furnishings • al within walking distance Oh. Anytime Wednesday 1-5 pm. Equal op- ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 to Unrv Famines welcome $450 per month portunity/affirmative action employer. (U-repeJr) Delinquent tax property Reposses- Call Loraine 419-536-8153 Women and minorities encouraged to apply. sions Cal 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH 4244 Now leasing for summer and fall Brand new 19" royal blue Myata bicycle SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PIEDMONT APARTMENTS Roommate Wanted w accessories $275 or best offer Privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa. 1 bedroom My furnished apt $370 covers 353-6526 Preferred Properties Co. 352-9378 May-Aug plus shared utilities Call Elen at OPPORTUNITIES 353-01 77 or 3722153 Cannondale Black Lightening 58 cm Original model $100000 NEW unused wheels, tires, tubes. $600 00 352-8578 Cycle Werka Our Graduate prof essionals and Subleases needed for summer/Big house with Family Housing Brochure is 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, and 2 living rooms/ (Columbus, Ohio) available' Stop by our onty office close to campus low rentfneg ) Pto— call Coinage Super Tour Columbus SL Tubing with To pick one up Newlove Rentals Karen or tOnl at 372-4044 Shlrnano 600 Equipment 352-8578 Victoria's Secret Catalogue is the fastest growing lingerie retailer in the Cycle works 328 S Mam 352-5620 country. We are a division of The Limited, Inc. and we're now hiring for Fashion WANTED Large clown knife fish, shovel nose catfish. To sublease 1 bd unfurnished apt WHI PAY African Gar. $20 each Call 3530386 Consultants in our Columbus headquarters. $500 for summer Call Linda 372-4324 Please leave message. Mat-on doaar game-fooabali Table exceeent Party Room For Rent FASHION CONSULTANTS cond $290 CaH 353-5797 Preferred Properties. Co Wanted one female to share apartment with two Racing BAe-Trek 1500 spec ed alum Very 352-9378 Answering incoming calls and assisting customers with catalogue orders. other females. Rent is $ 140 a month plus gas & fcght/faat beautiful bloe/whrie access ind ex PRIME LOCATION ON MANVILLE Flexible, 7-day, 'round-the-clock scheduling options include up to 40 hours elec Starting m May Located on S Summit cond Must see, ask $450 1989 price 4989 4-8 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE HOUSE Please call 354-2945 354-2700 MAY-AUGUST HOUSE HAS BRAND NEW per week. Must be available to work Saturdays or Sundays. Wanted, female roommates needed for sum- CARPET, TILE AND FURNITURE IS AVAILA- mer, air cond . pool, inexpensive rent Cal Mi- BLE PLEASE CALL 353-5056 IF INTER- WE OFFER: chelle 353-3748 after 4 30 25" Color TV 3 years Ok) $200 Call ESTED 353-4978. Quiet. Large, One bedroom apartment 9 or 12 •Attractive wages mo. lease. Phone 352-5111 between HELP WANTED •Excellent benefits ■88 Canndale SR 500 s Were $640 now 1000-500pm $530. 352-8578 •Liberal merchandise discounts at many Limited divisions ATTENTION ■ HIRING1 Government robs - your Cycle Werks Rail view Mini-War* ho use area. $17,840 • $69,485 Call (at the corner of Railroad Ave and Lehman 1 602 838-8885 EXT R 4244 Ave) 5X7- 9x1 5 -9X30 Preferred Properties, Co LOCAL INTERVIEWS Banfax Pesl Control Needs FOR RENT 352-9378 either part or full time summer Wednesday, April 19th service people Call 352-5315 Save Money' 2 bedrooms Camp Staff for Gal Scout Camp near Kalama- land 112 bath Apartments $435' Semester Sign up now for an interview at the Student Services Building, 4th Floor, Room «x>. Ml June 7 August 7 Watertront staff, ' 1 bedroom ft 2 bedroom based on 4 persons asat director .business manager, program di- (urn A unfurn spertmenis Call 352-9302 450. If unable to schedule an interview, applications and self-addressed, rector, health supervisor. CfT director, unit stamped envelopes are available at the same location. leaders, counselors, kitchen staff, other posi- SPRING SEMESTER 90 Going on an Internship In the fall and need a tions For an application contact Girl Scouts of Cal John Newlove Real Estate place to stay in the spring? Sublease my very Singing Sands Council. 15985 State Road 23. 354-2260 Granger. IN 46530 (219) 2770900, or your nice apartment' I'm looking for a female to move placement office In with my 2 great roomies' Call KeHy at 352-8986 and leave a message COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, co-ed chil- 1 A 2 bedroom apts summer and fal Cal after dren's camp Northeastern Pennsylvania 2 pm Visage Green Apartments 354-3533 Sublet Now' Pool. A/C, quiet 1-Br Apartment 6/23-8/23 Great opportunity for personal Lease until august. Can be extended cal growth" Specialty counselors needed for Ten- 353-9616 nis. Swim. (W S I preferred), Voseybal. Gym- 1 Bedroom furnished A 2 bedroom unfurnished Summer lease available large quiet 2 bdrm Cal nastics. Aerobics. Nature/Camping. Guitar. Ba- 12 month leases 352-3446 353-4662 before 11 sfter 3 tik, Sculpture. Ceramics. Painting Printmaking. Drama. Piano. Group Leaders (20 ). General, 1 bedroom furnished apartments, 1 year lease, THE BEST LOCATION R N Nurses Aide (21 ). Bookkeeper. Drivers avail May. 352-7464 606 1/2 East Wooster house for rent starting VICTORIA'S SECRET (21 ), Many other positions available On Cam- summer 89 and 69-90 school year if inter- pus Interviews on Wed . 4/26 Sign-up Stu- t or 2 persons to sublease 1 bedroom apt ested cal 353-6529 dent Employment Office 450 Student Services June-Aug Close on 2nd St Call 353-5660 BkJg or cal 516-689-3217 or write to 12AI- Trustworthy our furnishings Two bedroom apt for rent May 15 close to CATALOGUE campus, pool, laundry Please cal 3534471 levard St. Lido Beach, N Y 11581 Include your phone number Ray or Dan 1.2.3, Bedroom Apartments Enthusiastic. Volunteer married persons wan- Please cal between 1 30 A 5 30 Very Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished for 4 people 9 1 ted as subjects for locus group research ASAP In the afternoon Cal 3548800 month lease 352-3445. 353-4247 we stow Pets April 7, 1989

Underage drinking, p. 3

who's responsible? MM 2 i;ui. Friday Magazine/April 7, 1969 Campus Comments Do you drink the water in Bowling Green?

Why or why not? Fnday/lrock Visnich

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Tim Hoehn, senior public relations JoyJean Hughes, graduate student in Becky Channell, junior elementary edu- Stacee Thuma, senior elementary edu- major from Ottoville: "Yes I do. reluctantly American Studies from Minneapolis. cation major from Springfield: "I drink a cation major from Tipp City:"/ don X be- — it's also killing my pet fish." Minnesota: "No, I don't drink this cancer- lot of juice and pop and stuff. I just try to cause it's killing people, I drink bottled causing water. Never. I buy bottled water." stay away from the water altogether." water." Birth control talk set Trading places at Georgia Tech by Michelle Hrusovtky preserved the American family. ATLANTA (AP) — For one day, Georgia Tech President John Patrick Crecine experi- "Planned Parenthood has contributed enced life as a student. And it wasn't all a big party. Responsible birth control and the need to a general downgrading for the apprecia- For one thing, he couldn't find a parking spot and was late for his first class. for a values-based sex education program tion of human life in this century," he said. Crecine and junior David Ritchie traded places recently, an idea of Tech's Student in our nation's homes and schools will be In his lecture Jordan intends to expose Foundation, which raised money by raffling off the president's job for a day. discussed in a campus lecture Monday what he calls the "legacy" of Planned Par- evening. enthood. He defines this legacy as cynical When the president and the student exchanged car keys — Crecine inherited a 1981 "Planned Parenthood: the Sinister Le- bad faith toward the responsibility of men Cutlass Supreme, while Ritchie drove off with the president's new Chrysler New Yorker gacy" is the title of well-known lecturer and women to make moral choices in sex- — Ritchie offered tips on parking spots. and theologian, Rev. James Jordan's cam- ual behavior. But Crecine still had trouble, showing up 15 minutes late for his 8 a.m. calculus class. pus lecture to be held on April 10 at 7:30 "Abortion is no answer to promiscuity 'This is embarrassing," he said, interrupting class. "About the best I can hope for is p.m. in Life Sciences Building, Room 12. and secrecy is no answer to the breakdown that there will be no pop quizzes." Jordan, who will travel to the University in communication between young adults from Texas, plans to address students and and their parents," he said. Ritchie abolished parking fees for the day and thought about canceling classes, but faculty on his advocacy against abortion Jordan has authored seven books, in- realized it would let Crecine off the hook. His day was full: a speech to officials of the and the tactics of Planned Parenthood. cluding The Sociology of the Church: Es- Ford Motor Co., a briefing on plans to restructure the school's academic departments, According to Jordan, Planned Parenth- says in Reconstruction. and a meeting about the need for more library funding. ood and its associate organizations are the Presently, he is the president of Biblical nation's largest providers of abortion and Horizons Ministries of Tyler, Texas. His Crecine did enjoy his leisure time. abortion counseling. Furthermore, he says campus visit is sponsored by the University "The notion of having some time where you get to concentrate on something longer the organization leads to an undermining student organization Students For Life. than five minutes is refreshing," he said. of American values and morals that have Friday ^f^_ Editor ...... *••.•..•••••••.••••••.•••..■• Tim hlaloney Friday Magazine ia published every Friday during the academic AMiataat Editor Chri* Dawson year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowline; Green State Staff Reporter* .. Ht Linda Hoy* University. James A. Tinker Opinions expressed by cohunnlsts do not necessarily reflect the Chrietian Thompson opiniona of Friday Magazine. Brenda Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are eqnal Editorial Office ...... a 10 Weet Hall opportunity employer* and do not discriminate in hiring practices. (419]372-6967 Copyright 1989, The BO News - - -.' Lentjei."" ■ -i so.'..'.... J ; './■ '' 1 'i.'Jij ' Friday Magazine/April 7, 1989 Kids and kegs lead to police record by Greg Plagcns about 100 students had already Hocked to his apartment them they would be cited if the noise continued. and the party was in full swing. He even had to wait in line They turned down the stereo and at about 3:45 a.m. the Friday afternoon had linally arrived. Jamie never for beer he helped pay for. police returned to cite them as the result of a second thought the week would end. He always found it tough to After several hours of loud music and people yelling, the complaint. According to Shuttic. the music was low. there get through the first two weeks after returning from spring police had driven by enough times and had decided to were only 12 people left, and the party was quiet enough break. warn the tenants to quiet down their party or it would have that a girl walking down the street trying to find it could A quick trip home for a shower and a change of clothes, to stop. not. then on to happy hours for an early start on the weekend The first action taken by police after receiving a com- "They were really rude when asking the people to and cheap heer. plaint about a party is to warn the tenants that a complaint leave." Shuttic said. He knew he had to he hack home by 9p.m., because the has been received. When the noise level is so great that Shuttic and one of his roomates were cited for disorder- kegs he and his roommates had ordered would be tapped knocking on the door or ringing the bell serves no pur- ly conduct and paid a fine of $80 each. and the party he had looked forward to since before spring pose, they will enter the party in search of the hosts. The The police entered Jamie's apartment and only warned break would start. What a perfect evening it would be. police are allowed on the premises when a violation is be- him ot the noise and size of his party. Once the police left. Like the two previous yean, Jamie arranged a welcome ing committed. Galen Ash, Bowling Green's chief of back party the second weekend after spring break for all police, said. his friends. He lived in an apartment complex with cool If the police have not received a complaint about a "Starting next year when it's automatic neighbors and expected no trouble. This year, however, it party, but think it is out of hand, they have the right to be 21, the police will check ID's of the would be bigger than ever before. the first complainant or to shut down the party imme- majority of the people in there (the The theme for the party was "Welcome to Coconut diately without a warning. party)." Grove " and everyone would be drinking beer or purple Scott Hall, senior education major and resident of 421 passion out of coconuts and pineapples. Beach attire was W. Wooster St., has had the police stop four times this — Galen Ash. required and those looking to release pent-up cabin fever school year for complaints about loud noise. as a result of a long winter and going home for break On one occasion, Hall and his buddies were drinking Jamie and his roommates, feeling good from all the spirits, would be in the right place. Not at all out of place would beer and listening to the stereo out on their lawn. Because decided to blow off the warning and take their chances on be those who had just relumed from the tropics but were it was late in the evening and a hot summer night. Hall the police returning. not yet ready to accept the reality of being in Bowling said all they were wearing was their boxer shorts. As the two officers drove by the party about an hour Green again. "They just told us to turn down the stereo or they would later, they noticed a man or woman hanging out of a sec- That golden lager would be flowing. All his friends cite us the next time they came back," Hall said. He and ond floor window upside down. This, they decided, was would be there and Buffett records would be playing at his roommates have always cooperated and have never out of hand. higher levels than ever before. Jamie would add a new re- been cited. Jamie and two of his roomates were cited for disorderly cord to his collection that night. Kevin Shuttic, senior VCT major and resident of 702 conduct and the crowd was forced to disperse. The police Courtesy of the Bowling Green Police. Jamie would start 1/2 E. Wooster, was cited for disorderly conduct at one of made the announcement that the party was over and his own police record. his parties this semester. stood around to make sure the people would leave. Jamie returned to his apartment after happy hours only Shuttic said the police came at about 3 a.m.. asked him to find his roommates had started without him. A crowd of and his roommates to tum down the stereo, and warned ■Sec parties, page 6 What is it? ii you i .in Identify this object, you could win .1 SI5 KIII certificate from SamB's, I4<> \ Main, f/*>es not Include tax, gratuity, or Pitcher Night Thursday, 5 p.m. The winning entry will IH- named 11 ,11 tii.it lime 11 more than one "Calendar Girl Contest correel enin, Is ret ei\ e< 1. a drawing will be held 10 cash, prizes, and rieiermine ihe winnei Last week's winner was David much, much more! Murnon. who correctly identi- fied the object as a hockey puck 19 and over For nrc.it food and dunks downtown, it's perfe< ii\ < leai sums ih.it SamB'S is Ihe iiy>hi choice IIS* UW- BOWIIHG GRII1 THE FUNDRINKERY ENTRY FORM \. 11 tit' 382-1386 A< It liess GLENBYRNE CENTER Phone Number. Whai is it? (CORNER OF BYRNE & GLENDALE) HiUlin ID IU, SrWS l.illlDIUll OIIHC. JI4 West 11, ill. IHfSt I I < ! s 1 * - ? J.'.'.VJ'.''JI .'J-* ii i.ii'i,ii'.'.'iJJ'.'L'J'..'"".'!.liii'.'i.L"'' '.'['HI* * 4 nan Friday Magazine/April 7, 1989 Lack of assertiveness leads to insecurity by Donna Sharper Nevel has become "bored" through ex- perience. She's had 30 interviews this A student sits nervously in an office wait- school year alone, traveling as far as Dallas ing for a job interview. She knows her qua- for one. lifications but there are still unknowns. Is "It's like another class," she said. she going to be able to convince her po- The ability to say "no" is another test of tential employer that she is what he or she assertiveness. Some people just can't do it. wants? "I have a terrible time saying no," Helbig This scenario is familiar to many student said. Her participation in the Honors Stu- job hunters. Most of the time this feeling of dent Association is an example of Helbig's insecurity is due to a lack of assertiveness. non-ability to say no. Helbig is a freshman Many students would like to be more as- representative for HSA and whenever the sertive on interviews. opportunity arrives to help out with an ac- Don Morrow, a graduate student in mu- tivity, she can't refuse. sic composition, said "A lot of times (I feel) Another student. Bill Schell. senior his- a little queasy and unsure of myself." tory major, said. "If I don't know them, it's He further said that he knows his quali- really easy (to say no), but if I know the fications but does not know what type of person it's harder for me to say no." person the boss wants for the job. Another test of assertiveness is the abil- "I may say something that might auto- ity to assert oneself when offended. Many matically turn (the employer) to another times a non-assertive person might just let person. So I guard my words too much." the offense slide. Instead of venting their Morrow said. frustrations, non-assertive people let the Mike Grone, Junior liberal studies major and Otfenhauer West Friday/lrock Visnich Another student, Stacy Helbig, freshmar. anger eat at their insides. RA, checks his appearance before a Job interview with Mar- and business education major, said "I try "A lot of the time I don't say anything," riott's Corporation lor a hospitality management position. to make myself feel as confident as I can, Helbig said. "I stew over it (but) I should but 1 still feel a little unsure because I'm say something like 'that really bothered BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! not sure of all the questions they're going me.'" TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES to ask. Similarly. Schell said, "Usually I swallow "You can be as confident as you can be it unless they really piss me off, and then CONTACTS but there still are going to be certain unk- I'll just leave the room." icoions On the other hand, some people just SliGMT CV(S nowns," she said. AMEHICAN MIOHQN speak their minds when someone offends EXTEND! 0 On the other hand, some say job inter- '--3488-J WEAR 5488- 6988- views are a piece of cake. them. CONTACTS To Jeanne Nevel, senior marketing Nevel said she levels with the person EYEGLASSES major, interviews are no big deal. who offended her. "I speak my mind," she PAlH said. SiNGll VISION "Now, I'm not nervous at all," she said. IGLI VISION 7488 Interviews are boring to Nevel because she Nonetheless most students thought they 6488 said she has figured out what employers needed to be more assertive. How does one know whether he or she is NfW TMTIO iOfT COMTACTI want to hear. "They hit the same questions all the not being assertive? "When one is not getting out of life all HWIIH-Olli time, (and) there are only so many ways to k^urlington Optical answer the same questions," Nevel said. that life has to offer," Raymond Tucker, 182-2020 chairman of the Department of Interper- sonal Communications (IPCO) said. Tucker teaches the assertiveness class at UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO the University. His purpose is to help stu- O C dents live in a tough world. > < This Weekend the Police o ■ See confidence, page 6. o Are on Overtime! c < > D presents o O > < o O COLORS > D< o Shannon $239.00 O c Amsterdam $245.00 > Franklurt $245.00 < Paris $25900 o Scheduled camera! Book art/time1 Above 'ares '/> Roundlfip Irom Chicago Some restrictions apply On-tfte-spot ratlpasses, Int'l Student I O. 7:45pm 10:00pm & 12:15pm youth hoswt passes, wont and study abroad O Friday April 7th a programs FREE Student Travel Catalog < Saturday April 8th with BGSU > 210 MSC $1.50 I.D. o ndfflravej H.I i Foster St l—..-■■.. Ftentnnll him. Friday Magazine/April 7, 1989 uoo S Psycho Billy Cadillac rocks crowd by Frank Esposito Upon their arrival, the madman intoned, This was the beginning of the Saturday, Semi-Proud Americans, Elvis Christ, "We are Psycho Billy Cadillac." April 1 performance at Pollyeyes of the White Man's Dog and the Wanna-Be's. The madman looked unquestionably At this moment, the madman, Dave local rock outfit known as Psycho Billy They currently have a nine-song cassette, sane before he took the stage. None could Blackwood by name, opened his mouth Cadillac. The band consists of three Uni- Psycho Billy Cadillac available at Mad have suspected his intent. Few could have and released several fiends from the pits of versity students; the aforementioned Dave Hatter Records in downtown Bowling guessed his diabolical purpose. The trans- hell as his fellow ne'er-do-wells built a wall Blackwood on vocals and demonic posses- Green. A complete album is expected to be formation had not yet begun. His soul was of noise around him. The madman sion, Dave Lechner on bass, and Tom Kel- released in May. still his own. screamed, "Ridin' down the trail!/Goin' sey on drums, and University graduate Jeff At Pollyeyes, they raced through two Then he donned a white bodysuit and straight to hell!" on top of an ever- Ingle on guitar. The quartet has been breakneck originals ("Western World" and joined his three identically-garbed cohorts undulating bass line while the crowd together since January, although its mem- "Li'l Blue") before covering the Dead on their pilgrimage to the Pollyeyes stage. screamed their homage. bers have been in such past BC groups as Milkmen's "Rocketship." "Coin' Out Of

Progressive Music

Business." another original, was hilarious as Blackwood screamed "Everything must go! I must be crazy to give stuff away at these prices! 100 percent off everything in stock! I'll even sell my grandmother!" Their cover of 'Surfin' Bird" by the Trashmen was a zany bit of inspired frenzy. "Get Sweaty" and a high-speed rendition of the Seeds' "Pushin' Too Hard" were the highlights of the second set; both were ac- companied by Blackwood's full-contact dancercize seizures. Ingle was impressive on Ted Nugent's "Great White Buffalo" and things got funky as Blackwood and Ingle combined for a white-boy rapfest on "Rock Steady." Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire" also received a thorough thrashing. One of the show's high points here was Blackwood's self-labeled "Jello Biafra monologue" to give the rest of the band a break. He discussed the Fox TV show "Cops" in less-than-glowing terms : "COPS! / COPS! / America's finest in your home every week! / COPS! / A man rapes his wife - we put him on TV! / Friday/LiM Pargcon COPS!" The members of Psycho Billy Cadillac: (from left) Tom Kelsey, JeH Ingle, Dave Lechner and Dave Blackwood. ■ See Psycho, page 9.

3Tacos for only $1.00 on Saturday April 8th • While you're there • REFILL FOR Get a Taste of Germany FILL UP When: April 14, 1989 Where: Oldenberg Brewery and Entertainment FOR LESS. NOTHING. Complex FT. Mitchell, Kentucky REG. FREE REFILLS • See the World's Largest Collection of TACOS ON DRINKS ALL SIZES Brewery Memorabilia LIMITED TIME ONLY • Comparative Beer Tasting • Taste Authentic German Cuisine • Free Souvenirs • Live Entertainment mmSKj^i • Enjoy Beverages on the Bus • Brown Bag Lunch Tickets $22.00 For More Information call CAMPUS POLLYEYES TACO BELL 352-9638 320 E. Wooster The Excitement is Brewing 6 Friday Magazlm/April 7, 1989 parties Billboard top ten singles ■(Continued from page 3) the age of 18 to 20, is a first degree mis- demeanor and carries with it a maximum HOT SINGLES Disorderly conduct in the city of Bowling fine of $ 1000 and a jail sentence up to six l."She Drives Me Crazy" Fine Young 6."Stand" R.E.M. (Warmer Bros.) Green is a minor misdemeanor with a max- months. Cannibals (I.R.S.) 7."Funky Cold Medina" Tone Loc (Deli- imum penalty of a $100 fine. If an offender Several of Jamie's guests were forced to 2. "The Look" Roxette (EMI) cious Vinyl) persists in disorderly conduct, such as leave before their turn in the bathroom. 3."Like a Prayer" Madonna (Sire) 8."Superwoman" Karyn White (Wamer threatening an officer with profane lan- They opted for the side of the neighbor's 4."Eternal Flame" Bangles (Columbia) Bros.) guage or yelling, the violation can increase house instead of waiting and wound up 5."Cirl You Know It's True" Milli Vanilli 9."You Cot It" Roy Orbison (Virgin) to a misdemeanor of the fourth degree. with a flashlight in their eyes. (Arisla)-Gold (More than 1 million singles 10."Your Mama Don't Dance" Poison This carries a maximum fine of $250 and "The real problem is bathroom facili- sold.) (Enigma) 30 days in jail. ties," Ash said. Using the "great outdoors" Jamie's fourth roommate. Ben. insisted instead of house facilities is enough to war- that he knew his constitutional rights and rant a citation for disorderly conduct, a said. "But this is not necessarily a healthy that they were being violated. He pursued minor misdemeanor. confidence or happy way to live. If our own needs are an argument with the officers despite his While several of Jamie's guests were be- constantly ignored, depression or psycho- alcoholj3azzte/ leave by car and some were intoxicated. The officer at the scene began explaining to Jamie how the law is changing around the nation and how social hosts can be Music! Dancing! considered liable for injuries their guests inflict on others after leaving a party. Is Jamie responsible for his guests once they with Disc Jockey leave? Recent legislation has made bars re- sponsible for their guests once they leave Scott Henricks the premises, but private parties are in an undefined area. in the Falcon's Jamie s luck took a turn for the better later that evening when all his guests ar- rived home safely. The party turned out to Nest, University be a rather expensive one for him and his roomates. and they spent the following morning picking up pieces of coconut and Union at 9:00pm pineapple from the neighboring area. But, it could have been a lot worse and Jamie said he realized that. Brought to you by those nice folks at IsiruS SAI.SUN Next Week! How well do you MATINEE ONLY $2.00 know your brother or sister? —THEY MET ON A— Find out in the Sibling Game! BEACH 30YEARSAGO BETTE BARBARA Sign up now in the UAO office, MIDLER HERSHEY 3rd floor Union. The Sibling Game BEACHES will be featured next week Frl 7" 9» 11" at Sat 2~4',7"9» 11" ^ Tlazztef Sun 2" 4"7"9*» Lusty fun- OUR NEXT fVto0kir ATTRACTION Mb Friday Magutne/Aprll 7, 1989 Bank account cries while CDs sing chasing CDs. I mean, you really don't want heavy metal). bly highly illegal, copies can be made of by Christopher J. Dawton to shell out $15.00 for Lawrence Welk's Some of my neighbors who possess CD them on those old fashioned cassette greatest hits. Personally, I enjoy listening players prefer heavy metal discs. In fact, tapes. Show me a person who doesn't do I'm addicted. I admit it freely. I know I to classical and jazz music on disc. Heaven that's almost all that they have. I favor all this. For all intensive legal purposes, I have a habit, but I just can't kick it. It's forbid! Can this be the same C.J. Dawson different kinds of music, but there is one don't (nudge nudge, wink wink), but I pretty expensive, but I have to keep this who has been known to listen to Led Zep- thing about CDs that make them perfect know some people who do. habit up. No, it's not drugs or alcohol; it's plin at exceedingly high volume, now talk- for heavy metal; no matter how loud you This is a great way to make party tapes, worse. Yes, I'm addicted to compact discs. ing about listening to CLASSICAL music? crank the volume, there is almost NO throwing stuff like Steve Miller and Jimmy I must explain that this addiction is par- Yep, I'm guilty. It sounds so flawless! Not DISTORTION! This is great! I mean, you Buffet on a tape, or making a mellow tape ticularly bad because I don't have a CD that I'm decrying rock music as good CD can just pop in Van Halen's first album, with James THylor, America, and other player. In fact, I don't even have a stereo. music, because the clear majority of my select "Eruption," turn the volume up to sundry artists. I myself once took advan- discs are rock. And not just rock, mind 10 or beyond, and proceed to blow your tage of this illegal concept (okay, I admit it) you, but Classic Rock, that awesome stuff speakers, cause deafness to everyone to make a tape with VERY romantic songs from the '60s and 70s, before Top 40, within 20 meters, bring the police to your for a girl. It was received quite well, thank Disco, and Synthetic Techno-Pop New door, and generally get yourself in big you. However, I don't think that can be Wave Dance Music with an English Accent trouble, BUT WITH NO DISTORTION! done if all your discs are heavy metal or Tongue in Cheek appeared on the scene to sterilize our Of course, one of the best advantages to punk. Unless the person the tape is made brains with unpleasant vibrations. CDs is that almost flawless, though proba- for is really strange. My roommate does, so it is not like I've Oh, does this mean I do not like New suddenly gone insane and bought all these Wave Music, or whatever they call it? Well, J****************************************** CDs for no reason whatsoever. I bought actually yes. Not that I mind it, but if this * them because I happen to like music, and stuff is so new and original, then why do * The Pheasant Room for now they are the best way to listen to almost all of these new and excitingly crea- * music. Of course, I'm behind the times. By tive groups do remakes (i.e., covers) of * in the the time I do break down and buy a CD good old classic rock tunes? Perhaps pay- University Union player, they'll be obsolete. I'm still mourn- ing homage to the masters? Could be, but ing the demise of the 8-track, let me tell listeners of this particular musical genre offers a you. always accuse listeners of classic rock of i Probably the main reason I've squan- being stagnant and unoriginal, and un- * Sunday Buffet dered so much valuable beer money on receptive to new music. No, we're not. We * some neo-modernistic computerized 45's just know a good thing when we hear it. * Featuring a Selection of Meats, Potatoes, is that I have an exceedingly limited atten- My own personal standards usually run Vegetables, and a Deluxe Salad Bar. tion span. Basically, after I buy a new tape to songs and artists that are musically and only $5.75 or disc, I get bored with it rather quickly. technically accomplished, songs that have * In the olden days, this resulted in my pur- meaningful lyrics, artists whose vocal * Food Coupons Accepted chasing multitudes of cassette tapes (the range falls within my own (so that I can * last LP I ever bought was "Saturday Night sing along and sound in harmony), fun * Noon - 2:00 p.m. 372-2596 Fever"). However, in the '80s I can now music for partying, or energetic music to * * Present this ad and receive a $ 50 discount purchase multitudes of CDs! get me feeling good (like hard rock or *****************************************1H Actually, I don't get tired of CDs as fast as cassettes, because of the amazing sound. At first, I thought I'd just get cer- tain CDs, ones that are particularly notable for their sound quality (i.e., purely digital recordings), and recordings I already do not possess in cassette form. VIDEO SPECTRU However, after a time, I began to buy discs of older recordings and discs of cas- 112 E. WashirWashington *vU, 352-4171 settes that I do already own. This is be- cause the sound, even from recordings Join Us This Week In Our from 20 years ago, is still very clean and clear. And of course, the disc doesn't wear 8TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION like a tape does, or get eaten. So the discs that I did buy that replaced my tapes were COME ON DOWN AND INTER TO WIN mostly for those tapes that I listened to constantly and which were quite wom (and 'Trip tor Two To Toronto-^ t no, this isn't a rationalization for buying something that for all intensive purposes, I 'A Mont Quart* Watch * already own). Type of music is important when pur- ■#r*0' There Will Also Be Hourly Drawings For Far Side cover Free Movies, Coupons, Children's Video Cartoons and blank tapes. Drawing For The Top Three Prizes Will Be At 3:30 Sunday _>/ CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - Cartoonist Gary By Mayor Miller. -f? Larson has drawn his first album cover — for jazz guitar legend Herb Ellis, who paid Also Meet Our Furry Friends From The Movie STAR WARS J • for the art with a few music lessons. ••I've drawn so many 'Far Side' cartoons Saturday 2:00-8:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00-6:00 p.m. * while listening to Herb Ellis... that I prob- Free Popcorn & Candy Balloons For The Kids ably owe him a credit line on most of my work — let alone a cover," Larson wrote in WE OFFER OVER 10,000 MOVIES AND OVER 200 NINTENDO GAMES a note on the "Doggin' Around" album. * OREAT SERVICE! Released Wednesday by independent :\0- Concord Records, the album has a cover showing the inside of a nightclub called WEEKEND COUPON "The Stuffed Cat." Inside, upright- One PRE! Rental w/VCR or Nintendo Action Set Rental fa 35.95 Overnight standing dogs, common characters in Lar- son's wacky cartoons, are being served Not valid with any other coupon drinks by floodje waitresses and Jistening. to two dog musicians on stage. cam] ■iimiiiiMiiMMiiiimimin* 8 Friday Magazine/April 7. 1989 Today is Friday. was in Ann Arbor last Monday night, said FRIDAY GRAFFITI OF THE WEEK ... that at precisely the same moment Rumeal Descartes: To be is to be. won the game, a yellow UFO appeared like Nietzsche: To be is to do. a flash over the bars and hovered there. Sinatra: Shoo-be-doo-be-doo. Whining and pulsating like an electric fris- FRIDAY ADDRESS OF THE WEEK ... The Friday Column bee, a door in the ship opened. Stepping This is a new feature for the Friday Col- out, dressed in a bejeweled gold, silver and umn, the only column that prints real ad- broke loose in Ann Arbor. Nano-seconds white jumpsuit, was LIBERACE, famed dresses of interest to real readers. This after Rumeal Robinson popped in those Vegas entertainer. week we print the new address of Ameri- two free throws with three seconds to go, ca's Godfather of Soul; Mr. Please, Please. State Street filled up like a thirsty mosqui- "He was smiling and waving and his Please; Mr. Sex Machine, James Brown. to's belly. According to UPI wire reports, it teeth sparkled as if they were made of dia- (Yes. this is real... isn't everything in this took riot-equipped police nearly five hours monds," Dr. Tasty said. paper real?): to bring the estimated 5,000 celebrants Mr. James Brown, 1155413 under control. Soon old Lib sat down on an imaginary P.O. Box 98 According to my close friend Dr. Tasty, seat and began to play an imaginary piano. State Park Correctional Center it wasn't Rumeal Robinson and the "The sound was real, though. It was the State Park, S.C. 29174 national championship game that sparked most beautiful music I ever heard," Dr. the riots; it was Liberace. Tasty recalled, "and the crowd went abso- THE FRIDAY SIX-SENTENCE Dr. Tasty claims that Liberace is still lutely mad." NOVEL ... This weeks tide: Hey George!!: by Jim Cummer alive. Dr. Tasty claims that Liberace was kidnapped by aliens from another planet This went on for almost 15 minutes "Oh George, let's not park here." MONDAY I'VE GOT FRIDAY ON MY who were curious about the impact of when the crowd started chanting for some MIND ... Immediately after UM won the AIDS on homosexual piano players. of their all-time Liberace songs. NCAA basketball championship, all hell Anyway, Dr. Tasty, who also claims he "Smoke On The Water," the crowd shouted in unison, a request that so thril- led Liberace he immediately complied.

The un-protest By now the crowd was out of control FRIDAY WITH ELVIS ... The only col- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) - It was a and, according to Tasty, berserk. Hun- umn that tells you what our KANG was do- protest to end all protests. dreds of students jumped up and down on ing on a given Friday. On Friday, Aug. 27, A group of college students staged a cars to get his attention, while others 1965, The Beatles, in the midst of their protest for no reason, holding blank signs climbed street lights. second American tour, stopped by to visit 354 - 0558 and distributing fliers that said nothing. their KANG at his Perugia Way home in They insisted nothing was on their minds. But, throughout it all, the great man Bel Air, Cal. Arriving about 10 p.m., Elvis "The whole point is there are so many simply pranced, wiggled and waved over greeted the awestruck boys, who lapsed CHANCES ARE PG protests that people don't read the signs their heads on the ship's outer platform, into an understandable case of nervous- SAT & SUN 1 00 3 25 and don't care anymore," said Bryan content to once again feel his public's ness. Consequently, the four Beatles sim- EVENINGS 6 45 9 35 Finch, 22, a Cabrillo College student who powerful embrace. Finally, with a Nixon- ply sat and stared at THE KANG. In later organized Friday's "non-protest" and ser- like wave, he was gone. When the door to interviews, John Lennon would remark SKIN DEEP ved as the official "unspokesperson." the UFO slid shut, the yellow saucer vani- that the KANG was tripped out and seemed "out of it." The only jamming that SAT & SUN 1 15 3 30 He said the group was protesting the shed toward the stars. trivialization of protests. Thanks to Dr. Tasty we'll always know took place was reportedly between Joan EVENINGS 6 50 9 20 "People are making them worthless by that it wasn't basketball that drove Ann Baez and John Lennon. doing them so much," said Finch. Arbor nuts... it was Liberace. MAJOR LEAGUE P SAT &SUN 1 10 3 35 EVENINGS 7 05 9 45

LEAN ON ME PG-13 SAT &SUN 100 3 20 EVENINGS 7 00 9 15

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PRESENT THIS COUPON ON TUESDAY'S ONLY THROUGH THE MONTH C OF APRIL. BUY ONE MOVIE TICKET AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ONE FREEI R "TWO FOR TUESDAY'S1 Friday Magazine/April 7, 1989 cu i 9 Chances Are proves to be a sleeper by Brian Lumlcy dull silver screen. sincerity of his actions. After a piano solo devotion to Conine, comes back into the The simple story concerns a woman's that minors the same music Louie played a house only to be greeted by a half-naked What a surprise. The new Robert Dow- undying love for her dead husband and her quarter century earlier, Conine fully be- couple. Conine tries to convince her angry ney Jr./Cybill Shepherd vehicle looked belief that he will someday return to her. In lieves now that Alex is Louie and they de- suitor that this "kid" is her reincarnated like it would put anyone to sleep, but a strange set of circumstances, her hus- part on the film's romantic venture. husband Philip shakes his head in an un- surprisingly enough it's a sleeper. band returns in a new body. convinced reply, telling her that Alex is a "Chances Are," now playing at Wood- The real drama lies in the relationship con man and nothing more ... land Mall Cinemas, is a "little" film, not He is "recycled" as Robert Downey Jr., between the couple. The chemistry that "Chances Are" then comes to a satisfy- lost in a morasse of special effects or spec- the son of a Cleveland laundromat owner. sparks in the characters of Shepherd and ing conclusion, leaving all of the charac- Alex (Downey) is a recent Yale grad and an the much younger Downey works, regard- ters in a happily-ever-after situation. aspiring reporter. He comes to Washing- less of the age difference. A strong sense of ton D.C. to get a job at the Washington believability in the characters registers; the It's a good flick, not marred by the con- Post and meets up with an accomplished couple pulls it off as a pair of mismatched ventions of a typical love story. It never Film reporter named Philip (Ryan O'Neal). Phi- lovers. gets sappy or overly sentimental; each lip takes Alex under his wing and to his As in any good love story, complications character works and provides the whole friends' house for dinner. There he meets develop for the protagonists. Philip, secre- film with a sound structure. tacular extravaganza. Conine (Shepard), and starts to experi- tly in love with Conine, puts the moves on If you're interested in spending a few Who needs spectacle? The 1950s pro- ence the hauntings of his past life. her at a dinner with Alex. Alex asks the hours off a rainy campus and inside a good vided many spectacle films to an eager love-starved Philip to leave the house and story, chances are that you'll enjoy "Chan- public. "Star Wars" brought a resurgence Flashes of his former life as Louie hit proceeds to bed the very celibate Conine. ces Are." to these epics in the late 70s. From that him like bricks; his "deja vu" makes for Philip, wishing to pronounce his 25-year point on, it seemed that filmmaking lay in some of the most interesting scenes in the film. Upon the dead Louie's arrival in "wowing" the audience with impressive Psycho Blue," and "Western World." The band's visuals rather than good storytelling. Well, heaven in 1963, he was recycled as all lightning riffs were unabated by the pass- dead people are. An irresponsible angel as any fad inevitably runs its course, so has ing of time and they wrapped up an even- forgot to give Louie his "injection" that ■(Continued from page 5) the spectacle film. ing of full-blooded rock in killer fashion. will make him forget his past life, therefore In 1986, "Howard the Duck" laid an egg If Psycho Billy Cadillac proved nothing for Universal. "Willow" was hounded by bringing the confused Alex to the realiza- Psycho Billy's final set kept things a- else, they proved to be one of the area's tion that he is Conine's long-lost husband. the critics (it should have been called rockin' as the band broke out their twisted more energetic and lunatic bands. Their "Weeping Willow.") Little films are in love ditty "I Miss You." Blackwood very musical chops offset Blackwood's hy- vogue now. Non-expensive narratives with The film's romanticism lies in the nos- calmly said "I cashed your income tax peractivity well and they mixed covers and character emphasis and plot development talgia that it evokes. A whimsical mood check yesterday. /1 didn't know what else clever originals to good effect. are prevalent, rather than the visual atroci- emanates from the habits and mannerisms to do, baby. /1 miss you. /1 MISS YOU!" Things are looking mighty bright as ties that seemed to overwhelm the screen that Alex displays. He slowly convinces while twisting his body to perverse dimen- Psycho Billy Cadillac hurdles down the BG and take the viewer on an empty joyride Conine that he is Louie. She believes him sions. They roughed up the Guess Who's rock highway. Keep an eye out for 'em. that was fun but carried no substance. partly because she wants a physical embo- "American Woman" (which featured some They'll be the ones doing 90 in a thunder- Anyway, "Chances Are" is one of those diment of the man she still adores after 23 hot guitar work) before closing with the storm with a screaming, blindfolded luna- little films that adds laster to an otherwise years of widowhood and because of the house-rocking trio of "Get Sweaty," "Li'l tic behind the wheel. UniGrophics HHBaaH^M||H|HH^^^HHaB g Uni»«ra«v G-«ph« «1> S...K.1 Serving your total graphic design and typesetting needs. WANTED! • Resumes BGSU's most qualified students as • Graphic Design Consultation ADVERTISING SALES

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Cot us for further Information Applications and job descriptions available at 214 West Hall. 211 West HoH 372-7418 DEADLINE: April 7, 5 p.m. 10 in i Friday Magazine/April 7. 1989 Nitrate scare matter of perspective by Emily Vosburg

The high nitrate level in the Bowling Green water supply is a concern worth pursuing for some environmental groups, though others find it a relatively small problem. Contamination of ground water and rivers has posed a threat to the health of some, if not all, area residents. Some groups and individuals are attempting to remedy the prob- lem through action and education-related events. Justine Masig, assistant director of Environmental Programs at the University, said "The thing that's wrong with the water is agriculture... (particularly) the fertilizers and pesticides that are put on to improve crop yields." The problem is most apparent in the spring and early summer due to the application of herbicides and fertilizers on the fields in the early spring, Masig said. Rainstorms and fast-moving water cause runoff into streams and rivers and other areas from which communities derive their water source, Masig added. Many students have not been drinking the water because of the nitrate scare. Patty Maloney, sophomore elementary education major, said she drinks distilled water "because everybody's made such a big deal about it. I'm afraid to touch it." Gary Silverman, director of environmental health in the Department of Health and Human Services at the University, said the nitrate health threat was "only applicable to infants and pregnant women." Silverman explained that in infants, nitrates become nitrites in the child's stomach, and as a result a condition is formed in the blood that limits the blood's ability to transmit oxygen. Thus, the hemoglobin is no longer red and the baby turns blue — "it's like hold- ing your breath," Silverman said. Silverman also said the nitrates will not cause cancer. In fact, "any processed food has nitrates and nitrites and their dosage is higher." Sil- verman said. Larry Sorrells, director of Environmental Health for Wood County, agrees with Sil- verman. He admits, however, that the high nitrate level experienced this winter was very unusual because it normally occurs in June. Masig is less optimistic, "Nitrates can cause cancer in people and there's really no lower limit for some of these things. If it's going to kill something (weeds), you know it has something in it that's not good. "It affects a lot of people you might not think — hunters, fishermen, and of course... the farmers say they cannot do without it," Masig said. According to the Cooperative Extension Service at Ohio State University, water sup- pliers in Ohio are required to issue an alert when nitrate concentrations exceed 10 milli- grams per liter. Then, steps are taken to minimize the risks of exposure in those more susceptible. The nitrate levels this winter were higher than 10 mg/liter. According to the City of Bowling Green Water Treatment Plant, the level was around 12.9 mg/liter on average. Robert Clements, chairman of the western Lake Erie Sierra Club, said he believes there is cause for concern. "If any segment of the population cannot drink from the water at any time there is a se- rious problem," Clements said. The city of Bowling Green is not entirely complacent about the problem. "We are con- cerned," Sorrells said, "... but I do believe they (the city) have a plan to take care of the problem." Friday/Brock Vlinich Ray Partlow, retired university biology stockroom manager, purchases bottled water Wednesday afternoon at the Kroger store on N. Main. Partlow said that he buys the water for drinking and to make coffee for his wife. x>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Terry Davidson and the Sears Thurs.-Sat. April G-B

* Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. Live Broadcast on 88.1 WBGU Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant •■•■•■•■•■VIVIV Friday liagaztnt/April 7. 1989 nrai 11 Hero observes effect of Golic's loss derstand the sport, they sure were upset by rying bats or sticks. A sign on the side of the major shake-up in the Browns starting the bus read: Art Modell Lynch Mob. A defensive line. I hope Art has gone into hiding. Marketsqnarc I had to take my sister to the styling sa- When I reached Bowling Green, I ru- Hero lon to get her hair done. I sat in the waiting shed to the newsroom to see what the area and thumbed through a magazine. sports guys' reactions to the Browns' per- Behind the counter I noticed a pin-up of sonnel changes were. and asked what he thought about Colic Bob Colic. I walked in the newsroom and saw the leaving the Browns. The woman sitting next to me touched women gathered around a desk. Probably discussing some editorial ideas, I thought. Next thing I know, I'm looking into the my arm and asked, "Isn't it just awful what happened to Bob Colic?" As I wandered closer, I overheard their saddest eyes I've ever seen. The person sit- conversation. ting next to me wasn't a man. S/iewas "Yes," I answered. "I hope the defense a woman. doesn't buckle under in his absence. I "Have you ever seen the United Way commercials he does with his wife," one "I think it sucks," she said, sorrowfully. think Bud Carson will do a decent job, though." editor said. "1 would give my lungs, my "I'm going to miss him so much." heart, my liver, my whole body to Bob Co- "I'm just going to miss the way his hair "He was quite a dedicated nose tackle, lic." wasn't he?" I asked. would hang out the back of his helmet when he chased quarterbacks," she said. "Hey," I chimed in. "Bemie Kosar is still "And he had such cute buns," she re- She sat back in her chair and got a far- here." by Dennis Robaugh plied. I heard a collective sigh of remorse away look in her eye. I asked her if she fol- "EEW. He is so skinny and awkward, come from around the bar. I looked be- lowed the Browns much. Bob Colic is a supergod. I can't believe he hind me and noticed the bar was filled with is gone." I heard the news last weekend when I women. "No. I just think Bob Colic is soooo went home to Cleveland for a visit. I could cute. Now he is going to be in Los Angeles and I'm never going to see him on the Another editor grabbed me and shook not believe my ears when I heard on the "Didn't you just love him on the news me back and forth. She lifted me a foot off news," she said. "The camera would al- radio that Bob Colic was no longer nose after the games when he'd get interviewed the ground with one hand and said, "One tackle for the Cleveland Browns. wearing/'us(a towel?" one woman asked ways show him in the locker room right after he got out of the shower. He had the in nine Americans are Califomians. Do you It was a sad day for Cleveland. Where another. know what my chances of marrying Bob handsomest smile." else could I go but to the local bar to "Oh. I'm going to miss those pecs," she Colic are now?" drown my sorrows? answered. During the drive back to school, I no- I parked my car. I walked through the ticed some writing in the sky as I left Cleve- "But he is already married," I squeaked. I interrupted one of the women, "What "I don't care. I want him," she growled. door and saw more long faces than I have about his pass rushing ability?" land. ever seen in my life. She dropped me unceremoniously to the "His what?" It said: WE LOVE YOU BOB. PLEASE floor of the newsroom. I sat down and asked for a beer. Some- PONT GO. how I knew why everyone was glum. I left the bar wondering when women Women can be such intense football The person next to me was huddled over took such an interest in football. Even In the oncoming traffic, I could see a bus fans. a mug of beer. I turned toward the figure though some of them didn't seem to un- filled with women. They seemed to be car-

Remembering ^Vttonb \ The Best Of WBGU-TV SUNDAY AFTERNOON.... Friday 1:00 ICE HORIZONS 1981 Mini-Skirt Contest Scott Hamilton headlines a cast of 200 figure skaters in a show taped Start the weekend right! in 1981 at the Bowling Green State University Ice Arena. Includes ren- cash and prizes galore ditions of "A Chorus Line," "Arctic Fantasy" and "Egyptian Adventure." Saturday Tuba Ruba Party win fantastic prizes! WBGU open until 4 a.m. 18 and over TV27 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 25 Wmrs-Tbanks lb HH/.' 1 12 i :i in Friday Magazine/April 7, 1989 Inside All of Us

A Look on the other side 59^^^ 5S5S55S355

The T.V. was on again that 1 hursday night when Ann it up in the book, they couldn't find her name. nonexistent in the eyes of the University. All records of walked into the lounge. Of course, that wasn't unusual for "What do you mean you can't find it?" Ann yelled. She you were bumed, your door lock was changed and your Ann's friends. It seemed like the T.V. consumed almost was sure they were just trying to mess up her mind be- student ID was voided. Well, good luck!" And with that, one-third of their waking time. cause they knew she was drunk. she disappeared as quickly as she had appeared. Their devotion to the television didn't leave much time They double checked the list and told her the same Ann suddenly found herself with absolutely nothing. for studying, which after all was the whole reason they thing. She truly lost it all this time. were at school. Watching T.V. gave them an escape from "Well, that's stupid. I live here and I have a key which 1 Her first thought was to go to a restaurant where she all the hassles of school. Their rationalization was that intend to use now," Ann said. She ran up the stairs before could get to a phone and find some help. But it was 2 a.m. everyone deserved the right to escape reality every couple they could argue with her anymore. She was in no mood and every place was closed. She considered asking her hours. to deal with them. friends for help but they wouldn't speak to her. Ann felt "Hey fellow couch potatoes! What's going on?" Ann But when she tried to put her key in the lock, it wouldn't like she had no identity now. Except maybe she was like said as she threw her backpack on the floor and flopped work. those homeless people that she saw on T.V. down on the couch. She knew instantly that was a mistake "1 don't believe this is even happening to me." said Ann. She sat down on a rock by a nearby pond. The water because the dorm couches were about as comfortable as a She pounded on the door to wake up her roommate. was such a deep black color that she almost didn't see it. bed of nails. "Come on Beth! Let me in!" she shouted. Every once in a while, a strong wind would come by send- Her three friends were slumped over different couches After five long minutes, Beth opened the door a crack to ing ripples across the pond and shivers up Ann's body. around the room. Books and papers were scattered all see who it was. Then she immediately shut it. She wished she had worn something warmer. Of course, over the floor giving the illusion that they were studying. "Ann, what are you doing here?" Beth asked. "Did they she didn't realize she would have to sleep on the ground. "Hi Ann. Where have you been ... class?" Beth asked. let you up here?" As Ann was trying to think of what to do next, a group "No, Beth. I've just been wandering around campus "Of course they did," Ann said. "I live here, remember? of about three students walked by. hoping someone would invite me into their class," said By the way, why doesn't this key work? And why aren't you "Wait! Stop!" Ann shouted. When they looked over she Ann. She was in a bad mood and didn't care who knew it. letting me in?" said, "Please, you have to help me! They've taken every- It must have been a slow night for T.V. shows because She was getting really mad now. The last thing she wan- thing I own and I need a place to stay. Can you help me?" her friends all seemed totally engrossed in this docu- ted to do tonight was stand out in the hall and argue with Unfortunately, she was so tired and upset that all her mentary about the homeless. her roommate. words slurred or were incoherent and the students just "What's with the educational stuff?" Ann asked. "Well, 1 thought they were going to tell you at the front laughed and called her a drunk. Without even looking up, they all answered in unison, door. I'm really sorry Ann, but I can't let you in. I'm not A couple hours passed and by this time Ann had found "Bush's having another press conference." even supposed to be talking to you! If they find out. they her way to the main sidewalk of campus and curled up So that was it! Ann knew her friends weren't watching could do the same thing to me!" Beth said and suddenly under a light for warmth. She opened her eyes briefly to documentaries because they were suddenly socially cons- locked the door and went back to bed. see a policeman standing over her. cious. Oh well, she thought, better to watch this than to go "Wait! What are you talking about. Beth? Who are "Oh thank God!" she said and then told the officer her study. "they"? Why doesn't someone tell me what's going on?" whole story expecting to be saved. At first, the show appeared to be like any other docu- shouted Ann. "The BP told me to be on the lookout for you," said the mentary. The narrator droned on about the problem of As soon as she said that a woman with a red arm band officer. the homeless and interviewed some "experts" in the field. came up to her and started to drag her away. The woman "What? Are you one of them too?" asked Ann. After a while, though, pictures of homeless poeple came said she had been sent to get rid of a disorderly person. "No, but I'm in charge of making sure that bums like on the screen. They weren't what she had always expect- you don't hang around and make this town look bad. Now ed. The phrase "homeless person" brought about the "Who sent you? What the hell is going on?" Ann said on get up and keep moving young lady!" said the officer as he image of a dirty, old man who drank and picked through the verge of tears. This was getting too strange. She fig- got into his squad car and drove away. the garbage can. But these were pictures of small children ured it must be a nightmare but the visions were so clear Ann broke down in tears then. In her whole life, she had who were clinging to their mother, looking very tired and she couldn't be sure. never been this lonely. Just because she didn't have an hungry. Ann could never resist a child. Stephanie appar- Ann took a closer look at the woman's armband. It was identity such as a student, she was nothing to these peo- ently felt so too. a dark red color with two black letters, BP. ple. Nothing but an inconvenience. "1 feel so bad for those people but why do they do this to "What does that stand for? Where are you taking me?" She trudged on in the eerie silence of the night and set- us? They only show you that stuff on T.V. so you feel guilty Ann repeatedly asked. Why do 1 keep asking questions if tled under a tree in front of her dorm. Ann felt that she enough to send money," Stephanie said. nobody is going to answer me she thought. could endure anything to get through this night. "So what's wrong with that? If I had any money, I would Finally, after dragging Ann outside, the armband After what seemed like hours, she was awoken by send them some," Sue said as she looked up. "But where stopped. She had brought Ann to a nearby field and now someone shaking her. Thinking it was someone attacking am I supposed to get money? I'm lucky if I have any my- opened her mouth to explain. her, she kicked back. self." "You see, 1 belong to the Bursar Police. That's what the "Hey! What are you doing?!" Stephanie asked. "Your Ann glanced over at her friends. For some strange BP stands for. We are a secret organization of the Univer- friend comes to get you and this is what you do to her?" reason she decided to mentally remember this conversa- sity that hunts down students who don't pay their bursar Ann slowly opened her eyes. "Steph! You're talking to tion. She had a weird feeling she would want to replay it bills on time," the woman said. me again! You have to help me fight the BP for what be- someday. It was true her friends weren't rich but they "But I paid my tuition bill on time! 1 know I did!" inter- longs to me! You have to!" Ann said excitedly. knew they could spare some pizza money every once in a rupted Ann. Stephanie just looked down at Ann and smiled. while. After that, the whole subject of the homeless was "I know you did. But this, my dear, is for that $3.22 you "Sounds like you had a fun night. But the truth is. you dropped. owe in library fines. I'm sorry but we must do this," the just passed out under this tree on the way back from the The next night was Michelle's birthday. Actually Ann woman insisted. bars. I would have got you sooner but I just noticed you had just met Michelle in one of her classes a couple weeks "Well, here," Ann handed the woman a five dollar bill. were missing when I woke up," explained Stephanie. ago but the two decided to go out and celebrate the event. "This should take care of it. Now can I get back into my It was all a nightmare, Ann thought. But it was so vivid After a long night at the bars, Ann made her way back building?" and lifelike that she was sure it could happen again at any to the dorm. She dreaded going in there because it was "I wish 1 could let you do that. But the University is get- time. after midnight and in the state she was in she wasn't sure if ting tighter with its money so we need to make an example Later, when she was retelling her story to her friends, she remembered her Social Security number or not. of some people and you're one. I'm suprised you haven't she noticed that no one else seemed to be concerned Her friend, Michelle, lived off campus so she and Ann heard of us. We tried to intimidate everyone!" the arm- about her dream or its consequences. But life isn't like a had split up a long time ago. As she walked home alone, band woman said. T.V. sitcom and people don't always learn the moral in the she was aware of little things like how eerie the empty Ann looked at the woman with glazed eyes. She end. Ann, though, was changed forever. buildings looked and how chilling the wind was. couldn't believe this was actually happening. Unfortunate- copyright,1989 Ann walked a little faster as the next wind gust blew in. ly, the worst was yet to come. by PiwK Holland When she finally reached her dorm, she told the dubious "So, my dear," the woman said almost sweetly. "As of 5 night guards her vital information. But when they looked p.m. today when your huge debt went unpaid, you became TWTWO*^ rtgjftnft a^fisa ************* Friday Magazine/April 7, 1969 111III 13 ATTENTION! Graphic Arts and VCT*majors Student Publications is interviewing for Production Assistants tor Fall 1989 TODAY Apply at Student Employment. 460 Student Services Building.

• VCT majors: Check with the Co-op Office for a full-time co-op with ol'

DAYTIMEMORNING USA 0K BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS APRIL 7, 1989 - APRIL 13, 1989 THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 «):()() 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 o USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H. Square Price o Sign-Of! Cont d Fitness Doctor. Doctor g Mr Dressup Sesame St at Nighlwalch Cont d CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo Court Fam Med Family Feud Now See It Price © Sign-Off Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Scrabble Cl Cone Fortune

® j Sign-Off Cont a J. Swaggart Jake Good Morning America Q Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home m Sign-Oft Com d Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming SD Sign-Off Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Off Cont'd Double Dare Jelsons Woody COPS Little Pony Bewitched Jeanme 700 Club Gong Show m Movie For Daddy News Porky Pig Double Dare Q.I. Joe Flintstones Smurfs Little House on the Prairie B Hillbillies Morning 700 Club ESPN Vaned Getting Fit Aerobics Nation s Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit

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DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Varied Richmond Hill Wok laikabou: Varied Video Hits Bless Me CD Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show © Win, Lose News Generations Days ot Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Facts of Life M-A-S-H News USA Today m Home Gro. Pains Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Win, Lose Potatoes Geraldo ® Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied QD Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Reading

© Relat. Varied Love Con Sweethearts Straight to H Square Jem Flintstones Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh busters DuckTales Batman

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FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 7,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Our Town Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rockin Tonite Bad Ronald CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum. P.I. CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Sesame Street 20 Quantum Leap UNSUB News Tonight Show Letterman ffl News ABC r.e*5 Affair Family Feud Strangers Full House Belvedere Just Us 20/20 News Nightline Arsenio Hall ® Rod « Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wall St Doctor Who Holocaust Viewpoint EaslEnders Ideas €0 MacNeil/lehrer Newshoor Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wall Si Movie: Luck of Ginger Coffey Served Business Sign-Off

Charles A Break WKRP B Miller Rockford Files Movie Breathless Benny Hill Star Trek Twil Zone

Spoons Facts ot Ule Family Ties 3 s Co Pregame NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons News Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN Sports Trivia SportsLook SportsCtr Davis Cup Tennis Singles Quarterfinals Tennis Continues SportsCtr

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 8,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 1 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Its Ernest1 Teen Wolf Movie: The Fall of the House of Usher Lou Grant Masters Golf Third Round o Best Sellers Ontario What s New Wonderstr Sea Hunt Driver s Seat Par 27 Fish'n Movie. Custer of the West' Kingdom CD It's Ernest1 Boater Mighty M Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Gateway/Mindpower Kingdom Masters Golf: Third Round CD ALF Com d Cosby Kids Punky B Ed Grimley Women s Tennis Family Circle Cup Major League Baseball Regional Coverage S) Bugs t Tweety CrackUps WWF Superslars For Lean Millionaire Maker PBA Bowling Fair Lanes Open Wide World of Sports Horse Racing m Cooking Madeleine Moneymk Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Collectibles Quilting Hometime Austin City Limits Creatures Great S Small SD Flower Shop Fred Trost Motorweek Rod t Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Lap Quilting Alexander Tony Brown European So J'nl 63 Munsters Billy Packer Movie: Bruce Lee: The Man. the Myth Movie* Planet of the Apes Happenin TandT Scratch It s a Living m Stellar Awards Cont'd War ol the Worlds Movie: "The Stuff Movie: Brighton Beach Memoirs Star Search ESPN Sports Gameday Horse Show Jumping Muscle Mag. Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Series Target Horse Racing Snowbrd.

TMC Movie: Biloxi Blues Cont a |Movie The Challenge [Short Film Movie D 0 A Movie. Vice Versa

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News Behind the Wheel Paradise Movie: "National Lampoon s European Vacation News Movie: "The Drowning Pool" o Wild Kingdom Cont d Boater Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game Three News Spit image CD News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp Paradise Movie: National Lampoon s European Vacation News Movie Will G Gordon LKfdy" CD News NBC News War of the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night Live

ffl ABC News ABC News Star Search Mission Impossible Man Called Hawk Men DC Follies WWA Wrestling Sunglasses

© DeGrassi Station Lawrence Welk Show Wonderworks Great Performances Latenight America With Dennis Wholey © Nova Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful World of Disney Austin City Limits Movie The General Died At Dawn Latenight America With Dennis Wholey m Mama She s Sheriff Star Trek Reporters Cops Tomorrow Star Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St Fn. the 13th Series

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 9,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 .3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Siskel Sportscenter NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks CBS Sports Sunday Masters Goll Final Round o Meeting Place Sportsweekend To Be Announced ID Magnum. P.I. Face Nation NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks CBS Sports Sunday Masters Golf: Final Round © Shut-ins Mass Hearth Fishing HS Qui'z NBC Sports Special Woman's Tennis: Family Circle Cup SportsWork) ffl World Tom Oavid Brinkley Close-up Business Anushka Heroes About Taxes Personal Advancement Auto Racing: Autoworks 200 m Tony Brown Marke! Adam Smith Wan St. Ice Horizons Palestine Bodywatch Bookmark One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Decisions m DeGrassi Rockschool Computer Adam Smith Wash Week Wall St Great Performances Concerts Ethics m America 03 Success Hometinder Movie: "Adventures ot Huckleberry Finn Movie Give My Regards to Broad Street" Charles Out ol World My Secret Super boy

© WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Gener Movie: "Emperor ol the North Movie Breaking Point P. ten & Famous

ESPN Reporter Gameday Skiing: Freestyle Auto Racing: NASCAR Valleydale 500 Starshot Tennis Davis Cup Quarterfinals

TMC Movie: Crocodile Dundee Movie: Mannequin" Movie The Falcon and the Snowman Movie Proiect X

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 10:00 i 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News ITBA 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie. "Bridge to Silence News Siskel USA Today

O Persuaders Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal Game Four Venlure News Movie: Sign It Death

CD v.isters Goll Final Round 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie "Bridge to Silence News Movie: Having It All"

CD News NBC News Magical World of Disney Family Ties Day by Day "Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder News Entenainmeni This Week Soiollex

83 Rich & Famous Great Circuses Moonlighting Movie: "Romancing the Stone Siskel Grow Rich The Doctor Is In m Lawrence Welk Show Long Ago Ramona Nature Masterpiece Theatre Shoulder to Shoulder The Sun of Man Sign-Off @Q Bookmark Bodywatch Hudson Bay Company Nature Masterpiece Theatre The Sun ol Man Frontkne Sign-Oft

60 Star Trek Next Gener. 21 Jump Street Wanted Married... G Shandlmg Ullman Duel Too Close Program Success Secrets of Success

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MONDAY EVENING APRIL 10,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Live-In Heartland Murphy Design W Newhart Kate & Allie News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News World Alive Monitor Danger Bay AIIO Allo DeGrassi National Geographic Journal News The Disappearance of Flight 412 CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Live-In Heartland Murphy Design. W Newhan Kate 8 Allie News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers ALF Departed Academy ol Country Music Awards News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud MacGyver Gideon Oliver: The Last Plane from Coramaya News Nightline Arsenio Hall m All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour War & Peace Learning in America Moyers/Campbell/Myth Innovation EastEnders Ideas 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney War & Peace Learning In America Watch Housing Served Business Sign-Off

© Charles A Break WKRP B Miller Rockford Files Movie. Opposing Force' Benny Hill Star Trek Success

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Recycling... niilfJJrliTuirrhniiBr *

Open MOB. - Sal. Located In 10- 10 the Mm. U -6 Woodland Mall Miniature Arrangements Jolly Ranchers Gummi Bears $1.49 /lb. $1.99/lb. $2.50 Cash and Corru Pretzels Chocolate Covered Pretzels $.99/lb. For Campus Recycling Information $3.99/lb. 79J » Call: 372-8909 April 7 thru April 13 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 - 16 Friday Magazine/April 7. 1989

GETYOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AT: Young's Newsstand 178 S. Main Bowling Green 353-2176