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4-19-1991

The BG News April 19, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 19, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5215. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5215

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. April 19, 1991 Friday Vol. 73 1stue 111 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News

BRIEFLY Judge reduces Inside

President for 'L.I.F.E.' charges against University President Paul Olscamp willpartake in a game of L.I.F.E. Monday night in the Union. The game is similar to the Mil- hunger striker ton Bradley board game, which simulates real life by Thomas W. Kelsey The director of STORM (Stop events. Olscamp is sched- staff writer Trashing our Resources in Mich- uled to be the banker, start- igan), Adams gained national at- ing each player with $3,000. tention after he linked himself to ► See page 5. Charges were reduced against the boxcar April 5, claiming the Thomas ndams, arrested for train was loaded with about 2,400 Friendly competition: chaining himself to a boxcar he tons of hazardous waste. This Saturday night will says is filled with toxic waste, but be the 18th annual Ms. said he will continue his hunger According to STORM, CSX Bronze Pageant. The pag- strike in jail. planned to transport the waste to eant stresses unity between Judge S. Dwight Osterud re- an undetermined site in Ohio be- the participants and focuses duced felony charges of disrupt- fore Adams intervened. on the self-made woman, ing public service and vandalism Dressed in an orange jumpsuit, rather than beauty stan- to tresspassing and mischief dur- his hair shoulder length, Adams dards. ing his pretrial Thursday. smiled as he entered the court- ► See page 5. But Adams, of Frankenmuth, room, his spirits appearing high Mich, refused to pay the com- despite his nearly 12 days without bined $300 bond in Perrysburg Municipal Court, returning to the Campus Wood County Justice Center to A small band of environmental continue his fast. activists gathered on the courth- According to testimony by CSX ouse steps, carrying signs bear- Convocation hotted: foreman Dave Miller, workers ing such urgencies as Cleanup University President Paul cut the boxcar's handbrake not Coverup" and "Ohio-the Olscamp will host a convo- Adams was linked to — not the Dump of it All". cation Monday to discuss chain itself — to avoid injury to the University's budget sit- the protester. Attending the pretrial, the de- uation, and possible rising However, Osterud sided with fendant's mother, Shirley Adams health care costs for faculty Adams when a (Toledo) said she is worried about her and staff. Bladephoto of Adams with the son's health, but wants him to The meeting will be 3-5 boxcar demonstrated the chain keep fighting for his cause. p.m. in the Lenhart Grand used by Adams could have been Leo Adams, Tom's father, said Ballroom, and is open to all BO Nswt/Todd Swanson cut and the damage to the hand- he believes "the wrong people faculty, staff and students. Environmentalist Thomas Adams sits in Perrysburg Municipal Court during his Thursday afternoon pretrial brake was the result of CSX's own [are beingjput in jail" and he WBGU-TV also will hearing. Adams had chained himself to a CSX boxcar he claimed contained hazardous waste, on April 8 decision. supports what his son is doing. broadcast the convocation in Walbridge, O and was originally charged with felonies. live on campus (closed- circuit channel 8) and to the Firelands, closed-circuit channel 7). Glenn examines Undergraduates discuss

Silent films shown: Two movies of the silent ethnic studies relevance film era will be presented decreased budget with live piano accompani- by Marvin C. Brown ment by Stuart Oderman Cutbacks to stow some cleanup projects staff writer "Ethnic studies, April 20 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gish Film Theater. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John Glenn raised questions Thursday I think, is an "Broken Blossoms" and about the government's ability to honor agreements to clean up con- Applying knowledge gained examination of "A Romance of Happy Val- tamination at Fernald, Ohio, and weapons plants in other states. through the cultural diversity ley" will be featured. The Ohio Democrat made public the Energy Department's list of curriculum, several white under- the core of our Both films will be shown cleanup projects that couldn't be financed under the budget submitted graduate students offered their free and are directed by to Congress. views on ethnicity in the United meaning. It is D.W. Griffith and star Lil- Included on that list was a delay in moving ahead on planned States Thursday night in the lian Gish. cleanup actions and waste characterization' 'at various sites.' Math Science Building. literature, The department document, submitted to a committee Glenn heads According to Lorna Gonsalves history, music - for inclusion in the public record of an earlier hearing, said the delay Pinto, sociology teaching fellow, Scientist honored: "will make it necessary to renegotiate a number of agreement miles- these presentations given by it is the A conference examining tones with the Environmental Protection Agency and the states." members of her Ethnic Studies the life and works of scien- When that is viewed beside the likelihood that the nation won't need 101 class are usually presented by substance of our tist Michael Faraday will be to use costly refurbished reactors at the government's Savannah graduate students. existence." featured Saturday, April 20 River Plant, "this leaves the unmistakable impression that the "We are excited," she said. at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall agency is, again, giving production a blank check at the expense of "These required courses Ethnic Studies Assembly Room. cleanup," Glenn complained. arehaving an effect on students, Chairperson The year 1991 marks the But Energy Secretary James Watkins told the Senate Armed Ser- and it's information that could be 200th anniversary of Fara- vices Committee that's not the case. passed along to peers." Robert Perry day's birth, and the confer- "In no way do I believe production is taking a lead seat to environ- Alison Yoakam, freshman ac- ence will note his discover- ment and waste management," Watkins said. "We've balanced off as counting and mathematics canized' to the point where they placing too much focus on ethnic ies in electricity, magnet- well as we can" the cleanup and weapons production activities. major, interviewed various peo- know very little about their differences leads to segregation ism and field theory. Glenn earlier this week had asked Watkins for a site-by-site explan- ple of color for her presentation. past," she said. and discrimination. ation of which cleanup activities would have to be delayed to accom- She noted America's "melting Robert Brewer, freshman ele- "It would leave us with a coun- modate a $109.2 million shift in funds out of the department's 1992 en- pot" society deprives non-white mentary education major, also try full of Chinatowns, Little Ita- Forum presented: vironmental restoration budget. people of their heritage. sees dangers in being in a melting lics, etc..." Brewer said, which The Ethnic Cultural Arts The department has not yet provided that breakdown. "[Minorities] become 'Ameri- pot; however, he also believes □ See DISCUSSION, page 7. Program (ECAP) is pre- senting an educational forum Saturday, April 20 in the Amani. The forum, 10 U.S., Iraq a.m. to 4:40 p.m., will high- light women and reggae, Past proposal black exploitation films and talks slated ethnic invisibility. For more information contact Gisela Alvarez at as refugees 372-7122. plagues senate

face death by Jeremy Stone Weber TV guides partying: WBGU-TV will re- staff writer broadcast its forum discus- by John Daniszewski sion "The Responsible Associated Press writer A new era dawned in Facul- Facultv Frustrations Party," addressing the tra- ty Senate when senate ditional East INCIRLIK AIR BASE, Turkey leaders blasted University Merry/Frazee parties, on — Iraqi and U.S. officials agreed President Paul Olscamp last *>■-! IV closed circuit channel 24 at Thursday to have their first January. Part IV of "Faculty the following times: direct talks in northern Iraq, Frustrations looks at the ef- 4/18 at 5 p.m., 4/19 at 1 where Saddam Hussein's armies fects of the tabled resolu- The Story Behind p.m., 4/21 at 6 p.m., 4/22 at have crushed a Kurdish rebellion tion. " 5p.m., 4/23 at 12:30 p.m., and sent hundreds of thousands of The senate is still recover- 4/24 at 10 p.m., 4/25 at 1 refugees fleeing. ing from the scars caused by Faculty Senate's Actions p.m., 4/26 at 5 p.m. Turkish authorities, mean- the "no confidence" motion while, warned that many more introduced by senate leaders plaint to state officials about Kurdish refugees could die before 15 months ago. a trustee and a senate-spon- Weather they are moved to new camps in- In January 1990, former sored evaluation of Olscamp. side Iraq that are to be set up and senate officers Ann-Marie It also may have resultedin Brotected by U.S., French and Lancaster and Blaine Ritts devastation, some senators Breezy and rainy: ritish forces. introduced the resolution, say. Today, breezy with U.S. military teams scouted charging Olscamp with poor ''I tried to advise Ann- periods of rain. High 50 to Iraqi territory Thursday to budget management, failure Marie and Blaine not to do 55. Winds mostly east 15 to search for sites for refugee to repsond to staff shortages, it," said a senate member 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 camps, officials in Turkey and at isolating the Board of who requested anonymity. percent. Tonight, rain. Low the Pentagon said. Trustees from University "It wasn t going to work, and in the mid 40s. Chance of About three to four dozen employees and other alleged could have been less drastic." rain near 100 percent. Sat- members of the U.S. military are errors. Longtime senator Stuart urday, mostly cloudy with a in Iraq at any given time, Penta- The motion — which was Givens said the officers' chance of rain. High 50 to 55. gon spokesperson Bob Hall said. tabled and never brought to leadership style —including Chance of rain 50 percent. He said the U.S. troops so far vote — led Lancaster and the no-confidence motion — compiled from local and have had no face-to-face contact •n/Jay Murdock Ritts to resign as officers was ineffective. wire reports with any Iraqi military during Former Faculty Senate Chairperson Ann-Marie Lancaster at a within a week, a senate com- their efforts. recent senate meeting. aSeeSINATi,page6. C See TALKS, page 8. wmmmm wmm

Fridav, April 19, 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

newspaper. hawking eye of the city police. We note that on television, radio and in print, Ols- Students living on East Merry and Frazee avenues 'PR' blitz, cops camp has emphasized he can do nothing about us kids have one week before the festivities are set to kickoff. if we get busted for misdemeanors off-campus (East After all the arrests and the student activism ... not Merry). much has changed. It seems certain city residents, including Mike But for the majority of students who don't attend the and the ROTC Marsden, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sci- $1,200 party near the center of campus, "Madness" Paul knows PR: ences, would love to see the University discipline stu- will again be crashed by police. The "Olscamp media train" came and left town dents convicted of even minor misdemeanors like dis- Dorrt be surprised this time around if even more stu- Wednesday leaving us wondering: Who's getting to the orderly conduct. dents are arrested. bie guy, anyway? Well, to all the permanent residents who take the And, again, it will be no surprise when students pack It s not everyday that Olscamp requisitions air time time to read us: he can't. the city council meeting the following Monday. on WBGU-TV. Officials at Bowling Green's PBS outlet It's not necessarily that he wouldn't. But he can't. 'Chipping' away at discrimination: prefer to air programing of regional importance, not Thanks for your support, Paul. Well, almost. In a tight vote, Central Michigan Uni- just relevant to East Merry Avenue. Olscamp must Quote of the week: versity's Academic Senate voted to retain the services nave pulled some rank on that one. "Because the skating's good and the [campus] cops of ROTC despite a Department of Defense stance — He nas even taken air time on WBGU-FM for this are pretty cool, usually." "homosexuality is incompatible with military service" one-sided display. Frankly, we are offended. Like The A local skateboarder earlier this week expressed the — in direct conflict with CMU policy. News, 88.1 also is Bowling Green's student voice, and thoughts of many University students as they rolled Although the measure to eliminate CMU ROTC by as far as we're concerned let's keep it that way, OK? through campus. 1995 lost 28-22, it does show Chippewa faculty are at Accompanying the one-sided exortion of law and or- It's not so much that campus police are "cool," but least considering the issue. der was a lengthy letter to Bowling Green's other dailv rather that students can do more when not under the Our Faculty Senate should be so progressive. 'What we have here (in BG) is a failure to communicate' They just don't get it. would be more appropriate on Come on Paul, Galen and Jim. The University president, the May 4 (vis a vis Kent State). Face the real issues here. Or is it police chief and the judge, talked Do Police Chief Galen Ash and that you just don't like to see peo- on TV Wednesday night about Judge Bachman care about Uni- ple having fun as you enter the how students could have respon- versity students? These two pil- desperate days of middle age? sible parties. lars of the community often feel Other colleges have taken the And they failed to have a stu- obliged to strip the Constitutional needs of students into account dent as part of the discussion. rights of the 18-25-year-old crowd and thrown them parties where What a joke! And what an ex- to appease a nebulous bastion of responsibility and good times go ample of their respect for stu- BG residents. hand in hand. dents in general. These parties have built Rambnngs about stereos blast- bridges from one generation to ing and beer drinking by young the other. The panel discussion people. Geez, it almost sounds as was an example of our civic if Bowling Green is a college SOBER leaders intent on burning a gen- town. erational bridge in BG. Why do And the tone of the discussion? THOUGHTS you refuse to listen to the stu- Well, from the discussion it dents? Loosen up. You were seemed that having a party in young once too. Or were you? East Merry was tantamount to a by Sirs, students will only respect drunken revolution. It was the Chuck Travis your authority, laws, and advice mother of all sins. And that those and when you respect our freedoms East Merry residents were like as citizens of Bowling Green. No the last vestiges of Saddam Hus- Scott Geringer more double standards. No more sein's elite Republican Guard, two-faced rhetoric. No more LETTERS holding out until the end, with the passing the buck on injustices. aid of a stereo and a keg of beer. There are laws which do not Listen to University director of It is a disgrace that the same serve the people of this nation. Public Safety Roger Dennerll More reasonable being broken. videotape of a man being clubbed people who are supposed to serve And the 21 drinking age is one of when he says that "everyone Some students here in BG seem by 10 or 12 policemen before we the community can be so out of them. Prohibition was repealed makes mistakes." Well, does rules sought for to believe the law does not apply take interest? touch with 17,000 stu- because of its negative effects. Dennerll consider that the tactics to them. The correctness of the 21 How long are we — the stu- dent/citizens. And East Merry symbolizes the that ASh is intent on using could weekend 'madness' and over drinking age is not the dents. President Olscamp, and For example, President Paul failure of this law to serve the end up as a big mistake for the point. It's still against the law to any other persons who should Olscamp and Judge James people. town as well? Editor The News: consume alcohol if one has not take interest in the violation of Bachman babbled about the Perhaps there needs to be a Ash is talking about using en- Bowling Green Police Chief Ga- reached his or her 21st birthday. students' rights — going to let the "quality of life in our communi- psychological resolution here. forcement now instead of con- len Ash cited the following Those who wish to protest this by Bowling Green police overstep ty." Well, for a University stu- The fact is, that there will be beer tainment. This is where street-s- reasons for concern over the E. disobeying must also pay the their boundaries and unjustly dent, quality of life includes drinking at East Merry. There mart Dennerll should step in and Merry and Frazee Frenzy par- penalty — arrest. Consuming al- arrest and fine University stu- social aspects which quite fran- will be students with camcorders lecture Ash. In the spirit of Sig- ties: drunk driving, underage cohol in public areas is also dents? Maybe when a gathering kly, are being repressed by over- there recording the police. And mund Freud in Civilization and drinking, loud music, and over- against the law. However, stu- of you and your friends are zealous doughnut-fed cops. the whole thing will be debated on Its Discontents, Dennerll knows crowed conditions. First of all, dents will continue to drink in the visited by the men in blue will you The reason this discussion de- Larry King Live. This will make that when you block a society drunk driving is a legitimate con- streets of East Merry Madness. be angry enough to do something. serves attention is the rambling the panel discussion on Wednes- from blowing off steam, the ten- cern for everyone. However, giv- The "Merry Massacre" would be Students need to exercise their rhetoric used was not only pa- day night look like an instance of sion builds to the extent that you en the incredibly limited parking avoided if the students/residents rights and let city officials know thetic but dangerous. impotency. S;et an explosion rather than a facilities on campus, I find it hard would drink responsibly and obey that they won't stand for this. Go the law. Do old guys sitting around a Good God. Send this age group eak. to believe that these parties will to city council meetings and air table discussing the moral and over to Kuwait to fight and die, Students can feel the tension increase the number of students I am tired of The News making your grievances, register to vote ethical questions of college stu- but God forbid if they drink cheap building like a tidal wave ap- driving drunk. There is nowhere the BG police department seem and put a University student on dents partying solve the widening beer at an apartment complex in proaching a dam of straws. And to park near East Merry and to be out of line when cracking city council, write a letter —any- rift between town and gown? Stu- Bowling Green. Where were all over beer. Frazee. In fact, these spring par- down on Merry Madness. The thing. But don't just sit on your dents are not talking about ethics these guUess wonders when Steve Gee-whiz, Toto, we're not in ties may actually reduce drunk truth of the matter is that the stu- couch and do nothing. Until stu- in the same breath as East Bankey was shot last year? Or Kansas anymore. driving since these parties are an dents are in the wrong and dents stand up for their rights, Merry. They are talking about when Richard Fox was prowling alternative to the bars; and most changes need to be made on their they will continually be exploited students will have to walk to side as well as the police's. The beer. Simply drinking beer. And Bowling Green? Students drink- by the police department simply these old guys are talking about ing beer? Seems hardly a cause Travis and Geringer are beer these parties. police department actions in the because we are students Second — the hype about tall were wrong, but the Madness meeting this beer drinking as if it to tighten the truss of authority drinking columnists for The Thomas Mignogna, was a threat to the American way and promise a volleyball game in News. College Democrats Presi- underage drinking is unneces- celebration will be permitted by political science sary. Let's face it, if minors want the city if laws are followed. of life. exchange for an ageless college dent Chris Redfem contributed to to drink, they will. Third — loud However, a couple thousand Geez, one wonders if they will ritual. this column. music could be completely ig- drinking college students, many Professor clarifies even call in the National Guard. nored if nearby city residents of which are under 21, packed into With the attitude that seems to be could make other arrangements the streets with a history of van- stance on budget being taken, perhaps the party for this annual festive weekend. dalizing property and burning Considering students are the couches is not lawful. Becoming Editor The News: The BG News backbone of this city's economy, aware of the law and realizing I write to correct a statement - An Independent Student Voice - isn't it only fair to allow the stu- that we, as college students, are attributed to me by Jeremy Stone dents this one weekend? Fourth not above it is the path toward a Weber in The News , April 17, Respond Editorial Board successful Merry Madness. Bla- —Greenbriar, as landlords, 1991. I did not suggest that "ad- James A Tinker "request all persons on our pre- tant defiance is not the solution, ministrators should carry more The BG News editor mises to remain inside of their because the BG police will do of the financial burden." Rather, editorial page Is your Jill Novak Michelle Banks respective apartments (i.e. not to their job by upholding the law. I raised two issues: managing editor assistant managing editor be on the common stairways or Jeff Yost, 1. I objected to the directive campus forum. John Kohlstrand parking lots)." By requesting senior that required teaching units to Letters to the editor city editor this, people will cause overcrowd- forward contingency cuts within Charles Toil Chuck Travis ing and also increase the poten- Police department a 24-hour period. In my depart- should be a editorial editor editorial contributor tial for property damage. This ment, I and several other faculty maximum of 200 community should work with the treats students as members were prevented from Matthew A Daneman Ivan Groger students to create a fun, law- attending a noon "emergency words in length and copy chief copy chief abiding alcoholic party, instead 'secondary citizens' meeting because we had sched- should be of working to prevent one. uled obligations. I like, whenever typewritten, The BG News Staff Beth Zawicki, Editor The News: possible, to take part in my own double-spaced, and News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Micheea Uherty Frazee Upon reading The News and professional destiny. Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Edrtor Michele Taylor hearing different accounts of 2.1 opined that the kind of con- signed. Asst Sports Editor Steve Easton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Saturday's police raid of the Col- tingency cuts being proposed in Asst Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor NHxki Floros Police just doing lege Democrats' party, I am WHO Editor Tanya Moore Copy Edrtor Cyndi Prada teaching units will disadvantage The BG News Assl Wire Editor Irene Btoeeux Copy Editor Marci Stork scared. Did the student activism students and faculty: cancella- PttolO Editor Jay MurdocK Copy Edrtor KeMe Schtrmer their job at Merry and concern, resulting from this tions of sections and increasing reserves the right to Insider Editor P Francis Esposito Copy Edrtor Jamie Smith past fall's unjust arrests at East the size of sections will affect the reject any material lns.der Assl Editor J J Thompson Copy Editor Jack Daw Editor The News: Merry, occur all for nothing? We quality of education for students Invest Director Wynne Everett Prod Sop'r Tim J Mechfey that is offensive, Features Director Jennifer Tadsy Prod Sop'r RyenTlrk "Knock, Knock" cannot forget how the Bowling and alter and increase the work Copy Editor Tnsh Davis Prod Sop'r Molly Zakraisek "Who's there?" Green police overstepped their load for faculty and graduate malicious or Copy Edrtor MrChede latter Prod Sop'r Da/rick Ross "Bowling Green Police" boundaries and have continually students who teach. Reductions libelous. Ail "Oh sh-, it's the cops! If you're manipulated the rights of stu- in operating budgets will curtail The 00 Atewe « pubeshed deny Tuesday through Friday during me academic year and weekly underage, drop it, hide it, or drink dents. We are being treated as submissions are Outing the summe* sess*>n by the Board of Student Publications of BowSng Green State University usage of classroom supplies and Opmone eipressed by cokxnmala do not necessenty reflect the op**ons of Tie SO Af*ws it!" secondary citizens. eliminate other classroom re- subject to The 80 Newa and Bowtng Oreen State University are equal opportunKy employera. and do nol Having attended a few parties In The News article, Police lated activities affecting both dttcnnwtate in htnng practice* condensation. Thm BO News w* not accept advertising thai « deemed ftacnmmelory. degrading or mtuWng on that have been broken up by the Chief Ash said the reports of the faculty and students. I said that I the basM o* race. ten. or national origin police, this is the way it usually police "pulling and yanking stu- hoped that proposed cuts in non- Please address all Copyright i99i Al fegnts Reserved sounds when the police arrive. dents by [their] arms" was prob- teaching (classfied and adminis- submissions to: Contrary to popular belief, the ably just hearsay. Is that how a trative staffs) will be equal to Business Office Edflonat Othce police only arrive at a party if a public official should react to re- those that will be absorbed by 214 West Ma* Ph |419) 372 2001 210 Weal Hea Ph (4ig) 372 0000 complaint has been voiced. The ported over-aggressive police students and faculty. Editorial Editor Bowhng Oreen State University officers usually allow the party conduct? Is that what Los Angel- BowSng Oreen. Or-o 43403-0270 If my remarks suggested any- 210 West Hall 8 00 ant to 5 00 p m throwers a chance to tone it down es Police Chief Daryl Gates said thing it would be a plea for equity. Monoay through Friday before they take action. Then, the when he heard reports of police Ralph H.Wolfe, arrests are made only if a law is violence? Is it going to take a English professor THE BG NEWS Friday Apnl 19. 1991 3 Editorial LETTERS (cont.)

"...deteriorat[ing] into Ameri- work hard and really care will terest, slowness, etc. And the "What can you do as a What's hot for ca's first Third World city." Cer- bring forth that "bright future." winners eventually slow down tainly Detroit has problems. In the future, please educate too, or must be retired at five, student to be more some may not be However, over 90 percent of the yourself on a subject before also meeting untimely demise. A shootings in Detroit are drug- commenting. Ignorance is never shot to the head, or clubbing, or environmentally hot for everyone related. In other words, for those amusing. dumping alongside a road, a trip not buying, selling or doing Joanne Rorabacher, to the research lab, or other Editor The News: drugs, Detroit is a safe place. I Rodgers methods of execution commonly conscious?" ..,»,— In response to the "What's Hot speak from personal experience end the racer's life. and What's Not" supplement that — I've been running around was issued on (Monday) April 15. downtown alone since I was 14. Slower race dogs A mere 5 percent are used for So what if something is deemed Not only have I never been shot, breeding. The Greyhound Racing hot and something else is deemed I've never even had my pocket treated inhumane Industry claims that 10,000 grey- not? Who are any of you who con- picked. Editor The News: hounds are adopted each year. tributed articles to decide what Far from resembling a Third As a member of a greyhound Although greyhound adoption anyone else should do? The arti- World city, Detroit is actually a rescue and adoption group, I have groups that are not race track- cle about what music to listen to cultural center. Cultural spots in- daily contact with the results of funded give a much lower statis- especially pissed me off. Who is clude the Detroit Insitute of Arts, dog racing that the public never tic, the number of greyhounds this person to write what music The Historical Museum, The sees. My job is to try to find adop- bred to then be systematically anyone should listen to? Renaissance Center and The De- tee homes for the unfortunate, yet killed is appalling. And the nub- It seemed to me that the writer troit Science Center. Professional vast majority of racing dogs, who mer of abuse cases [starvation, was equating good music with ballets, operas, and musicals also are not fast enough to win the beatings, steroid use, monetary success. This makes appear in Detroit every weekend. races. Over 60,000 of these dogs etc. ]continue to rise. I have seen sense. (I am being sarcastic for Certainly these are not signs of a are killed every year; sweet, af- these abused dogs. anyone who did not catch that). Third World city. fectionate companion animals So what if something is deemed Detroit and its people, like any whose only crime was running Please Ohioans, call or write Sidney Child's is a graduate Patti Crowley is a graduate "hot"? People should do what large city, do have problems with sometimes just seconds slower your representatives on the Ohio student of public administration student in biology from Detroit. they feel comfortable with, re- drugs, teen-age pregnancy, pov- than the others. Senate and Ohio House of Repre- from Orwell, O. "You have to be more aware of gardless of what anyone else erty and high school dropouts. sentatives and tell them to vote "If you're on campus, you can the recycling centers on campus thinks. Yet, statements like the one in Many greyhound pups never 'No' on House Bills 269 and 284, to use the recycling centers that are and off campus. And you should This supplement says we this editorial can only contribute make it to the track for that first vote 'no' on greyhound racing in here. And if you're off campus, try get to know the recycling pro- should just latch on to the latest to existing problems. Detroit race; their lives are ended earlier Ohio. you can use the plastic [tubs] for grams that are offered to you. trendy fad or fashion and pour needs sympathy and assistance, because of owners will only keep Lin Murphy, recycling." our souls into it as if it were gos- not jeers and sarcastic com- the fastest. Of the ones that do Greyhound rescue and adop- pel. Well, I'm sorry that I am not ments. As for the author of this make it to the track, again many tion, a sheep to be led around by com- editorial, only a willingness to will be weeded out for lack of in- Columbus mercialism. I do what I want re- gardless of what the latest fash- ions or fads are. Basically, what *s I'm trying to say is that people (TlWMA^W THAT VW/ should be free to AMU. TH* twi of say/wear/listen to/watch THE 6rTT rWu THE IMKED Bfl&fJ&L.. whatever they feel most comfort- able with. The paper that was put out Monday seemed to me to say that if you are not with the lastest trend you might as well crawl back down your sewer because no one wants you on the streets. Do not be afraid to be yourself, "break away from your common fashion, who says that I ain't Tammy Ball is a senior interior Willie Garrett is a junior geron- right?" [Last line borrowed from design majtr from Rochester, tology major from Shaker James Hetfield]. N.Y.. Heights, O. Aaron Masson, "We can try not to be so waste- "I do believe that if we recycle secondary education ful and try to put our waste in the and clean up the earth, as well as recycling areas where it be- our attitudes, that BG will be bet- Detroit: more than longs." ter environmentally and social- ly." drugs and crime Editor The News: In April 12th's editorial, the au- REMINDER: The BG News IS recyclable thor referred to Detroit as, HOWARDS club H The Undergraduate Alumni Association presents... 352-9951 MUD Volleyball! 210 N. Main This Weekend at College Park Come and watch the annual mud matches RIZZO from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from Friday & Saturday 11 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. April 19-20 Lots of Mud 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 Concessions Music 21 and Over $1.00 cover after 9:30 Challenge Game: Men's Varsity Basketball HOURS: vs. Men's Varsity Soccer, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. Mud Volleyball T-Shirts and Team Photos will be sold Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. at the event. * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * Note: Due to injury, Bo will not know mud this weekend

* A 6 2 0 0 1 +A6 2001 U9 2001 ♦ A 9 2 0 0 1 The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta proudly announce the return of Applications are being accepted for: Summer 1991 BG News editor Fall 1991 BG News editor 1991-92 Gavel editor 1992 Key editor 2001 1991-92 Miscellany editor "Back on track" 1991-92 Obsidian editor This years guest: IIKA, 0X, Xfl, AXfi, IIB, Application forms may be KKI\ and AT obtained at The BG News office, 214 West Hall. Live music featuring: Big Hunk O' Cheese & Tabula Rasa Application deadline The Tradition Continues Friday, April 19, 5 p.m. M0 2001 ♦40 2001 * A 8 2 0 0 1 * A 8 2 0 0 1

wm—m—mm Fridav, April 19, 1991 THE BG NEWS Campus Founders could be * first choice* by Brenda Borman equipping the suites with bath- Slafl writer rooms and constructing sound- proof rooms for students who play instruments. 'j Future residents of Founders Making the building handi- Quadrangle could have their own capped-accessible and providing bathrooms and air-conditioned housing for visiting professors rooms if $14 million in renova- also was suggested. tions to make the building the Also among the preliminary op- "hall of first choice" are ap- tions is a proposal to move the proved. dining hall to the ground floor to Administrators said because of open space for conference rooms a declining pool of college-aged on the first floor. students there is an even greater However, Edmonds was quick need to keep upperclassmen on to point out that no final decisions campus. have been made and will not be Several options have been ex- made until after the proposal and amined to determine the best way financing is officially approved. to improve Founders, which was Robert McGeein, assistant vice targeted as the hall to be reno- president of capital planning, vated since it is now the "hall of said the preliminary proposal last choice" for students, accord- will probably be returned to the ing to Vice President of Student board at its May meeting. Affairs Mary Edmonds. If the financing is approved, the "We have been considering construction documents will be many possibilities and have been prepared, and the Board of Re- consulting students on what they gents' approval will be sought. would like done," she said. McGeein said he hopes tRe pro- A feasibility study recently posed changes will attract upper- presented at the Board of classmen or perhaps even gradu- Trustees Finance Committee ate students to the quad. meeting listed the estimated "If you're going to renovate a costs of major renovations, which building, you look at what kind of include converting five-person things you'd want in a new build- rooms into suites, renovating din- ing." ing and residence hall facilities If the project is approved, and installing air conditioning. McGeein estimates the entire 1 Other possible renovations dis- project could be completed in 30 cussed at the meeting included to 36 months.

to N«wt/Tlm Normon

Here's Looking At You Kid breathing" read three stories which he wrote to 48 first-graders from Crim Elementary and 26 third-graders from Conneaut Ele- Comedian, aulhor Steve Allen selects a child to answer his ques- mentary School library's second annual read-a-thon. On Thurs- tion during his reading ol "The Woll Who Cried Boy." which Allen day evening, Allen received an honorary degree In recognition wrote, on Thursday morning in the conference room ot the Jer- ot his 50 years In the entertainment business and for the materials ome Library. Allen, who said writing "is in the same category as he donated to the Popular Culture Library.

BG News offers thoughtful commentary I nni mi ,nr.

9 i lationaltonal ^ecrettlecreiaru 6 Week

Spring ^4prif 22nd tnru 26tli Hours 8 - 8 M-F l^emem oer- 8 - 5 Sat 12 - 5 Sun tnoSe faithful ^ecretarieA this wee U! 353-8381 or come ou t for o ur Apecta 906 NAPOLEON RD. CJ( L LOCATED AT THE J-^lanters-K^oria^eS-lJSud l/aieA-^floral ^frranaemenld-Lytner y-jift ^-tdeai END OF SOUTH COLLEGE DR.

KE *M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE +M KE +M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE r KAPPA SIGMA & PHI MU 4 CENTER FOR CHOICI I

• Abortion through RASTA SUN SPLASH' 17 weeks • Morning after RMt £ AllifM Bll £ MeliHI M*£b» DeM£6ety treatment Duke £ Neel Bern £ Mq«i Seeey £ Weleeo* Beck Eieie! Diety £ HI'I Mly'" to £ Dew Cbyi«£VihN Pin-Pen & Thl TddMr Big Cliff £ D»b PROUD TO Keren £ TeyWr Tenye £ Aeren BE PRO-CHOICE CtarV £ Mighty Rbjhty Mr. & Mrs. CeehAip K«.£Devie Kefce£Bemie Muck £ /UriMMUt! Mijer & T)i« Bui Sinh£Stwi SUM the But' £ Dm The MM' 16 N. Huron Toledo. Oh. 43604 Heft/by Crwkirt £ rtuuy Ami TrUe £ Vibn Brty£Jfa Phone rtety£Bnft Hmgim Jehn£Kri«tie Tort* £ PdahiMS (419) 255-7769 Seek' £ 'Peer*' Teieny £ Brien Steve & Kristin Cn% K Kta Khrnry £ Scetty Me MI£AMV tfrkjrrt*?? Plppy £ GrtIMM Seeh£Frt7 Keli£Tente Mirau £ April CrkyS?? Jet«iee£SeMt fatftj. SECURE YOUR HMTMf * M#rnti Mi£TMMr Pekey £ MyttMY W.nwn Tem£KeHy SUMMER JOB NOW! KeK£? Deeei.£Jeb» B £Hii Bleee. Choe & Aunt Rebbi Mehtte £ Mr. Chelett St. BetMnl £ PMU-Peeyte Etter I Students earn scholarships Lynch & K«rt Shtta Vieel 8 Miitter Kktte* £ INN H«t Mi Chritty Quest. £ TW PIMM Jeyee £ V/etley KmtM£Mfa ■ plus trip to Hawaii at end Jiten £ Shelby Butti a P«» Groovemaster Sof summer. Good speaking Jen£Te»y K-een, £ PfJM Chm*, CWIk £ brtV* voice plus neat appearance KP AMbw Chmtt A TaeU Teenee. £ Tihtthe K»&OJ , required. Have fun and Freeeridr & Km>f>ir BerheW, PI £ ReeeetV, Settle J make great money with Grrt£TVe Bk Dele & Jen SJeeeNM £ Bkj'B' Bnei£GfMM 'A LEGEND IN TIME' BMtw£S^Nn Cethy£Brye #>ther people your own age. KMU £ JoleMfiter Yehee IKrittt MeBttter £ JN NMMM 6ereee £ flu Bej Hunk Only people with good Mm Berle £ Mr. Veese Shell £ Mr. Nee fey work habits need apply. Kk«£Zeke ;' National firm. Call now! April 20,1991 *M 1419-255-9406 KL »M KE «M KE »M KE *M KE »M KE +M KE *M KE *M KE *M KE »M KE *>M KE 4>M KE *M KE -I'M KE *M KE »M KE THE BG NEWS Friday, April 19,1991 Campus 'L.I.F.E).' is jus it a game at BG New book credits

by Hi••n.l,i Hi.1 iii.in Career Counselor Donna Sigl. distribute money and take women of 1930s I staff writer Throughout the game, stu- charge of loans, dents will investigate career Each time team comes to a by Kim Larson many autobiographies of women opportunities, gain informa- stop, they move forward on the contributing writer who lived during the 1930's as President Olscamp is hand - tion about resources which can track, they must make choices possible. ingout money! be used to research specific such as co-oping versus in- He ended up with far more in- The University president will majors and occupations, and ternship and beginning a ca- During the Great Depression formation than he could handle, play the role of the banker dur- examine the relationship be- reer or graduate school, era, many American women so he based his selection on only ing a special playing of tween work, values, and life- The pros and cons can often were known to have made incre- those women who were social ac- L.I.F.E., loosely based on the styles, she said. be boggling, such as in the de- dible contributions while facing a tivists, involved in government Milton Bradley game of the Teams of six will play on a cision to stay single or get great many hardships. work, or women involved in labor same name. team as they surround the married, Sigl said, According to one University unions. But this game, sponsored by board, a twin bed sheet. The "Staying single may allow professor, these women unfortu- Sternsher focused the book on the Career and Counseling De- game begins in a college stu- you to buy a nice car or travel nately have not received a great the elite women who confronted velopment Center and Pre- dent's freshman year and abroad but marriage may deal of the recognition they so and dealt directly with the prob- major Advising, is designed to Olscamp: moves through retirement. mean more money with a com- rightly deserved — until recently. lems and struggles of ordinary give students the opportunity "We incorporated realistic bined salary," she said, Bernard Sternsher, a distin- women during the Depression. to take a trial through their starting out students things a student can expect to guished professor of history, He stressed that although the lives. look for in the future and to Like any game, teams may compiled and co-edited the re- women in the book were not very L.I.F.E. starts at 9 p.m. with $3,000 each. provide them with career re- encounter setbacks in their cently published book entitled notorious, it does not necessarily Monday in the Union, and all and be competitive as they de- source information," Sigl said. quest for the finish, which is re- "Women of Valor: The Struggles mean they were not elite. students are welcome to play. termine where their career de- Olscamp will start the tirement. For instance, a Against the Great Depression as "Many people confuse elite The game was created in a cisions both in college and in players out with $3,000. team's company could get Told in Their Own Life Stories" with notorious. These are not the way that students can have fun the future will take them, said Throughout the game, he will bought out. with the help of Judith Sealander, same thing. Although these wom- a women's history specialist at en were not that well-known, they Wright State University. were still elite and well-respected Sternsher, whose area of spe- in their community," Sternsher cialization is the 1930's, decided said. Fraternity focuses Challenged taught to write the book after being So far, the book has been well asked about women's autobio- received, and Sternsher has a col- graphies from that era. lection of letters on his desk to Realizing he only had limited prove it. on inner beauty in knowledge of the more notorious Susan Ware, a noted women's swimming at SRC women of that time, Sternsher historian and friend of Stern-' decided to research the topic sher's, wrote a letter to the pub- more thoroughly to find out about lishing company commending the by Trish Thiel "ordinary" women. book. Ware also provided Stern- 'Bronze' contest During the summer of 1987, contributing writer sher with some very good advice The pageant is geared so "con- Sternsher "tracked down" as for the book. by Danny M. Gray testants get up on stage and show contributing writer the audience what they can do, Instructing physically-challenged people to swim can be difficult, and have fun doing it," said Willie but a seminar at the University this weekend will focus on the right The 'inner beauty' of women of Garrett, vice president of Phi teaching techniques. The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program color at the University will be Beta Sigma. The Adapted Aquatics Seminar, offered through Continuing Educa- showcased Saturday night at the tion, will teach students different techniques for teaching senior citi- (ECAP) Presents 18th annual Ms. Bronze Pageant. Pageant contestant Kimberly zens and physically and mentally-challenged people how to swim. The pageant is sponsored by Dove said the pageant is different Scott Levin, assistant aquatic director at the Student Recreation Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity In- from others because there is no Center, said the class will simulate different disabilities that the stu- CRUCIAL ROOTS corporated, and according to animosity between contestants. dents may encounter. Brian Steward, former president "Everyone in the pageant real- The simulation will include such activities as blindfolding the stu- Journa I / Symposium: of the fraternity, it is a pageant ly shows a lot of support and no dents and simulating orthopedic disabilities, Louise Priest, that focuses on the inner beauty one is mean and vindictive," of health services of the Toledo Red Cross, said. of women. Dove said. "That makes me feel The students will get practical experience, as well as lectures on "Social Change and the Cultural Arts." procedures, Levin said. "There are so many facets of more comfortable, especially Amani Room, BGSU beauty that should be exploited, since you can laugh with the other Participants from Wood Lane School, the Sunshine Children's Home and the Senior Citizen's Center of Wood County will provide students April 20, 1991 but this culture is stuck on that contestants and know that they hands-on experience, Levin said. same one — dimensional defini- aren't laughing at you." 10am-5 pm tion," said Steward. The seminar also will discuss topics not handled in regular instruc- "The women in our pageant are This year's contestants will tion courses. judged by their talent expression, bring a myriad of talent, includ- "J"«t getting a handicapped person in and out of the water can be Speakers and Performances cognitive abilities and poise, ing singers, musicians, come- D See SWIMMING, page 7. there is no swimsuit contest." diennes, and young poets. The In 1973, four brothers of Phi first Ms. Bronze also will perform Beta Sigma came up with the at this year's pageant. idea of the Ms. Bronze pageant. According to Gary Ellington, The idea of the pageant is not to secretary of Phi Beta Sigma, the present a traditional beauty pag- Ms. Bronze pageant is the biggest eant stressing media-made stan- event excluding Homecoming Uri ft B.irly HMW to*** ft Pm dards of beauty, but one to stress sponsored by any organization at the self-made qualities of women. the University. NlMlftSUl "The Ms. Bronze is a formal M&Brim Contestants in the Ms. Bronze function that minority students J*ft6f*j1 pageant are different because on campus can relate to. It gives they work to stress unity between them a chance to go to a function the entrants rather than creating where they can 'dress up,'" Gar- Kirinft Rir* JM ft tag 2 a competitive atmosphere. rett said. "The contestants in the Ms. Mtrt S. H.r SAE MM CmlftfaMi Bronze work to help one another Festivities will begin at 7 p.m. so that each contestant is at their Saturday in Lenhart Ballroom in MtritftMfa Bwkft&itt best when they perform," Ste- the Union. Tickets are $7 and can ward said. be charged on the bursar bill. $m* ft SIIMIM-SIM* KMMftJttl

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B«ti.y ft TW 6M» Midi ft fan* Umtitd Bare on the Beach CUrftStfM A UM ft Mitt faMftJtMl Mitwft Birt JiwrftKtt EARNED. faryftRM Alpha Phi UMftOMJ Come find out about BM*ftTHw HMTVM ft BriM our LOW summer rates! MMrftftttfa April 19, 1991 K'ft SMM Kant • air conditioning Ktaft/H M**ftStM • pool Mi Mi ft M Winthrop Terrace Apts 352-9135 Fridav, April 19, 1991 THE BG NEWS No-confidence motion cost senate D Continued from page 1. "There have been times where The resolution's proposal was a "The president indicated he interpretation of the evaluation — we've had a positive upbeat chair surprise move, although several would accept nothing less than in which about half the faculty and the results tend to be more senators had been consulted ear- our resignation, and that if we participated. positive," he said. "Other periods lier didn't [resign], the board would "The survey tells me that a of time the leadership has been The move startled many sena- vote 8-1 for our resignation," significant percentage of half the less than friendly toward the ad- tors, who were not aware of the Lancaster said. "That's as much faculty don t approve of my per- ministration, and the senate is senate leaders' frustration, sena- a challenge as it is a reason for sonality," he said. "When you get not paid as much attention to. tor Donald McQuarie said. resigning." to the substance of my presi- "You can argue that you get "To a lot of senators, this came Olscamp and Newlove have de- dency, the general opinion is very more done by taking an adversar- as a bolt out of the blue and they nied it. favorable. ial role, but I don't happen to were shocked." he said. "It's too "Neither I, nor the Board of The evaluation will not be offi- agree with that. I think it does cially considered by the trustees more harm and leads to less ef- as they evaluate the president, fectiveness." "Ultimately, one of the results has been and in fact, the trustees extended Since the motion was intro- that in terms of the Board of Trustees, we Olscamp's contract through 1994 duced, the senate, administra- just weeks before the evaluation tion, and trustees have minced no are in a worse position now than we were was released. words with each other. These are Ritts said the timing was not a some quotes which have ap- before. We were trying to open doors, and coincidence. peared in Thi BG News since they closed tighter." "When you extend someone's then. contract before a major evalua- • "I think it's about time foi -Blaine Ritts, Faculty Senate member and tion is about to come out on that [the trustees 1 to wake up and former co-chairperson person, it seems to me you're try- smell the coffee," senator Elliot ing to send out a strong mes- Blinn said in January. sage," he said. • "This is like the big lie — they bad things came to that point that Trustees, has the authority to think if they say it enough times, they felt they had to get on a make such a demand and never people will believe it," said soapbox and say that." would exert such authority," Ols- Senators generally agree the Trustee Chairperson Richard Olscamp has said the no- camp said soon after the resig- no confidence motion has caused Newlove, responding to charges confidence motion was a reaction nations. the senate to be less effective and that the trustees forced the sen- to Philip Mason's promotion to The resignations's only result more combative. But the situa- ate officers' resignations. vice president of University re- was a complaint to Elaine Hair- tion is slowly improving. • "He behaves like the Saddam lations earlier. Lancaster be- ston, Ohio Board of Regents Lunde has made improving re- Hussein of BGSU," a faculty lieved a national search should chancellor, and Lee Fisher, Ohio lations with the administration member wrote about Olscamp in have been conducted. attorney general. The complaint and trustees a top priority. Most the evaluation report. "In a meeting at my house, centered on a statement by New- senators, as well as Olscamp, be- There are many more such ex- Ann-Marie told me she would do love speculating the trustees may lieve he has done well. "I'm amples. 'whatever I can — no holds consider asking the senate to grateful to Hal Lunde for taking Blinn said he believes the sen- barred' to get that promotion re- send different representatives. over in a critical time and taking ate is bogged down from quarrels voked," Olscamp said. Givens said Newlove should not us to a more typical agenda," he resulting from the no-confidence Lancaster said she did say have made the statement. said. motion. something similar to that, but "What he said was dumb," he The evaluation has been com- "This business adds nothing to said Mason's promotion was not said. "If you get enough faculty pleted and read — it is expected change," he said. "All this does is the only reason for the no- up in arms and the board sup- to become a regular project by waste energy — it doesn't do any- confidence motion. ports the president, then that rips the senate. thing." "It was one more action by the the University apart. Dick ought The complaint has been all but Add to the list senator Ronald administration we felt was out- to know better." forgotten. Stoner, who said, "the senate this rageous," she said. "It was a bla- No action has been taken by And Ann-Marie Lancaster and year is still struggling to recover tant disregard for affirmative ac- either official, and none is ex- Blaine Ritts are still senate from the events of last year." tion." pected, senate chairperson Har- members, voicing their opinions. Undergraduate Student Despite the disapproval of old Lunde said. "I do not regret bringing [the Government President and facul- many senators, Ritts and Lancas- motion]," Lancaster said. "I had ■O N«wt/Tlm Norman ty senator Kevin Coughlin — a ter said the resolution was the However, the presidential e- no confidence in the administra- The Roots Of Knowledge strong Olscamp supporter — said right move to make. valuation did materialize from tion and still have no confidence Lancaster ana Ritts sponsored I think the faculty agrees with the no-confidence motion. In Jan- in the administration. It was my Alpha Lambda Delta adviser and administrative liaison, Kim the resolution to cause the senate us that this place is going in the uary, the senate issued the re- duty to speak out." White, tosses dirt on the roots of the "Tree of Knowledge" Thurs- problems. wrong direction and it's because port, which gave Olscamp an Tuesday, Part V of "Faculty day afternoon in the Union Oval. The tree, which was donated by "I think a lot of people did it on of the central administration," overall 2.53 score on a one to five Frustrations" will focus on a sub- Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honorary society, is a Cana- purpose," he said. "I think they Ritts said. scale (five being the best). ject the senate loves to debate — dian maple tree and was planted in celebration ot the 25th an- knew we would spend the whole The evaluation replaced the no- debating. niversary of Alpha Lambda Delta. To help celebrate the anniver- year mired in a pool of quick- Soon after the motion was in- confidence motion, and Lancas- sary, President Paul Olscamp declared April 18th Alpha Lam- sand." troduced, Lancaster and Ritts, ter said she 'is content with it, bda Delta Day. Even Ritts said the motion has along with senate secretary Ben- calling it equal to a very strong hurt the senate. jamin Muego, resigned their offi- no-confidence vote." Ritts said ["he "Ultimately, one of the results cer positions. However, Muego the evaluation showed the faculty has been that in terms of the later rescinded his resignation. strongly disapproves of Olscamp. BG News... Board of Trustees, we are in a Ritts and Lancaster say they "[Olscamp s] scores average DON'T CflUS€ TH€ €ND OF H FRI€NDSHIP worse position now than we were resigned because Olscamp and out to a 'D' on a grade scale," he keeps you before," he said. "We were trying Board of Trustees Chairperson said. "We won't even keep stu- DON'T DRINK FIND DRIV€ to open doors, and they closed Richard Newlove refused to work dents here at that level." tighter." with Lancaster. Olscamp disagrees with Ritts' un to date!

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Jodi Shafer & Martin Jiranek Mary McManamon A Walt Ralph ryLisa f-^oaaunlti CT Uom ^Hanna Susan Mitchell & Doug Vance Jen Helmig A Greg Matuskiewicz Jill Wright & Frank Aquino Kristina Dalesandro A Jim Wanamaker Saturday, April 20, 1991 THE BG NEWS Friday, April 19, 1991

DISCUSSION SWIMMING a Continued from page 1. a Continued from page 5. would leave the country divided. giotto, sophomore English and diversity]." tations and believes such discus- different," Levin said. He suggested America ulti- education major, believes people All of the speakers agreed if sions are the nature of ethnic An instructor may have to adapt strokes to individuals who have, mately needs to become a "pond are overall proud to be American. nothing is done to curtail racism, studies. movement deficiencies, Priest added. full of a variety of different kinds "We are beginning to appreci- the future of the Unites States is "Ethnic studies, I think, is an Teaching the deaf and blind also requires special instruction. Many of fish ... that can swim ate the variety of music, art and in jeopardy. examination of the core of our regular instructions are visual. Priest said. Instructors must give de- together." culture," she said. "More specif- Ethnic Studies Chairperson meaning," he said. "It is litera- scriptive instruction and also describe the environment and surround- while stereotypes are still ically, the youth will be the ones Robert Perry credited Pinto with ture, history, music — it is the ings to blind people. prevalent today, Florence Mag- to continue [the appreciation of inspiring the students' presen- substance of our existence." People with cerebral palsy also need special instruction. Instructors need to be aware a participant with this disability may have breathing irregularities, less elasticity, or may become spasmatic, Priest said. Swimming gives many disabled people a way to get a car- BLOTTER= diovascular workout they cannot get otherwise. "Someone who can't walk on land can get a workout in water," she ■A TV and VCR were stolen block of North Main Street Mon- ■A Scott Hamilton Avenue re- ■A textbook was stolen from said. from the Plant Operations and day evening. sident reported he was struck by Jerome Library Tuesday morn- Besides learning to work with the physically challenged, students Maintenance Building Monday ■Charles L. Irvin, 1038 Fair- a vehicle and thrown into a ditch ing. Loss was estimated at $40. will learn the different techniques that may be useful with senior citi- morning. Loss was estimated at view Ave. Apt. 201, was arrested while he was jogging near Camp- zens. $605. for possession of a drug abuse in- bell Hill Road Monday evening. ■Two articles of jewelry were Many seniors are not handicapped, but must cope with the effects of ■A University student reported strument in the 200 block of North ■Paul P. Wenter, Camarillo, stolen from a room in Compton surgery or arthritis, Levin said. the theft of a management text- Main Street and taken to Wood Calif., was cited for disorderly Hall Wednesday morning. Loss Priest said many seniors may have limited movement because of book from the Business Adminis- County Justice Center Monday conduct in Conklin Hall Tuesday was estimated at $500. arthritis, and exercises specifically for the joints will be taught at the tration Building Monday morn- evening. morning. ■A resident of Anderson Hall seminar. ing. Loss was estimated at $60. ■Russel T. Green, Kent, O., ■James K. Dempsey, 903 reported he was assaulted by his Priest said she believes everyone should learn to swim. Many activ- ■Michael S. Beckford, Por- was cited for felonious assault in Thurstin Ave. Apt. 11, was cited roommate Wednesday morning. ities that people do, such as boating, involve water. tage. 0.. was cited for possession the 200 block of North Main Street for disorderly conduct in Conklin The student was referred to the of drug paraphernalia in the 200 Monday evening. city prosecutor. The seminar starts tonight and continues through Sunday. Current- Hall Tuesday morning. ly, nine people are registered to take the class for a credit.

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< * Friday. April 19, 1991 THE BG NEWS State Ohio universities State studies uninsured workers COLUMBUS (AP) — Significant public workers," he said. He said the study tracked project that offered a special benefit pack- subsidies would be needed to extend health national surveys showing that reductions of age to employers with no employee benefit oppose fund cuts insurance to an estimated 1.2 million 25 to 50 percent in premiums resulted in program. Ohioans who have jobs but still can't afford coverage being purchased by only 20 to 25 A Cleveland project involved subsidized it, the Health Department said Thursday. cent of the public subsidy. percent of employers. Health Maintenance Organization benefits by John Chalfant The department released a report on a Kilroy said Ohio may have to explore "a to small businesses, while in Columbus, the Associated Press writer President Neal Malicky of two-year study involving $1.8 million in Baldwin-Wallace College said combination of broad-based reforms before Bridge Project utilized a subsidized HMO enrollment in independent grants to four pilot projects in which public health care is not only more available, but is [irogram for individuals and families who COLUMBUS - Independ- colleges statewide over the and private groups experimented with fund- seen as affordable by the state's working, eft the welfare rolls after finding jobs but ing and cost-saving strategies. uninsured population." could not afford insurance. ent colleges and universities last decade had grown by Most of the so-called working uninsured in The Ohio study involved private-public asked a House committee 6,000 to the current total of Ohio have jobs with small- business em- partnerships in Columbus, Cleveland, Can- Kilroy said the report shows that remov- Thursday to reject Gov. 62,222 full-time students. ployers who operate on slim profit margins ton, Cincinnati and Dayton. In all, 830 indi- ing or minimizing price barriers are limited, George voinovich's proposed "If just these full-time stu- that significant subsidies — both in benefits $20 million cut in state aid to dents were all to enroll in and cannot provide insurance as a fringe viduals — including 75 who are employers students attending private in- benefit. with 374 employees — participated in pilot and administration — will be needed to state-assisted institutions, the Health Director Edward Kilroy said the funding programs. protect the working uninsured. stitutions. state would have to build two One such program was in Stark County, in Among other things, the director said the They also asked the House more institutions the size of study showed that while certain reforms Finance Education subcom- the University of Cincinnati might stabilize the small business insurance which the Health Care Coalition created a study indicated restricting certain benefits market, many people still would not choose multiple-employer trust to provide subsi- "reduces the perceived value of insurance to mittee to reject another Voin- and the University of Akron," to purchase coverage. dized coverage to certain small-business employers and employees" and that private ovich recommendation that Malicky said. "Even lower-cost insurance appears ex- employers. In Southwest Ohio, United Way sector support is necessary for the success would cut off state help for Malicky, who also is chair- of any reforms. students from families with person of the Association of pensive to many employers and low-income of Greater Cincinnati helped in a 14-county incomes of $36,000 or more. Independent Colleges and Un- Presidents of three private iversities of Ohio, said an in- colleges urged the panel come cap of $36,000 wrongly Dictionary headed by Rep. Daniel Troy, assumed that parents earning Ohio college investigated D-Willowick, to maintain $37,000 could afford the full funding for the Student cost of college for their chil- HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP) - has been doing a special audit of Among documents McCormick still young Choice Grant Program. dren. State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu- Southern State since May 1990 to gave the FBI and the media were The state distributed $42 son, whose office is investigating determine whether any criminal copies of several Southern State million in tuition supplements "I know of no reasonable possible financial wrongdoing at wrongdoing occurred. purchase orders that McCormick over the last two years to full- person who would argue that Southern State Community Col- There have been allegations said match amounts donated to kid at heart time undergraduate students a family with an income of lege, said Thursday he will share that Southern State, under form- various political campaigns by CLEVELAND (AP) - What from Ohio enrolled in inde- $37,000 can afford $8,800 a information of possible election- er president Lewis C. Miller, used OTCCA officials. better place to go for assistance Kndent colleges. Voinovich year for four years without law violations with Ohio's secre- college funds to make political in compiling a children's diction- s proposed the amount be assistance," he said. The tary of state. contributions through the Ohio The memo then deducted from ary than to the children them- cut by $20 million in the next $8,800 is the average tuition Ferguson declined to say what Technical and Community Col- the $1.7 million sale price $5,000 selves? That's what editors at state budget, and an income cost of independent schools. information he will share with lege Association that were re- each to Ohio Senate President "Webster's New World Dictionar- ceiling be imposed to de- Franklin University Presi- Secretary of State Robert Taft II, layed to Ohio lawmakers. Stanley Aronoff. R-Cincinnati, ies" decided when they began to termine eligibility. dent Paul Otte acknowledged who is looking into possible elec- The FBI and the U.S. Depart- and House Speaker Vern Riffe compile their new edition for Existing law provides for the state's financial prob- tion-law violations or illegal polit- ment of Education are investigat- Jr., D-New Boston, and $10,000 children in the 8-to-l 1-year-old the Choice Grant supplement lems, and said the colleges ical contributions made by ing possible fraud involving stu- each to the Ohio Republican and range. to be up to 25 percent of the were not requesting full fund- Southern State. dent loans and grants at Southern Democratic parties. Riffe, Aron- amount of the average state ing of the grant program. Ferguson said his office. has State, and links between Miller off and both parties have denied In putting together the more instructional subsidy provid- 'We are not asking for uncovered evidence of potential and some Ohio legislators. knowledge of the memo. than 33,000 entries in "Webster's ed for students at public uni- more than public institutions. election law violations he said are Many of the allegations about New World Children's Diction- versities. Private school offi- That wouldn't be reasonable. not necessarily limited to South- Miller have come from McCor- Miller. 62, had a 13-year tenure ary," compositions from about cials said current state fund- We are only asking to be ern State, but resulted from that mick, who succeeded Miller as at Southern State, which has 18,000 children across the country ing represents about 17 per- treated equitably," Otte said. investigation. Ferguson's office president in January 1989. about 1,650 students. were collected and word lists were compiled from them. There TALKS were some surprises, said Dr. Victoria Neufeldt, editor in chief 3 Continued from page 1. of the new book published by Webster's Cleveland division. The new commander of the northern Iraq with an Iraqi mili- during the operation, a military ARLESTOWN and U.S. relief effort for Kurdish tary delegation to discuss ways to spokesperson said. She said words collected from refugees was to meet today in avoid any accidental conflicts The U.S. commander, Lt. Gen. the compositions of first to eighth John Shalikashvili, was to travel graders included everything ID AM MANOR from this base in southern Turkey from slang terms such as "zap FR€€ 2 Liter to Zakhu in northern Iraq for the and "weirdo" to more complex meeting, according to the terms such as "poltergeist, "e- APARTMENTS of spokesperson, Cmdr. John Wood- cosystem" and "AIDS. Coke or Diet Coke house. distance to CMMMM foi Woodhouse did not disclose the "So many of the words gath- w/ purchase of reason for the meeting, but a dip- ered from those lists reflected the aid 1991 - 92 school year. 2-Medium lomatic source said earlier that world of the '90s," she said. such a meeting would be to help "That's one reason we decided an 1 item pizzas avoid clashes with the Iraqis. updated version of the dictionary Iraq has been warned not to was needed for this age group. I itirntahed or unfanUMd, only interfere with efforts to assist and water Included, tit PIZZA protect the refugees. The dictionary, which went on THE MOST FUH VOU'UE EVER KM sale in early April, is aimed pri- WITH VOOR CLOTHES MI $10.50 marily at third, fourth and fifth graders. Neufeldt said it was while supplies lastU FALCON FEVER! necessary to include words from higher and lower grades.

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mm mmmm Friday, April 19, 1091 THE BG NEWS Utah, Pistons to make finals Unbeaten Holyfield The National Basketball As- Garden with their up-tempo of Laker Championships over sociation begins its second antics. Larry Bird, Kevin the years. Sam Perkins re- ready for Foreman season this Tuesday when 16 Mchale and Robert Parish minds one of a tired 1963 teams begin their quest for formed the 80's best frontcourt. Commentary Volkswagen. Though emotion- by Ed Schuyler league title. McHale's octopus-like ana- less, he is effective. AP Boxing Writer There are some new faces tomy makes him unstoppable The San Antonio Spurs are a this year to join the familiar in the pivot. well-rounded squad with a faces that have occupied our The terrific trio of Dale Ellis, youthful nucleus that will ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The moment is at hand for George Fore- TV sets over the past decade. Alvin Robertson and Jay Steve Seasly expand eventually into a dy- man to make boxing history or be exposed as a fat old fighter. The Lakers, Celtics and Pis- Humphries kept Milwaukee in nasty. Not this year. The land of Oz for the 42-year-old, 257-pound Wizard of Self Promo- tons have renewed their annual first place in the Central Divi- The Phoenix Suns have dis- tion will be the Convention Center. reservations. The Sonics and sion tor a short portion of time like those of Charles Oakley, played some of the best bas- At the end of the yellow brick road paved by hand-picked opponents the Warriors return to the early in the season. However, Mark Jackson and Kiki Van- ketball played this year. Un- stands Evander Holyfield, the unbeaten and unheralded heavyweight playoffs after brief layoffs. the lack of mobility of their deweghe, the media in New fortunately for Phoenix fanat- champion of the world. Although some characters frontcourt will hurt. York will be working overtime. ics, the Suns always find a way have changed, the prize is still The Philadelphia story is a One word sums up the to self-destruct. The 28-year-old, 208-pound Holyfield toiled for several years as a the same. sad one. Point guard Johnny Western Conference — jwrity. Houston is led by Hakeem champion in that boxing wasteland called the cruiserweight division. Here are some possible re- Dawkins has missed the Portland, Los Angeles, San An- Olajuwon. The Rockets have Relinquishing the cruiserweight title and becoming a heavyweight, cipients. majority of the season due to tonio, Phoenix, Utah and Hous- had a "dream" season because Holyfield was ridiculed as being a blown-up fighter, too small to be- In the Eastern Conference, injury. The 76'ers will go ton have all captured SO or of the superb guard play of come a champion. the Chicago Bulls dethroned as far as Barkley can carry more victories. Kenny Smith, Vernon Maxwell So he simply became champion by knocking out James "Buster" the Pistons from the aris- them. Unfortunately, the uphill The Trailblazers have been and Sleepy Floyd. However, Douglas in the third round last Oct. 25, although most of the attention tocratic ranks. Yet, there is a climb initiates in Milwaukee. the young guns of the west the Rockets will awaken in the was focused on Douglas' flabby 246-pound body and his shameful hunch that they are just keep- and its uninspired from the very beginning. They first round to a nightmarish effort. ing the seat warm for the Pis- play, has been stamped as the matured as a unit last year opponent. For Holyfield to keep the most lucrative title in sports, he must beat tons until the main attraction Bart Simpson of the league. against the Pistons and are Golden State Warrior head a man who has made himself the standardbearer for the middleage begins. The "Bad Boys" from They persistently undera- Primed for another trip to the coach Don Nelson has in his spread set. the Motor City have all their chieve. inals. command three phenomenal "What kind of credibility will I get beating George Foreman?" Ho- parts assembled as they will The state of Indiana is no One obstacle shields them players lyfield asked. "Probably none." race through the Windy City longer a lone Hoosier state. from prosperity. The fact that the rest of the Holyfield will have a dandy credit rating, though. and postphone Michael Jor- Sorry Bobby Knight. Chuck Only one team will deliver a team has no one scoring more He is assured of at least $20 million. Foreman is guaranteed $12.5 dan's takeoff time. Person, Reggie Miller, Rick death note to the Trailblazers. than 10 points a game is the million. The Bulls are a formidable Smits and Detlef Schrempf are What better person to do this reason they will exit quietly in "People write, 'You got to win George, you must do it," said Fore- foe with a steady supporting one of the most promising tan- than the mailman himself. the playoffs. man, a 3-1 underdog in his bid Friday night to become the oldest man east. The main area of concern dems in basketball today. Per- Karl'"The Mailman" Malone The Seattle Supersonics have to win a world championship in any weight class. is whether they will receive son is a multi-dimensional per- will deliver good news to Mor- an abundant supply of talent The victory would come 16 years, five months and 20 days after he consistent play from the erra- former who can shoot from the mon country as the Jazz will and a great coach in K.C. lost the title to Muhammad Ali on an eighth-round knockout at Kin- tic Bill Cartwright to comple- perimeter as well as maneuver advance to the Finals. Jones. Sean Kemp has star shasa, Zaire. ment the splendid show con- in the paint. Sonny Smith, his The most glamorous organi- written all over him. ducted by Jordan and Scottie college coach at Auburn, said, zation in the history of the So its the "Mailman" against He had won the title by stopping Joe Frazier in the second round in Pippen. "Person is the best player I game is still a contender this the "Bad Boys" in the finals. 1974 at Kingston, Jamaica. Watching on closed-circuit television in At- The new kids on the block have ever coached. Smith year. Magic Johnson is un- The Postal Service still hasn't lanta was 10-year-old Evander Holyfield. have tuned beantown upside also coached Charles Barkley. doubtedly one of the greatest found a successful method to down. Brian Shaw, Dee Brown The Knicks have one envia- athletes to ever lace up a pair prevent the mailman from be- After losing to Jimmy Young in 1977, Foreman retired and became and Reggie Lewis have punc- ble commodity. Patrick Ew- of sneakers. The reliable ine bitten an evangelist. He began his comeback in 1987. tured the already creviced- ing. Until he is surrounded with James Worthy has been such of Steve Seasly is a sports He weighed 267 pounds for his first fight, a fourth-round knockout of filled parkay floor of Boston individuals with attitudes un- an important link to the chain writer (or the News. Steve Zouski. His weight of 257 pounds is fifth highest for a champion- ship bout. 'Rocket' may become a Cowboy Bengals want defense; FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — One four draft choices —12th and 14th of Miami, hired Johnson as head than likely we might draft him." Browns open at home of the largest pre-draft trades in in the first round, their second- coach. Joe Mendes, New England's a a D the history of the National Foot- round pick, and a choice in the On Wednesday, Jankovich said vice president of player opera- CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach CLEVELAND (AP) — Bill Be- ball League reportedly could 1992 draft. that if he didn't trade the pick, he tions, said the team got what he Sam Wyche says the odds are lichick will make his regular send Notre Dame star Raghib The Cowboys would use the will draft Ismail even if he is un- described as "a pretty interesting 50-50 at best in the incinnati Ben- season debut as new head coach "Rocket" Ismail to the Patriots' first pick to select Is- signed. proposal" from a team other than gals' bid to get a top-flight defen- of the Cleveland Browns Sept. 1 in Cowboys. mail, the Globe said. I guess there's really no guar- Atlanta for the first overall pick sive lineman in Sunday's first a home game against Dallas, the According to today's Boston The proposal is the work of antees anywhere in life, but if in the draft and the rights to Is- round of the NFL draft. team said Thursday in announc- Globe, the Patriot! president Sam Janko- there's any way that we can get mail. The Bengals could be eyeing ing the club's 1991 schedule. are discussing a deal with Dallas vich and Dallas coach Jimmy him signed by Sunday, we will," The Falcons, who have the University of Louisville defensive For the first time since 1984, the that would send their three top Johnson, who have remained team president Sam Jankovich third choice in Sunday's NFL tackle , con- Browns won't nave a Monday draft choices —the first, 28th and close friends since Jankovich, as said Wednesday. "But right now draft, were thought likely to try to sidered strong at stopping the night national television game. 56th — to Dallas for a players and athletic director at the University we're saying if we don't, more trade for the first pick because run. But there are questions Frankly, we don't deserve a they also hold the 13th overall where Washington would still be Monday night appearance after choice. Mendes said the new available by the time the Bengals the way we played last year," uno uno uno uno uno u no uno uno team involved had a choice in the draft 18th in the first round. said Art Modell, majority owner top half of the first round. Draft analysts outside football and president of the Browns, who o c I don't think the Falcons will are conjecturing that Cincinnati finished last in the AFC Central Congratulations to the March Committee members question this one in the least," might draft Mississippi nose- Division last season at 3-13. c: of the month! You are the "IT Mendes, said of the new interest. Bard . But the Here is Cleveland's entire regu- o ngals won't tip their hand on lar season schedule: *wm j their strategy. September: 1 Dallas, 8 at New Outside linebackers England, 15 Cincinnati, 22 at New Performing Arts c O Outdoor Rec Mini Courses of Nebraska, of York Giants, 29 bye; October: 6 3 FREE CATALOG c: Jenny Carmona ! Florida and of , 13 at Washington, Allen Cox Tricia Vlano of Government Books ! Colorado also might be off the O 20 at San Diego, 27 Pittsburgh; =3 Tony Mundo Mandy Wemert Send for your copy today' board by the time the Bengals get November: 3 at Cincinnati, 10 their turn to select. Philadelphia, 17 at Houston, 24 Todd Williamson Sue Lorah Fret Catalog Other possibilities are wide Bo. S7000 Kansas City; December: 1 at In- Vicki Yager Wdihincton DC 20OU-7OK0 i receivers of Ten- dianapolis, 8 Denver, 15 Houston Jeff Ritchey < = Inessee and Reggie Barrett of and 22 at Pittsburgh. => Brad Mopes o I Texas-El Paso. Publicity •••••••••• o Publications 1 Stacie Calhoun c J Witt baffles B Thanks For Voting Dedre Tieli Campus Films O Kevin Fmley Exhibits J Indians, 7-0 Us Your Favorite CLEVELAND (AP) - Bobby n Spotlight Joe Florenski Kristen Hemer B Witt pitched a four-hitter as the Matt Denton Holly Drier Cyndi Luxon B Texas Rangers beat Cleveland 7-0 Hair Salon. Thursday night, the third time O * the Indians have been shut out In nine games. uno uno uno uno uno u no uno uno Mon. - Fri., 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. * The Rangers have won three straight after opening the season Saturdays, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. * with tour consecutive losses. Ju- * lio Franco drove in three runs 354-1477 with a homer and a single. * Witt (1-1) struck out seven and 315 E. Wooster walked five for his fifth career * shutout. Greg Swindell (0-3) gave up six Z4£„kp» .a. ••*•••••• runs, five of them earned, and six hits in 4 1-3 Innings. The loss was Erin Moran & Christian Friese Xi Kristi Watt & Dave Rice his first in six career decisions Lisa Henningsen & Troy Anderson Andrea Nash & Bill Noonan against Texas. Belh Bensen & Dave Zajkowski Lisa Roman & Damian Billak M Catch that Summer Feeling Texas leadoff hitter Brian Lisa Anderson & John Marzavas Jodi Schaeffer & Scott Farren Downing was held hitless for the Erin Ellis & Arch Hasler Jennifer Taday & Tom Holz first time in four games, but he Julie Shock & Malt Michael Lauri Richards & Kit Nickel walked three times and was Tracy Munson & Mark Ross R.E. Management by a pitch. He has reached base Kristi Gheen & Paul Harris Erin Martin & Scott Hutchins safely 16 times in 20 plate ap- Ann Marie Buscher & Brad Curren Shawnie Lee & Colby Orr 113 Railroad Street 352-9302 pearances. Kimber Cox & Jason Weaver Tammy Sharpe & Jeff Murphey The Rangers took a 4-0 lead in Valerie Szostak & Bob Zerbe Lisa Anderson & John Marzavas the third, taking advantage of Cara Whelan & Paul Edwards Lisa Mollica & Vivolo Swindell's one-out walks to Gary Pam Wilson & Eric Stephenson Stacey Sharp & Todd Cavanaugh Location Summer Price Pettis and Downing. Laura Bennett & Scott Schoemer Julie Kahlenberg & Craig Pembroke Stephani Headlee & Dean Cowger Terri Kringen & Steve Cyrus Jennifer Salvino & David Peck Tar a Moynihan, Brian Moynihan Campus Manor $550 Terri Ray & Michael Schriver & Russ May Kristin Rowe & Doug McCloy 733 Manvllto S550 Jennifer Stephen & Jeff Sabol Beth Luther & John Pastirik Michele Krohn & Moses Ernst Polly Pankratz & T.J. Fee 615 Second St. S550 Shelli Sanderson & Scott Ryan Megan Johnson & Dan Driskell 825 Third St. S450 Aimee Swope & Brad Marlcy Allan Michelle Minogue & Timothy Shonk Traci Davidson & Paul Dlsantis Amy Dunn & Matt Morelli 701 Fourth St. S550 Rocitledoe Manor S550 755 Manvllle S550 Ml Eighth St. S550 Bring In this ad for $100 off first months rant whan signing a fall leas* $50 off first months rent whan signing a summer leas* on* discount par lease offer good thru April 30

\ THE BG NEWS Friday. April 19. 1991 Classifieds

PHISIGS Congratulations Alpha Simga Phi Kappa Sig ' Alpha Phi • Fl|l Congratulations lo Kevin Zimmerman on ha Sigma Kappa CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Panhel s Greek Athlete ol the Week Brother ol the Week Tennis victory" Out m front Zrnim's " Robert. Nancy Z*»ken • AGO Mike Haft erkamp Porno and Mark. Damn Proud I love you and we are gomg to have a great time Congratulations Athletes of the Week We can't wait tor tonight PHISIGS at Formal Saturday night AMA Panhels Cab.net Member of the Month HAPPY HOURS B-Team Soccer WaiKi Phi wil be great Amy Jill Broun Officer of the Week Get psyched' Sigma Kappa Tonight from 5-9 Congratulations PHISIGS Joe Bird" Sc hater UPTOWN The Brothers ot Phi Sigma Kappa would kke to S3 M»mb»n and under 21 Past Pledge of the Week Love your Alpha Phi Dales. thank Jeremy Dott lor Ns hard work on our S4 Non-m«mb»f3 ovor 21 Jtm PoskocJ Stepn and Trac< Dee Gees Dee Gees Dee Gees community service hours Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Don't mlssour last Happy Hours of the year Pledge of the Week Keep up the good work" Big Paula Bob Dorr Rush is drawing near but don't you lear Dan- Fl)i • Aloha Phi • Kappa Slg ces end skits are coming along great That's PHI SIGS We make a great teem' Coming Saturday April 20 what I hear Each party wil be lots of tun and We have to get together soon' Sigma Love. U" Christine new pledges we'll have when we're all done PHI SIGS "Cartoon Fraaiaiag" Ang>e Hothaus Smile. KKG KKG KKG Happy Birthday' The twg 2-1 is finally here' Get Jeame a k a Jean-Master The Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa would hke lo Dee Gees Dee Gees Dee Gees thank Mark Hlnson and Jeremy Dott for their Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Akron U'• Classic. Collage and Original excited' It's your birthday so sit back, have a lew and work on the Greek Week Banner' C-Dawg Get psyched tor Formal on Saturday Hock Band Love. remember this past year your Depauw man and Leigh his twin. Dom Pengnon. the baseball bat. our PHISIGS We are going to have an awesome time never to be forgotten 10:30 pm at Good Tymaa Pub Delia Gemma Sigma Chi home video, the yeaow light, snoring, drtt ho- Love - Tine Congratulations Amy Jonea on being hos and Chicago yuppies Happy 20th Irom the PHI SIGS Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa Are you interested in journafcsm'' elecledSlgma Chi Pledge Class Sweetheart. knower of al and her other half'' The Brothers ol Phi Sigma Kappa would like lo DAY DOCK - NIGHT OF LAUGHS Do you want a fob after graduation'* Your Sisters Support you' LITB We love you' Dawn and Jon congratulate Garrett Wyckotf and Lorl An- That's right This Sat April 20 Irom 9 00 pm I Then you should apply for Delta Gamma Sigma Chi drowsky on then recent lavaliering SIGMA KAPPA ' SIGMA KAPPA am Dry Dock welcomes lop comedians from a lall staff position with PHI SIGS Big Lisa tne 'Toledo Comedy Club' Come laugh you' KKG * PSE " TIM HILL '' PSI ' KKG The BG New s What s up lor Saturday. Berf Thanks (or everything, you are awesome' For- troubles away or just come laugh with us As Stop by 214 West Hall or call Did you know? 40 days after conception a ba- mal is gomg to be great' always admission is tree with NO 10 or Mini- What else but KKG Spring Formal! PHISIGS 372-6966 tor more information by's eyes, ears. nose, kps and tongue begin to Love - LI' Amy Sorry no Downtown Congratulations to Ron Klein!alter and Susai mum form They're nol ready for you >et- Krol on your recent lavabenng' Good luck «the Happy Hours at Good Tymes Unless you take otf the undershirt' future1 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa 6 9 TONIGHT ARE YOU TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL? DRY DOCK • NIGHT OF LAUGHS Get reedy to dance PHISIGS &gk*ndy $1 cover tor the HOMELESS That's nght This Sal Aprd 20 from 9 00 pm • 1 No hog troughs this lime You're an awesome Big Thanks' Sponsored by Reach-Out A TRUE BGSU STUDENT CAN NEVER HAVE am Dry Dock welcomes top comedians from But we do have wine1 Sig Kap Love A Friendship. TOO MANY T-SHIRTS. UAA IS SELLING MUD The'Toledo Comedy Club* Come laugh your Luv Ya» Cm PHI TAU PI PHI PHI TAU PI PHI uruaa The Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau would kke to Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse VOLLEYBALL SHIRTS IN THE UNION FOYER troubles away or ,usl come laugh with us As KKD * PSE * KKD * PSE * KKD FRI0AY FROM 10-4, AND ALL WEEKEND AT always admission is tree with NO ID or mini- congratulate Craig L>xon on his recent lavaker- ing lo Krislen Gibbons Sigma Phi Epaaon * Lambda Chi Alpha (UC) Mac Tournament to be held THE TOURNAMENT IN COLLEGE PARK. mum DON'T LEAVE BG WITHOUT ONE LEX, BARRETT. BOULIS. VICTOR. HAZEN. 4 PHI TAU PI PHI PHI TAU PI PHI DAVIE WEIOAND AND PHIL POLFES Sat-Sun April 20-21. 1991 DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ GEOKE: Gemma Phi Crescent formal the night is draw- B G Intramural Fields. Games A SID The Sisters of Delta Zela would like lo congratu- Gel excited for a hoi time tonight, cuz your Al- ing near Sanduaky is the destination, on a river Pi Phi " Phi Tau " Pi Phi ' Ph. Tau Start at 11 00 am Last Meeting on Tues at 8 00 pm April 23 • lale Andrea Kalassay tor being elected on pha Phi Dates are gonna treat you right Wa> Ki boat no fear Phi is conwg Irom down below. Come Support Falcon Lacrosse S Speaker on Expectations After College Re- Steering Committee lor Greek week next year' Ph. is finely here, the biggest a best date party The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would kke to congrat- where the bomtMng takes place on the Bengals ulate Knsten Gibbons on her recent kavakenng freshments served' DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ of the year So on our scavenger hunt you will you know Now Dave is a different story you to Phi Tau Craig Dixon 1 SCEC Proudly Presents: Attention aliCampus Sisters. Campus Broth- go as a crew meet at the Alpha Phi house at see wil I see you m a month or three " But 6 30 pm lo get clues to seE what you wil have Talk to the pro's about the real classroom ers. Adopt • A - Grandparent and Filling EAST MERRY MASSACRE READY FOR THE MUD? senousry smce we have you tor the night, lo do WE hava some big suprrses in store tor Teacher panel with question and answer ses- Home Volunteers. The Executive board mem T-SHIRTS things *s Tuxedo Junction JOOYMCCLAREN drawing near • Good Luck* Love. Jen " ' ' CAR WASH CAR WASH * ■ ■ Congratulations Jody McClaren on your ZBT la •••SIGMACHI"" CAN YOU SAY CHALLENGE? vshenng to Rob Baley Love >n S-gma Epailon Chi your 2nd High Sisters 8 days HI Beta 500 THE BGSU MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM IS 1 Entropy- -by Chuck Bost Gel Psyched " CHALLENGIN THE MEN'S SOCCER TEAM TO A VERY DIRTY GAME OF VOLLEYBALL THIS Kap Slg • Hell, who are you ' Kap Slg SUNDAY AT 1:30 IN COLLEGEPARK. COME I have a date they call the Jufmeister (DIP. 0ID1CXJ SflWr SoMfTMil^.. AGD * AGO ' AGD * AGD • AGD OUT AND WATCH THE SPARKS FLY. AND who they say couldn't be mcer Alpha Gams - get exerted lot IRD 'Squirrels, REMEMBER GUYS, HEIGHT ISN'T EVERV- They say you're sarcastic and a tease 1 pearls, and Alpha Gam girls' TH—Q... but when it comes lo it. I know you please ■/iJWCHHOOO - AGD * BETA 500 ' AGO Chad. Cody,* Tom Some call you chaaity as a mean name ' > *■ The count do w n is on Saturday at 6 but alter this Saturday it won't be the same VfP.' FICLP 0 PN. AGO • BETA 500 * AGD Is when we catch the lous So take it m tun. it's surety a joke you there are the lucky ones because this ad naa made me broke King 0H,irU«Mt AGO ' Heather Maracji ' AGO ihat get to escort us Jysr "•'*£ * free Kap Slg ' BLESSED BE THE BOOT ■ Kap Slg Congratulations on being elected as president At Moonlit Masquerade Of WW hOtKK or' JUM" ol Women in Communications is where we will have the chance > TRY AWENJT lo have a lot of fun KAPPA SIG " PHI MU ■ KAPPA SIG pitr IT «s*r and maybe tmd romance'* Yahoo » Chalk- Alpha Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta And when the mgnt is over Saturday w* be 96 degrees in the shade- Thanks Karl. Mekie. and Angela for all (hat you'll have these memories At the PIKE house we'll have It made you've done for us of our White Rose Formal We I be groovm' with Groovemaater al day Igtet with your wonderful Kay-Dees and if we pace ourselves mere won't be a pnee Alpha Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta em' / Chynna & Dippy Miami University If interested call Quarter's Cafe 353-8735 scores AT C*. SYRiJP*, -THA-r DQ srveajr* iaj KAMA/ * '~ Love. Your Alpha Phi Sisters PHI MU ' KAPPA SIG * PHI MU THRCATS / A*S«3C«EE». Oft svouf* fi9Eidtj»ae* oo-^o r . ( * MeMsp'liAUfr, UPOM -rut (_**sus»^crriM& poftxAce; / insi TtJBMcel

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* * PANC/^a^ Jim's Journal" by Jim TKis iw«r»iihjl3«t Afttr»wV,il»,Stt* easWeJ w,(i*d i^rescent Zrtorma / up early f% jtuiy Ii K* itwd-j,■««,*« x ^ot UP «"* W«tck«4 .\r\i fur*in} tke fvr* test. watcVitJ TV. TV foo. IrAAMnel -to Qr ooe* morr)in« America- -April 20tk, 1991

no X 4-,a Friday, April 19. 1991 THE BG NEWS Classifieds

CHRISTMAS. Spring Break, summer travel Waitresses Needed • part time Days. Evenings. Pageant gown melalic blue with silver Brand CATCH THAT SUMMER FEELING! Female Summer sublease! needed lor Fox Run■ FREE A* couriers needed and cruiseship robs a Weekends Apply between 2 4 Mon thru Frr new NEVER WORN" Size 6/8 Cal Karin Summer Apts dishwasher, microwave, washer'dryer. cal Cell 1 805 682 7555 Ext F 1658 Elks Club 200 Campbell HHI Rd p leave message at 354-66340 at K-m 353 9399 Super Rales' WHAT'S THIS MUD THING? CHRISTMAS. SPRING BREAK summei travel Perryaburg Township - Ridgewood Condomm- BE MANAGEMENT Female summer subteaser Own room and only FREE Air couriers needed and crmseship K*S Would you like to reach your potentiar? Would ■urns open 1-5 Sunday April 21. 28776 Ore- 1 13 Railroad THE 3RD ANNUAL UAA MUD VOLLEYBALL $300 for entire summer Great Location Call Cal 1-805 682-7555 ext F 1658 you Wee to get paid wel lor a |ob wel done? EB- gon Road B-14 Futy decorated, excelent 352-1102 TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK- Wendy 353 8043 SCO Telephone Service is now looking lor In- move-m condition. 2 bedrooms, large living END ON SATURDAY(10~5) AND SUNDAY Drivers needed ternational Telemarketing Representatives We Female to sublease apt (or Summer Great The China Restaurant room a master bdrm. carport, modern kitchen U11-5L COME OUT AND WATCH 12 TEAMS welcome undergraduates and graduates to be- with all appliances Nice landscaped ground Cute 1 bdrm apt close to campus 443 N En- piece, pooddeet C—362-7217 352-8230 come a part ol our success story We otter tie. .TOUCH IT OUT. FOOD FROM QUARTERS $37,900 Cel 874-8563 Evenings and terprise Apt A $340 mo 12 mo lease Cat CAFE. MUSIC FROM DJ RICH KINO, ANO For summer-tal co-ope and others - Great deal ible scheduling tor weekend and evening work week onus Carlaat 1 433-4474 SPECIAL APPEARANCES BY UNIVERSITY for sublease m Spring '92 For info cal Keith al Earn up to $3500 lor summer jobs in Put-in- Guaranteed hourly wages and generous com- D a O RENTALS Cloae to Campus MASCOTS AND ATHLETIC TEAMS. WE'LL 3545782 Bay ice cream parlor 40 hours or more, bonus. missions while learning a marketable ski In- Prince Tennis racquet $100 00 234 1/2 S College 2 BR upper rear apt SEE YOU AT COLLEGE PARKII housing on island Contact SaBy Stevens ternships and Co-ops available 113 N Main St Stereo amp A preamp $365 00 Needed one female to sublease (or Summer 2 Newly remodeled kitchen. Stove a retng Max 419-884-1927 2617 Slate Rte 97. Lexing- next to David's Del Portable Bose speakers $ 150 00 YOU a/o invited' bdrm. furnished apl on S Summit Call occupancy 2 people Plenty ol parking No ton. Ohio 44904 Adjustable desk cha* $ 65 00 (il you know Sieve A Jerad) 353 9156 Cal 352 3329 pels Available May 1991 12 mo lease because we're having a party Help wanted (or cleaning and maintenance lor $395 00/mo Ph 287 4255 or 267 3233 One temeJe rmt needed tor Fal ( possibly FOR SALE SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4 wheelers, Tomorrow Night apartments lor 1-2 weeks or longer Starting Summer ). Free heal, cheap Please cal motorhomes. by FBI IRS. DEA Avaiabie m D a Q Rentals at TromaviUe week ol May 11 Cafl 353 0325 or 352 7365 352-9197 your area now Cal 1 805 682-7555 Ext 74 Yamaha needs work Call 352 1629 NICEST APTS in BO Parl-tlme travel sales. Set your own houra. Lifeguards Wanted C-2804 4 units left 850 Scott Hamflon ZBT • Q PHI B " ZBT • G PHI B Seasonal work available at Portage Quarry Rec 79 Ford pickup truck Only 63.000 mess 2 blks from campus Modern, furnished. 2 BR Salary based on performance. Call SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4wheelers •Jen and Tom- Club Musi bring current Red Cross certification $1100 or best oiler Large vmyt couch Good units, new carpeting laundry teed , AC. reser- 1-800-333-3360. motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your Get peyehed tor the cruise cond $25 Rectiner • good cond $25 Cal card Apply tn person at T-Square Graphics. area now Cal 1 605 682 7555 Ext C 2804 ved parking Max 4 pars/unit No pets 9 mo. it's gonna ba great Roommate needed lor Summer 2 bedroom 121 S Main St .BG . ONo Accepting applica Dave at 353-5496 lease $650 00. mo 12 mo lease The ship leaves at seven apt $iOO/mo. own room Cel Den 354-8482 hona through Friday. AprJ 26 SOFA BED FOR SALE GOOO CONDITION $595 00 mo Phone 287 4255 or 11 85 Honda Night Hawk 450 3.700 miles, like So don't be late for into. $30 00 287-3233 LIFEGUARDS new Call 352 6496 Your cool dates. CALL 352 3931 Someone to SUBLEASE our apartment for Positions available at large apartment property Angela and Lon 1984 Grand Prix Brougham Excel cond . low Summer Air conditioned, cheep gas and elec- lor 1991 season Exp and certification re- Supersingie waterbed Comfortable Price Ne- Have a group ol 37 ZBT • G PHI B • ZBT • G PHI B 1 mass, V8. Michelm tires, asking $14,250 tric 2 bedroom SUBLEASE from May to Aug quired Apply in person 9-5 Fox Chase Apart- gotiable Call Lisa 353 9721 Why pay lor 4' 91 Cal Karm al 354 6634 Leave message"1 352-3224 ments. 7300 Nightingale Dr.. Holland. Ohio Tascam Ports 05 4 Track Recorder (Home re- Ask about our special "BOUKSOUK- Sublease our 2 BROM APT 803 5th St 1 Vr 1985 Tempo Gl. 84K and 2-door. AC. cording studio) $300 Yamaha Drum Machine rates lor 3 people' HAPPY BELATEO By one day B. DAY WISH Part-time secretary Flexible hours Sklled in Lease starting August 91 Cal 354-3998 typing, word processing. A reception Present $2.000 Call 372 3442 $200 (negotiable) 352-5603 Must sell NEWLOVE RENTALS Hay Sue. Our ONLY office through summer & next year Avial immediatly 1988 Lincoln Continental Loaded, power Sorry I didn't have your Birthday wisn put in Summer Sub-Lease needed 2 Bed furnished. We're graduating" Garage Sale Couches, ta- 328 S Mam. 352 5620 yesterday But you know what they say. "Bat- Close to campus Rent negotiable 354-4929 Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 904 BG windows, locks, cruise control. AC. stereo bles, lamps, waterbed. loft, and al kinds ol Best offer Cal Mike 354-7575 ter late by " 1" day then never to be put in the Two lemeles looking lor 2 bedroom apl lor Fall SKI S WORK IN COLORADO NEXT WINTER' groovy things to lurmsh your pad Friday 19th BG News"' Ha* Ha' That la my quota of the day and Saturday 20th 710 Elm Street semester 1991 only Call Melissa 354-4878 2 IBM PC computers HAVEN'T FOUND to you Get lt> QUOTE OF THE DAY'" C ya Crested Butte Mountain Resort is coming to do Priced to self THAT "RtOHT" Hop* you had a good one1 PEEZ-OUTt Two or more to sublease apt lor summer 91 at recruiting lor our student employee program Cal Ken Cust at 352-1520 PLACE YET7 ZPBZPBZPBZPBZPB University Village call Carrie or Nicole FOR RENT $500 scholarship. $5'hour. a tree unlmited ski Beater cer for sale Doesn't look great, but it Check out RE Management 354-8856 pass, housing, and much more' Various posi- runs If don't sell by graduation, will funk it New We have etf . 1 a 2 tions are available For more information please Two to Four people needed to take over year brakes, stereo, good hres 352-4687 Leave a 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished apts available for bdrm units WANTED attend our informational presentation held at lease at University Village Starting 8/91 cal Ni- message 'all Close to campus and downtown Utilities avail for Fa) 1991 6:00pmon Thurs April 25th m the Town Room cole or Carrie at 354-8856 included in rent starling al $440 Limit ol 2 per Bring in thie ad i get ol the University Union or contact our sponsor Custom double L loft Best off er 2 1064 1 Female roommate wanted tor 91 92 school apartment Cal 353-6982 and leave message 1100.00 off WANTED University Placement Services 372-2356 We year E Merry apartment $160 plus eiectnc Male Roommate for summer Double loft lor sale Homemade wood loft Fire your lirst mos rent on per month Ca«354 6193. are an E O E 1 or 2 people needed to sublet house lor fal $ 125/mo . own room, util incld retardant Please contact Kefli it interested at any new fall lease signed 372-5639 Leavu message1" 91 spnng '92 1024 E Wooster $1200 per between 4/16/91 a 4/30/91 1 Male roommate needed tor Fai 91 Close to Cal Drew 352-9182 Still looking for a summer job? semester Cal Kris 372-1692 leave a mes- one coupon per lease campus, rent negot Call Mike al 3548797 tor Lifeguard. Swim Instructor a Youth Fun a EARTH DAY T-SHIRTS are avaiabie L and XL Wanted experience sifter lor occasional sum- MO* RE. MANAGEMENT Hformatton Fitness Leader positions are available at the white with logo on front and back Cash and mer baby-sitting lor t year okJ $3 OO.'hour 113 RAILROAD ST. Student Recreation Center Call Scott at checks accepted in room 124 Hayes HaH Al 1 or 2 people needed to sublet house on } non-smoking female to share 2 bdrm apt 353-2331 alter 6 pm oi leave message. 352-0302 2-7477or Laurenat2-7482 shirts $9 00 Clough St lor summer 1991 Close to campus Own room $100. mo plus etec Upper class $l31/mo Cal352-8420 WANTED IMMEDIATELY one non smoking SUMMER Large 2 bedrm house for summer sublease S landing preferred Call Anna 354-6475 male roommate lor Fal 91. lor a two bedroom Electronic Royal TQ720 typewriter with Main, cheap rent util included CaH 354-7283 • Tops in Pennsylvania girts camp need counsel- 50.000 word electronic dictionary, automatic 2 BDRM APTS-FURN ft UNFURN 1 Roommate needed tor Summer In Fox Run apt onTroupSt Own bedroom. 175/month. 9 leave message ors m. WSt. Tennis. Arts and Cralts'Ceramics. underline, express backspace, cassette ribbon, Near Hamsman Free heat ft cable TV Apts Ptease cal 353-8265 Can leave mes 1/2 month lease For more into, cal Chris al Soccer Coach, technical theatre asst . gymnas- 9-12 or Summer lea Rate-Info sheets Large efficiency close to campus 443 N En- 372-5328 kft-olt tape, hke new condition $150 00 Call ■*■*» tics, piano Upper classmen preftered Cafl Ar- 372-203/ avail front desk Best Western Falcon terprise Apt C $285 mo . 12 mo lease CaH *f to 6 people to rent 4 bd House (or summer lene ASAP 1 -800-443 6428 Plaza Motel [across trow Hiirs^mani Catta 1-433-4474 Dree! location with many advantages Call FOR SALE 1/3 carat round diamond sottaire HELP WANTED Summer camp robs available at resident Girl 14 carat gold Apraisal value $800 00 Need to 3 bedroom house for rent. 3 person 12 month Long and Asaociataa 372 1220 Scout Camp It you enjoy children this

A few good tennants needed Ready to settle down in quieter surroundings? 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum heat a AC Mt Vernon Apartments. 802 6th St pax) 352-3445 Carolyn Jakmides and Dallas Black Laurie Kerzan and Bill Border 2 Bed Furnished. Dishwashers. Paid Utilities Call Gary at 353-7934 STOP! Laurie Kochn and Chris Pohl Joan Ashcraft and John Ballard A Large 2 bdrm (urn duplex with own yard A central a* for Summer sublease New carpet Why rent an apartment when $106 25 per month Cal anytime 354-7587 you can rent a contemporary Heather Harruff and Tyler Chafey TOWNHOUSE Nicole Beckwiih and Christopher Montello Apartment through summer, no deposit Move starting at I3SS :•■'■: "l m now. 352-7070 Heat included Joni Kreinbrlnk and Jon Srierholt Kelley Fox and Eric Finn* 353-7715 The all new VARSITY SQUARE Apts . Duplexes and Allison Carnahart and Brian Harootyan Lauren Turk-'and Kevin Miller Houses available lor Summer and Fal SUMMER RENTALS very close lo cempue Apt Professional management & Houses Inexpensive Carty Rentals Wendy Gradwohl and Kevto: Kerrigan Jennifer Ryder and Jason Hclrnbrecht 352-7365 NEWLOVE RENTALS SUMMER SPECIAL Our ONLY office Jeannle Kelly and Brian Scha<« St Thomas More has housing available for only Linda Pfeil and Kevin Callahan 321 South Main, 3525620 $30 a was*. Cal 352-6232

Kim Kappel and Brian Mullholand • Amy McCue and FJob Dudley Carty Rentals • 2 bdrm apts for 2,3,4 or 5 Two bedroom furniahed apartment free HBO Newtove Rentals 352 5620. 724 6th St students For Fall or Summer. Also rooms a- Julie Elliot and Jason Wright fit-. .. Bev Barille and Rick Mysyk vail Very near campus New Rates Available! UNIVERSITY COURTS Cal 3530325 1 a 2 Bdrm Apts - 12 month leases Call 352-01 «4 Joyce Jenkins and Patem Amy Lifer and Toby Larned Village Green Apartments Now renting lor summer only. Lisa Everhart and Matt '■j.ljwrl Scaduto and Brent Cowgill Cal attar 1 1 OOam • 354 3533 i "ManviHe Bar and Grill" Nikki Fike and H. T Williams •Jerinifer Conochalla and Mitch Metzger UniGrciphics Attention - 149 Manviae needs one female sub- leaser lor Summer 1991 Great location and a Jane Vargo and John Corrau f JuirCCook and Rick Pitingolo 211 West Hall fun house CHEAP' Call 354-6831 anytime. .-■'•'■ I ' 372-7418 Wendy Smlthers and Jeff Sewioii . Sheri iHoUrey and Jeff Mealy « ,' Tiffany Mondlllo and gift. MoiriS jjlen Morse and Tom Patterson OBJECTIVE: To provide quality, professional Kimberly Waltzerberg and BUI. Lehman ./ kaieriGisrtz and Brian Moore PROOFER resume service to the University community at a reasonable price. Amy Berry and Rick Mount JulieVShaur arid Todd Panella u plus a $2.00 discount.' KNEADED Joanna Gerhardstein and Dave Thompson Jenn Olson and Atam Burton * • • Hillary Swartzend and Chuck Reed Diana McTaggart and David Burch PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Ability to take typewritten copy or Valerie Masterson and Eric Traxler Teri Sementelli and Matt Hamulak diskettes and produce the sharpest-type UniGrophics Jennifer Martin and Keith Lucas Kelley Hathaway and Eric Roush resumes available in Bowling Green. is in need of a proofreader Kelley Smith and Brian Hogan Amy Altomomdo and Danny Digjannantani Currently support MSWord, MacWrile, MultiMate, Word Perfect. Some disk for Fall Semester 1991. Stacey Hall and Lee Van Syckle Missy Lieber and Joe Danko conversion possible. Applicants must have at Jill Brown and Bill Germond Jennifer Munn and Paul Reider least a 3.0 GPA and a REFERENCES: Your well-above-average roommate letter of recommendation who has already had one done here. Irom an English, Technical Writing, or Journalism April 20th, 1991 professor. Apply at Student • Bring in this ad for a $2.00 discount. Employment, 460 Student Offer expires August 10.1991. i Lima, Ohio Services Building.

I w w H Hmm^m*immmmmm*—*mm—mm* M ,eaeeaae*«a»e»eieaa»eji K GETTIHGIHSIDE YOUR WEEKEND

Volume 2 Issue 12

undergrad Art Explodes

Page 3

No Joker: It's Robin

Page 7 Tom Hayes from JERICHO TURNPIKE

Christian Brandt and Brett Lenart from ARMADILLO ■ Friday, April 19, 1991 INSIDE SIDER

Yeah, you're right. There ha* just calls It as he sees It. He digs long-awaited feature on Robin been something in the air lately. In on page five. the Boy Wonder. Patience is a It'i that Itchy kind of spring feel- More. virtue, Tim. ing, one that fills you with rest- J J. Thompson earns her keep The movie's over, it's 4 a.m., lessness and the need for violent on page three with a look at the and we're in trouble deep. self-expression. So you know Undergraduate Art Exhibit and The Editors. what this means, teenbeati. IT'S her first ever rock-n-roll article. TIME FOR ANOTHER LOCAL Welcome to the big time, Jota. COVER PHOTO CREDITS - MUSIC ISSUE! And last, but certainly not - Random Soul photo by Juliet Editor: Frank Esposito This time our catch phrase Is least, Tim Funk purges his soul of Boltng, Jericho Turplke photo by Asst. Editor: J.J. Thompson Sfone Groove, Baby and we're a pop culture demon with his April Clark, Trip 20 photo by Jeff Radcliffe, and Armadillo photo Staff Writers: Wendy M, King shining the sonic spotlight on a by Peter Allen. Thanx folks. Dean Wheeler quartet of local house rockers. Frank Esposito and Morrella Morrella Raleigh Raleigh chill with Random Soul Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcliffe on page four. That Esposito goon Art Director: Sean Risser drives with Jericho Turnpike on Mf. Fiction Editor: Tim Haas page five, with Tim Funk taking Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan care of the sordid details. Emily IVANfe. Asst. Prod. Manager: Pat Michel Vosburg cruises with Trip 20 on Go #jgap... Production Sup'rs: Tim Mechley page seven. And Morrella Raleigh , R&b rr'. Molly Zakrajsek returns to get animalistic with Prod. Assistants: Jen Buell Armadillo on page seven. Bill Burgess We've also got a bonus treat In this rock roundup thanks to Chris Dan Martis Miller who has authored an In- Sean Risser depth look at the pinnacles and pitfalls of the rock experience In B&LY Fktoi AiM'f 10 >" Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs Bowling Green. Chris' story Isn't Business Manager: Barb Miller all sweetness and light, but he Advisor: Robert Bortel

The bolder aafMtto* b published aery Frkto, durinf the Madame year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowtrnf Gr«cn Stale Ur* Readers are invited lo write to The Insider magazine at Submiaaioni of short fiction (five typewritten page* veraety. 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State University, Bowling maximum nnlaaa other arrangements are made) are Op««oi» exprased by cotumnats do not necessarily reflect the opin- Green, Oh. 43403 to teU ui off or pat ui on tha back encouraged. ion* of The Insider aueSMiae. (whatever tha situation merits). The Insider editors welcome any and all submissions for The Insider autuine and Bw*ng Gnen Sole Ururnitj are aoual publication. Unless arrangements are made by tha author opportunity employers and do not

Friday and Saturday night at the Revue, the band has also built a by J.J. Thompson Easy street Cafe. reputation for Its mixture of clas- assistant editor sic rock — which Includes music DR. DAVE GETS SMALLIt's The band — which features a by Steely Dan, Led Zeppelin and variety of Floyd music — decided Jethro Tull — from Its perfoman- four years ago to do a Pink Floyd ces In Ohio and parts of Pennsyl- A Pink Floyd tribute guar- Revue. The Idea came when the vania and Kentucky. the Incredible Shrinking Quiz anteed to make local fans hit a group added two members to the ers 7. "Let It Whip" (What's with state of Utopian rapture will rock band and discovered they could Although the band focuses on by Dave lajklnd Ohloans and whips anyway?) 8. the BG music scene this weekend. easily peform strong renditions Pink Floyd and other classic rock Incredible College of Musical Knowledge of Pink Floyd music. pieces, the group does not plan to "Written Ail Over Your Face" 9. Harvest, a Cleveland-based perform the songs of ancient rock Joe Walsh 10. "Welcome to the tribute band featuring guitarist The group's name Is proof of Its gods forever. Harvest has Boomtown" At "Dr. Dave's Incredible Col- Jim Tlguc. keyboardist Mike Hos- love of and dedication to Floyd released a cassette containing To enter this week, send your ktns, bassist Eric Soslnskl and music —Harvest was the name of several original songs and Is try- lege of Musical Knowledge." we name, address, phone number, note that only a few weeks re- drummer Vlnce Broncocdo. will Floyd's original record label. ing to Increase Its musical follow- and 1991 picks to main in the semester. Students perform Its Pink Floyd Revue In addition to Its Pink Floyd ing. "Dr. Dave's Quiz." c/o 214 West are desperately attempting to Hall or drop It In the wooden box lunge for the next higher letter In 210 West Hall before 8 am.. grade; teachers are Increasing as- Wed. April 24, 1991. Undergrads strut art stuff signments to counterract the 'I- Uttle by little, this semester Is Wanna-Go-Outslde' Blues of the drawing to a close. So. let's get exhibit Judges from over 800 en- this year." she said. "Over 10 classes; the weather toys with us tiny and take an Itty bitty peak at by J.J. Thompson percent of the works In the show dally by shifting from sun to hall osstsiont editor tries. The exhibition categories some small stuff: Included ceramics, computer have sold." to clouds to heat to rain; and, the Freshman level-One point graphics, drawing, video, and Nathan also said the more tra- thoughts of BBQ-Ing every dinner each. several other categories. ditional media such as painting, from now 'til September ease the 1. Who hit the charts with The 40th Annual Undergradu- Awards given to winning en- water color and photography mind. "Every Little Thing She Does Is ate Student Art Exhibit Is under- trants Included prizes, purchase were highly competitive this Nurse Schmidt, who can play Magic"? way at the University's School of awards and special recognition. year. Upwords with the best of 'em, In- 2. Who hit the Top 10 In 1989 Art Gallery, with 269 art works According to Jaquellne Nathan, forms that this week's winner Is with "Every Little Step"? featuring a wide media range on exhibition program director, The exhibition Is open through Steve Rudln, whose depletion of Sophomore level-Two points display. several entries are available for May 2. The School of Art gallery her was eerily close. Here are the each. purchase and some have already Is open Monday-Friday from 9 answers to last week's Ohio quiz: 3. Name any one of the 13 Top The gallery art works were se- been sold. a.m.-4:30 p.m. and on Sundays 1. Eric Carmen 2. Tracy Chap- 40 hits by the Little River Band. lected during March and April by "I think It's a wonderful show from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. man 3. "Whip It" 4. "My Town" (NOTE Can be from before or "He Cant Love You" 5. LeVert 1980). 7 6. "Brass In Pocket". "Back on 4. What "Hit Me with Your Best 9<2% S<8 J\rui8: four source for campus neuisi the Chain Gang "or any of 4 oth- ■ Sec Dr.Date, page 8.

The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program WORRIED ABOUT Congratulations to my daughters AIDS? the new "neos" of Zeta Phi Beta. (ECAP) Presents FRH. ANONYMOUS ANTIBODY TESTING AT Soror Kim Dove, Artisa Gallagher, MEOICAl COLLEGE Dawn Hines, and Sue Rogers. CRUCIAL ROOTS HOSPITAL Journal/Symposium: 381-3741 Happy Belated Anniversary to SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES my Sands and Sorors: Kim, "Social Change and the Cultural Arts." INC. Shelley, Alexis, Rhonda, Meka, and Amani Room, BGSU (SASI) 243-7274 Kendra. April 20. 1991 TOLEDO HEALTH 10am-5pm Good Luck Kim Dove with the Ms. DEPARTMENT Bronze Pageant. 245-1701 Speakers and Performances Ask for testing tlmas Zeta Love, Soror Rachelle.

Come Live with Us! Presents: Summer & Fall Preferred Properties Comedy 8th & High Bowling Green, Ohio Night Fox Run Mini Mall April 20. 1991 Haven House Manor Small Bldgs. Piedmont Frontier Housing Hi. Ht Hi. H. Blrchwood Place Houses HI., Hn Efficiencies, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom - Furnished or Unfurnished, Laundry facilities available Top All rentals have full use of Cherrywood Health Spa Comedians om T ,ed M-F 9:00-4:30 gh Away ^ ° ° fc Your Troubles . . Comedy Club j RANDOM SOUL Friday, April 19, 1991 GO WITH SOUL Random Soul shows no fear in merging diverse styles University graduate, Is also still t-shlrt, said. by Frank Esposrlo and Monella Involved with This Year's Fad. a "Some bands are afraid of be- Raleigh local acoustic combo. Both ing described as funky because a Hakes, a University senior and lot of bands are being described Penka were members of Braille that way now," he added. Radio, a now-defunct local rock "We're kind of a groove blues "We're not afraid of the word outfit who were also known for explosion, with an acoustic, me- funk.-" their eclectic sound. While with lodic touch," Makes said. This declaration comes from Braille Radio. Makes made a "I come from a big R&B back- Jason Hill, frontman for Random name for himself as one of the ground," Huesman commented, Soul, a local quartet who have area's finer guitarists. "So It's a different kind of funk." been making a habit of rocking "1 felt there was a lot of pres- Hill cited Royal Crescent Mob N W Ohio since their Inception In sure on me when It came to start- and the Replacements as a couple August 1990. ing a new band," Makes said. of bands who RS look to for musi- Funk Is undoubtedly an Impor- "People were expecting a lot. It cal Inspiration. Makes added the tant part of the Random Soul really motivated me." the Beatles were also a big In- sound, but such diverse styles as "When Braille Radio came to fluence. punk, blues, and "straightfor- an end, me and Anthony wanted Random Soul has recently ward rock-n-roll" also surface In to start something new up," made an attempt to capture their the band's mix. Such tunes as Penka said. sonic attack In the studio, laying "Forever Is A Day" and "Down Hill was thinking along the down some tracks at Detroit's Ashley's Alley" spotlight this same lines and when Huesman White Room studios. They hope InsklW/Jim Cummer merging of styles, brewing funk moved back to BG from Cincin- to be able to release a CD by Au- grooves, punk acceleration and nati, where he had played In gust 1991. The release win fea- SOUL BOYS Random Soul ■ Anthony Makes (front). Tom Huesman. teson pop songcraft Into a heady elixir several R&B bands, the roster ture ten to twelve originals (sev- MB. John Penka (back, left to right) - (a/res a break from a powerhouse And there's no doubt that this was complete. en of which are already recorded) gig at Good Tymes In downtown BG. musical cross-breeding moves Each member of Random Soul and will be distributed to various the crowd, as the sweaty throngs brings their own musical back- record labels nationwide. Ran- HUI also praised the Good thanks to the aerobic antics at RS shows will attest. ground to add to the band's cohe- dom Soul's friendship with De- Tymes Pub In downtown BG, which Makes. HUI. and Penka de- The RS lineup Is rounded out sive sound. troit's Second Self, who are which has provided BG with an light In. by Anthony Makes on guitar, "I like a funky backbeat. but signed to EMI Records, Intro- outlet for original bands. "People are actually out there John Penka on bass, and Tom one with melodies," Hill, who duced them to Al Sutton. who Is "Good Tymes Is the greatest dancing the first time they see Huesman on drums. HID, a 1990 was sporting a black Metalllca producing the release. thing for our kind of music." he us." Huesman said. Although the band has played said. Random Soul's current goals gigs In Colombus, Cincinnati, "The local scene Is really im- Include polishing up their origi- "HEART STOPPING Ann Arbor, and other locales, proving," Makes said. "The nal material and playing out of they say they get the best re- bands are getting along bet- town more. AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE... sponse right here In BG. ter...Everybody's helping each ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST? "I can easily see us signed to a "BG Is a great place to start," other out." minor label within a year." HUT -Mktari MrfM. SNEAK PRFVIEWS Random Soul's live energy HUI said, "BG seems to have more said. "INSPIRATIONAL A FEEL GOOD MOVIEj bands than a lot of other areas." often rubs off on their crowds. A FINE EXCITING FILMT Judging from their enthusiasm ■li.imr Friurtta. I s St«.»/IM STUDENT TRAINING GROUP RATES AVAILABLE and the pumped-up crowds that WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE they draw, there seems to be nothing that can disturb Random Soul's groove. SKYDIVING HUT summed up their situation CLEVELAND 15199 Grove Rd. best PARACHUTE 216-548-4511 Garrettsvilte, Ohio "We're growing." he CENTER 44231 said We're explosive."

^352-0796> HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN $1.00 Fare Children $2.00 Fare UNOCR 4 YDS OH UNOOI40 LSS. For Elderly (65+)/ Brave young men who rode on the wings of victory. For Persons Ha/rticapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge with adult. 4-64 Yrs. Of Age Trams MsntfcsMn Cart RsqurxT UM mist rid* r> Chid Rmaml VAN WITH LIFT AVAILABLE: Whs+Jchalr Accssi 4 Group Sealing Atallabto pmM 'Transit Identification Card* AVttots At Grants Administrators Office By Appt Only. THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Call 354-6203 For More Information SERVICE PROVKKIt B^^^^-^^^^^ (art Iron. «. optrun, ... Friday, April 19 and Saturday, April 20 MCHAWMHos # Let Driver Know % «•»«* *«»<»«• -Ramos Tajd" OrwCwmwilo/ 8:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m.. and Midnight How Many Persons Ttmpcnum Win Be Riding 21Q MSC $1.50 Admission Rates EHe>ctlv«_F_«)b. t_.J»2.1__ "™Y~~"""~ i.''.','.I l '.M.l rj:1 tj 1 <,»;■_' \ i <.« .0'. So you wanna be a Fridoy. April 19. 1991 rock-n-roll star? An inside look at the ups and downs of the BG scene

Uy lo traditional rock and roll and by Christopher Milter contributing writer blues, other types of music have been known to shake the walls of Club H. Big Hunk 0 Cheese, Phantom Circus, and Black Minds So you've been playing the six of Music are among some of the string for a couple of years, local' non-traditional" acts that picked It up In high school or have played Howard's. maybe your freshman year at the "We try to give everybody a University, and now you've got- taste of something different," ten It together with some people DeSmlth said. However, he add- who share your desire to change ed that not all the gigs work out. the face of contemporary music "I gave of lot of (local bands) a TOUCH CROWD i BG rock hopeful' """I win over a diverse crowd Insider/Apr I Dork forever. Or maybe you just want chance and they screwed me. A to book many out-of-town bands. ance "Anywhere else you would those of you who've been here to make some extra money for lot of them didn't and they've "Where are you gonna find a have paid ten dollars to see him longer than you care to admit. books and have a good time. been great, but I've become less blues band or a Jazz band In play. I had him here for three." Hank's Place, has acquired a rep- Whatever the calling, you're trusting." DeSmlth said. Bowling Green? asked Plrooz, While the opportunity for Uni- utation as an oasis of opportunity bound and determined to find a In a town of Bowling Green's whose weekly entertainment In- versity students to see talent on a for up and coming local musi- public forum to express your art size, having a rep for reliability cludes Monday night Jazz and national level Is Indeed enticing, cians. or earn beer money. can be as Important as musician- blues on Wednesdays. where does this leave struggling "There aren't many places According to local bar owners, ship. "We try to bring a variety of local acts? around for progressive music," your chances of landing a gig are "I've had a problem with book- music," said Plrooz. who has "All the other bars In town are Goldstlne said, adding that he pretty good. Of course, what you ing," Vic Plrooz, owner of Easys- managed to bring such acts as booking cover bands and blues hated the label "progressive". play and how well you play It has treet Cafe on Main Street In blues guitar great Tlnsley Ellis to bands. We're trying to hit a scene Indeed, anyone who has ever something to do with your downtown BG, said. "If I book Easystreet. Ellis has been likened that really hasn't been tapped," heard the likes of local Jam mas- chances of success, or even ex- (local bands) five months In ad- to blues axe masters Johnny Win- Bob Goldstlne, former manager ters Vambo Marble Eye. Jericho posure, here In the Black Swamp. vance, are they still going to be ter and the late Stevle Ray In charge of booking at Good Turnpike, Phantom Circus, or Big "There's a lot of great talent In together?" Vaughn. Tymes. said. Hunk O'Cheese can attest to the this town," said Howard's Club H Plrooz also noted the lack of "I Just wanted people to see Good Tymes, formerly the fact that the sounds laid down by manager John DeSmlth. variety among the local groups as (Ellis) and have a good time." Plr- Underground. Slammer's. Yup- these bands Is anything but the While Howard's caters prlmar- one reason why Easystreet tends ooz said of the Ellis appear- pl's, the Broken Boot, and. for ■ Sec l.ocal. page 8

. Dark secrets of the Pike -' by Tim Fur* their music. The house tontribulino wnle' which Sormaz and JT guita- % rist Tom Hayes share fea- c 1 ■ Jericho Turnpike's tures a Move riddled with favorite plnhead Is Mike bullet hole* and a deer's flumm Bumm. a senior head sporting lingerie. English major. Is also the amongst other postmodern band's official diehard apocalyptic health hazards. groupie 4. The official leisure "I like to pretend I'm Mr. beverage of Jei :cho Turn- Peabody when 111s te n to pike Is Mickey s Big Mouth Jericho Turnpike and lot the Ale music Just take me over." S. Jericho Turnpike s Bumm testified, drooling. medU heaoVruarters Is lo- 2 JT guitarist Ntk Sormaz cated In the lobby of Rod- U a practicing cubist. gers Quadrangle. 3. The bend's domestic 6. Jericho Turnpike filters INFINITY SPINMASTERS . These are the guys In Jericho Turnpike ■ (I lo r) Nik Sormaz' habitat Ironically mirrors their reality through the Jim liorlson. Hike Allen, and Tom Hayes. Dave Bromeler Is drumming somewhere In the throbbing urgency of eyea of ZippY the Clown back. TeD your friend*. j Jericho Turnpike rocks the walls down BG on the strength of a sound David Gedwlll drummed tailed Sormaz and the bespecta- "A lot of our lyrics change with by Frank EipotHo which Is original and yet mad- onSplnnlng, with Hayes and cled Hayes would form an effec- the mood of the music." Sormaz editor deningly familiar at the same Bromeler Joining In mid-1990. tive combo, but when those said. "Jim's really Involved with time. Their music Is an under- Spinning also saw extensive guitar lines play sonic tag, ap- a lot of Issues and that comes grade best friend. chart action at the University's pearances are thrown out the through In the lyrics." Okay, first things first. If you The JT lineup features Nik WBGU-FM and the University of window. It works. Jericho Turnpike has taken like college radio In any way, Sormaz and Tom Hayes on guitar. Toledo's WXUT and was re- "We each do our own thing and their slx-strtng-drivcn sound to shape, or form. Jericho Turn- Dave Bromeler on drums, Mike viewed InAllernailve Press and It all Just comes together," Sor- venues In Toledo, Youngstown, pike's music will knock you out. Allen on bass, and Jim Morrison College Music Journal maz said. and Cleveland, and they will It's that simple. (yes, that's his real name) on vo- "The band was going nowhere The charismatic Morrison, who soon make their Cincinnati debut. This local quintet forges a cals. Sormaz, Hayes, and until we made the tape," Sormaz has a penchant for disrobing dur- The members of JT, who are all sound based on Interwoven Bromeler are all seniors at the admitted. ing the band's performances, from the Geveland area, agreed guitar lines, driving rhythms, and University while Allen attends The band tends to describe handles most of the lyrical that their native land was the passionate vocals. All stereo- Kent State. The band has existed their style In simple terms. chores. Infusing many of their most difficult to play. types aside, the band's sound In one form or another since "The base of our music Is the better tracks such as "The Apa- "Cleveland's tough becau >e really does fit under the umbrella 1989 when they released Spin- guitar parts between Nik and thlst" and "Wise Up" with a com- we're not really a local ban 1 of "college music." ning In Infinity, a six-song cas- Tom," Bromeler said. "Then the bination of activist optimism there anymore." Sormaz said. But who ever said that was sette which has received airplay rest of the band adds their own ("We've gotta wise up/Before we "We're klnda out of the Cleveland such a bad thing? from college radio stations across touches." tear this world apart" from "Wise scene since we're scattered all Taking bits and pieces from Ohio as well as In such exotic Sormaz and Hayes offer a kind Up") and real-life despair ("I used over the place now." J sources such as REM, the Smiths, locales as New York and Okla- of Mutt & Jeff one-two punch on to care a lot about a lot of Despite the cool reception they and Prefab Sprout. Jericho Turn-_ _ homa. • ■'■ - guitar. Upon appearances. It _( things/Now I don't even try" . ,h.a,ve received In Browns Town. , J plk"e nis won a'large'fdiowfngTn Pat rtarman"pl«Y*d gutfaVand" wouldn't seem th'aVthe pony^ *" Aaea-rheapaftlall '.,, ,V ■llll

by Emily S.Vosburg The group got Its start at high Contributing writer school dances and fraternity par- ties, playing covers ranging from the Cure, REM, the Doors, and Four years Is a long time for the Led Zeppelin. same five guys to be In a band "We kind of built up a wlerd together here In BG, but Trip 20 following," said Caufman, who Just won't quit — and their per- described the band's sound as sistence Is paying off. "poppy alternative." This follow- ing earned Trip 20 Its first bar gig Trip 20 started out In 1987 at the Cypress In Toledo where under the name Deep Six. The they ended up playing through- band features Mike Barker on out the summer of 1988. drums, Mike Caufman on guitar, Winning the 1988 Toledo Tal- "Kube" on keyboards, M. Todd ent Contest furthered their ca- Insider/Jeff Roddillc Smith on vocals, and John Van reer, allowing them to record. TRIPPOT i Trip 20 - Michael Todd Smith. Michael Caufman. Michael Barker . and Kube Dyne on bass and guitars. ■ SceTrip20, page 7 Not pictured: John Van Dyne- Animal Funboys Armadillo's youth movement hits NW Ohio ty freshman and bassist Brett group taped a few songs live at by Morrolla Raleigh Lenart said. the Good Tymes Pub and In their staff writer Rounded out by Lenart's basement practice area. "Cry for brother Todd on drums and high You" and "Pretty" are among the school chum Christian Brandt on group's more popular tunes. Ar- A young and fresh new musi- guitar, the Sylvanla, 0. trio has madillo Is also known for cover- cal animal has been slowly bur- been Influenced by REM, the ing fun favorites such as John rowing Its way Into the local mu- Smiths and fiREHOSE. Cougar's'Jack and Diane" and sic scene since debuting at the "We try to be melodic," Brett Van Morrison's "Brown (or blue November 1990 Home Aid con- Lenart said. or green — "depending on who's cert In the Northeast Commons. "But we still like to Jump In the audience") Eyed Girl." Made up of one University stu- around," guitarist Brandt added. "I think our biggest asset Is that dent and two area high schoolers, Brett Lenart and Brandt write we don't have two songs that Armadillo has all of the power the group's original tunes. sound the same," Brandt said. and Intensity that any local band "We try to learn or write a cou- You won't find any stony needs to draw original music ple of new songs for each show," plates hindering the playing style fans. Brandt said. of these boys. So, why the name Insider/Peter All "Our music Is Just kind of In order to gain airplay at the Armadillo? Armadillo busts a vicious groove. (I to r) Todd Lenart (obscured by guitar pop. It'sjangly." Universi- University's WBGU-FM, the ■Sec Armsdlllo. page 7. cymbals), Christian Brandt, and Brett Lenart.

LOWERED YOUR POTENTIAL THOUGHT ABOUT SUICIDE THROWN UP IN YOUR SLEEP ^J PASSED OUT MISSED CLASSES Here Comes

HAD YOURrOUR: STOMACH PUMPED PHYSICALLY INJURED YOURSELF The Sun LD BEEN ARRESTED OVERDOSED

EMBARRASSED YOURSELF HAD UNWANTED SEX CINEMA 5 gSff" i | IW SOUTH MALI IT 354-M6I Because of ALCOHOL? Weekly Schedule RECEIVED POOR GRADES April 19 - 25. 1991 DRIVEN WHILE DRUNK G«» hm-lp il you n—d It. Talk to your pannts, a tmtnd, HA. or sum a counselor SIIHK , Of Thr Limbi R Do It HOW 12:00, 2:10. 4:30. 7:05. MO

CAUSED FIGHTS AND HAD A HANGOVER Marrying Man R HBftMnO 12:10. 2:30. 4:50. 7:20. 9:40 s««~i DONE SOMETHING STUPID ARGUMENTS Q

Carver Oppoetunrriee PG-13 12 05. 2:00. 44)0. 7:30. 9:20 rrniW*. 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 12:15p.m.-Church Service 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show Education Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. St Thomas More Parish. 425 11 a.m.-Track Sky Stones Planetarium C^ Enterprise Thurstm Men's team at Ohio 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit IntercoUegiales Oxford 7:30 p.m.-Classic Film Undergraduate student art show 10 a.m. - Church Service 1 p.m. - Baseball Griffith and Gish m "A Romance of GaHery. Fine Arts Prout Chapel BGSU at Western Michigan 12-2 p.m. - Symposium Happy Valley " Gish Film Theater University Kalamazoo Crucial Roots Journal Symposium 9 a.m.-9 p.m. - Exhibit 10 a.m. - Church Service Social Change and the Cultural 8 p.m. - Bryan Chamber Series Heritage and Mission Jewish University Christian Church, 1040 1-3 p.m. - National Library Week Arts Refreshments There will be Venti da Camera will perform. Free Vienna " Jerome Library Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore The Role ot the Academic Library hve performances music, theatre and open to aH Bryan Recital Hall. Musical Arts Center m Curriculum Retorm and and poetry readings The audience Moore Musical Arts Center 11 30 a.m. - Church Service Information Literacy Development " is free to participate Free and open St Thomas More Parish. 425 10 a.m. - Church Service Presented by Or Patricia S. to ail Sponsored by Ethnic Cultural Thurstin First Presbyterian Church, 126 S Breivtk. Towson State University Arts Program AmaniRoom 9 a.m .-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Church Alumni Room. Union Undergraduate student art show 11:30 s.m.-1 p.m. - Affirmative 1 p.m. -Softball GaHery. Fine Arts Action Program 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.-Church 2 p.m. - Softball BGSUvs Miami University Softball Video Discussion Series "Racism Services BGSUvs Miami University Softball Field 9 a.m.-9 p.m. - Exhibit 101 " Free and open to aH Alumni St Thomas More Parish. 425 Field "Heritage and Mission Jewish Suite. Union. Thurstin. 1p.m.-Baseball Vienna " Jerome Library. 3 p.m.-Tennis BGSU at Western Michigan 12:30 p.m. - Meditation Group 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services Men's team at Ball Slate University University Kalamazoo 11 30 a.m. - Church Service Open to all United Christian Dayspring Assembly of God, Muncie. Ind St Thomas More Parish 425 Fellowship. 313 Thurstm 17360N Dixie Highway 1 p.m. - Tennis Thurstin 3:30 p.m. - Tennis Men's team at Western Michigan 3 p.m.-Softball 10:15 a.m. - Church Service Women s team vs Ball State University. Kalamazoo 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline BGSU at Michigan State University Christ Community Church. 123 University Entries due lor men's and women's Court SI. 1 p.m.-Tennis track and field Play begins April 3:30 p.m. - Seminar 6 p.m. - B.Q. Gaming Society Women s team vs Western 23 "Advances in Visualization of Free and open to aH 222 Michigan University 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 3 • Dimensional IntraceikAar Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Education 6:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Structure " James Pawtey. ol the West Pearl (Sunday school at 9:15 2-4 p.m - Symposium Free and open to all 306 Hanna Zoology Department at the a m I 3:30 p.m. - Economics Crucial Roots Journal Symposium University of Wisconsin. wiH speak Colloquium Series Social Change and the Cultural 6 p.m. - Students for Life Sponsored by the Department of 10:30 a.m. - Church Service a Shortage. Repressed Inflation, Arts. Paper presentations Free Faculty Lounge, Union Biological Services 112 Life Agape Church ol Prayer United and Distorted Growth: A General and open to all Sponsored by the Sciences Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstin DiseQuilibrium Model for Centrally Ethnic Cultural Arts Program 9 p.m. - Stressed (Bible study at 9 30 am.) Planned Economies " Or Gene H Amam Room Relaxation exercises wiH be laughl. 4 p.m. - Feminist Forum Chang of the University of Toledo. Bring a friend and a pillow Free and "Native American Poets 10:30 a.m. - Church Service will speak Free and open to all 4-4:30 p.m. - Symposium open to aH. Sponsored by the (Re(Speaking Our Bodies " Trinity United Methodist Church. 4000. Business Administration Crucial Roots Journal Symposium Student WeHness Center and Jeannie Ludtow wiH present this 200 N Summit (Sunday school at Social Change and the Cultural Offenhauer Resident Advisors program Sponsored by the 9 15 am). 7 p.m. - Roomate ot the Year Arts The Black Minds of Music wiM Mam Lounge. Offenhauer. Women's Studies Department. Contest perform Free and open to all Faculty Lounge. Union 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Sign-up at UAO Office, Union Free Sponsored by the Ethnic Cultural 10 p.m. - CD Players Services and open to all Lenhart Grand Arts Program Amam Room It Happens to Everyone." Free 4 p.m. - intramural Deadline First Baptist Church 749 S Ballroom. Union and open to aH Sponsored by Entries due for men's and women's Winter garden 6 p.m. - Art Exhibit Opening Residential Services and golf Play begins April 26 108 7:30 p.m. - Readings In the Chaikmarksin the Rain "This PE O P L E. Committee Ma-n Student Recreation Center 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.-Church Chapel exhibit features metal leaf Lounge, McDonald West Services Jim Braziel and J L Haddaway wiH compositions by graduate student 7 p.m. - Church Service read Prout Chapel Robert Welch Kennedy Green Visage View Church of Christ 801 I Faith Temple. 175 State St WestPoeRd I 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. - Art Exhibit Room. Moore Musical Arts Center E^ Undergraduate student art show 6 p.m. - Theatre Production i*im Gallery. Fine Arts 7 p.m. - Mid Wee* Prayer SeeSp m Thursday. April 18, 7:30 p.m.-Classic Film 10:45 a.m. - Church Service First Baptist Church. 749 S. First Christian Church, 875 listing Griffith and Gieh in "Broken 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Exhibit Wintergarden Blossoms " Gish Film Theater Haskms (Sunday school at 930 am.) Hentage and Mission. Jewish 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Vienna " Jerome Library 7 p.m. - Jewish Vienna Speaker Sky Stones Planetarium 7:30-10:30 p.m. - Ms. Bronze "Leo Fischol A Literary Portrait of a 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 1991 11 p.m.-Lecture Viennese Jew in Robert Musil's 8 and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Admission is $8 at the door Open Faith Temple. 175 State SI. The Man Without Qualifies ' " Or (Sunday school at 10am ) "The Theatre of the Absurd and Movie to all Sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma After " Martin EssMn. author of The Geoffrey Howes, an assistant Memphis Belle " $ 1 50 with valid Fraternity. Inc Lenhart Grand professor in German and Russian at 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Theatre of the AbsurdanOB/echl BGSU studenlI D 210Mafh Ballroom. Union The Man and His Work will speak Bowling Green, will speak. Sciences Deliverance Tabernacle Church of Conference Room, Jerome Library God 17202 N Mercer (Sunday An open discussiorrwili follow the 8 p.m. - Theatre Production lecture Free and open to aH 9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Spring Biathlon "Bedroom Farce " Admission is $4 school at9:30 a.m.) 7:30 p.m. - Freshmen Bible Study Student Recreation Center Sponsored by the Theatre lor students and senior citizens. $6 United Christian Felowship Center. 9 am -5 p.m. - Exhibit 11 a.m. - Church Service Department Joe E Brown Theatre. for others Eva Mane Saint Theater University Hal 313 Thurstin. Heritage and Mission. Jewish Maumee Valley Unitarian Vienna ' Free and open to aH Universalist Congregation. SchaUer 9 p.m.-Concert 8 p.m. - Musical Crossroads 1 p.m. - Baseball Jerome Library Series Ha*. I30W Indiana, Perryaburg The Symphonic Band wlfl perform (Religious education at 10 a m ) CM BGSUvs the University ol Toledo Moloney. O'ConneH and Keane will Steter Field Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. 9:30 a.m. - Conference: "Faraday perform Tickets are S3 for Moore Musical Arts Center. 11 a.m. - Church Service '91" students and $5 for others Bryan Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 2 p.m. - Softball Speakers wst present the following Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts 9 p.m. - Stressed topics How Michael Faraday Sandndge BGSU vs the University of Toledo Center SoftbaH Field Relaxation exercises wiH be taught Brought Law and Order to the West Bring a friend and a pillow Free and 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services End Qualitative Skills in 8 and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO open to ail Sponsored by the New Horizon Pentecostal Church 6 p.m. - United Karate System Quantitative Thinking Faraday as a Movie Student WeHness Center and of God 620 Second St (Sunday BGSU Karate Club Open to ail Mathematical Philosopher Memphis Belle $1 50 with valid Founders Resident Advisors. Gold school at 10a.m.) Gym. Eppier Center Chemistry and the Military. Davy. BGSU student I D 210Malh Lounge, Founders. Faraday and the Royal Society." Sciences 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian and "The Dynamics of Conceptual 11 a.m.-5 p.m. - Mud Volleyball 9 p-m. - Progressive Student T-shirts and food w* be sold Free Fellowship Change in Science Faraday. 10:30-Dance Organization and open to aH Sponsored by the Prout Chapel Maxwell and the Field " Speakers Free and open to aH who attend Ms United Christian Fellowship Center, Undergraduate Alumni Association eg will include Geoffrey Canton. Bronze 1991 (See 7 30-1030 313 Thurstin science historian from the College Park 7 p.m. - Active Chriatiant Today p.m listing) Eppier Gym Alumni Room, Union University of Leeds in England. 9 p.m. - Roach Out David Goodm. coordinator of the 1-9 p.m.-Exhibit Social Service Organization. 200 Faraday Exhibit at the London Heritage and Mission Jewish 6 p.m. - Concert The BGSU Brass Choir w« perform Moseiey Science Museum. Frank A J L Vienna " Free and open to aH Free and open to si. Kobacker Hal. James, professor at the Royal Jerome Library Moore Musical Arts Center 8 p.m.- Circle K institution of Great Britain, and Alumni Room. Union Nancy Nersessian. a science 2 p.m, - Theatre Production philosopher at Princeton "Bedroom Farce " Admission is $4 I p.m. - Planetarium Show University Each presentation will lor students and senior citizens, $6 "Sky Stones " Planetarium. last approximately one hour for others Eva Marie Samt Theater Assembly Room. McFafl Center I 9 a.m. - Track 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 1-2:30p.m. -Meeting 9 a.m.-Tennis 7:90 p.m. - Reading In the Chapel f*^J Undergraduate student art show Men's teem at the Mid-American Men s and Wonwn s teams at the Fiction writers John Edwards and People for Racial Justice Free and ! Penn Relays. PIWadelprHa. and the f**M Galery. Fine Arts open to al Taft Room. Union Coherence Championships Carol Thompson wiH read Prout Kalamazoo. Mich | Drake Relays. Des Moines Chapel 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit 3:30 p.m. - Seminar I a.m.-4: JO p.m. - Art Exhibit Chalkmarks in the Ram "This Nectar Resources. Polknator 9 a.m.-Sp.m.-Exhibit 9 p.m. - Concert exhibit features metal leaf Heritage and Mission Jewish ', Undergraduate student art show The Concert and University Bands Behavior, and Plant Reproductive Gallery, Fine Arts compositions by graduate student Success " The speaker win be Vienna " Free and open to all wiH perform Kobacker Hal, Moore Robert Welch Kennedy Green Jerome Library Musical Arts Center Beverly Rathke. of the Department Room. Moore Musical Arts Center ot Biological Sciences at the t a.m.-Sp.m. - Teacher Job Fair 10 a.m.-Track | Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union 9 p.m. - Theatre Production University of Michigan Sponsored 9 a.m.-g p.m. - Exhibit by the department of biological | Women's team at the Toledo "Bedroom Farce ' Admission is $4 Invitational v a.m-9 p.m. -Exhibit Heritage and Mission Jewish sciences 112 Ufe Sciences for students and senior citizens, SB Vienna " Jerome Library "Heritage and Mission Jewish for others Eva Marie Saint Theater Vienna " Jerome Library 7 p.m. - Church Service Noon - Track 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Open Auditions Faith Temple. 175 State St Men's team at the Miami Dual 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show 1 II a-m.- Track "Sky Stones " Planetarium Oklahoma ' Bowling Green Summer Musical Theatre For more 7 p.m.-Mid Week Prayer 1 p.m. - Softball Men's and Women's teams at the information, can F Eugene Dybdahl BGSU at Eastern Michigan Htasdate Relays. Hetodale. Mich 9,10 p.m and Midnight - UAO Pirst Baptist Church. 749 S at 372 8623 Kobacker Hall, Winter gar den University vpsilanti CM Movie 11:30 a.m. - Church Sarvlca White Palace "$1 50 with valid dJ Moore Musical Arts Center St Thomas More Parish, 425 7 p.m. - Jewish Vienna Speaker 1 p.m.-Baseball BGSU student I O 210Math 11 30 a.m. - Church Service BGSU at Bail State University Thurstm Sclencea "Jakov Lmd A Writer m Extremis " St Thomas More Parish. 425 Dr Stella Rosenfeld. a professor at Mucie Ind Thurstm e p.m. - BGSU Karate 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock Cleveland State University, wil Gym, Eppler Center Basement of Harshman speak Conference Room. Jerome Quadrangle 0:30 p.m. - Amnesty Internstlonsl Library 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 306 Hanna 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Study 1-9 p.m.-Exhibit Bedroom Farce " Admission is $4 I 9a.m.-Track for students and senior citizens. $6 9 p.m. - Guest Recital United Christian Fellowship Center. Heritage and Mission Jewish tor others Eva Marie Samt Theater Men's and Women's teams at the Husband and Wife Duo." 313 Thurstm Vienna " Free and open to all Penn Reiaya, Philadelphia, and the Bassoonist William Davist and Open through Friday. May 11 0 p.m. - Students lor Life Drake Relays. Des Moines pianist Jolene Davis will perform 9 p.m. - Progressive Student Jerome Library Faculty Lounge, Union Free and open to al Bryan Recital Organization 9 a.m.-Sp.m- Exhibit HaN. Moore Musical Arts Center United Christian Fellowship Center. 3 p.m. - Recital 9 p.m. - Lenharl Classic Film "Heritage and Mission Jewish 313 Thurstm Vocal students who participated m | Vienna." Jerome Library Series 0 p.m. - Students for Life Martina Arroyo's classes wdl Disney Month "The Many Faculty Lounge. Union 9 p.m. - Reach Out perform Free and open to all 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Open Auditions Social service organization 200 Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'" 1 Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts "CHuahoma " Bowbng Green 9 p.m.-Stressed Moseley Center and "Once Upon a Mouse." Free Summer Musical Theatre For more and open to afl Gish Film Theatre Relaxation exercises will be taught information. caH F Eugene Dybdahl Bring a friend and a pillow Free and 9 p.m. - Circle K 9 p.m.-Exam Cram at 372 8623 Kobacker Hall. open to al Sponsored by the Alumni Room. Union The Off Campus Student Center 7:30 a.m. - Breakfast In 80 Moore Musical Arts Center. Student Wellness Center and wril be open for people studying for The Shape of Peace in the Middle Otfenhauer Resident Advisors 9 p.m. - Stressed finals It wil be open 24 hours a day East (man Abdetmoneim M 11 a.m. - Track Mam Lounge. Otfenhauer Relaxation exercises will be taught until 3 30 p m Friday Khattab. director of the Islamic Men's and Women's teams at the Bring a friend and a pillow Free and Hilsdale Relays HiHsdsle Mich 9 p.m. - Bryan Chamber Series Center of Greater Toledo, and Dr I 9a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit open to al Sponsored by the JohnG Merriam. associate Student Weflness Center and Mixed Chamber Concert Free and CM Noon - Tennis Undergraduate student art show open to all Bryan Recital Hal professor of political science, w* Gallery. Fme Arts Founders Resident Advisors. Gold rn apeak. The coat la $4. Women's team at Eastern Michigan Lounge.Founders Moore Musical Arts Center University. Ypaeanb ; Reservations can be made by | 9 a.m.-S p.m.-Art Exhibit caflmg Marcia Una at 372-2424 I 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 1 p.m. - Softball "Chalkmarks m the Rain " This by April 19 Open to al MUeti I exhibit features metal leaf R1 Undergraduate student art show Alumni Center BGSU at Ban State University fim Galery, Fine Arts Muncie. Ind compositions by graduate student Robert Welch Kennedy Green 9 »m. - Track | Room. Moore Musical Arts Center 9 e.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Men's and Women's teams at the 2 p.m. -Tennis Men's team vs University ol I "Chalkmarks m the Ram " This Penn Relays. Philadelphia, Penn.. exhibit features metal leaf Toledo 9 a.m.-9 p.m. - Exhibit 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit and the Drake Relays, Des Moines. Heritage and Mission Jewish compositions by graduate student "Chalkmarks m the Ram " This towa Robert Welch Kennedy Green 7 p.m. BGSU Flute Choir Vienna " Jerome Library exhibit features metal leaf Free and open to afl. Choral Room. Moore Musical Arts Center composrtxjns by graduate student 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 3 p.m.-Baseball CM Undergraduate student art show. Rehearsal Had, Moore Muscat Arts Robert Welch Kennedy Green BGSU at the University of Dayton 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Exhibit Room. Moore Musical Arts Center Gallery Fine Arts Canter Heritage and Mission Jewish 3 p.m.-Softball Vienna " Jerome Library S a.m.-fl p.m. -Exhibit S p.m.- BGSU JSJZ 9 a.m.-9 p.m. -Exhibit The Oregon Jazz Ensemble will BGSUvs Wnght State University "Heritage and Mission Jewish Heritage and Mission Jewish Softball Field 11:30 a.m. - Church Service I Vienna " Jerome Library Vienna." Jerome Library. perform. Tickets are $5. $7. and $9 with a $2 discount for students St Thomas More Parish. 425 0 p.m.-BGSU Karate Club Thurstm 10:90 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m. - Program Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts 11:30 a.m. - Church Service Center Open to all Gym. Eppler Center St Thomas More Parish, 425 Alternative Career Specialties in 9 p.m.-BGSU Karate Thurstm Broadway, Compnman and Avant 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Gym. Eppler Center Qard " BGSU Distinguished Visiting 9 p.m. - Theatre Production ea- 'Bedroom Farce Admission M $4 Fellowship 7 p.m. - Church Service University Professor will present Prout Chapel 7:30 p.m. -Meeting Faith Temple. 175 State St the program She w* also give a for students and senior citizens. SB for others Eva Marie Saint Theater Northwest Otvo Chapter of the piano session from 1 30-2.30 p.m. 7 p.m. - Active Christiana Today American Statistical Association 7 p.m. - MM Week Prayer and a master class from 2 30-4 30 9,10 p.m. and Midnight - UAO Alumni Room. Union "Bnngmg Statistics to the First Baptist Church. 749 S pm Bryan Recital HaN. Moore Schools Cheryl Szpunar of the Winter gar den Musical Arts Center White Palace." $ 1.50 wrth vakd 0:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality Uptohn Company wil speak BGSUatudentlD 2i0Math Group Refreshments to follow Free and 11 a.m.-Track 217 W Washington St open to al 459 Math Sciences Men's and Women's teams st the Sciences Hdsdafe Relays HUadeJe. Mich. 9 p.m. - Students for Life 9 p.m. - Dry Dock 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Free and open to al Basement of United Christian Fesowship Center Free and open to al Faculty 12:1 ft p.m. - Church Service 313 Thurstm Lounge. Union St Thomas More Parish, 425 Harshman Quadrangle Thurstln 9 p.m. - College Democrats I 9a.m.-Tennis 10 a.m. - Commencement I 10 a.m.-2 p.m -Open Auditions 110 Business Administration Men's team at the Mid-American 2 p.m. - Softball 1 I Willie Mays wi" speaK Guest BGSU at Ball State University. Oklahoma Bowling Green Conference Championships tickets are not required Muncie. md. Summer Musical Theatre For more 9-11:30 a.m. - Advisement Kakwnazoo. Mich Candidates for graduation are to information. calF Eugene Dybdahl For hearing impaired majors 444 assemble lor the Processional al 9 p.m. - Tennis at 372 8623 Kobacker HaN. Education 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit Chalkmarks in the Ram This 9 30 a m at the west side of the Women's team at the University of I Moore Musical Arts Center stadium Doyt L Perry Field Toledo ' 9 am -4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit I exhibit features metal leaf 1-0 p.m. -Exhibit Undergraduate student art show compositions by graduate student "Hentage and Mission Jewish 2 p.m. -Softball 3 p.m. - Tennis Gaflery Fine Arts Robert Welch Kennedy Green Vienna '' Free and open to al | Room, Moore Musical Arts Center BGSU vs Central Michigan Men's team vs Eastern Michigan Jerome Library | University Softball Field University 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 9 a.m.-9 p.m - Exhibit 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Chalkmarks m the Ram " This 9 p.m. - Track • p.m. - B. G. Gaming Society exhibit features metal leaf "Heritage and Mission Jewish Men s and women s teams at the Undergraduate student art show compositions by graduate student Vienna " Jerome Library Free and open to al. 222 Gallery. Fme Arts Kent Dual Education Robert Welch Kennedy Green Room. Moore Musical Arts Center 12:15 p.m. - Church Service 4 p. m. - Quest Recital St Thomas More Parish. 426 3:30 p.m. - Economics Violinist Janet Packer will perform Colloquium Series 9 «.m.-9 p.m. - Exhibit Thurstm Free and open to afl Bryan Recital Heritage and Mission Jewish Time-SepaYeble Preferences. Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Business Cycles and Saving." Dr Vienna." Jerome Library 1 p.m.-Baseball Michael Oowd of the University of 8 p.m.-Recital BGSU at Bel State University Toledo wfll speak Free and open to Faculty and students of the BGSU 11 30 a.m. - Church Service Muncie. Ind aH. 4000 Business Admtnistrstion Creative Arts program wtl perform. St Thomas More Parish. 425 Free and open to afl Bryan Recital Thurstin 2 p.m.-Softball 0-10 pm - Women for Women Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center BGSU at Eastern Michigan Movie series Free and open to ail 12:90 p.m. - Meditation Group University VpsOantt State Room. Union Open to al United Christian Fesowship. 313 Thurstm Victims of crime subjects of week-long awareness effort We all know certain facts about p.m., when there will be a theatre Public Information Officer, will an- crime awareness, but it is often troupe presentation and a panel swer questions pertaining to self easy to forget them, or at least discussion on various aspects of defense; and Betty Yarris, from give them lessor priority, when crime The troupe "Relationships Counseling and Career Develop- we've never been the victim of a on the Road'' will present skits an- ment, will talk about counseling serious crime This apathy is the alyzing the affects of crime on re- services that are available for vic- focus of National Crime Victims lationships, such as those be- tims of crime. Kim Jones, director Week, Sunday through Friday. tween family and friends The of the theatre troupe, will be the April 21-26. both here and across troupe is comprised entirely of moderator The event is free and the nation BGSU students, and they have open to all, and the audience is ac- Numerous crime awareness been invited to perform their re- tively encouraged to take part. programs are being sponsored on lationship-inspecting skits na- According to Jeanne Wright. campus by the Student Health tionwide. Student Health Service, the pur- Service. Monday through Friday The panel will feature members pose of BGSU's involvement in the there will be booths set up in the of the University faculty and other week is twofold. First, her office Union with a different theme for community leaders. Barbara hopes to make students more each day Crime problems that will Hoffman, a nurse clinician for Stu- aware of the potential for crime be examined are, respectively, dent Health Service, will discuss and the impact that it can have on theft, harrassment. sexual assault, injuries she has treated resulting their friends and family. Second, alcohol related crimes and physi- from violent crimes; Dr Steven she would like more information to cal assault. Lab, of the Department of Criminal be available to students regarding There will also be a special pro- Justice, will examine the rights of the rights of crime victims and sur- gram on Tuesday. April 23. at 8 crime victims: Barbara Waddell, vivors. Crucial Roots forum commands understanding, social change Interested in learning more the ECAP staff Discussion topics Refreshments will be served Ofllc* of Public Ralilloni photo about African-American roots? include women and reggae, black from noon-2 p.m. with entertain- REJOICE! The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program exploitation films and ethnic invisi- ment featuring live performance of is presenting an educational bility. music, theater and poetry read- Competitors in last years Mud Volleyball Tournament gather to celebrate a forum, "Crucial Roots Journal ings. The audience is encouraged victory after a game. This year s tournament will take place tomorrow and Symposium: Social Change and The forum will begin with the to participate Sunday, April 20-21 Games will be held to a m -5p m tomorrow and 11 the Cultural Arts " The program presentation of two videos. "Hats, am Spm Sunday at College Park The 32 team spots lor the event are already filled and the registration deadline has passed, but spectators are en- will be held tomorrow. April 20, 10 Handerchiefs and Fans," which Following the performances, couraged to attend T-shirts wiH be available lor S W. and lood from Quarter's a.m.-4 30 p.m in the Amani tells of the African-American expe- speakers will present their papers will be sold Room, Commons. rience in Lima, Ohio from from the journal until 4 p.m., when The symposium will focus on the 1900-1950 and "Understanding the group "Black Minds of Music" publication of the second issue of Each Other: Racial and Ethnic Re- will perform. "Crucial Roots Journal,'' a journal lations at Bowling Green State All activities are free and open to of literature and art produced by University.'' the public. Folk trio brings touch o' the Irish to campus with season close of series

The music of Ireland will be fea- blend of music using traditional zine" named him best tenor banj- tured in the final event of the inau- Irish and contemporary instru- oist in America gural season of the Musical Cross- ments to present a variety of Robbie O'Connell, guitarist in road Series Making a guest ap- songs, including reels, jigs and the trio, began his carrer at the pearance is the trio of Moloney, ballads age of 13 playing in his family's O'Connell and Keane, performing guest house on Saturday even- tomorrow, April 20, in Kobacker Mick Moloney. banjo and man- ings At 17 he was in a folk group Hall of the Moore Musical Arts dalin player for the group, has which won the prestigious Kil- Center played professionally with several kenny International Folk Competi- folk groups in Dublin as well as the tion. In 1977 he toured with Three of Ireland's finest musi- famed Irish group, The Johnstons. Clancy Brothers throughout the cians, the trio creates a unique In 1984 readers of "'Frets Maga- United States and continues to appear and record with them.

Jimmy Keane, the accordian Roommate Intimacy could player, has developed a unique style influenced by fiddlers, flute be worth $1 00 from UAO players, banjo players and uillean players He has won five consecu- One hundred dollars will go to tition. there will be a limit to the tive All-Ireland titles on the accor- the team who wins UAO's Room- number of competitors Eight pairs dian, the first Irish-American ever mate o' the Year contest tonight at of contestants will be randomly to do so. He has appeared at nu- 7 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ball- drawn, four before each of the first merous folk festivals, including the room of the University Union. two rounds of the game Smithsonian Bicentennial Folkfest, In contrast to previous years, no Dave Lockard, this year's Col- the Border Line Festival and the essay is required For the first time lege Comedy Competition winner, London Irish Festival. A com- ever, the event will be similar to will be the master of ceremonies. poser, he is also an avid collector the Newlywed Game There will In addition to hosting the event, he of both new and old songs be two question and answer will perform a comedy routine. rounds of approximately 20 Sign-ups are in the UAO office Tickets for the concert are on Ofllce ol Public Relation! photo minutes each, followed by a win- on the third floor of the Union sale at the musical center box of- Lillian Gish. aa she wHi appear In two silent movies this weekend. "Broken ners' round. There is no admission charge and fice, and are $3 for students and Blossoms wUbe shown tomorrow, April 20. and "A Romance ol Happy Val- ■ - ley."onSunday. April21. BothshowstStaatarP&Op-m inme-OlahFHm — > UlalaJMUMtiMMMMaaQifc flU at! iflmh rirp iriMitflrl .1 iOT«r_ciliMns an4J5 fir others. -"Theater, aridbotnareinioaifdgpenlatha\a*»ajmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmma% Holy comeback! Friday April 19. 1991

Robin returns! ■ From Armsdillo. page 6. "Why not? It gives us an empty trapeze, Batman swung alphabetical advantage." Brett by Tim Funk down from the big top and of- contributing wiler Lenart answered. fered htm the chance to avenge The group has a happy-go- their death. Dead parents tend to lucky enthusiasm that seems to be the Inspiring principle behind please music-loving crowds at Back from the crypt of comic the Batman fellowship. Good Tymes In downtown BG. history, Robin returns — a new Grayson filled the good- their most frequent venue. costume, a new attitude, a new humored, altruistic boy scout "We're not In It to make haircut. The character has mold with which most are famil- money. We Just have fun." undergone numerous makeovers, iar. The volumes of predictable Brandt said. either outgrowing the costume holy (fill In the blank) "Jokes of With this non-profit attitude in and flying the coop, getting the Robin of the 60s "Batman" mind. It's only fitting that the killed, or simply wearing out the TV series (played by Burt Ward) band's goals are not too extrava- trite boy wonder image for DC were Inspired by this character. gantly greedy. Comics fans to keep reading. However, Grayson retired "We Just want to play any- Young detective wizard Tim from his sidekick status In 1986 where — maybe go on tour to Co- Drake has filled the footwear of As the first Robin. Grayson re- lombus..." Brandt said. the previous Robin In his own mained In Batman's shadow, su- "...Just to earn enough gas limited series which was pub- bordinate to the firsthand adven- money to come to our gigs," lished In late 1990. Drake had a ture of Batman. Grayson s friend- drummer Todd Lenart concluded. brief cameo In Detective Comics ship with Batman became even Their love for good music Is In 1990 before fostering his her- more tainted when Batman obvious and whatever the mem- oic abilities under teachers of (Bruce Wayne) decided to adopt a bers may say, don't believe that Batman's choice. youth named Jason Todd In 1982 BOY WONDER Batman's trusty sidekick springs Into action In the they're the ugliest band In BG. This Is the third Robin to Join and soon after mold Into the next first Issue of "Ro bin." Brandt Just received notice that the ranks of Batman's proteges. Robin. Grayson eventually be- he will be attending the Universi- The character originally ap- came the Independent crime- ty next year, so chances are good peared in 1940, soon after Bat- fighter. Nlghtwlng. and contin- Teen Titans were founded in American pop culture sitting on that Armadillo will continue man's own 1939 debut. The orig- ued to lead the Teen Titans, a 1964. he'd be 41 today. Comics cinder blocks. sweeping BG with their special inal Robin. Dick Grayson. coined young superhero group which fans tend to Ignore such things In Under Batman's wing and the blend of guitar-based, hard- the title of "Boy Wonder" as an debuted In the mld-60s. order to preserve the continuity usual obsession caused by dead driving music. 8-year-old trapeze artist In a fam- Obviously, the discrepancy be- of their favorite characters parents Todd took Robin's role While the Armadillo Is native ily act of a traveling circus. Gray- tween comic book aging and real Batman discovered Jason Todd but exceeded Grayson In arro- to the tropics, this Is one band son's parents were killed In a life time Is the main stumbling to be a street thug, tracking him gance and cynicism. that has found Its habitat In the trapeze act rigged by crooked block In tracking the history of a down after he stole the tires from Apparently readers tired of windswept flatlands of North- gangsters. As Grayson clutched character such as Robin. Even If the Batmoblle — leaving one of this model of Robin as well. In west Ohio...however odd that his motionless parents under the Robin were only 14 when the the most famous automobiles In ■ See Kobin. page 8. habitat may be.

Currently, Trip 20 Is trying to ■ From Trip20, page 6. "People told us If we'd have Trip 20 Is currently recording Battle of the Bands at Frankle's In sent more out we would've gotten at Denny-Lynn Studios In Toledo. Toledo. change Its "cover band" Image. "That was the thing that got an offer from a recording label. "On this album we kind of got The group competed In the fin- "We did get our start as a cover our foot out of the Cypress and So this time we're going to send away from a lot of keyboards and als with Jericho Turnpike and band, but we're phasing out the Into other bars — places like more out." Caufman said. "It's go- were kind of running straight Random Soul, but prominent covers and doing originals." Frankle's and the Rocket Inn," ing to be a big production." with guitars and vocals," Barker local bands such as Vambo Caufman said. "We want to be Caufman said. They plan to release their sec- said. "It'll be shorter than the last Marble Eye and Big Hunk 0'- known as an original band." The band recorded Its first full ond album In August. Recording one, but with better material." Cheese weren't In the contest due After successfully handling the album using prize money and will be done by June, Caufman Finances for this album are to various schedule conflicts. transitions and the wear and tear additional funds. The album In- said, but they want the release to again coming from pocket and "It was kind of a bad contest of four years In the Northwest stigated the name change, be- coincide with the beginning of prize money. Trip 20 snagged because It kind of sprung up real- Ohio music scene, Trip 20 has cause there were already a few the next school year. first place last December In the ly quick," Caufman said many miles left. groups called Deep Six on vinyl, Caufman said. As an Ironic foot- note, they titled the debut album BGSU GRADUATES HAVE WORKED Deep Six. "Trip 20 Just came from a long HERE: list of names." Caufman said. "As far as any pre-planned meaning, The University Union there was none." Trip 20s first album was well- received, charting at the Univer- offers sity's WBGU-FM and at Michigan State. It was also reviewed by the nationally-distributed College tfo «* Music Journal FREE REFILLS CLA-ZELTHEATRb DOWIING Clll LN • ))) I W.I to all owners of

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BECAUSE THEY WORKED HERE: Friday April 19 The BG News Friday. April 19. 1991 ■ From Local, page 5. ^ industrial dance grooves which so they'll book us," he said. ■ many associate with the term WlUauer also thinks the com- "progressive." "There's a small parison between original music army out there (in Bowling and cover bands is unfounded. I-rom Dr.Dave, page 3. ■ Green) that appreciates original "There's no real way to com- music," Perry Finch, pare the two," WlUauer said. "It's Shot" woman sang the 19B3 Top 20 In 1982 with "Love's Been A can hit with a late 1987 song fea- slnger/songwrtter/basslst for like apples and oranges." 40 hit with the line "It's a little Little Bit Hard On Me"? turing the line "Little red grains local heavy strummers Vambo While their approaches to mu- too little. It's a little too late"? 8. What British man hit the Top of sand" from their album "Baby- Marble Eye said. sic may differ, WlUauer ex- Junior level-Three points each. Five In 1980 with "Little Jeanle"? lon and On"? Dave Pomeroy, drummer for pressed an appreciation for what 5. Who sang the Top 20 hit Graduate level-Five points BG's Phantom Circus, believes the original bands are doing. -Little Liar" In 1989? each. Yet again this week, the friend- that local bar owners are more "I love to watch Big Hunk O'- 6. What British man hit the Top 9. What British duo hit the Top ly Finders Records and Tapes receptive to original acts than Cheese play," he said. "I think 40 In 1985 with "Little By Lit- 20 In 1989 with "A Little Re- folks at 128 N. Main. BG. will they have been in the past, but they're great. As a musician, I re- tle"? spect"? furnish our fabulous winner with quickly added that the amount of spect them." Senior level-Four points each. 10. What British band who a FREE cassette. Why don't YOU money they are willing to part 7. What "Angel of the Horn- played at Rally on the River last drop me a little letter to be a little with Is significantly less. So when you get fight down to ing" country woman hit the Top year scored their biggest Ameri- winner? "Generally, they (local bars) the real nitty gritty In the cornfed don't pay as well for original mu- city of Bowling Green, what's the sic as they do cover bands." ■ i-'rom Jericho, page S. bottom line? Well, If you hope to Pomeroy said. "I don't think It's find any steady gigs, the bottom JT hopes to play at Cleveland's band," Bromeler said. "But I real- Sormaz also expressed a desire universal. It's more a small town, line Is getting people to come out annual Undercurents music ly like what's happening In BG." to se more variety In the local Midwest thing." to see you. Once again It's the al- showcase In May. They also plan scene. Matt WlUauer. lead singer for mighty greenback that keeps the to return to Cleveland's Right Sormaz praised the Good "Sometimes I wish there were BG cover band Blltzen, believes doors of opportunity open. part of a cover band's success Is Track recording studio Tymes Pub in dowtown BG for more bands In town," he said. Like John DeSmlth of Howard's (whereSp(nn/n£ was recorded) supporting local music and said "There's no way we can com- the fact that they play material said,"In the long run, what comes this summer to record some that he wished other local bars, plain about the local scene," that's familiar to their audience. through the door speaks for It- tracks which will hopefully sur- such as Howard's Club H, did the Bromeler said. "It helps a lot. We've got a big self." face on a CD. same. At one point, Hayes began to following. The bar owners know Bowling Green can be a cold The BG scene gets rave reviews laugh when describing Jericho that we've got a decent following city. from the members of Jericho "Howard's oilers no opportuni- Turnpike's sound. Turnpike. ty for local music," Sormaz said. "Most of our stuff Is In major ■ From Robin, page 7. "I wasn't really Involved with "And It's kind of a drag because keys," he said. "Because we're 1988s "Death In the Family" Batman's psychological need for the local scene until I Joined the the place Is so big." basically happy-go-lucky guys." four-Issue run of Detective Co- a sidekick. Drake Is a youth with mics, a 1 -900 number was print- computer and detective skills ed which readers could call to which threaten to exceed the de- Lif=ei*l prevent Robin's death. As it goes, tective edge of Batman. Batman the readers were a bit blood- chose him after Drake figured out thirsty. The Joker killed Todd his secret Identity through de- with a lead pipe, a rather inelo- tective skill. So far, only Drake's quent way to kill a mockingbird, mother has died and his father Is considering the Joker's usual ar- paralyzed. Avenging parents has tistic zest for murder. become a bit cryptic apparently. Batman has now chosen Tim So the legend continues in this Drake after his short-lived solo year's model. Let's hope Robin © career, continuing the myth of 3 is the best and last.

© IH.Sl llw.m. prrM-m*. I © © 4&- • ©_© ^ © © a © @ @ @ © © © ©@©S©d © ©

Bedroom Farce April 18-20 & 25-27 ai - j,.m. April 21 ai 2 p.m. Life In Hell Is sponsored by The Answer Factory, BG's source for com- Ev» V.aru- Saint Theatre puter hardware, software and supplies. 134 East Court St...354-2110. ••••YrmnTTMflfi Ihir nrnn illihltliTtfflipMfc are lust $>0.50 pn_sajet_ .-f. 0k -f, at jte afc AI &♦♦♦♦♦ Friday. April 19. 1991

Television Listings From Apr. win nru Apr. 25th

DAYTIMEMORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 a Chalengers Business News This Morning Sa«y Jessy Raphael Joker s Wild Family Feud Price o Sign-Oft Corn a Wok With Van Mr. Dressup Sesame Si ID Ham* Shopping Spree |cBSNews Nevrsg This Morning People Ci Trump Card B DeAngeks Family Feud Pnce ID S

© Sign-Oft Cont'd ABCN^W Good Morning America g Live ■■ Regis S Kath* Lee Joan Rivers Home m Sign-Ofl Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Oil Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street g Instructional Programming o Ml Nile Movie Cont'd Butiwinkle Gl Joe Ninia Turtles Melodies Woody Muppets Robert TUton Highway to Heaven g 700 Club CB Father News Happen Video Power G.I.Joe DuckTales Gummi B Menace Happy Days Laverne Bewitched |webster Spoons

Esm Varied GettmgFit SporisCti Nation's Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit

IMC Movie Cont'd Movie |Movie [varied Programs

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 Pnce News Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o Sesame Si Midday Country Practice Coronation [Take the High Road [Never Twain Dolt [Danger Bey Video Hits Taikabout CD Pnce Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winlrey g Golden Girts Cosby Show ID TrialWatch Newt Closer Look D,iyr> f> Our Lives g Another Work) Santa Barbara Gro Pains |ALFg Donahue

SB Home Match Game Loving ;; AH My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Geraldo Hard Copy News 9 Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Streel g Mr Rogers Varied 69 Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Animals Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Reading CD 700 Out) K Copland Varied Odd Couple Jeannie Laverne Flinistones Peter Pan DuckTales Chip-Dale TaleSpm Tiny Toon Difl Strokes

C0 Jerlixsons :; Hmooner 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hiilmiiies Facts ol Lite Chipmunks Peter Pan Chip-Dale Tale Spin Tiny Toon Gro. Pams Head CM.

ESPN Training In Motion Bodyshape Jake Vaned Programs

THC Movie Varied Programs [Movie [Movie

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FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 19,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Guns ol Paradise Dallas True Detectives News Newhart ArsenioHall o CBC Ne*s Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playolfs: Wales Conlerence Divisional Finals | Journal CBC News Good Ftockin Tonne Threshold o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Guns ol Paradise Dallas True Detectives News Dark Justice Edition o News NBC News Em Tonight Cheers 100 Lives ol Beck Jack Hunter Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letterman w Personalities ABC News Cur Aflair Family Foud Fun House Family Strangers ] Strangers 20/20 Arsenw Hal [nhghtkne Party m Rod-Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St. Doctor Who [European Univ Forum Mysteryi ED MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St American Playhouse American Playhouse Frontkne SrgrvOtl

S3 Boss'' Charles Night Court Mama's F NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks Barney M. Star Trek Movie Barbareiia

© Boss? Family Ties Boss? Family Ties NBA Basketball Detrol Pistons at Atlanta Hawks News M'A-S'H America's Most Wanted

ESPN Motoworld Up Close SponsCtr Maror League Baseball

TMC Movie The Endless Gami Cont'd |MOVW Teenage Mutant Nm;a Turtles ]Movie Anencan Nin|a III Blood Hunt Movie Three Kinds ol Heat

SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 20,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Bin & Ted Pee wee Beauty Micro Diet Maror League Baseball at Chicago White Sox PGA Golf Heritage Classic

u Street Cents Cartoon Elephant Disability Sports Weekend Gardener Fishn Driver's Seat Peopl -Dog

ID Bint Ted Pee-wee Dink Storyoreak Maror League Baseball Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Soa PGA Oofl: Heritage Classic

IB Saved-Beil Cartoon Sat Videos Inside Stun Senior PGA Goll PGA Seniors Championship NBA Show NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz

W Bugs Bunny & Tweety Little Rosey Jet Stream Movie: "The Little Prince PBA Bowling Turns Classic Wide World of Sports

en Gourmet Microwave Cooking Garden Gourmel Ok) House Workshop Hometime Collectors Rugs Austin City Limits Lonesome Pine Special yj Vets Only Fred Trost MotorWeek Rod-Real Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Cooking Cooking My Studio Classic Car Scl Model

m WWF Wrestling Movie: "Real Life' Movie: Flying Misfits'' Out of World Secret ID Harry-Hendr Dummy

(d!) Cartoon New Lassie Movie "Hatan'" Star Search Lifestyles-Rich

ESPN Outdoors SponsCtr Luge Invrt indySOO Auto Racing: NASCAR Modified Series iHrgh School Basketball: Indiana Ch Dog Show: Chicago Horse Racing

TMC Movie: My Stepmother Is an Alien Movie See No Evil, Hear No Evil | Movie "Real Genius'' Movie lie BurDs

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 10:00 10:30 1 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Big Chuck Emergency lime to Care Movie. ""Higher Ground News Movie Motel Hen" o CBC News Real Fishing Don Cherry Assignment Adventure Foreign Correspondents Forum Stanley Cup Playoffs Smythe Division Championship ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Cash E

ffl Degrassi E.plorers Lawrence Welk Show Nit Cole Nat Cole American Playhouse Talked About My Drinking Johnny Austin City Limits

GD European Tony Brown Lawrence Wetk Show The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again Movie: "The Apartment" Slev* Nicks Rock a Little

m America's Most Wanted DEA Video Yearbook Cops Cops Star Trek Comic Strip Late Night Friday the 13th Part 3 m Over the Influence Star Trek: Next Oner Video Yearbook Cops Cops News Emergency Comic Strip: Law NrgM Movie: "Serpico" ESPN American Muscle SponsCtr SpeedWeek Drag Racing: NHRA Saturday Night Thunder Outside Baseball [sportsGtr. CBA Basketball Champ

THC The Burbs Cont'd Movie: "My Stepmother Is an Alien Movie: Miami Blues Movie Tougher Than Leather

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 21,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 [ 5:30 a Builder's Showcase Neon Rider Movie "The Little Princess Jet Stream PGA Golf Heritage Classic o Coronation Best Years Sports Weekend PGA Seniors Championship •- Final Round Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Grizzly Adams o Real Estate Fisherman Challenge Showcase Kingdom Family Ties Grade Family Ties Research PGA Golf Heritage Classic ID Shut-ins Mass Senior PGA Golf: PGA Seniors Championship NBA Show NBA Basketball

S> Arthritis Foundation Telethon Arthritis Foundation Telethon Telethon Continues

ffi Tony Brown Heritage Adam Smith wan St Boys Town Families Tnann s War Goes to War Editors One on One McUupJtln Firing Une Market

8D Degress! Newtons One on One Adam Smith Vietnam TV Vietnam TV Vietnam TV Lawrence Walk Show Explorers Health

69 Marketing Micro Diet Movie: "HosWe Guns" Movie "Heroes Charles Dracula SupefbC) Super Force

ED American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: "Right to Kill' Movie CaboManco" Gro Pains 3 s Co

EW Reporters SportsCtr. NFL Drift

TUC "Speed Zone" Cont'd Movie "Haunted Honeymoon Mov* My Favorite Year Movie Disorganized Crime True Bervr

SUNDAY 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 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Child in the Night News Siskei Arsenio Hall

O Bonanza Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Divisional Finals venture CBCNews Movie: "The Accountant o News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie. "Child m the Night News Movie Will G Gordon Liddy IB News NBC News Super Bloopers S Jokes Real Life Movie "KiHer Instinct News RoggaVi | Byron Allen 9 Telethon Continues Lite Goes On Videos Funniest Movie The Perfect Tribute" Editors Freedom From Pan a Lawrence We* Show Geographic Nature Masterpiece Theatre Antarctica Ice Ideas Bookmark Defense Bradshaw on Hornecoming Austin City Limits Nature Performance Masterpiece Theatre The'90s Rails Tales

£ Star Trek: Next Gener. True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lite Married Top o! Heap Comic Stnp Live Quantum Marketing Fn the 13th Series o HeedCiss U-V.D.O. True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Life Married Top of Heap News Sports Xtra M'A'S'H M-A-S-H Kenneth Copeland ESPN NFL Drat! Sponsor. Baseball Tonight Major League Baseball at Montreal Expos SporteCenter Baseball Tonight

TMC Movie: True Believer" Cont'd Movie: Spee dZone" Movie sex 1 es ano videotape Movie Eddie Murphy Raw

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 22 1991

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Shade Maior Dad Murphy B Design W Northern Exposure News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBCNews Earth Odyssey Don Cherry's Grapevine Journal Stanley Cup Playoffs Smythe Division Championship SCTV

ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Shade Major Dad Murphy B Design W Northern Exposure News Sweating Bui:ets Edition ID Newt NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Fresh Prince Blossom Movie: For the Very First Time" News Tonight Show Letterman m Personalities ABC News Cur. AIMr Family Feud MacGyver Movie: Addicted to His Love" Arsenio Han Nkjhlline Party s Write Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Astronomers Shape of the World Adam Smith EastEnders Trees-Forest Rain Basins • MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business WHd Am. Astronomers Shape of the World Diamond Lite Served Mystery' Mystery! Boas? Charles Night Court Maior League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at

# Boas? Family Ties Boss? Family T*s Movie: "Hi Honey, I'm Daac |News M-A-S'H M'A S"H Hunter

EM Sports Up Close SportsCtr Indy500 Auto Racing: NASCAR Win ton Cup - First Union 400 Baseball SportsCenter Auto Racing

n*c Movie. Lambada'' Movie. "No Holds Barred 1 Movie: "SHU" Movie ToKillaPnest

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TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 23,1991 6:00 I 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a News CBS News Cleveland Rescue 911 Movie I Saw What You Did News Newhart Arsenio Had a CBC NWM Don Cherry Stanley Cup PlayofJs Wales Conference Divisional Finals Journal CBC News SCTV Special Squad a Ntws CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Rescue 911 Movie I Saw What You Did ■ News ExHe Edition CD News NBC News En! ronighl Cheers MallocK In the Heat of the Night Shannon s Deal News Tonight Show Letterman

m Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Boss? | Baby Talk Roseanne Slat thirty something Arsemo Hal NigMline Party © Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline The 90s EastEnders Ohio Bus

GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Nova Frontline Hofizon Served Masterpiece Theatre

69 Boss? Chaiies Night Court Maior League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees Star Trek: Next Gener Barney M Movie: "Bad Medicine

89 Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties IMOVW 'Teen Wolf' JNews IM-A'S-H M-A'S'M Hunter

ESPN NBA Today Up Close SportsCtr Maior League Baseball Teams to Be Announced Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced

TMC Mon:'UHF |MoWe "She's Out of Control | Mo»ie C H U 0 II Bud the Chud Revenge of the Nerds II

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 24,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Ntn|a Turtle* Pets Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Newhart Arsenio Han O CBC News Night Heal Don Cherry s Grapevine Journal Stanley Cup Playoffs: Smythe Division Championship SCTV

ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Ninp Turtles Pets Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Scene of the Crime Edition

CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Academy ol Country Music Awards Newt Tonight Show Letterman

S3 Personalities ABC News Cur, Affair Family Feud Wonder Y |Gro Pains DoogieH JMyLife (Gabriel's Fire Arsenio Hall Nightkne Party

ffl Wnte Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Talking With OavKl Frost Mozart Mystique With Peter Ustinov Innovation Art Beat Nat Cole

0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Talking With David Frost Movie: Lawrence of Arabia Born Again Served Sign-Off

€9 Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Movie: "Hi Honey, I'm Dead Star Trek: Next Genet Star Trek Movie: "Vertigo

HO Boss' Family Ties Boss? Movie News M'A'ShH M'A'S'H Hunter

ESPN Ins.c* PGA Up Close SportsCtr Baseball Baseball Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced SportsCtr. Baseball Muscle

TMC Rage-Angi Movie: "A Fn e Soul Movie Adams Rib Movie: "Witness for the Prosecution "Anatomy of a Murder

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 25,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Top Cops Antagonists Knots Landing News Newhart Arsenio Hall

o CBC News Don Cherry Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference divisional Finals Journal CBC News SCTV Special Squad

CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Top Cops Antagonists Knots Landing News Fly by Night Edition

CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers | Seinfeld LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman

CD Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Father Dowling Mysteries Crimes ot me Century III Pnmetime Live Arsenio Hall Nightkne Party

CD Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Good Faith Mystery1 The Mind Journal Frontline

63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Tfj-s Nile OlO House Mystery! Bradshaw on Homecoming Served Thuis Nile Interests

CD Boss^ Charles Night Court Mama s F Smpsons Babes Beverly H is. 90210 Star Trek: Next Gener. SUrTrek "Where the Buffalo Roam-

CD Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills. 90210 News M"A'S'H M-A'S'H Hunter

ESPN Thbreds Up Close SportsCtr LPBT Bowling: Lady Fair Lanes Open Boxing Todd Foster vs Os car Lopez Baseball SportsCenter Alaska

TMC See No Evil. Hear No Evil Movie Real Genius Movie Street Smart Movie: "Speed Zone

CXA <*HT hiuirrhmtsr