The BG News March 30, 1990

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3-30-1990

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Vol.72 Issue 104 March 30,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 55° The BG News Low 40° BRIEFLY Liquor-impaired driving Drug guru busted target of bill in congress by Alan Gustaf son Pot crop USAToday-CIN CAMPUS sprouts up COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio soon may funded with a $3 surcharge on court costs. CORVALLIS, Ore. — The guru of marijuana have a new traffic offense: impaired driv- However, Pfeifer said he discussed growers is courting the masses. The USA's pot crop Is ing. Guthrie's proposal with Senate President growing. Its value may hit Tuition winners: Karen Tom Alexander may be scaling back on his $60 billon this year. Miklosovic won a semester's free The offense, a lesser crime than drun- Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and that publication, ySensemiBa Tipsj since the tuition, valued at $1,322, in the eighth ken driving, would be based on a blood al- they decided that the fingerprint bill government busted him four months ago — annual Honor Student Association cohol reading of between 0.05 percent and should be handled in separate legislation. but he has found opportunity in a computer tuition raffle Thursday. Anna the 0.10 required to prove intoxication. business and legal gardening publication. Mendenhall, Sonya Hogg and Fred Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chairman Pfeifer said the fingerprint bill, which Wright each won a $50 book of a Senate-House conference committee also would help fund local law enforce- Alexander has not mellowed since gun- scholarship. The raffle raised nearly that is working on far-reaching revisions ment training programs, is stalled in the toting federal drug agents stormed his gar- $2,000 for the J. Robert Bashore of Ohio's drunken-driving statutes, said Senate Finance Committee as a result of dening store four months ago and carted away Scholarship. Thursday that impaired driving will be a concerns by Chairman Theodore M. Gray, $45,000 in high-tech gardening equipment. part of that bill. R-Columbus. Pfeifer said, "We don't want Charging that Full Moon catered to mari- Parking decals fake: The committee, at a meeting that lasted to back-door Ted on this issue." juana growers and violated drug parapherna- Forged University parking decals into the predawn hours on Thursday, lia laws, agents seized everything from grow were found Wednesday on two cars agreed on most of the other provisions in a Guthrie, a House conferee on the drun- lights to electric fans. Prosecutors agreed not parked in Lot K, near Harshman and redrafted bill that Pfeifer said could be ken-driving bill, has been trying without to charge him if he closed shop. Kreischer, police said. voted on in the Senate and House early success for many weeks to get his bill out "It was like a boxing match," he said. University officers are next week. of Gray's committee. He said the finger- "They hit me below the belt. On a standing •86 ? «_ '89 investigating the incident, but no Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, also is print system is within easy reach and eight count, I staggered up on the count of Souroa: National Organization lor formal charges have been made. seeking the inclusion of the essentials of would be one of the most significant anti- four. And I'm doing business mainstream." lha Rapaal ol Manpjana laws Forgery ofparking decals is a another bill — long stalled in the Senate — crime efforts approved by the Legislature D See Grower, page 3. Julia Stacay. Qannan Nawa Sank* fourth-degree felony punishable with creating a statewide fingerprint network, in many years. a six-month minimum to a five-year maximum jail sentence plus a maximum fine of $25,000. Day care STATE proposal Spring forward: America will pusnba ck the hour of darkness starting Sunday as daylight-saving rejected time returns. The actual moment of change from standard to daylight time occurs at 2 in debate a.m. for most of the nation, when clocks should be shifted forward an WASHINGTON (AP) - The hour. The law calls for the change to House rejected the White House's be the first Sunday in April. Standard version of child-care legislation time returns Oct. 28, the last Sunday Thursday in a vote that cleared the in October. way for a more ambitious Demo- cratic plan. No risk found: The Centers The House defeated the conser- for Disease Control said Thursday its vative alternative on child care on long-awaited study of Agent Orange a largely party line vote, 225-195, shows Vietnam veterans at increased before turning to the competing risk of only one type of cancer —and and more expensive plan to help "no evidence" that the risk stems families find and afford day care. from exposure to the dangerous herbicide used in the war. The vote came despite a renewed The study, which had been threat of a veto from presidential criticized by veterans groups even spokesman Martin Fitzwater. The before it was released, focused on House first turned back amend- Vietnam veterans and cancer, and ments aimed at limiting federal aid "only indirectly evaluated Agent for church-run day care centers. Orange exposure," the CDC said. Agent Orange, sprayed by the U.S. "What we're talking about here military to remove jungle and crops Dazzling Dancers The Key/Eric Mull may be the most important issue in Vietnam, contained dioxin, a highly we're going to deal with this year," toxic chemical that some studies have said Majority Leader Richard Ge- found to increase the risk of cancer. Four members of the Erick Hawkins Dance Company perform a dance called "New Moon" Thursday night in Kobacker Hall. The phardt, D-Mo. "The world has performance was part of the Festival Series organized by the College of Musical Arts. changed. Families need and want child care." NATION Minimum Proprietor defines lease Photos denounced: Opponents of a planned exhibition of Local landlord gives information on legalities of off-campus living Ctographs by the late Robert wage raise pplethorpe denounced a group of dents. and obligations in a renter's agree- the pictures Thursday as encouraging by John Kohlstrand R.E. Management head Scott Pre- ment can cause headaches for an child pornograph v and damaging to city writer phan understands. As a University apartment owner. community standards. to up costs graduate who lived off campus him- Often many of the most basic as- Cincinnati lawyer Donald Klekamp self, he had both good and bad experi- and others at the news conference, College students may find it is easy pects of renting a room — stated including the head of Citizens for by James A. Tinker to pick on landlords. ences while renting from Bowling clearly in the lease — cause disputes, Community Values, called on the staff writer Relating horror stories about off- Green landlords. he said. Confusion over when rent is Contemporary Arts Center to remove campus living is a favorite activity But the view Is not always rosy due and when tenants are allowed to sexually graphic pictures from the among students. Such tales make when you are sitting behind the land- move in and out are just some of these exhibit, planned for April 6 through The national minimum wage increase to wonderful conversation starters and lord's desk, Prephan said. Students items. May 25. $3.80 per hour takes effect Sunday —April are a commonality which bond stu- who are not aware of their legal rights "We get people who say, 'I want to Meanwhile, speakers at the annual Fool's Day — but the ramifications are no stay an extra week.'" said Prephan, convention of the Ohio Museums joke. who manages well over 200 apart- Association said the ongoing dispute The salary hike is not expected to ments. "Well, we've got people mov- over the Contemporary Arts Center's necessitate immediate cutbacks, but the ing in the next day — you can't do It. decision to exhibit Mapplethorpe's budget crunch will be felt throughout the It's right there in the lease." photographs show that museums University even more so next year when To alleviate these kind of misunder- have tailed to to defend freedom of salaries are increased again. standings, Prephan put together a list "At a lot of different levels, there are go- which outlines the 10 clauses most expression. ing to be some belts tightening," said Con- confused the most by his tenants. His rad McRoberts, director of Financial aid tenants are required to sign and re- and student employment. turn this form, as well as the lease. The total personnel cost for wage in- Often misunderstood items on this creases is $150,000, according to Christoph- list include the joint-and-separate HISTORY er Dalton, vice president of planning and clause in the lease and lockout keys. budgeting. The joint-and-separate^ clause, a On this date: in 1972, For many reasons, Including the wage common feature in area leases, states legalization of marijuana was one of hike, tuition costs may rise ana state fund- if one of a group of roommates moves the top issues in a discussion by state ing probably will increase as well. out, the remaining roommates are legislators, faculty and students *'We can project the state subsidy in- required to come up with his or her sponsored by the Interf raternity and crease will be at most 5 percent," he said. portion of the rent. Panhellenic councils. Since this wage increase comes near the A misunderstanding over this Compring the health hazards of end of the academic year, the initial costs clause put Prephan on the spot last cigarettes and marijuana, Speaker of should not be too great, he said. year when one group of tenants re- the Ohio House of Representatives However, when the second phase of the fused to come up with their former- CharlesKurfess said, "If smoking Congressional wage increase jumps to $4.25 roommate's portion of the rent. R.E. were introduced into this country as on April 1,1991 the University budget will actually had to file an eviction before recently as marijuana has been, I'm be under even more pressure. they would come up the money. sure there would be legislation Currently, the campus minimum wage is 'Tre didnt want to evict them, we introduced to outlaw the smoking of $3.65 per hour, 30 cents higher than the understood the whole situation," Pre- national average. At Food Operations — phan said. "But the only way we could cigarettes." the largest student employer on campus — BGNews get the money from them was to evict Compiled from local and wire reports starting wages are $3.75 per hour and will Leo Roose. malntainance worker for R.E. Management, inspects a water faucet He Is the people who were in there." on 24-hour call and In the case of a nonfunctional furnace or other serious break- D See Wage, page 5. down, he may be paged at home to repair it —even in the middle of the night U See R.E., page I.

s« THE BG NEWS

March 30,1990 Editorial The BG News OLl> ttOTHEfc Hu6bAW> VJENT TO THE CVP8C*RP -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Beth Church Editor

Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor

Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor

Andy Woodard Sports Editor Pollyeyes shows care, recycles Clean up your act. It may save your life. With known dangers posed on the environment by disposed plastic, styroroam, paper products, etc., it should be an easy decision to recycle. Yet, day after day, individuals dispose of things which can be recycled to form other products. This Lambada only for the 'pros' diminishes the clean air and surroundings and de- Not being one to miss out on a vy stains. Maria and Nino interlocked smooshed my face to her bosom, pletes the environment for future generations by any bumping, grinding and iss, watch as I demon- their pelvises, interlaced their crushed my ribs, lifted my feet creating extreme landfill use. sweating that needs to be done, I strate the lambada with my thighs and began to slither and off the ground and wrapped my It is obvious something needs to be done. decided to check out one of the lovely partner Maria Conchita, bop their way across the room. I legs around her waist. Students and other groups recycle beverage new dances sweeping the nation Nino said. began to sweat. She thrust me this-a-way and — The Lambada. A beautiful, scantily clad, It whipped my classmates into she thrust me that-a-way. cans, which is a good beginning. However, these in- I decided to sign myself up for dark-skinned woman emerged a frenzy, and Blade Runner be- The other men were being dividuals do not use the majority of materials some lessons in lambada at a from a door on the side of the gan panting heavily. I had to handled in a similar fashion, but which can be recycled. Restaurants, factories and dance studio in that cultural room, sauntered to his side and cover his eyes. most of them seemed to enjoy it. other businesses consume the most of these prod- mecca known as Toledo. attached herself to his body as if Blade Runner had a big smile on ucts and have to concern themselves with recy- First of all, I must tell you I do she were velcro. Strangely enough, Maria his face. possess the body of a dancer. "Okay, let's get this over didn't seem to be moving much. Out of the corner of my eye I cling. However, since anti-obscenity with," she said. Nino dragged her around the saw Nino hand Maria a big stack Campus Pollyeyes owner George Nicholson and pornography laws prohibit floor, thrusting, gyrating, of cash. joined the ranks of those businesses who care about it, we cannot run a picture of my sweating and making a real She stuffed it in her shirt and the world they live in and has recycled different body. scrunched up face like his sauntered out into the street. items for nearly two years. "I want to lambada," I told boxers had ridden up around his I managed to extricate myself the short, lithe, swarthy man at armpits. from the iron grip of the hefty He has saved money on trash pick-up, but he also the studio. "I want to set the She just kind of wrapped her- dance fiend and I wandered out has created a cleaner city and a cleaner environ- dance floor on fire with my pas- Market Square self around his legs and held on of the dance studio. ment. sionate gyrations." for dear life. Nino was nowhere to be found, Other businesses should follow in Nicholson's He smiled a knowing smile as The music stopped and he but Maria was. I saw her stand- footsteps and clean up their acts. I danced around the office like a Hero released her. "Okay class, now ing on a street corner, leaning miniature Victor Buono with a you try with Maria's sisters. But into a car. I was going to ap- The extra minutes it takes to wash out a plastic lobster in his shorts. by first I need SO bucks from each proach her, but she was saying container or store paper will add to extra years of "Come with me young man," of you." something to the guy in the car our environment and a cleaner world. he replied. He was wearinea fri- Dennis about how it wouldcost 50 bucks. lly, rainbow-colored shirt. There He quickly made his way were salsa stains embedded on Robaugh through the class and eagerly Then I noticed it was the Blade his chest. snatched up the bills the men Runner. I turned away, not Nino lead me into the studio columnist were digging out of their pock- wanting to interrupt Blade Run- Hostage plight where a group of people had ets. I hoped her sisters looked as ner's private "dance lesson." already gathered for their first He snapped his fingers, good as she. Anyway, I'm too sore now to lesson. The class was made up screamed a shrill, high-pitched "Okay class, let's lambada," lambada. Lambada is only safe entirely of men, including The "Aiya" — at which point the Nino screamed, thrusting a fist- in the hands of trained "profes- needs answers (Toledo) Blade's famous Blade hearing aid of the 63-year-old ful of bills into the air. sionals" anyway. Runner Alan Abrams, columnist man standing next to me ex- I was grabbed by a 350-pound ad nauseum — tastefully attired ploded into a million pieces — woman who smelled like week- Robaugh is the resident dirty i_J ast week marked the fifth anniversary of the in a ragged old plaid coat with and Nino took off dancing. kidnapping of Terry Anderson, an Associated old albacore tuna and mayo. She dancer /orThe News. Press correspondent in Lebanon. A couple of telephone callers reminded us that the government isn't doing much to get him free. While we share the frustrations of these callers Letters and others and would want Anderson released even if he wasn't a journalist with connections to Lorain, Diversity describes aiming of cigarette marketing can Americans received the "tolerance," but as a cause for at African Americans, the use of Sjht to vote at the close of the celebration. To paraphrase criticizing the administration's inability to retrieve pesticides in agricultural fields vil War, but were often dis- Gandhi's famous quote, were I the hostages is much easier than making workable where Mexicans and Mexican couraged from exercising that asked what I thought oi Ameri- suggestions to get them free. To the Editor: Americans labor, along with the right by literacy and poll taxes. can culture, I might reply, "It is The callers seem to think negotiations are the an- The Miller/Molinet letter inequalities present in the ethnic Women and Native Americans a very good idea. swer. Even if the government knew who to nego- (March 8) contained some fac- compostition of the military didn't get the right to vote until Roger G. Schmidt tual errors and distortions that services (resulting in dispropor- about 60 years later. Today, English/Ethnic Studies tiate with, which it doesn't, the best it could do is ought to be addressed. To begin tionate casualty rates among about 125 years after African plead for the release of Anderson and the seven with, diversity is not a "pro- African Americans) are exam- American enfranchisement and other Americans, plus eight others from foreign blem" that is "intrinsic to our Siles of continuing genocidal pol- almost 70 years after the en- countries. American culture." "Diver- cies. Historical accounts of franchisement Women and Correction Diplomatic messages to Iran and discussions sity," an adjective, describes immigration quotas, dis- Native Americans, these groups the multicultural realities of enfranchisements, internments are still hard pressed to find en- with Syria, countries that have or at one time had American society, which have and violence (including lynch- try into the upper levels of In the March 7 front page some influence with the hostage-takers, might sprung from cultural interaction ings) aimed at Asians and Asian power, those enclaves where story "Tenants need to seem as impotent as tying ribbons around flag among various ethnic groups of Americans (and other ethnic significant policies and de- exercise rights," The News poles, but they're the only logical channels the U.S. original inhabitants, colonizers, groups as well) are further ex- cisions are made. Is it any won- reported University stu- government can pursue to get Anderson and the immigrants, slaves, prisoners amples of racial/ethnic "pro- der then that, as Miller/Molinet dent John Ventresco was and exiles. Problems arising blems" that have powerfully af- put it, some seem to be "prefer- unhappy about losing $120 others free. from cultural interactions in this fected American culture. ring to extol groups and ancient of his rent deposit — $40 for Until that day arrives, the rest of us can keep giv- country are as varied as the While "diversity" can de- heritages over the fact that we a dirty bathtub - to R.E. ing moral support to the families of hostages and number of groups existing here. scribe the composition of our are all Americans?'' Management. According praying for the safe return of the captives. Slavery, the dehumanizing culture, then, it cannot explain to R.E.'s records, he was Reprinted courtesy of the Lorain Journal. practice of turning human be- the "problems" that appear Many people, preferring to only charged a total of $70 ings into chattel, nas affected connected to groups involved in preserve the precious mettle of and substantially less than (and continues to affect, though the makeup of this culture. Po- their own culture, resist the $40 for the bathtub. In ad- we prefer to deny it) the cultural litical disenfranchisement of American smelting factory that dition, Ventresco is still character of this nation. So too groups can be, however, de- continues to churn out fool's renting from R.E. The The BG News Staff have genocidal practices scribed as intrinsic to this coun- gold. They are to be applauded. News apologizes for any Photo Editor Greg Horvath Production Sup'r Patrick Michel against the natives, or Real try. A study of how groups have Some Americans are beginning misunderstanding this AMI Photo Editor Mar* Deckers Production Sup'r Moms Neer may have caused. AMI Sports Editor Chsrtss Ion Production Sup'r Becky Nussbaum Americans, by the government won the right to vote reveals to recognize the value of differ- AMI Sports Edrtor Mstt Schroder Chief Copy Editor Brends Young and by private individuals and much about how important ence, not as a problem, nor as an Wlrs Editor Krlstsn KwMtkowakl Chief Copy Editor ivsn Qroger corporations. More recently, the "Americanness" really is. Afri- exercise in condescending Asst WHS Editor James A Tinker Copy Editors Irene Bebeeux Friday Magazine Editor CMS Oswson MicheM Banks Matthew Daneman Asst Friday Editor Debbie Hippie Je" Betdort ' John Kohletrand Green Harvest by Vlllamor M.Cruz Statt Artist Tom Keieey Anthony Bums Mary Remfcoeeter

The BG rvew* or published deity Tuesday through Fridsy during the academic year snd weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student PuMcattons of Bowing Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not neossssrily reflect the opinions of 7he9GNews The 90 Mews snd Bowling Green Stste University ars equal opportunity employers and do not dewlmlnete in raring practices The 90 Mews w* not accept advertising that Is deemed ascrlminelory degrading, or neuMng on the basis or race. sex. or national origin mOctobar. 1009 The BO Wens was honored by the Society ot Prolsaslonal Jouma»an aa the Nations Beat Coiege Defy Newspaper

copyright 1889 al rights reserved Business Office Bowling Green State University 214 Weil Hal Pit: (418) 372-2801 Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0278 8 00 am to 8:00 p.m. Editorial Office Monday through Friday 210 West He* Ph: (410) 372-2803 THE BG NEWS

Campus Life March JO. mo S Action group WSA hosts culture week Report cultures by attending any of the dinner on April 7. by Marit Henrtkien events," Khaw said. Students "It is a combination of exotic Reporter can learn from different lec- food and inter-cultural enter- selects protests plant tures held throughout the week tainment," said Jang Pyo Park, The Annual International and by just talking to people at WSA's cultural and social chair- Week is not only for internation- the events. person. top U.S. by Jeremy S. Weber al students, but for all students The festival will begin with a Dishes from 15 different coun- staff writer who want to learn about and ex- flag parade in the Union Oval tries will be served at the din- perience other cultures. and ''anyone can join the par- ner, which is usually attended Simon Khaw, vice president of ade," Khaw said. "Just bring a by international students, their schools A group of University students will be joining students from American friends, University other area colleges this weekend to protest the possible reopen- the World Student Association, flag." by Dennta Kelly said "We highly encourage The WSA's regular coffee faculty and members of the USATod»y-CiN ing of an Indiana plutonium plant. American students to come and hours, twice each week through- Bowling Green community. Earlham Nuclear Freeze (ENuF) — an action group from celebrate with us." WSA is host- out the year, will be open from Kisa Arville, junior hospitality Earlham College in Richmond, Ind.— is sponsoring a protest ing their 27th Annual Interna- Monday through Thursday from management major, said she The USA's beat graduate Saturday at the plutonium processing plant in Fernald, bid. tional Week, from April 2 to 7, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. during the fes- believes the dinner is the high- schools are Stanford for Eli Briggs, one member of ENuF, said the protest is intended which centers on the theme tival. Snack food from different light of the international week. business, Yale for law to draw attention to the actions of the plant. "sharing the world in us," he parts of the world, along with "There is alwavs an incredi- Harvard for medicine and "Mainly, we are demanding the plant be closed down be- said. presentations by people from ble amount of food for a very low MIT for engineering, U.S. cause the waste storage facilities are not entirely safe," she During the weeklong festival, Asia, Europe, America and the price," she said. News * World Report said. "The plant has been closed down in the past because students will be offered the op- Middle East, also will be part of "If you want to experience magazine said in ratings radioactive water leaked into the town, and we want to make portunity to look into cultures the week's coffee hours. something different, this is the sure it's kept closed." from all over the world. The fes- "The coffee hours is a very place to be," Arville said. The magazine used ad- Briggs expects 100 to 150 students for this weekend's rally. tival, which usually has been at- good place to learn, because r'There are people from all over missions selectivity, re- Participants will bring plants and seeds to place in front of the tended primarily by interna- students from the different the world often dressed in their sources, graduates' Job building, as a symbol of a more peaceful and safe future. tional students, also gives these areas hold presentations on national costumes. market appeal and reputa- Eight to 10 University students will be at the protest, accord- students an opportunity to ex- their countries," he said. "Ques- Other events during the week tion rated by deans arid ing to Rebecca Wood, local organizer of the event. press their cultural beliefs and tions and discussions are en- will include an international others off-campus. ''Our goal is to get media attention and let the government customs, Khaw said. couraged." fashion show, international The top five were: know we're still thinking about it," she said. "We're not Just "I am pretty sure most people The final and main event of game night and T-shirt painting Business: Stanford, going to go away." will learn more about different the week is the International in the Union foyer.. Harvard, University of Briggs said while she is hopeful people will notice the protest, Pennsylvania, North- it is unlikely one protest will make a significant difference. R.E. western, MIT. "It's going to take a lot more than one protest to change peo- DUw: Yale, University ple's attitudes," she said. "We're not going to stop with just one D Continued from page 1. But other repair orders may However, one of the biggest take more time. weapons in protecting a rent de- of Chicago, Stanford, protest; we need to make a lot of small gestures. Columbia, Harvard. However, Wood said the possibility for meaningful changes Tenants also can become up- "You might get somebody posit is sometimes neglected by set when they cannot get a lock- with torn drapes or something students. Medicine: Harvard, always exists. Johns Hopkins, Duke, Uni- "You never know what goes on in legislators' minds," she out key after the office closes at who wants them repaired im- R.E. offers a check-in sheet 5 p.m., he said. mediately," he said. "Well, we similiar to those in University versity of California-San said. "I think they are listening and I think the government Francisco, Yale. pays attention when they see people coming." But his apartment complexes have to run a business here. It's residence halls for listing the Students from the University of Wisconsin, Indiana Universi- are not residence halls, he ex- not going to kill them to go with broken and damaged Items Q Engineering. MIT, ty and Albion College are also expected to attend the protest, plained, and his employees do a tear in the drapes for a week or while moving in. Any item not Stanford, University of II- Briggs said. not have time to come out at all two." listed on this sheet which is linois, Urban*- hours of the day to rescue a key- Rent-deposit returns are an- found damaged at the end of the Champaign, Caltech, Uni- less tenant. other souce of heartache for year will be charged to the rent versity of California- While some students might both renter and landlords. Stu- deposit. Berkeley. Grower complain that it takes too long to dents consistently complain of Alexander, 38, denied the D Continued from page 1. Set something fixed, work or- overcharges for damages at the "We tell them to return it (the The magazine's "up- store's clientele consisted of ers are prioritized by R.E. to end of the year. check-in sheet) — it's in their aad-comerr': Washington Alexander said his business marijuana growers. He insists a be sure the most pressing prob- Prephan admitted making best interests — but we can't University, St. Louis, busi- prospects are too bright to be wide variety of hobby garden- lems are addressed right away. charges against a rent deposit is force them to," Prephan said. ness; Virginia's George downbeat about the bust. ers, farmers and professional "If someone has no heat, it's a somewhat subjective task. "That's what causes some of the Mason University, law; He has expanded sales of The people were devoted customers. instant priority — it's done as "Both of us can go into a bath- problems." University of Alabama- Growing Edge, a magazine on soon as possible," he said. room and look," he said. "You If a student has a problem Birmingham, medicine; legal indoor gardening, and he In fact, Alexander said his In such a situation, manage- might say 'its somewhat clean' with being overcharged, they U.C.-SanU Barbara, engi- has opened a computer consult- fear of being raided by under- ment will page a maintenance and I might say 'its somewhat may submit a complaint in writing business, Old Town Comput- cover agents prompted him to man at any hour to get to work. dirty' andcharge you for it." ing that will not be ignored. er Arts. take precautions. "This Saturday-Remember Spring CISG WOULD LIKE TO THANK M ^J\appa ^J\appa Cy«atnma Break at Dry Dock. FOOD OPERATIONS AND THE

UNIVERSITY UNION FOR THEIR DRY DOCK ^jrormt t DONATION OF SOFT DRINKS Saturday Ward 31, 1990 WHICH LED TO A SUCCESSFUL Contest With Great Prizes ELECTION. No Cover No I.D.

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AEA KE AHA KE ASA KE ASA KE Greenbriar Inc. ASA KL We will be leasing the following Typeset Resumes locations for the Fall of 1990

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ASA KE ASA KE ASA KE ASA KE ■Pnc* do— nor mckjdt Ox. Smoondptga SS.00 rVWMrV^^rWWV^W^MV^^rVW^^MfV^ArVWWMAM J THE BG NEWS

March 30,1990

Local zoning argued BG bartenders UGLY-est by Sandra Kowalsky it is wrong to isolate students However, current buildings in from certain areas of the town. the designated zones only ac- Howard's wins staff writer commodate a three-to-four ratio Terry Michelitch, Interfrater- of parking spaces to residents. fundraiser's Controversy regarding the se- nity Council president, ad- In addition, the issue stated all gregation of University students dressed a parking issue ap- new buildings in the Greek dis- regional title ana city residents spurred proved by City Council a few tricts must be built with the one- heated debate during Wednes- weeks ago. to-one parking ratio. day's City-University Relations Therefore, u Greek organiza- by Wynne Everett Committee meeting. tions desire to move off campus, city writer Faculty and student commit- "City Council does the only way to do so is to wait tee members expressed their for new housing to be built. Two University seniors have concerns about the impact the not feel Greeks are Last week, Mayor Edwin Mil- earned the title "kings of separation of students and resi- citizens or ler said there are no current Northwest Ohio" by sweeping dents has on the community. plans to build in the Greek the region's "UGLY barten- The associated zoning and park- acceptable zones. der" contest. ing regulations that contribute "The issue is clearly discri- Bartender Joe Jessen, lib- to the problem were addressed. people." minatory and Greeks are made eral studies major, and his "What is happening is that the -Wayne Colvin, out to be a minority group," Mi- campaign manager Sean No- permanent residents are drift- chelitch said. lan, visual communications ing to the west and the tempor- Director of Greek Life The mayor responded by say- major, raised $5,853 for the ^r residents to the east," said ing the council had been instruc- Toledo area Multiple Sclerosis chael Marsden, associate ted to pass similar legislation Society to capture the regional dean of the College of Arts and The issue required Greek or- which would cover all other mul- title for the eighth straight Sciences. "They are not living ganizations wishing to live off tiple housing on a one-to-one year for Howard's Club H, 210 harmoniously together, but sep- campus in the designated Greek ratio. He hopes the legislation N. Main St. arate." zones to be accommodated with G See Segregation, page 5. Toledo's MSS chapter and Marsden also said he believes a one-to-one parking ratio. Miller Brewing Co. sponsor the annual fundraising contest for bartenders in the three North- west Ohio Miller distributing ROTC gives future, credit regions. "Understanding Generous ing in their junior year, Flynn allowance to all cadets." Lovable You" bartender con- by Greg Watson said. Once a student serves A student does not have to be a testants and their campaign reporter ROTC as a junior, the student military science major to be in managers collect "votes of 25 makes a commitment to serve in ROTC, Flynn said. There are bu- cents a piece from Valentine's "Being all that you can be' the military after graduation, he isness, education, criminal jus- Day to St. Patricks Day. means not only receiving a mili- said. tice, political science, history 'It's actually a popularity tary credit through the Reserve The student will go to Fort and nursing majors participat- contest," said MSS UGLY Co- BG News Worth, Texas, after the junior ing in the program. ordinator Sandy Crep. "The Officers Training Corps, but a r Seniors Sean Nolan (left) and Joe Jessen show off the trophies they University education. year, where he will demonstrate 'The ROTC program at the Howard's team got 27,685 won for Howard's Club H In the Toledo-area UGLY bartender leadership skills while obtaining University offers a well-rounded votes." contest. The duo raised $5,853 dollars for the Multiple Sclerosis "ROTC is not just a military hands on military training, said education," Kodak said. "While Jessen and Nolan not only Society in the month-long fundraising competition. program," said Major Michael Beverly Kodak, a junior educa- the ROTC is important, the aca- raised more money than their Flynn, professor of military sci- tion major and ROTC member. demic side of the program is UGLY competition in the Find- Support from fellow How- ' pens to be one I got involved ence. "It is a program that helps Senior ROTC students train stressed the most." lay region, but also the Toledo ards employees and communi- with and it's been really fun. students achieve career goals by military science students and With such a large education, and Defiance areas, earning ty businesses helped the pair All the areas together made a learning leadership techniques make plans for ROTC events, the student has a better chance them the first "kings of win the UGLY-est title, Nolan phenomenal amount of while getting military credit at she said. in becoming an officer and al- Northwest Ohio" title. said. money." the same time." "National scholarships are most 70 percent of the nations "This is the first year they The consolidated collections given to over 50 percent of ROTC officers are from ROTC, she had a combined title," Nolan "We really couldn't have of all three districts totaled There are presently 36 mili- juniors and seniors," Flynn said. said. "And we took it all." done it without the people who more than $70,000, Crebs said. tary science students — 20 serv- said. "We also give a substance ROTC is a good way for stu- The pair sold buttons and came through for us this Winning bartenders from dents who want to get a military T-shirts, and organized events year." he said. "I really can't each region are awarded a education, but do not want to at- such as pig roasts, band ap- emphasize that enough. All the trophy and a trip to the tend an academy, according to pearances, auctions and "car employees and the owner real- national UGLY bartender con- Maior Edward Vogel, assistant smashes" to raise money dur- ly pulled together to help us out vention in New Orleans in Congratulations to the new professor in aerospace studies. ing the four-week contest. and everybody in town was May. "Some academy students ?'It did take a lot of time, but realgenerous. "It's like a brainstorming University Ambassadors want to go to a military school it was an awful lot of fun too," "There's a billion charities session." Nolan said. "It'll be where the rules are not so Jessen said. "That's why we I'd give money to if I had it," a lot of fun for us too. It'll be rigid," he said. "The ROTC doit." Jessen said. '"This just hap- like a vacation." Matt Baker Elizabeth Kinker offers a way to get military Lisa Brockman Catherine Kurela credit without all of the rules." Deborah Cordes Misty Langley Man waits for 49 Tracy Cottle Amy Lechko Who defends Barbara Dagnino Jennifer Morse years for initiation Hogue has had such a long Lisa DeSalvo Craig Notarianni your right by Gabriela C. Rico wait because after he became a USAToday-CIN pledge in 1941, he had to leave Kristen Fea Matthew Olson to choose your own UAfor World War H. After he Rhonda Feltman Chana Peyton TUCSON, Ariz. — Most young was moved from North Africa to way of life? men wait for several months to Anzio in Italy in 1944, Hogue was Linda Hawkins Lisa Rinschler be initiated into a fraternity. captured by the Germans and Libertarians beltew thM you haw the fight to pursue happiness Preston Hogue, who let a couple held as a prisoner of war for a u you choose, so long as you do not use force or fraud in your year. Douglas Heck dealings wtth others. The law should protect the liberties of of wars and a career get in his Andrea Rocha all people-married and single, straight and gay conwnitonal way, has waited 49 years. In 1954, when Hogue left the and unofthodoi-and should treat all individuals equally Hogue, 70, was here Monday Army, he moved to San Fran- Nicole Kemock Chrissy Schroedel to be initiated into Phi Gamma cisco, where he worked as vice The Libertarian Party Delta fraternity at the Universi- president of marketing for a Richard King Marc Strabic ty of Arizona. tuna company. DEFENDERS OF LIBERTY He said that while he always C«ll 353 1813 or 1 800 669 6542 "I am very excited about wanted to be a member of the WELCOME ABOARD! this," he said as he sat in the fraternity, he never got around ISO fcnniylwnll Aoenut. S£ • Wllhlmton. DC 2000) fraternity house lounge. "Being to checking into what he needed around young people is really to do. great." But Dick Forbes, his roommate from the university, did. Forbes, from Cincinnati, said that two years ago he and his wife were in Tucson for a vacation, and he decided, "By gosh, I want to see what I can do to get him initiated." A* When Forbes was here again this past fall for homecoming he went to the fraternity to ask a the initiation could take place. WAI • Kl • PHI The house voted unanimously to make Hogue a member. The date was set and Hogue was on z3& his way.

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City March SO.mO Rollin' on the highways of Ohio Gilbert Avery celebrates "I don't suppose I ever thought about it," he ay to watching Bowling Green change and grow has en- 60 years at Greyhound said. "But I guess I never thought about doing it member him. deared it to him. for as long as I have." "They see me and they say, 'I don't like you, "I just have no desire to travel," he shrugs. "I As roads improved and bus lines grew with Cou're the one who took me to the army," he take vacations. I just never go anywhere. I think by Wynne Everett expanding service, Avery ventured beyond Bowl- lughed. Bowling Green is fust beautiful — as beautiful as it dry writer In 1965, Avery retired from driving, but he was when I was a boy." wasn't ready to stop working yet, so he took over at Despite the past 60 years of change in Bowling "Bases come in and buses go out no matter what the Bowling Green station selling tickets on com- Green, the bus company has remained a constant. else goes on. "—Gilbert Avery said. "It was alive-hour trip from Detroit down to mission for the bus company. Now, the recent drivers' strike has cut the num- Cincinnati and five hours back. You'd get 15 then. "They've got a mandatory retirement age." he ber of daily buses servicing Bowling Green from 17 A lot of buses have come and gone through Bowl- They make a lot more than that now." said. "I didn t know what to do when I retired. No- to two, and the station is quiet at mid-day. ing Green in the last 60 years. A lot has changed in A leather strap hangs in Avery's station proudly body wants to hire you because they think you're The strike both surprised and upset Avery, who this small town and the world beyond in 60 years, displaying each of the annual bus licenses he col- too old. So, I bought out the bus station and went as well. lected during his years of service. A metal badge into business for myself." Gilbert Avery has seen most all of it from the for each year up to 1956 — when Greyhound started Although he spends his days sending people off "They've got a mandatory driver's seat of a bus or the window of his Bowling using paper certificates as licenses — hangs on the to far-away places, Avery has never ventured far retirement age. I didn't know Green Greyhound station. belt. from the town where he was born. Other than his In October, Greyhound will honor Avery, 91, for Although he carried a variety of interesting pas- trips up and down western Ohio as a driver, he has what to do when I retired. his 60 years of service with the bus line. sengers, some of the most intriguing boardea his never traveled beyond BowlingGreen. bus during wartime, Avery remembers. "I've spent my whole life in Bowling Green... so Nobody wants to hire you Avery said he plans to hang his commemorative During World War II, Greyhound buses hauled far," he said. "I have no desire to travel." because they think you're too plaque next to the one he was awarded after 50 recruits to depots on their way to Europe and the Since 1927, he has had a free ticket to travel years with Greyhound — both of them are one-of-a- South Pacific. Avery said many of the busloads of anywhere in the continental United States or Can- old. soldiers he transported were drunk and rowdy on ada, but he has no plans of using it. A lifetime of -Gilbert Avery, bus station owner "I've got the only 50-year plaque Greyhound's ever given and I'm going to have the only 60-year believes it eventually will send Greyhound belly- plaque too," says Avery, straightening himself up. over the bus-station counter and raising his voice "I never thought they'd really go," he said. "We ever so slightly. It is the only time he approaches never had anything like this before. I think that'll anything less than humbling modesty. be the end of it. People live by habit. If they get out When Avery began his career with the bus com- of the habit of riding the bus, they'll never come pany in 1930, Herbert Hoover was president, back." America had just plunged into the Great Depres- If Greyhound were to go out of business, it would sion and World War II was still unthinkable. Cross- ironically leave Avery the only man to be with it at country bus lines carrying travelers all over the its birth, as well as at its death. And it will leave nation were also just a dream yet to be realized. more time for his bowling league and service clubs. Regular bus service extended throughout the "I like to bowl, even though I roll well below Bowling Green the year Avery started working for 300." he giggles. "They say I bowl good, but I don't what would become Greyhound. As a young man, feel I do, he adds with modesty. Avery drove the huge wagon-style coaches over Avery said he doesn't really think a 60-year ca- many of the city streets he helped build years be- reer is anything to be smug about. fore. "I don't want to brag," he said. "I might have to "I rolled all these streets on this side of the rail- live up to it" road tracks here," he said. "We did it all in one In fact, as he reflects on the idea, he said the 60 summer. I was still a boy." years has gone by rather quickly. Named for his grandfather, who earned his liv- "I think back 60 years, and I can remember ing driving the stagecoach between Bowline Green what somebody said to me that day. It didn't seem and Findlay, Avery believes it was fate that he BG News/Mark Deckard that long. If the next 60 years go that fast, I'll be all would spend his life moving people. Gilbert Avery stands behind the counter in the Greyhound Bus Station on Lehman Avenue which he has right." owned for 60 years. Segregation Wage D Continued from page 4. cern about City Council's ac- change in any zoning in wards □ Continued from page 1. He said no jobs should be lost much because "they haven't tions. three or four," he said. because of greater personnel significantly increased funds in will be passed within six "City Council does not feel At the end of the meeting, continue to be 10 cents better, at costs. Also, there are no plans to the past five to 10 years," he months. Greeks are citizens or accepta- Greg Bakies said he will write least this year. raise food prices, however next said. Greg Bakies, director of Stu- blepeople," Colvin said. the proposal to present to City The dining hall and snack bar year's minimum meal plan is Unfortunately, fewer students dent Legal Services, said there The mayor said zoning is the Council expressing the views of service is raising wages "15 $545 — a 7 percent increase. will be allowed to participate in has been some attempt to push biggest headache of being in of- the committee. cents across the hoard," said Campus eateries are not the work-study, he said, causing students into certain areas of the fice. For a convenience factor, Edward O'Donnell, associate di- only area facing financial hur- more student to seek school town — whether or not there is Miller believes the students rector of Food Operations. dles. money through loans. an isolation effect. would want to live as close to CENSUS '90 The work-study program may "I think employment is a "Students ought to be encour- campus as possible. "We have not completely deteriorate if the U.S Depart- great source of financial aid ... aged to live throughout the determined what our wage in- ment of Education does not en- college work-study gives jobs, town," Bakies said. "When we start moving stu- crease will be next year," he hance the current $597,970 work- provides the University with a dents around, there is more of a said. "It's going to present a study allocation, McRoberts service and develops a bond (be- Wayne Colvin, director of parking problem," Miller said. challenge to us; budgets are get- said. tween the student and the insti- Greek Life, also voiced his con- There is no way there will be a ting tighter every year." It is doubtful funding will rise tution)." ALAN CANFORA ATTENTION GRADUATE speaks on STUDENTS STUDENT ACTIVISM: from the 1960's to the 1990's Looking for resposible Graduate * Tuesday April 3, 7:30p.m., 121 West Hall Student to serve on the Board of Remember Vietnam, Student Protests, Shootings at Kent and Jackson State... Trustees. Contact the GSS Office Join us for the 20 year commemoration - for further information at May 14 weekend in Kent with activists from all over the U.S. and the world 372 - 2426. Sponsored by Progressive Student Organization Social Justice Committee Graduate Student Senate 46 N MAIN ° BOWLING GREEN

JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Applications are being accepted SUMMER & FALL RENTALS for LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS Summer 1990 BG News editor (TOO MANY TO LIST) Fall 1990 BG News editor STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. 1990-91 Gavel editor JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 1991 Key editor 354-2260 1990-91 Miscellany editor (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) 1990-91 Obsidian editor Application forms may be obtained at The BG News office, 214 West Hall. ■*■■*■■■■••■ ^t Application deadline Thurs., April 12 5 p.m. ■Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' THE BG NEWS

March 30,1990 Lifestyles Book contains love advice by Karen S. Peterson growth process was completed ents than partners in intimacy. opment are complete, usually USA Today-CIN swimmingly. Then people go several routes. after experiencing one or more Q. You talk about eight pat- They may try experimental re- of the other relationships. The terns of romance. What's the lationships, finding what fits. partners are often older — over Stop beating yourself up be- first? They may try extramarital af- cause you always pick the A. Adolescents are frequently fairs, divorce. But experi- Q. You mentioned side alleys tarongr' lover. in validating relationships. They mentation can become a fixed people sometimes take. You simply fall for the person want to date the prettiest girl or pattern. A. Avoidance relationships. who is right tor you at a particu- the captain of the football team. Q. What other patterns might They're based on escaping inti- lar time in life, according to The romance is expected to sup- they by? macy. They are characterized psychiatrist Martin Blinder, 53, ply what is missing within them- A. They are bleeding from all by distance, busy-ness. author of the new Choosing selves. There is a little of it in all pores. They want someone who Lovers (Glenbridge, $18.96). relationships. creates a loving, warm am- And the opposite — fusion re- "People come to me who are Q. When does it get to be a bience — the healing relationships. These people see having tremendous problems problem? lationship. But these re- their partner as almost an ex- understanding where their tension of themselves. They are Source: Psychology Today, survey of SS7 adults Sam Ward. GNS romantic relationships are go- so desperate to connect, they ing, or why love often brings "Love does not have to be this inchoate would do anything to hang on. Q. What if you are married to sively about marital therapy. « pain or bitterness," said Bun- thing that buffets you around. You can get They tolerate adultery. this person? But, when somebody tells me der, who begins a relationships A. I cannot tell you what you she (or he) can't love again — I 4 column in First magazine in a handle on it." People tend to get stuck in should or shouldn't do. I can just know even after the coldest win- • June. these Blind alleys, choosing the tell you where you are and what ter, spring comes again. After ■ '. "But love does not have to be -Martin Blinder, author of Choosing Lovers same type over and over again. it means. My book talks exten- loss, there is renewal. ■ this inchoate thing that buffets ¥ you around," he said. "You can A. Validators get stuck in the lationships, like experimental ' get a handle on it." superficial trappings of these re- ones, are short-livea, designed k Q. Do people fall in love with lationships — appearances, a set to be no more than therapy. Love quiz reveals personal romance patterns the' 'wrong "person ? of romantic images. And buried Most of us go through tran- A. I don't think there is such a beneath there is emptiness and sitional relationships. They are (USA Today-CIN) - What is b) make life worth living d) nonexistent. What love thing as a bad relationship, a anger. very powerful and important. your romance pattern? Martin (10) life? (8) wrong person. I don't make val- 0. What is the "structure We see a lot of how we have been Blinder has put together this c) lend excitement (8) W. When I'm between re- ue judgments. Even painful re- building" relationship ? in the past, and a lot of our par- quiz to help you see why you d) lend companionship (4) Uttoaahips, I: lationships are routes to good A. You build for the future ents' relationship. But this new choose a particular partner at S. My partners have seemed a) feel incomplete, alone. Ones. I get sick and tired of together, often following a heav- person also represents the fu- a particular time. to like me most for my: (10) books that place the onus on the ily-scripted plan from your fa- ture. It's a giant step past the 1. My romantic relationships a) nurturing, caring quali- b) enjoy my company (2) reader for loving too much, or milies. You pay off the mort- previous relationship. Still, we tend to hut: ties (6) c) have several casual af- I for hating women. Neither of tage, rear the kids. And one know this isn't really "it." a) weeks or less (10) b) sexual prowess (10) fairs (8) you picked the wrong person. ay, you might wonder, "Where Q. Which one is "it"? b) months (8) c) independence (2) d) remember what I've The romance ended because it is the passion?" The couple re- A. The synergistic re- c) a year or so (6) d) need for them (8) learned, and look for some- had achieved its purpose. The late to each other more as par- lationship. Growth and devel- d) many years (2) 7. My primary romantic goal thing better (3) 2. The initial attraction for is to: SS^SSSSSSSSS! me usually Is: a) experience as much as I SCORING: RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION regestration: 1st group 8:45 a.m. a) sexual chemistry (10) can before settling down (8) 75-109: You are seeking vali- b) friendship (3) b) findAeep a spouse (7) dating relationships to win af- TOLEDO ZOO TRIP 2nd group 9:45 a.m. c) shared interests (2) c) find/keep a reliable com- firmation of your worth. You LIMITED SPACE d) familiarity, comfort (4) panion (2) are still gathering basic data SATURDAY APRIL 7, 1990 3. My partners In re- d) ward off loneliness (10) about who you are. Obtaining FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS lationships usually are: 8. The people I'm drawn to emotional support takes I! 2 GROUPS a) much like me (5) tend to be: precedence over realistic, both groups depart Union Oval b) polar opposites (8) a) more popular, smarter, concrete plans for a long fu- 1st group depart at 9:30 a.m. $2 ADULTS, $12-11 YR. c i like ones before (10) attractive or powerful than I ture with someone. d) different every time (7) am (10) 50-74: You are experiencing return at 1:30 p.m. DINOSAUR EXHIBIT Add. $1.50 EA. 4. My affairs end: b) dependent, passive (9) transitional relationships now, 2nd group depart at 10:30 a.m. Bring Lunch or $$$$$ a) with great difficulty and c) aloof (8) but each successive one re- d) my equal (1) flects greater maturity. You return 2:30 p.m. struggle (10) available upon request b) Dy mutual consent, nat- 9. The emotional cost to me are moving forward. urally (4) of my love life is: 25-49: You are coming very $2 for strollers c) 6y becoming friends (3) a) very high (10) close to a mature, complete, ID for wheelchairs d) abruptly, casually, with b) substantial, but I get back wise and possibly permanent little regret (8) what I offer (4) synergistic relationship where TRIP SPONSORED BY R.S.A. 5. My romances serve pri- c) negligible - my expecta- you can have it all. If married, marily to: tions, investments are small it is highly likely your mar- a) enrich life. (2) (6) riage will endure.

F The Best •yip-met ZPAi 8/t.it/on ■: Temporary and DEB-IT! BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS Jobs in jd/l/i/e vtomhuiei America ' flioud/u nxucn/ HS- INCODING STUDENTS ID'sI ! Beginning this summer the coupon meal plan will be discontinued and student photo ID s will be used to purchase meals and snacks. The 1990 Census is a big Those students planning on purchasing a meal job. We need thousands of plan will need to have their ID encoded. part-time and temporary workers. Would you like to be one of them? You just NAVE YOUR ID ENCODED AT ANY have to pass a simple test OF THESE DINING HALLS. and meet a few other requirements, and you can Tuesday, March 27 - McDonald 11:30am-2:30pm \ earn from $5 to $8 an hour Wednesday, March 28 - Kreischer 11:30am 2:30pm depending on where you Thursday, March 29 - Harshman 11:30am-2:30pm live. Call your local state Friday, March 30 - Commons 11:30om-2:30pm employment office for more Monday, April 2 - Founders 11:30am-2:30pm information. Tuesday, April 3 - Prout 10:00am-3:00pm Answer the Census. II Counts tor More Than You Thkikl Contact University CENSUS '90 IT! Food Operations additional .: IT! information B 372-2891 I REGISTER To Win A Free Caribbean Cruise For Two INCLUDING MR FARE Courtesy ol Costa Cruise Lines ana Cai-Centrai Marketing Corporation r\ COSTA KpinccAie Jcu\nament sr iz

Starts ZJhuri., *tpril 5, 3 p.m. through ^tpril 7, 5 p.m. at J^iama f ni C^piiutn ~J*rou6m RE. MANAGEMENT 352-9302 505 ( lough Si. Keceive $25 OH Anv New Lease With This A^&r hit it off right away and pushed each other to be the best. EACH ITEM **4CT <*" They were often criticized for $1 talking trash to opposing on the purchase of 1 or 2 CD's, pro- players and being hotdogs, but week after week they would shut recorded cassettes, LP's or music videos down opposing wideouts. r Mix or Metchl In other words, their bite was as good as their bark. (All sale items & specials excluded.) Opposing players obviously >K j r agreed, selecting the tandem to - COUPON - EXPIRES 4/14/90 three consecutive Pro Bowls be- Chuck St Julie tween 1986 and 1988. Beef & Lindy j_. .--_-._ Their honors were even more impressive since the Browns' Barney & Lisa BROK€ Bush & Beer defensive line attacked like a & little poodle. Cleveland pos- Rob & Diane Doug S Grin OFF sessed one of the league s worst pass-rushing units, allowing op- Dave & Tiff EACH ITEM posing quarterbacks extra time Marcy & Lorri $2 to throw. AFT€R on the purchase of 3 or more CD's, pre- Despite nagging leg injuries Tytkes & Vanessa Roger & Rabbit and missed games, Minnifield recorded cassettes, LP's or music videos still was rated by his peers as Mild & Little Lisa John St Gloria one of the best cornerbacks in Mix or Max! the league, as they voted him to the last two Pro Bowls. Paul & Cheri 8R€flK Dean & ? (AH sale items & specials excluded.) Dixon has not been so lucky. In his first season, 1981, what Bass & Kathy-LUathy Mick 5i Jogger . COUPON - EXPIRES 4/14/90 he lacked in technique, he made up for with speed. But in the last two years, that speed has slowly Hess & Shu-Mou Matt & Ross faded away and because of it he "Your Music Library" has taken shots from everybody Timo & Lamas Steve & LUendy Ron & Sherri from disgruntled media to a new coachingstaff. Rob & LUendy Jim & Rosie Babor & Vumbo While Dixon was not the AU- Bill Pro player he had been, he proved to be one of the top two Tuna & Gidge Jim & No Idea Woody & Lori cornerbacks the Browns had. Certificates The Browns may have given up Joe & Ann T&fl Duvol & Kris AvallaUo li on Dixon too soon. Ask yourself this — would a Any Amounu successful organization like the Hanh & P«99Y Joe & Deana UJhitecheese & Trixie 49ers sign a supposedly over-th- e-hill comerback when they Paul & Christine Mike & Dana Jim & Chris already have one of the best de- 403 S. MAIN ST. 128 N. MAIN ST. fensive backf ields in the NFL? Purfor & Dragon Dirk & Michelle DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN/B.Q. Of course not. Juan & Moore For the Browns sake, they better hope San Francisco, or any Bo & Gus Conor & Fig Drews & 6lle OPEN 7 DAYS other team, doesn't trade for Cleveland's remaining "dawg." Mon. Thun. 10 am-10 pm Mon.-Thun. 9 am-10 pm Or next season, the once bark- Fri.-Sat. 10 am-10 pm Fri.-ial. 9 am-12 pm ingdefense may only wimper. Sundays Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 am-7 pm Charles Toil is an assistant MARCH 30,1990 sports editor for The News. . THE BG NEWS March SO, mo

Big bucks basketball Komminsk center of attention Th« thril of winning NCAA toumamsnt games hasnl changed much ov«r the last 10 years, but the payoff has. Most teams Tribe center fielder trying to prove he's worthily of position don't get to keep all of the money because of conference re- venue sharing. In the Big Ten. for instance, a team keeps 50 percent, and the other 50 is divided between the other nine by Chuck MeMn from contention in September, he was hit- "John said he was going to be going with a teams. In the ACC. a team keeps all of Its first-round payoff, Associated Press writer ting .300 as late as Aug. 31. bunch of different lineups lust to see what and 70 percent of it thereafter. But a good NCAA run still pro- different guys could do, which was nice." videe a lucrative payoff. A look at how the payout has increased: But the Indians, desperate for a leadoff Komminsk said. "But even though he said TUCSON, Aril. — Joe Carter had a repu- hitter, acquired center fielder Mitch Web- ster from the Chicago Cubs over the winter, that — he said they knew what I could do, tation as a star player, but the Cleveland In- and they were happy with what I did — you dians were a better team last season and Webster's speed ensures that he'll be in the lineup at the start of the season. still want to be out there every day, regard- whenever Brad Komminsk started in center less." field instead. With Carter as the starting center fielder. Where does that leave Komminsk? Komminsk, who spent a portion of the first the Indians were 45-58. When Carter would "I don't know," Komminsk says. "I'm Just half of the season at Class AAA Colorado rest, become the designated hitter or move trying to play hard, hit the ball hard. I didn't Springs, finished with eight home runs and to another position to make room for Kom- finish as well as I wanted, obviously. But I 33 RBIs in 198 at bats for Cleveland. He was minsk in center. Cleveland was 28-25. think I showed them I could still Dlay and the American League's player of the week "I take a lot of pride in my defense," help the team win some ballgames. for July 13-16, when he hit .400 with two Komminsk said this week at the Indians' homers and nine RBIs in four games. spring training camp. "I know the pitchers appreciate guys who work hard behind Komminsk's season average of .237 can be them, and knowing if that marginal ball is partly excused because he was on and off the The disappointment at the way the i hit, there's a good chance of it being run bench erratically throughout the final ended didn't wreck the whole year for him. down. If vou save a run. that's one run less month. Once interim manager John Hart At least, for a time, be showed that his im- that you have to get during the course of the replaced the fired Doc Edwards, the Indians pressive minor-league statistics from the SourwNCAA Ka-tn Can*. Gannett Newa Santo game. I love robbing guys of hits." experimented with an unusual array of early 1960s, when he was in the Atlanta or- Now that Carter is gone, traded to San lineups, and Komminsk, 28, was sometimes ganization, were no fluke. Diego, you'd think Komminsk would be the left out. logical choice to take over in center. He led "I think my best years are still ahead of all center fielders last year with an average It's not his nature to kick up much of a fuss me," he said. "Offensively, if I got 500 or 600 of 3.15 putouts per nine innings, and though about such things, but he didn't enjoy the at bats, I think I could put together a solid Quote of the week he slumped badly after the Indians dropped month at all. year." "HI always remember this as the night that Michael Jordan aad I cwubtoedU scare 7» points." ...Chicago Bulls' rookie forward Stacey King, who scored one point to Michael Jordan's 69 in the Bulls' 117-113 overtime win Oester irate over demotion over Cleveland Wednesday night. Red's second baseman thinks preseason benching unfair game, I do whatever it takes to Oester took over as the Reds' from June 7 to July 17, and be by Joe Kay win. I don't think he should have starter in 1980 his first full wound up in a platoon situation Associated Press writer said anything before seeing us season, and held the job until a the rest of the year. torn knee cut his 1967 season Pl PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) — ftueliella says the position is short. He needed reconstructive Oester agrees that Duncan Ron Oester has to prove himself Duncan's, unless he plays surgery that jeopardized his ca- gives the lineup more speed. He again. This time he doesn't think poorly. reer. doesn't think that should be the it?sfair. "I haven't seen Mariano play1 only factor. Oester lost his job as the Cin- much at all. just what I hear, ' The Reds didn't protect him at cinnati Reds' starting second Piniella said. "He gives me the end of the season, leaving "I'm not going to steal 30 to 35 baseman while he sat at home some speed. him free to go to another team. bases." he said. "Ill steal 10 to over the winter. "If Oester has a real good He decided to stay with the 15. That's my speed; I don't New manger Lou Piniella in- spring and Mariano, for Reds, turning down an offer have good speed. But there are stalled Mariano Duncan as his whatever reasons, doesn't, we'll from Los Angeles, and his play other things I can add to the starter based primarily on his assess that. That's not cut and at the end of the 1968 season won club." speed. Oester is left trying to dried." back the job. He started 23 of the prove him wrong. last 29 games that year, batting "The thing that bugged me is Oester's defense and his gritty That's not much consolation to .316. style are considered his main at- he hasn't seen either of us play. Oester, 33, who overcame a 1967 He's been in the American tributes. So far, they haven't put knee injury to regain his start- "I don't want to go anywhere him ahead of Duncan's speed. League," Oester said of Pinie- ing job last year. else," said Oester, a Cincinnati lla. native. "That's why I signed for "That's what didn't make a half-million dollars less than "I don't think it's fair, but it's sense to me. I know I'm his type "I don't feel I should have to something I've got to live go out and fight for my job," what the Dodgers offered. I of player. I play hard every wanted to stay here." with,"he said. "I'm going to go Oester said. "In the second half out and show him what 1 can do. last year I hit as well and I played as well as anybody on the He was the starter the first six team. Then I find out I'm not weeks of the season, hitting .179 "If it's not good enough for GRADUATE STUDENT SENATES INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CXDMrVHTTEE starting at second base any- in April and .194 in May. A him, I guess 111 be a utility PRESENTS: pulled hamstring sidelined him player." an PLAY INTERNATIONAL SPORTS FILM FESTIVAL ^OomfOtkl free! free! free! 121 WEST HALL OPEN DAILY FROM 11:00 AM - 4:00 AM FRIDAY, MARCH 30 SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 2:30 AM CHOCOLAT 7:00 pm Directed by CLAIRE DENIS France. 1988. subtitled. Bated partly en Denis'! childhood experiences in French colonial Africa, ihe Hoy centers on l young Fiench girl, her father, a liberal-minded colonial official, her beautiful, restless mother, and ' DELTA GAMMA their handsome house savant Protee. The film incisively probes the bamer between white and blade. Europe and Afnca, defining an impenetrable gap expressed through unspoken tensions, uraeaung glances, and unresolved vignettes. SPRING FORMAL 1990

KOYANNISQATSI Sheri Trocber ft MO g Daqe Meq.in Bauman ft Ciaiq Kumuk Cathleen leiko ft Chns Creed 9:00 pm Directed by GODFREY REGGIO Susan Haaen ft Jell D.iqe Robyn Monti ft Ken Klee Robyn ASCndOl f ft Todd VanM li ti'i Music by PHILIP GLASS Chris Puqh ft Brend.in Foley Kelley Buinev ft Mike Dwyei Lome Conner ft Cieij StOVvCll United States. 1983. Debbie B.iuer & Joe C.incilliert* Kory Halter ft Denny Trimmei Tracy Ann Frank ft Brad i Snedcke Koyarvusqosi represents a non-ewleric ihenuOve lo the commercial nuin&rean., a mcrvie thai is Amy Thackeray & Phil Cant Jo.tA Koz.w ft Jeremy Lindsay Lor! Winston ft Mike PontihOI both entertaining and cxpcnmenul There is no story or dialogue, just a cascade of staggering mages keyed to ftulip Glass's soaring, reverbensnt score. The point of it all is defarruliarization Heather Jones & Trip Htjduk Jen Slack ft Brett Knittle Knsty Freifag ft fodd Wilson an an immense, all-embracing scale: a tfwught-piovoking. sense-fhanenng experience. Ann Preston & Brian Kierrcr St ic y Kaufman ft Keith Hennekei Joanna lamniy ft Pal Noil I Deb Cleckner & Doug Roqahner I ind.i /.ivii ft Joe Miller Cingei Rolh 6 Ron Slolph SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Wendy Wilkinson & Brad W.npu II Tiffany Ferguson ft Jeff Makai Melissa Rossi ft thus Zinb.lSh WOMAN ON THE VERGE Jennifer Franqos & Chris Westovei Beth Millet ft John Could I luabeth Bakei ft rodd P 7:00 pm OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Kelly Caroll ft Kevin Rakes Beth Mann ft Paul Mon.mty Tracy Piei son ft Blake I i>, i Kelly Hoaq ft Tim Mc Al. . Directed by PEDRO ALMODOVAR Peqqy Kain ft Heney Grendell Julie Sarqent ft Jason /« iln Spain. 1988. subtitled. Jennifer Jayne & M.irk Matthews MM hi ii. Brown ft Scoh C.iidiu >| Stacy r The plot of Woman on the Verge centre on fcpe, who icdeves an answenng-machaic kiss-off Jamie Somers ft Jim Wattamaket Klmberlj Kniqht K Kevin Huisi Shelly Long ft Mark distort from her unworthy lover Ivan. Papa is not, as one might expect, a tragic victim, hut is instead a Till any Wise 6 Craiq Ma tun Jennifer Cubb ft Mike Anticoli ic&lieni woman of action who hurts the offenebng telephone out of her high-rise window- and sets Aimer Bauman ft Scot! luiinn forth across Madrid to track down her maintain lover. Woman on the Verge is AaTnodovar's Heather Craiq & Steve Arman Tara Westertield ft David Hemelq.ir most sheeny enteruurung fian to date. Julie Wilkinson & Tony /ollinqer Laurel White ft Mark St.lie. Sheii Heli her ft Todd liibhlt 9:00 pm (ASIAN FILM, yet to be announced.) Tiffany Realty 8. Dave Underwood Anne Ceismann ft Tom Hit hards Julie Aten ft Slade MtC.lur.in Melissa Rossi ft Chns Zindash Suzanne Earlcfc ft Peter Burton Lynn Millet ft C hi is C hi lot

Classifieds March 30.1M0

wcno PROCESSING Don't trass the concert by Jazz Quaartet HEADtNO FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet KE - KKQ - KE - KKQ CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS SI 25/page •easier Sand Oil STANLEY JORDAN Sat Apr 7 at 6pm n there anytime from Clev aasnd. Oefroa, or Cht- O J . Tr* Mar. Beagle BSC Driftwood. Lumpy, Karen 874-1673 Perrysburg RSVP Deadens extended Kobecker Hal Tickets avail Kobecker Box oago tor no more than $220. or from tha East Pumpkin J.J . Flop. Eggnog. Grub. Comdog. until April 3rd Coaat lor no more than $ 160 with AJRHITCH « Fanny, atakeiy Pan-Pan, Trey, Tague, HggM, AM A. Office Mon-Frl 12-rJom Also at Finders S (as reported m Coneumer Reports NY Times. $ MUCH. Sport, and Pappy - Formal Mooting Boogie Records Sponsored by UAO. the SENIOR SEND OFF Lefa Go') For dates* cal 212 864-2000 or Oh my hear! aaya that 40 cases of brew, one Or Jim stone Coeage ol Musics! Ana. Cultural Evenla Apr! 6. 7-Bpm. write AJRMTCH, 2790 Broadway. Ste 100. broken door, food wa. breekdencere and too Mori 12 Market net eatch PERSONALS Committee Ticket* $16 50. 12 60, S9 50 Maatl Alumni Center New York. NY 10026. many ahots of rum forever bonds us In tie TUN Ap.il 3 7 30 PM ($2.60 discount w/vefd BGSU ID) Tides ol Long Boat Key. I wanna be rich ao MSC220 Hasp WFAL raise tt tor the Ronald McDonald 'KAPPA DELTA* move over Raymond because It takes 2 to Bring your doear Attention: IMOKERSMI ChaaVsn'a Charity wrth the 2nd Annual VlfS ARE THE BESTI FREE Smoking Cessation Classes begin next WFAL VoUeybotl Tourn. with all praceeda eo- make INnge go right KKQ t KE on Spring KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK' Don't miss the concert by Jazz Guitarist BreeklMO weak. For more Into or to register, call "The STANLEY JORDAN Sal Apr 7 at Spm n Mf to R.M Chaktrens Charity Taema racy ALAH CAMfOWA epeeks on STUOtNT ACT1V- Weal" at J72-S102. Sponaorad by the Stu- conslat ol up to 7 pupil {coed or not), but Thanks lor a greet tvivji ISM From mo 1 MO's lo mo 1990'8 on Tuos- Kobecker Hal Ticketa avail -Kobecker Box Loveya Spooge •"IMA"" OaMn Heenn •efVtCe. only $ may ptey at one given unvs See WFAL day Apn 3. 7 30pm. 121 Wosl Hal. Hoar Office Mon-Fn 12 6pm Also at Finders $ KE - KKQ - KE - KKQ Our last general mealing wH be Apr! 2.111 far rules. Entry Fee $1$. Capt atajn up at 11 about ma upcoming 20th commamorabon ol Becky '^v-oh-ohr Welch Boogie Records Sponsored by UAO. the Slh Hal 7.30pm. Its Important that everyone Waet Mall-Fee needed at Hme ol ekjnup Any 8UBPW8EI You were wrong. -H» not a letter. I College ol Musical Arts Cultural Events Jackson State/Kent Stale May 4 weekend at attend • wa have some Important information f Cael PsuU or suite MISS. See them far |uet wented to My you're a greet friend md I Committee Ticketa $15 50. 12 50. $9 50 Kant Ska*. Also \fletrasm. atudant protaata. and So let a partyl $Jgrvup. Tournament date Is April 21-Sal. at Welcome beck everyone! can't weil m we're roomiee next yee/ Keep on l$2 50 discount w valid BGSU ID) tha atruggta tor kietlco Sponaorad by PSO e«»c Cantar. Slan up by Apr*! 1«. Hope you el had a SJCandQSS • • -KAPPA KAPPA QAMMA- • • ■Hnoln Icjgn wonderful Spring Break1 Everyone welcome. Congrstulatiofis newly elected Unda HEY MONI JAMAICA WA* OUT OF CON- USGSenatora: DZ • D2 • DZ • 02 • DZ TROL! TridaBaaay TheSleteraot Delta Zola would Ike to congrstu Bedrock Babes Delta Camping Crew, and ol BEDROCK BABE OF THE WEEK ATTENTION OSEA MEMBERS MarcyCoelne lete Debbie McNewe on her lavaliering to Theta course Scottle a Mate The whole mountain ex- Phi Mu • PN Mu • PtU Mu FERN Tha Mat maatlng wta b« Wednoaday April 4th at Jen Rutkowski ChiSheunProbert perience up in me tropical raWoreet. "RE Bermuda Blowout a 0pm. Hope to see el ol you there' For not sating you Bedrock T-shirt in Florida! ...tha KEY to success! DZ • DZ • OZ • DZ • DZ MON . Jerk chicken I rice. Mats COOL AMD coming fast Everyone gat ■and most olal fuel beceuee " PSYCHED re gonna be a ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE LAWYERS: HER TEA, Alfred's Fack'a cafe, sweetie Cherts, no problem, those "luxury vaas ", tha 10 extra it' "Mow to gat Into LAW SCHOOL" •••Kappa Sigma "• Delta Zeta-" (DM someone aay attar houre?) OZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ doaara for fuel (yeah right)' Wed.Aprll4et7:a0pm John, The Setters of Delta Zeta would Ike to congratu- Ohio Law School Admlaalon Counselor a -see you next year let's get together and toe) Oat excited tor Formal on Saturday. We'l have late Mary Zabo on her engagement to Bel Eng- BETA BOO will present Information a great time! ash •ETA $00 Sponaorad by Pre-Law Soclaty a Phi Alpha Coaeen DZ • DZ • DZ • DZ • DZ Delta Tha Brothers ol Beta Thata PI •••DeltaZete,"Ksppa Sigma1" How do 17,000 people get caught In tha act? wleh to thank the Chi-O'a Your chance is coming next weak I on a great apirtt raid a serenade DZ ■ DZ * OZ ' DZ E PREPARED TO BE POUNOED ATTENTION EVERYONE: :Phil*e7:'MarMu: ■ETA 500 Delta Zeta VIZ Appreciation Week WtTMPAI*lTI Tha HISTORY SOCIETY is proud to present ■ETA $00 March 27-30 Bruce Dunlevy from tha E.P.A. on Tuaaday Hear do 17.000 people get caught In the act? BERMUDA BLOWOUT ' BERMUDA BLOW- DZ" DZ- DZ • DZ Your chance la coming next weakl ■A'i'H'SI April 10th, at 6pm in I he OH Campus Studenl OUT Cantar Lounge. People trom al majors wel- BRATHAUS BERMUDA BLOWOUT ■ BERMUDA BLOW- PICTURE PLACE New it torn OZ • OZ • OZ ' DZ uome. fttstory majors and minors are anoour- OUT FREE DOUBLES agadloaltand No cove. Congratulatlona to Hekt Heuer on her en- How do 17,000 people get caugm mine eel 7 BERMUDA BLOWOUT ■ BERMUDA BLOW- FREE DOUBLES gagement to Lou Simone • ATO. Your chance la corning next wee* I OUT FREE DOUBLES ■ a a part ol the world •RATHAUS OZ • DZ • OZ • DZ GET PSYCHED!!! April 7. 1080 IN THE UNION Apply to be a board or committee member ol Now19»over World Student Association Hspp, pausdo six r a annHeraaryll FWt up appscatlon at 403 South Hal 2nd Annual FIJI Ultimate Frtsbee Classic Each da,.. PLAY BALL! Deedsne: April 4 a report to mel Sat April 7 11.00 AM Love.s NOW OPEN DOWNTOWN Election day: April 15 CAVS' UAO * CAVS ' UAO ' CAVS Get peyched tor wa ki Phi on Saturday' BGSU Intramural Flekts Loveya'Maml ATHLETIC CLUB 1 DELI Mora Into, plaaaa contact. Peggy Pak at Featuring LOVESTREET CAVS VS BOSTON CELTICS OPEN DAILY 11:00 AM -4:00 AM 353-1952 Friday, Apr! 8 at 4:30 Kappa Skja- for kilo 372-8331 SUNOAY11:00AM-2:»OAM Join tha real world, loin WSA $19 tor tranaportaOon S ticket GayJLeabian Intormatlon Line The Alpha Xl's are exclled tor Tricycle Races Sign-up at the UAO office It you have questions about homosexuality or and lor our tea afterward 2nd Annual FUl Ultimata Fnsbee Class* See you Saturday' QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS Sal April 7 1 I 00 AM the gay community m Northwest Ohio, cal Cortgraajtolonatothenew What Is the purpose of Ufe? Whet Is tore? Am BGSU Intramural FWde CHRIS MADPJl, RUBEN GONZALEZ. • 352-LAGA (352-5242) from 7-10pm Mon- 1SS0-1H1 OSEA OFFICERS: I realty tree? Why should I have rigWa? Why Featuring LOVESTREET MARK BOUND: days. Wednesdays $ Fridays. KAPPAS- Praaldant Elect: Stephana Jones ettaeUyou? tor Into. 372-8331 Thanka for a terntic spring break at Tyndal. It are vTce-Pteeioent Amy England OET READY FOR SPRING BREAK These are the klnda ol questions that earn !} wee the beat over. Plan to get together soon tor PSYCHED Trees Elect: Uaa Kerchanfaut 15% ottalnon-prescription sungleaaea people iron* an education la all about (an S some more "Three Man." Wa mas you. Sea tor Secretary Bruce Mickley Adoption Happily married couple of 14 years. at Drs Beattle $ Archer. Inc. muraple choice teats, large lecture classes. > you alter Guepoe BETAI Membership Suiie Page We promise your chad a loving home and finan- 1022 N Proapect and aS tha IrfHs factokta In texlbooka don't S RESECCA, KELLY. BETH, AND SUSAN Pubac Relationship Short Reed cial security Devoted, stay home mom. Caring Serengeti ■ Porsche leave much room tor such Issuea. Fund Raising. Donna Tutlock dad and one big sister Al medical an d legal Ray Ban • Vuarnet We«.QIM£ATlOEAS(A»S2M|larJlfferem'! Social: Janny Wletzke expenses paid Call coaecl 1 822-9288 Congratijntionelo the 1990-1991 Carrara * Flour eecenta Always remember to order an extra large! It can Weeak those q.esuonsl Service. Loses Alexander be used as a night erartfl Forget those smal Wa argue about theml Alan Canfora. Director. Kant May 4 Cantar wtj Student Council torExceptional Children 'a Otli- Publicity Kim Server Wa reepact your anewi to theml (But we'll '' speak on "Student Actfvlam From the 80a to cere: Historian. Susan Frank make you tell ua why) the 90s' on Tuaaday April 3 at 7:30 p.m., 121 President Bruce Mickley Good home needed Consider Qreat Meaa neat tea: enjoy £ Wast Hal. Al are welcome Sponaorad by vice PreeHent Stephanie Delbel for year old, very loving Secretary. Jen Casey black, white and grey KD ' Rhonda Hazzard ' KD amen classes. Informal discussions, freedom PSO, Social Justice Comm and 0 8.8. from the muttlple-gueee game. Dlacovar Europe a Earn 6 Credit hrs Treasurer Brenda Luehrs male tiger cat Congratulatlona on your surprise Summer Study Program m France Alpha Gamma Darts Membership Amy Bow Housebroken and handsome engagement to Rob Atkinson! Dr. Ryen Tweney, Coordinator (17z-e4a» eel -; Claaees are English Jennifer Mabae Funrjraling Amy Cleveland Cal 352-6363 altar five or AOT -YourSlaters be teed to heap you deddel Congratulations on your new Chapter Consul- Dr. Chariea Chlttle will talk about program Activities Jennifer Suedlow 372-8202 during weekday SOLD Leadership Tip ol the Wsek tant position You'll do a fantastic tobl Open to al. Pubaclty: Hekt Hughes "it the only tool you have a a hammer. Love, your AGO sisters KD ' Rhonda Hazzard • KD Wed , April 4.9pm you tend to see every problem as a net " Room 1000 BA Bldo For more Wo. Congratulatlona on bemg elected COUNTRY BUCKS PIOROASTII GRANT KIRSCH ■Abraham Halloa Dr. Chltoa 372-8180 or 352-8012. President of the Accounting Club Alpha Osms " Stgms Chls 2SKege KD • AOT. - Your Slaters • KD Student Cvoamzattona Leadership Develop All tha Alpha Qams FEATURINO BLITZEN Legal action wH be continued against you un- menl Were S OLD on LaarJaretvoi'' CAN'T WAIT FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE • ••APRS. 7th'" less you gel in touch wrth me IMMEDIATELY PADDY MURPHY W CrOeteNQ- In let national Fail Festival For our wild taa tonight 11 Cal Melt at 372 8967 or 372-6968 cntrtfMfdwip.l» 121 Wast Hal Alpha Oama * Sigma Chi'• Friday March 30: 7PM CHOCOLAT 9 PM DEE GEE * DEE GEE KOYANWSQATSI CONORATULATIONS WENDY WILKINSON Alpha XI Delta ' Kappa Sigma Saturday March 31; 7PM WOMAN ON THE FOB BEING SELECTED AS AN AEROBIC IN- Tr Icy la Races VEQE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN STRUCTOR NEXT YEARI Tricycle Races 9PM (ASIAN FILM, to be announced! Tricycle Races University Village Sunday Apr! 1: 8PM COMMISSAR Tricycle Racaa DEEGEE SK3EP Tricycle Reces The Sisters of OeNa Gamma would axe to con- & Sk* of causes? Come to DRY DOCK Tricycle Racaa gratulate Laurel White and Slg Ep Mark Sleber to remember Spring Break this Saturday trom Tricycle Races on their recent asvakehng. University Courts Apts. 9pm-1am. Located In me basement of Harsh- Tricycle Racaa man Quad No cover No Id! Tricycle Racaa DuKover Europe I Earn 6 CrecWt hrs Tricycle Raoaa SUMMER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE STUDENT ACTIVISM From the 80s to the Sommer Study Program In Franca Alpha XI Delta • Kappa Sigma 90's with Alan Cantors, Director. Kent May 4 Claeeea ere in Engftsh are now renting Cantor Tues April 3. 7:30 p.m . 121 Weal Or. Chartw Chrttle w« talk about program apartments that feature He* AOTT • CAROLYN ALDRICH ■ AOTT Open to al ' Spon by PSO. Social Justice Comm. OSS THE SISTERS OF ALPHA (DMrCFtON PI Wed , April 4. 9pm • All aro Welcome • WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE CAROLYN Room 1000 BA BkJg. For more info e 9-month and 12-month leases ALDRICH ON HER RECENT LAVAUEFaHQ TO Or ChJWe372-8180or3528012. e One and two bedroom apartments PENN STATE DELTA TAU DELTA JEFF WH- SON. e Heat, water, cooking and sewer included Intereated In Joining a campus recovery group LOST & FOUND Congratulations to Brenda Luehra for winning (or drug and afctthol problems? Cal 2- 2130 and e Central air the Mmltie Scholarship1 aektorMAe e No pets please FOUND ••Classring Clough & Mercer Describe S Claim (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green Call Shan. 1-332-5220 FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI

LOST I loet my black, leather-bound folder belore spring break and I'm in trouble If I do not find it Tha contents include rmec. papers, a book of stamps, a smal yellow scratch pad etc. Phi Gamma Delta If you And n PLEASE either cal Matt al 372-4341 or leave i! in me BG News office in Waal Hal Thank You Proudly Announces our LOST: yetow spiral notebook labeled Great Ideas Cal 372-8027 If found no 00 new ARO Newly Elected Officers Woman'a watch found on Wed. March 14th in from ol University Hal Cal. describe and It's yours. Tom 372-6185 Leave a message on the machine if wa aren't home. Scott Chamberlain President SERVICES OFFERED Doug Frederick Treasurer Chris Montello Recording

RESUMES Secretary

QuaUty typeset or laaer Imeoeset from your typewritten copy or Joe Pezzano Corresponding compatible Macintosh program S15lor one page Secretary Don't put It off any kJnoerl

UntOraphlca Scott Cherry Historian 211 Waet Hal 372-7418

CENTER FOD CHOICE H And Thanks to our • Abomona thru 17 weeks " Morning after treatment AJ personal and private Proud to be PnXholce Outgoing Cabinet 1S N. Huron St. Toledo OH 1-26S-77S9 How do you Craig Haywood President ISAT-OMAT-ORE-lrKAT-FlrKiEMS Kaplan Educational Center Paul Chambers Treasurer Smal classess John Baker Recording Home Study Malenele catch 17,000 Tael-n Tape UOrary Take Kaplan or take your chances' Secretary a Forming Now: 638-3701

Need a caring reaponee Scott Chamberlain Corresponding lo your pregnancy concama? students in the Cal BQ PBEQNANCY CENTER Secretary U364-HOPE For irfo on FREE PBEQNANCY TESTS and supporting ssrvtcse Scott Winkler Historian Typing 1 35 per page 364-0371 act? TYPING SERVICES ReeeoneDle ratee wrth accuracy Keep watching for details. Cat 352 3967 from 8AM to 9PM FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI I THE BG NEWS

K> March 30,1990 Classifieds

Tatars 1 nonsmoking female to sublease 4th St apt Applications ara being accepted SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 4 bdrm house Large evtng room. Close to continued from p. 9 Whoa. Dude! Thanke so much tor the greet time for summer St 17 a month * utttttae Cat lor reaaee. Bartenders. Bueaers Tat campus Available Summer and Fall. •> Florida. Can't wart to tve there and drive 353 9338. ask for Keay SUMMER 1 v»0 BG NEWS EDITOR Country Club. 8746 Tangkmood Trail. Chagrin 362-6475 around In our hot pa* Suzuki "Have you ever FALL 19*0 BG NEWS EDITOR Fees. O 44022 (Bexibridgo Twp.) Apply m 2 lemete roommatee needed F/S '90-91 Ha- 6 bdrm 6 person house 12 month lease May wanted to do everything Belay KUd us?" Ws got 1880-81 GAVEL EDITOR person, send for appsoafton, or eel 643-7010 SAE SAE SAE SAE 90- May 911 Cal 352-1564. 9-5 or 363 6611 great new reap** (proceed hem and Iran mix) ven House. Cat soon' Debbie 372-4492 1881 KEY EDITOR Summer Kitchen Hetpl and made awesome new trlenda- along with s Aimee 372-1088 1880-11 MISCELLANY EDITOR "Spring Training Camp '80" Cooks, no exp needed, but helpful - w« train. tot ol sun. sand, and laying out' Do you know? COOK 19*0-91 OBSIOIAN EDITOR Tha Major Laaguaa ara owl, Musi be 16 I over. Send resume to Caalno, Applications may be obtained si AVAILABLE NOW ThaSAE'Saralnll! Do you know? Do you know? From Boca Raton tor sorority chapter at BGSU. Person reaponai- PO Box 13 Kesoys Island. OH 43438 So grab a data and ba ol tha houaa by to Ft Leudordale. It assms eke I've been around bte tor kmctvdmner Prepare for approx. 46 The BG NEWS office, 214 Weal Hall On* * two bedroom apartments - lurrxened a 7:30 Friday theworidandl.il. ' I've felon and I cent gat woman For mlo can Deb 3723886 Deadline: Thurs.. April 12. Spm. UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM up' Too bad I missed the boat ride. It sounded unfumlahed starting at $360 00 Gee » heat FREE RENT FOR SUMMER tunl The shaving cream waa under wear? ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT included Free campus shuttle SAE SAE SAE SAE 1 FJORM ON SECOND ST HASAC HOME! 32.000/yr income potential DetaM. June 24 ■ Aug 3 (6 wks | Wheaat'?' Can't wart M the Lamplighter reun- Wkithrop Terrace Aperlmerils.352 9135 TAKE IT AND I'LL PAY PART Of |1) 602-838 8885 Ext T 4244 ion! We've been through so much. "Nothing SAE SAE SAE SAE THE RENT CALL BILL 353-7994 A pre-cceege preparatory program for high compares 2 u" ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV' school students. Employment available as: CHEAP HOUSING "Spring Training Camp '90" UTB. Bunny S32.000/yr income potential Details SPACE NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1 MALE Tho Mafor Laaguaa ara out. HELP: 602 838 8885 Ext TV 4244 Tutor/Counselor ROOMMATE DURING SUMMER BRANONEW THETACHI 1 need 1 fmle to sublease apartment for summer THE SAE'Sar* mill Bartenders a waitresses needed Outgoing, Residential Minimum sophomore classification. APARTMENT. CLOSE TO CMAPUS FOR The Brothers of Then Chi would Ike to con- with 3 other tmles vary close a nice, also cheap So grab a data and ba at tha houaa by friendly personality Fun place to work. Start Four Positions ONLY S130/MO PLUS UTILITIES IT YOU gretuMo Jease Howard on hay arvasartng to Pi (S103 75 plus dep plus etec) 354-7925 eves. 7-30 Friday rnmed We w* train Apply In person Wed., WANT IT. GRAB IT. THIS ONE WON'T LAST Beta Phi Sue Matthaidoea leeve message __^_ Thurs or Fn. Gamers Lounge. 893 S Mart Instructors LONG' CALL 372-4341 or 353-7888 IF YOU SAE SAE SAE SAE THETACHI Looking for a Summer Job? High school math. Engash. social etudMa, sci- HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CALL ANYTIME Detroit area company needs MIS or CS stu- ence Non-residential. Bachelor'e degree re- The Brothers of Theta Chi would ake to con- kvtngsN Y. Del of Put-In-Bay. OH D J. and Stereo Equipment SAE SAE SAE SAE dents for summer internship Should have com- quired Salary negotiable gratulate Shaun Probert on his ktvataring to De- la hiring! D J. with complete stereo eosspment available lta Zata Deborah UcNeHe. II you enjoy having a good time yet sbs need a pleted junior year by this summer snd must "Spring Training Camp '90" have at least a 3.0 GPA Pays S1600/month. for si functions Cal Kim al 354-8516 payee to work, Irving s is the place for you1 Pay Appkcatons available al . To "Kappa Delta" Karen: For more information stop by 238 Admin or cal Tho Major Laaguaa ara out la $3 75/hr a free housing. It interested cal 301 Hayea Hal Deadline April 2. Deluxe 2 bdrm turn apt on Fifth St 9 mo Hope you have a wonderful weekend. You 372-2451 THE SAE'Sar*mill Debbie at 354 8322 kteee 2 bdrm. unfum on Seventh St. 12 mo. So grab a data and ba at tha houaa by truly are my very special friend. Good luck on Open auditions interviews being held lor J J lease. FREE AC a heat Cal 352-3445 your tests, and as Bart would aay, "Don't Need 3 females to sublet our house! Close to Musky'a. If you want to work with the newest, 7:30 Friday EamtS.OOO -15,000 this summer have a cow msnll" campus, furraehad. air condition. ALL utJeties hotteat. most exciting restaurant in the Sandu- DO YOU HAVE MORE 1 running your own business T.A.S.P. SAE SAE SAE SAE "Seta" Dave paid o.rept electric Call 354 b.tl 5 aky area, eam great money while having a great FEET THAN FIT IN YOUR International Management Services Brno, work for a major corporation who appreci- SQUARE FOOTAGE? Needed 30 overweight people who are serious Branch Management poeNtona available atee good employees, pays wen and promotes YES? UAA Officer Applications wit be available Fri- about toeing weight Cal Frank at 354-7883 ecroaa Michigan S Ohio, particularly in Soo what you'd look like n a number ol visual from within, If you have something extra to Fosow 3 Easy Stsps To A day, March 30 in Mxeli Alumni Center. Pick one United time only experiments New hairstyles, a different hair the Toledo & Columbus areas. offer, if you have a talent you are proud of. (mu- PLACE with more SPACE: color, a cosmetic makeover ate We use the up UAA'ers, and return by April 4. Cal Gregg Merians at One mate roommate needed for 90-91 school sical, amging, or dancing talents wH be put to 1 Cal Today 352-9302 latest In computer Imagery to produce this 1 800-543 3792 UAO ' UAO ' UAO year 2nd St Apt Cal Bob or Mark at good use). It you are friendly, motivated, ser- 2. Find out how to get BIG unique a exciting service & attar you've made Exhibits Committee 354 5834 vice minded person, we want you! Interviews space for the best $$$ your choices we even provide a color photo Thank you tor always bemg there. We had a Eam up to S4000 for summer fob In Ice cream wil be held April 2 - Apr! 6 Apply m person 3. Choose your 2 bdrm 2 bath apt Cat 3540408 lor app't S20. »15 with stu- 1 One roommate to ahare 3 bedroom house greet year because of you 1 love you aft parlor In Put-lrv-Bay. Flexible hours, free 11am - 9pm. The following positions wH be a move your FEET to our STREET' w.AC for summer and/or 90-91 school year. dentlD Shannon housing on Island. Contact Sally Stevens available • servers, bartenders, valet drivers, ROCKLEDGE MANOR APARTMENTS Call Karen 352 0130 Senior Send OH UAO * UAO ' UAO 418-184-1827 or 2117 St Rt 97. Lsxlngton, bus persons, bar backs, security, dock per- 840/850 Sixth Street Where: Mlletl Alumni Center SUMMER SUBLEASES WANTED Ohio 44904. sons, boutique a alas, hostesses/host, line 352-9302 When: April S, 7-9pm 2 females needed to rent house for summer. cooks, prep cooks. Stewart, cashiers J J university Ambassador! EBSCO Telephone Service now hiring Secure OWN ROOM S95 plus uttl /mo. Cal Marci Musky s Eatery at Pipe Creek. 2003 Cleveland Don't Miss The Fun Don't forget the retreet aummer position by working now Learn a mar- DON'T BE A FOOL sponsored by Senior Programming this Sundeyl Meet at 372-1983 ketable skil & make money Flexible part-time I Rd Sandusky, Ohio 419-626-5200 KEEP COOL Board 11:30am at the Alumni IN OUR POOLS WANTED-WANTED-1 or 2 Female roommates tua-hme hours available (16 hours minimum.I We're looking for aggreearve college students Center (Steering Committee WlNTHROP TERRACE APT*. for summer HOUSE on 3rd and S College, fully Guaranteed hourly wage plus dairy bonus to market new line of swrneufts end evening Serious people to lose weight or earn money. at 11 00) See you there' linished Call anytime 353-8043. ssk lor Liz based on sales Year round employment Join wear Good extra income Cal TODAY (613) MMtM the tun After 4pm for applications Interviews Nutritional weight loss Can 837 6041 WANTED 777 1188 nek) from 4 15-5 15. Cal for an appointment Sick ot classes? Come to DRY DOCK I WARM WAR!! WAR!! Students Interested In spending their summer In Work 15 hours to 30 hours per week out of a 7 353-6662 113 N Main St (next to David's FREE GAS, M20. SEWER a HBO To remember Spring Break this Saturday from Europe Earn 6 credit hours Informational day workweek (day, evening and weekend Del | Completely Furnished 9pm-1am Located in the basement ol Harsh- meeting Wed AprI 4, 9pm at BAA 1000 For shifts). Our company la seeking employees YIKESI YIKES! YIKESI YIKESI YIKES! 706 7th, 724 6th Sis. man Quad No cover Noidi The YOUNG BUCKS ol room 1114 more Into cal Or Ovaries Chlttle: 372-8180 or to perform unskilled light production work. 352-6012. ENERGETIC COUNSELORS Plant locstion la only 2 blocks from B.Q.S U. Prtvsts Parking Softball Season Is herel would tke to thank the BUENAS CHIC AS Laundry Facilities Male counselors needed al small campus- The rsts of wage Is $3.60 per hour. II Quarters Cate Class D ASA sanctioned tourna- ol room 1122 for a fantastic WANTED: 1 female roommate for 90-91 8 a 12 month lea sss co-ed camp m Adirondacks ol Interested pick up en application at the office ment April 28 a 29 Can Mark at 353-8735 lor lime In South Padre' school year Fox Run Apartments Cal NOW! New love Rental ■ upstate NY, near Montreal ol Advanced Spectalty Products. Inc. 428 Potass YIKES! YIKES! YIKESI YIKESI YIKESI Mary Beth 2-4470 or Gna 2-5798 326 S. Main 352-6*20 Salsrig. Wndsurnng Clough Street. Bowling Green, Ohio. Tata- Spanky a Pokey Wanted: t to 4 individuals lo sub-lease house WSI. TENNIS. Held Sports. phone 364-2*44. You guys have got what we need Zets Beta Tau Fraternity has invited the children tor summer Greet locstion, four houses trrm hiring, trips and more' hukaing rape, tattoos ot ships. on the Big Brother/Big Sister waiting Hal to a Msrks on Manvfls Pnce nego . contact Paul or 1-800-359-3866 Georgetown Manor Apts peeling noaes. & plaid closes' cookout and baseball game on Saturday. March Scott at 372-1606 or Dave at 372-5993 FOR SALE 800 Third Street 31 from 11:30am to 4 00pm Tha fratemrly Tacky Tourists we will be Grain Isrm needs experienced person to oper- 1 bdrm a 2 bdrm units: brothers wH host a cookout and then work the That weekend at Wai-ki-Phi ate J D. Int'l equip tor spring I summer field fully furnished: AC. children lo the basebaa game be ween BGSU 1.5 cubic loot dorm relngerator Gel Psyched- HELP WANTED work Flextxe hra Cal only If experienced Nowise sing lor 1880-1881, and Youngatown State University KeHIa Nadme 352-7050 $60 00. negotiable and aummer 1990. pa 353-4737, leave message Convenient - a reesonabla. Don't forget your own personal Cheez Wiz' 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! LIFEGUARDS Cell 352-49** Spm-IOpm WANTED Private, coed, aummer camp In Pocono Get your summer job fcned up now! Mountains Northeaetern Pennsylvania. LohF Lifeguards an stuffs • S4.50/hr. 1978 Ford Thunderbird Sweetheart Rose Special kan, PO Box 234BQ. Kenltworth, NJ 07033 It interested, contact: Nice car. well taken care ol $1200 Cal HOUSE FOR LEASE. SUMMER 90 $5 40 dozen - The Flower Basket 669-44 I 3 after 6 00 PM 5 BEDROOMS, YES 5, NEWLY REMODELED. 1 F rmte needed lor 90-91 school year E. (.201)276-099* ^^ JELLYSTONE CAMP RESORT 108 S Mam CLOSEST TO CAMPUS. 372-8406 Merry Apt Can 354-4273. ask for Tern or A $23,000 a year job plus benefits U S Mall 3392 SR 82 1986 Buick Sommerset (next 10 Sott Rock) Mantua. Ohio 44255 Thonda. jobs, your area Anyone can ousfety (219) ExceAevilCorirltlon. Loaded $6,500 (near Sea World ol Ohio) 354-1207 JAY-MAR APARTMENTS 1 GBAD or STAFF non-smoker needed lo share 836-3434 ex! 1409 Cal 7 days. 8.00 am - The Greek C.A.FLE. Fair 2 bdrm. turn unfum AC. aa low aa apt. with studious 30 yr. old grsd student k 8 00 pm Need Part Time Income? Need a Schotarahlp? Apr". S.I 890 In City Par* $440 mo Heal included rates svsaabte. Ph. $187 mo . own room, avail, fall sem.. very Need a Grant? We Con Help! Free Mo. at Kawaaakl 660 LTD 1:00-5:00 pm A FREE GIFT FOR JUST CALLING. PLUS UP 354-6036 dose to campus Call Christopher 353-2555 1 800-USA-1221 ext 1090 Don't Miss hi TO 11.700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. Good Condition $500 or leave message Student groups, frata. and sororities needed tor Cal 353-9660 NEED 1 OR 2 PEOPLE TO SUBLEASE APT AT Wart staff, hostess, bartenders THURSTIN MANOR FOR SUMMER. CLOSE TO 1 M or F rmte lor summer '90 sod/or FaH marketing protect on campus. For dates* pkja The Sisters of Phi Mu would like to CONGRAT- Now hiring for 1990 Summer Season CAMPUS. AC, LOW UTILITIES. FURNISHED. 4 Charles Apts. - Scott Hamilton a Troup Very your FREE GIFT Group olficera call ATARI 2600 13 games $70 Cal 372-5834 ULATE Tins Stembrecher on her recent en- Help needed for al shifts MONTHS RENT FOR THE PRICE OF 2. CALL flexible Cal Cher 372-5929 or Jenny 1 -800-765-8472 Ext 50 gagement to Matt Island Houae Hotel-Port Clinton. OH Couch in excel cond 9ft long by 3ft wide 354-SO09. LEAVE MESSAGE IF I AM NOT 3723435 CONGRATULATIONS!! AIRLINES NOW HIRING! FLIGHT AT- 1-800-233-7307 Comtonabkt Makes a great bed $100. Cal HOME. TENDANTS. MANY OTHER POSITIONS! Jon al 353-6033 or leave message $17,500 $58,240 Cal 802-838-8885 Ext WANTED! 372 2181 NEW, LOWER X-4244 BGSU'S moat qualified students ss Four piece drum set for $250.00 or best offer COOL SUMMER RATES ADVERTISING SALES REPS. Home Maeer! Call 891-0516. aak for Chrla •or BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria Earn $500 00 for every 100 envelopes stuf- THE BG NEWS Macintosh plus CMS Hard Drive image writer fed For more information send ssit-sddreesed If you are sott-mottveted, 11 S complete software Cal 877-5445 after ItaTflped envelope to: Box 428216. Evergreen WlNTHROP TERRACE APTS. results oriented, you hsvs the potential 5 Psrk. linois 60642 352-9135 to be one of the highest paid atudente Need to set ASAP! 1982 Firebkd SE. good $1 OFF ANY PIZZA on campus. Open to all majors Muss have ATTENTION HIRING' CRUISE SHIP. CASINO. condition Cal for dslsls 353-5249 own car. Applications a fob descriptions HOTEL JOBS' FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! De- Nintendo game with "Wrestle Mania'' cartridge One 3-bedroom unit a One 1 -bedroom unit In a taila 602-838-8885 EM. Y-4244. available: 214 Waal Hall. Deadline 4,8/90. Only used twice • 3 months old Make offer. houaa between downtown a campus. Cal 6 0 5 352 4216. 1-893 2317 RACING BIKE Preferred Properttee la now leasing for summer Free Delivery PI^ " ' 352-5166 12 apeed. Suntour, 2000 Accushift. Index and tal. Piedmont apartments and many ol our shifting. Dia-compe brakes, dual water bottle other listings era available' Al residents receive Expires 4-30-90 Not valid with any other otter mounts, araya rims 1989 Giant/13000 a membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Cal 372-1651 352-9378 ATTENTION! Ratable car Asking $450 or best offer Cal Subteese May thru Aug 15. 1990 2 bdrm 354 4466 apt. ctoae to campus Quiet 3rd tv Air cond. a patio $200/mo plus alec. Cal Jon 353-6033 * ••••••••••••••• Stereo components: Onkyo 30 watt digital or Wave message 81372 2181 receiver-$175 Kenwood double caaaette deck * * $200, Pioneer CD pkryer-$150. two AR 18 SUMMER RENT CHEAP Graphic Design SPeakera-$100, two Advent bookshelf ' Close to Csmpus ' Furnished speakers-$150. Panasonic playback VHS * Roomy ' UMtktePaal * * VCR-SS0. stereo cabinet/gases doors$40 * 2-3 females needed & Cal Tom 4 00 PM 353-6971 * 354-6835. Andrea * * VCR$195 K.ng sized water bed $170 or beat offfers For more mfo cal 353-6180. Summer rentals Apartments. houe—. and * * VCT* majors rooms Cal Carty Rentals 362-7385 '87 Merkur XR4T1 German sports car : * * Excel cond Red. al options, low miles, auto. SUMMER RENTALS UNITED STATES DRAFT NOTICE MUST SELL' Asking $9750 00 1 -424-2044. Housea. apts. rooms. * * Student Publications will be interviewing Cal 362-7386 FOR RENT * * APRIL 2 - 6 SUMMER RENTAL 2 PERSON APT ON E REED TO BE SUB- Name: The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi LEASED FROM MAY TO AUG CALL NOW! for • •SsVRENTALS- ■ J * * 354-5151 Fall Semester '90 1 a 2 bdrm apts aval. * * 9 6 12 mo leases. Cal 362-7454 SUMMER SUBLEASE- This is to certify that the above named Excessnt locstion. huge ysrd tor barbequaaand • * Production Assistants. picnics! Furn . 2 bdrm Cal 353-6980. people are subject to one (l) evening of * • -CARIBBEAN CRUISE" Register today Two 2 bdrm. apts. turn, a unfum. avsaatxe tor active duty. The said people are to report R.E. Management * Fa* $ Spring 1990-91. Summer epartmeiita to 425 East Court Street at their Apply at Student Employment, 506 Clough St B15 turn a unfum also avaaabta. Vfaaga Green * Apia for aummer a tal Apartments. Cal anytime 364-3533. designated time (for the more active 460 Student Services Bldg. stil available 362-9302 Two bdrm. -4 person apts -BG APTS. 816. * 822 2nd St 9 a 12 mo. leases 352-7464. Sisters that's 3:15. for the less active and After 5pm a wksnde 823-7556. * everyone else It's 10:00) in full military 1 bedroom apt to sublease * Don't miss your chance Summit Terrace Apts Very large 2 bdrm apt for aummer autxeeae fatigues accompanied by a male civilian Cal 354-1441 doae to campus, furnished w'phone Cal any- * for hands-on experience! time 354-3568. up to 3-person occupancy also dressed for active duty. 12 month leases available May 16.1990 WANT FUN LIVING?I?I? 609 5thSt 2 Br houae $450 00 lute Campus Manor Apts. 505 Clough SI - * 424 1/2S Summitefflc apt $195 lull THE MISSION: * 426 S. Summit - 2 Br. apt $345.00 a uM Free Heat and Al ConcMorang Steve Smith 352-8917 9 mo leeee * We will be involved in some serious $695 00 mo 'VCT majors check watl the co-op office lor a ful-Ume co-op with us! Summer lasses svaesbie action so be fully prepared to fight to the * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF * death. Your weapons will be guns and BLOCK TO CAMPUU8. SUMMER OR PALL. RE. MANAGEMENT * * CALL TOM 352-4673 DAYS OR 361-1*00 EVE 352-9302 the setting will be the woods. ALL 4WKENDS. * weapons will be provided including the Fatman by John Boissy * munchies. DO NOT bring any weapons * with you as this will result in severe * |ACT MAlvl C-roOSCi TUB HEY OOC/ DA.T FATSO- COOL. MAN/ CAN/ x (.etP^ > GuV THAT FCLL T MSL.IJ T>lfS WRONG St. !•«/.. punishment!! HI& a=r-ma.Atsicea: f 5KVLi(#Mr 15 LOeAAirsl' A [£«"**.-■•, c C*J HO A.Km vou r" * * (SAT MAN COSTUME .' I r's FAT-rv,,-/ HA HA HA in FATMAN/ * If you do not report to the designated J > area at your designated time you will be * considered A.W.O.L. and thereby * Missing a super time with the rest of the * troops. Ittr * * Your draft notice becomes effective on * rue-trfwa-e-K'f \fis UK\ * K^Lfcegf mfo f/*~jA Saturday. March 31. 1990. »* 1 TJt: * H»?|/»T\ * ••••••••••••••• * Van March 30, mil What Do\6u Friend Has AIDS? ■

tins mo THE COLLEGE sworn - 2 ODD Friday Magazine/March 3*. 1W0 From the Street Do you think alcohol affects peoples' sexual judgement?

Pete Boone, senior finance major from Erik Kohler, junior pre-med major from Jodi Chappuis, sophomore prc-nursing Kim Creek, junior nursing major from Chicago, ill.: "Yes, people become more Toledo: "I imagine so, when people major from Bowling Green: "Yes, peo- Cincinnati: "Yes, people lose their inhibi- careless when under the influence of al- drink their inhibitions are lowered mak- ple don't think about things as much be- tions and tend to make decisions that cohol." ing physical gratification more impor- cause their judgement is altered." they normally would not make if they tant" were not drinking " Spy thriller Package too predictable by Brenda Young lagher (Hackman) must escort stateside him, doesn't have the brains to find his Gallaghers makes little sense — we from West Berlin shortly after an im- way out of a paper bag. never find out why they got divorced, A good spy thriller forces its viewers portant nuclear reduction pact has By the time the movie is less than since they get along fairly well, except through the twists and turns of the been accepted by the Superpowers. one-third of the way through, it is ap- for a brief argument. There are ob- story in a steady motion, not once Henke is not the soldier's name, parent who will and will not die in the viously still sparks, but how can stopping to explain the mounting ques- however, and he is not being brought end. Henke, as the patsy, most as- romance bloom when the henchmen tions until the end, when everything is back to America to face charges of as- suredly has to meet a violent end. aren't far behind? Apparently the hero neatly tied together. saulting a superior officer. His name is So must all the villainous henchmen needed to have someone to embrace in Bergette, and he has been hired by the who keep showing up dressed as MPs, the end. "bad guys" to assassinate the Soviet sailors, German policemen, etc. Once Hackman is just about the only leader while he is in Chicago to sign the you recognize their faces beneath reason to see this picture. He is excel- nuclear ban. different hats and watch the "fights" lent as Gallagher, but maybe that's be- Video Review Seems the bad guys, both American they stage to free Bergette, you know cause Gallagher is a conglomeration of and Soviet officers, don't like the idea they're part of the well-oiled murder Hackman's characters in "Hoosiers," A spy thriller that answers every of losing the "nuclear shield" which plot. "Bat 21" and any number of films question as they pop up, however, isn't protects us all (why else hasn't the Cold Of course, their plan must be where he's a gruff but sweet guy. quite as much fun — or involving. The War long since escalated into vicious stopped. Thus enters Gallagher, the The best plan, though, would be to 1989 Gene Hackman vehicle "The hand-to-hand battle in the streets all tough-as-nails sergeant with a soft go ahead and rent one of those other Package" never once leaves the viewer over the world?) heart. Throw in his lovely ex-wife, movies — "The Package" is so pre- wondering who the "bad guys" are The real Henke is a screw-up cor- army Colonel Eileen Gallagher dictable, there's no reason to unwrap and where they will eventually end up. poral who is snuck back into the (Joanna Cassidy), and just wait for the it. The "package" is a court-martialed United States to be the patsy. He's the bad guys to be strewn in a trail of bullet "The Package" was supplied by soldier named Walter Henke (Tommy perfect fall-guy because he is a Neo- holes, broken necks and blood. Barney's Video. Lee Jones), whom Sergeant John Gal- Nazi type and, as Kevin Crowley plays The whole relationship between the

Editor t'nriitopner J. Dawson Assistant Editor Dekorah Hippfe Staff Reporters Fiaak Esposato, Brian Lanky. Donna Sharper Photographer Joe P. Nuaner Editorial Of rice 21* West Hall, (41913T2-4967 Cover Design Thomas Kronst

rrtSf M^gJtn«toaafcWnliilurjriiS^awiaslWiLaSiMli>»ar>TnWBaart»fSlaain| —Bat ■■■« IS* ■»!■!■■■ at I'rtSay Mapd—■ Frtarr MftJufcM M4 B««IMC t**— SUM UaKfdljnrfaaalMMiudll ia»li)m aaS na —« atlolwlini hi Mriainracttm Caprris** "•». Tto ac Isawi Friday Magazine/March 39,19M DDD 3 Olscamp forum to focus on AIDS by Donna Sharper promiscuity or protection. video tapes on AIDS to other universi- insecure about themselves and their re- Kaplan will also speak about the is- ties throughout the Ohio next year. lationships." University President Paul Olscamp sues of teaching morality versus sexua- Besides defining the virus and detail- Another major reason college stu- will address the AIDS issue in one of lity and sexually transmitted diseases in ing its path to incapacitating the im- dents have not changed their behavior his television programs, "One on One public schools to alleviate AIDS. munity system, Kaplan will explain in the face of AIDS is the abuse of al- With Paul Olscamp" to air April 3 at In a personal interview, Olscamp how carriers of the disease can affect cohol which Kaplan cites for causing 10:30p.m. on WBGU-Channcl 27. said AIDS carries "no moral value in other people even if they have not been "unplanned, impulsive and high-risk Olscamp will host Joshua Kaplan, and of itself and that people attach diagnosed with the virus. He also will sexual activity." Further, Willis said medical director of the Student Health stigmas to those who get the disease. give his perspective of a cure for AIDS college students are more likely to en- Center and Clyde Willis, dean of in the upcoming years. gage in sexual activity while under the health and human services and the "Because of its prevalence in the In a personal interview, Kaplan said influence of drugs and alcohol, than group will discuss the high risk factor homosexual society, people make as- the biggest concern he and other health the older adult population. of college students who are sexually ac- sumptions about those who get it. officials face is why most college stu- tive. People shy away from those who have dents nationwide who know the facts Kaplan added that he actually knows They said they will also attempt to AIDS, they condemn them and that's about AIDS are not changing their be- students that have had sex most of the dispel the misconceptions involving wrong." havior. time with condoms and a few times blood donation and transfusions in the Willis said it is easier for people to be without them often when they were light of AIDS. penalized for having AIDS in the "I don't think people hanve changed drunk. workplace or in school, than it is to thir sexual behavior as much as the sit- A possible third reason people have Average college students do not con- contract it in the workplace. uation calls for. More men have died sex without using condoms is that they stitute the high-risk category of homo- Olscamp said, "Young children from AIDS than American men who have not yet perceived the risk they sexuality and intravenous drug abuse, shouldn't be kept out of the school died in Vietnam." take. He added that in 1965 it was safer but they "should be considered in a system because they have AIDS." He noted three reasons people do to have sex with a prostitute than it is higher-risked group because of their not take precautions, such as using a with a "clean cut college student in normal behavior," which is being sex- In one of the first universities in the condom, when engaging sexual behav- 1990." ually active, Willis said. state to offer an accredited course on ior. The first reason would be the lack The Student Wellness Center in the AIDS, the College of Health and Hu- of social skills in discussing their con- student health center offers small Another controversial issue the man Services invites faculty from cerns about using a condom before group sessions led by University stu- guests will discuss is the issue of absti- about IS other departments such as engaging in sex or not having sex at all dents who discuss facts about AIDS nence versus the use of condoms when psychology, philosophy, and medical in a relationship. and ways people can protect them- it comes to options for "safe sex." technology to speak on various aspects selves. Willis will discuss the ethical issue of of AIDS. "I think a lot more people are com- the disease and the controversy over Willis will discuss the leadership po- fortable doing it (sex) than talking If you should have any concerns re- promoting condoms. He will address sition the University has taken in the about it," he said. "A lot are not dis- garding this worldwide epidemic, call the question of whether it promotes state including providing informative cussing sexual matters because they are the AIDS hotline: 1-800-342-AIDS. ATTENTION GRADUATES investigate the many advantages What is it? of our college graduate program If you can identify this • object, you could win a SI5 gift certificate from Quarter's SPECIAL PRICES FOR ALL Cafe. 1414- E. wooster. /Does BG STAFF AND FACULTY not Include mx. gratuity, or alcoholic bSverages). Drop your answers In the eniry box located in the BG News editorial office. 214 West Hall. Eniries are due each OGeoree Ballas Toyota Thursday. 5 p.m. The li'.^ 1377 CONANTOONANT STREETSTR T ■ MAUMEEMAUMFE ■ 893 5000 winning eniry will be named at Juit 1 Mil* South Of Southwyc* WtMrn R#ynoldi Turns Into Conunt that lime. If more than one SALES. Mon 8 Triurs til 9PM • TIMS. Wed, Frt. Sat til 6PM correct entry is received, a SERVICE: Mon thru Frt 7AM-6PM • Saturday 7:30AM-5PM drawing will be held to to determine the winner. Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible WIN A FREE QUART OF Last week's winner was Don Eberle, who correctly CHOCOLATE CHIP Identified the object as a brick wall. For great (cod and drinks, it's 1414 E. wooster Bowling Green. OH COOKIE DOUGH perfectly clear that Quarters Cafe 353-8735 ICE CREAM is the right choice. Answer this question: ENTRY FORM If a ship is 150 ft. long, and 30 ft. fp Name wide & sets 15 ft. in the water, \f \^ Address how old is the captain? "^ Phone Number. What is it? Need not be present to win, but must present this sd, with your answer, to Powell's lea Cream. Woodland Mat. There wH be a drawing every Friday Heiurn lo BG \'ews Editorial Olfice. 214 west Hall. BGSU. night until March 30. 1990. Employees of BGSU Sludent Publications are not eligible ■ 11 ■ i ■ ■ ii • ■ i ii ■ 1111 4 ODD Friday Magazine/Marc* 3t, 19M Translator needed for sneaker buy Jazz Week events listed by Christopher J. DIWOI Bo really know shoes, or does he just soles, which are a no-no in the Rec know how to raise his bank account?) Center's Racquetball courts, where I by Kimberly Delbridge I am (and it may be debated) a How about the brand I can pump up, go occasionally to get humiliated. reasonably intelligent person. I'm a thereby saving my life the next time I These shoes all have black soles. I Bryan Recital Hall is the site for a college student, almost with a degree. "bungi jump" off of a bridge? can't use them to play racquetball. variety of performances taking place I'm fairly articulate and witty, but re- Oh, I don't know. Any brand is fine "You play racquetball?" during the University's Jazz Week, cently I undertook an activity that by me. I just need a nice, relatively Every full moon. April 3 through April 7. made me fed like probably one of the inexpensive pair of tennis shoes. "Why didn't you say so? You want There will be free admission to all stupidest individuals on the planet. I "Ah, you need shoes to play ten- COURT shoes!" events. went out to buy a new pair of sneakers. nis?" I do? According to Jeff Halsey, coor- Well, no not really. I don't play ten- He showed me shoes that didn't have dinator of Jazz studies and associate nis. That's just what I call that type of black soles, but were still neon, still professor of musical arts, this year's shoes. I guess I should call them had those little air bags, and were still events will be a sell-out. "sneakers." expensive. "The concerts are vjjjy intimate due "Well, if you tell me what activities Well, I don't play THA T often. to the 250 people capacity limit in the you will need these shoes for, I can line "Well what kind of shoes do you recital hall. I suggest getting there early Theoretically, this should not be a you up with the right pair." need? Cross-trainers?" to get a seat," Halsey said. taxing activity. Go in, pick out a decent I can't tell him sitting on a bar stool, Probably not, since I don't cross- Tuesday evening will feature pair, and buy them. The problem is or sitting in a comfy chair and watch- train. Come to think of it, I don't train Rhythm n' Bill, a guitar ensemble that no one makes "sneakers" any- ing TV, my two favorite activities. at all. directed by Chris Buzzelli. more. Well, I walk a lot. "And you still want athletic shoes?" Wednesday's concert offers some- I should have done the intelligent "Fine. That means you need walking Well, yes. 1 mean, I want a nice, thing unique, Halsey said. thing and gone to one of those discount shoes." inexpensive pair of shoes that 1 can do "I will be bringing in some friends stores where all the shoes are out, and He showed me some pairs of shoes anything in. from Cleveland to perform with me. there are no salespersons to assault that looked really weird. They looked "You're one of those people who We are called Cleveland Connection. you. There all a person has to do is go like the kind of shoes Mallwalkers don't have a different pair of shoes for Each year there is a different format and pick out a good pair. When you go would wear. Sorry. I'd like shoes that different purposes, aren't you?" and different people performing," he to a real store with salespersons, then make me look semi-athletic, even if I guess so. said. the process gets really difficult. I'm not. "You sicko." I made the mistake of going to a real I play sports occasionally, too. He did point out a pair of shoes high This year trumpet flugelhom player shoestore. Things were going okay at "Sports? What kind of sports?" up on the wall. They looked pretty Kenny Davis, guitarist Dan Faehnle, first. I had been calmly gazing at a wall Oh, you know, the usual sports. sporty, and were a reasonably good percussionist Val Kent and Halsey as of shoes, trying not to faint at the out- Toss the football around, some hoops, name brand. The price was also right. basisi will provide the entertainment, rageous (in my opinion) prices, when a baseball, Australian-rules football, They had no whistles and bells (or air Halsey added. store salesperson sauntered over to me. and full-contact sumo wrestling. bags) and were exactly what I wanted. There was no escape. "Okay, then you need these athletic 77iese are exactly what I'm looking A Jazz Combos Concert will be fea- "Can I help you?" he asked nicely. shoes." for! I'll take them! tured on Thursday night. Three bands Yes, I'd like to buy a pair of tennis He proceeded to show me some wild- will display their musical talents. The shoes. looking, neon-colored, and hideously "What size do you wear?" bands include Lady and The Tramps, "What brand?" expensive shoes, with little features like The Bone Vivants and The Bebop That question stumped me. Brand? I air bags, and special energy-return heel Twelve. Bamboozlers. didn't really particularly care about pads. I would have bought them if they what brand my shoes were. Do I buy also had real athletic ability built in, "Sorry, we're out of size twelve." Friday night offers an opportunity the brand that Bo Jackson uses? (Does since I don't. However, they had black for the faculty at Bowling Green to im- press the audience with the Faculty Jazz Jam. Dave Melle, woodwinds, Paul Hunt, trombone, George Hin- denach, drums, Chris Buzzelli, guitar TURN IN YOUR ESSAY FOR and Halsey, bass will perform. Extending from Saturday morning CIAO's to late afternoon, 12 Ohio high school ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR CONTEST I bands will be represented at a festival. At 8 p.m. Saturday, the College of Musical Arts and the BGSU Cultural Events Committee will be presenting TELL US WHY YOUR ROOMATE Stanley Jordan, a well-known Blue IS THE GREATEST! Note recording artist. "Stanley Jordan has a unique and remarkable Finger slapping technique ESSAY GUIDELINES ARE ON which allows him to play more than one instrument at a time," Halsey said. APPLICATIONS AND ARE "Jazz is America's contribution to musical arts, let's see some Americans get AVAILABLE IN THE UAO OFFICE out and support it." 3rd FLOOR UNION ' ALL ESSAYS DUE APRIL 10th CENSUS "90 ■ ■■■ 3«., WIN THE $100 CASH PRIZE Answer the Census. Friday Magazine/Much 30,19M QDG 5 Telling time with Bush and Gorby by Jamice Hardman not too outrageous and I feel the watches are a good value." A new line of watches formed by a Subnick said the company wanted new company provides a different twist something that they could continue for political fans and collectors of po- throughout the years and politicians, litical memorabilia. along with watches, will always be The Political Time Company has de- around. veloped a new line of political theme Subnick said the company was for- watches featuring President Bush, Vice med when he and his wife became President Quayle, and Soviet leader friends with Jean-Pold. Franqueuil Gorbachev. who has a talent for drawing national The new company, which recently and international political Figures. formed in Huntington Beach, Calif, Franqueuil had been doing some part- are selling the "Bush and Bush Lite," time work drawing for U.S. News and along with the "Perestroika" watch World Report and The New York featuring these prominent political fig- Times. They became fast friends and ures, Howard Subnick, owner of Polit- decided to go into business, Subnick ical Time Company said. said. The "Bush and Bush Lite" was de- Three new watches are expected out veloped First, when the company was within the next two months, Subnick formed. It features George Bush and said. The Political Tine Company's "Bask and Bask Lilt" watch deft) aid the "PereKroika' Dan Quayle caricatures with the nu- "A Barbara Bush watch called 'Sil- watch (right). merals replaced by the words Bush and ver Fox' will be out in about a month Bush Lite, Subnick said. and a half, and another George Bush "The company is going very well can be ordered through the mail, Sub- The Gorbachev watch was "bora" watch which says 'Eat your broccoli' and we want to keep it just the three of nick said. after the Berlin Wall fell and features will be out in about a month," he said. us," he said. The watches can be ordered by writ- Gorbachev with his birthmark replaced A watch featuring Fidel Castro and ing to Political Time Company, P.O. with the hammer and sickle insignia, he the phrase "Cuba Libra" will be avail- The watches, which cost $29.95 Box 94, Huntington Beach, Calif., said. able in about two weeks, Subnick add- each, have gold-toned cases and are 92548 or by calling their 24-hour line ed. guaranteed for one year after pur- (714) WOW-TIME. "We wanted something that people Subnick said he wanted to keep the chase. They come with a gift box and could collect and was also done in good company small, not in volumes, but in taste," Subnick said. "The prices are people. Wall Street McDonald's NEW YORK (AP) — Wall Streeters Golden Arches painted discreetly on hankering for a Big Mac can indulge each one. their proletarian urges in an atmos- WANTED! Inside, an atrium is graced by 2-stor- phere suited to their station in life. y-tall mirrors; sleek. Art Moderne style Welcome to the upscale McDonald's chandeliers; oodles of plants; and just — where the humble Big Mac is served a hint of violet neon — to match the BGSU's most qualified in a veritable temple, featuring a uni- violet suits worn by the smiling host- formed doorman, a pianist performing esses. students as on a black baby grand, and even an electronic ticker for brokers bingeing The standard McFare is supplemen- ADVERTISING SALES on junk bonds and junk food. ted with espresso, cappucino and pas- REPRESENTATIVES The eatery 3 blocks off Wall Street is tries at teatime, and for the pinstriper distinguished by two massive windows, on the go, delivery orders are accepted for bordered with black marble trim, the on a fax machine. MID AM MANOR The BG News APARTMENTS If you are a sen-motivated, are within walking distance to campus results-oriented person, for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 YOU have the potential to be school year. one of the highest paid 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, students on campus. gas heat & water included, air conditioning All majors encouraged to apply. • 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $525 Must have own car. • unfurnished, 9 month lease for $395 Applications and job descriptions Resident Manager, available at 214 West Hall. 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 DEADLINE: April 6, 5 p.m. 6 ooa Friday Ma«ziiK/MaKfc M, UN Jefferson award winners Jazz guitarist show set

by Aaay Dwtchcr by AM— Walter In 1982, he produced his first visiting the sick, transporting the elder- album, "Touch Sensitive," but his ly and running errands for those who Bowling Green area jazz en- success followed his second album, Helping others has presented five cannot. Also, he is president of the St. thusiasts will enjoy a special treat "Magic Touch," which topped the Toledo area residents with the presti- Vincent De Paul Society at his church. from Stanley .'ord«n next week. jazz charts and jumped onto the pop gious Jefferson Award for Outstand- Saving and sharing are what Mina At a finale t - the annual Jazz charts. Since then, his musical style ing Public Service. Penn does to benefit others. She said Al Maeder, John Novotny, Mina Week, UAO and the BGSU Cultural has earned him two Grammy Award she collects such items as newspapers, Events Committee join the College nominations. Penn, Colleen Roth and Herbert cans, and bottles from various sources. of Musical Arts in presenting jazz "People who enjoy jazz know Stockard, M.D., received a bronze Jef- She said she also gives any money she guitarist Stanley Jordan at Ko- about him and are excited to hear ferson Award medallion at a luncheon receives from recycling to a local Boy backer Hall next Saturday evening. he's giving a concert in Bowling held on March 23 at The Inverness Scout troop. Club in Toledo. "Every year, the College of Musi- Green," said Keen. "Sales are going Penn also saves coupons, clothing cal Arts hosts a Jazz Week and at very well." Recipient Al Maeder said he did not and furniture which she donates to the t he end of the week, we join in the "Most of the people who come to know his daughter had nominated him needy. production of a major concert," my concerts haven't really heard me for the award. Being blind since birth does not stop said UAO graduate advisor Mary "I was quite surprised," Maeder Colleen Roth from participating in before," Jordan said. "They're said. Keene. "He's unique because he who I'm playing for. Chances are many activities that help others. Some plays the guitar like a piano." that it's my technique that brought Maeder said he started his volunteer of those include being a licensed Re- In an interview in Guitar Player work with The Ohio Bell Pioneers in spite Care Provider, surrogate parent them in, so they're going to be 1940. When he retired 11 years ago, he Magazine, Jordan explained his listening and watching for that the for children with disabilities and a keyboard-oriented approach. Using most." became more active in volunteer work. reader at her church. "Jazz fans respect a good instru- In addition, Maeder volunteers many Even though Herbert Stockard, both hands on the fingerboard, Jor- hours for The American Red Cross, M.D., practices medicine in Toledo, he dan taps out independent chords, mentalist, " Jordan added. "I didn't The Old Newsboys and other groups. travels with a group of other medical bass lines and melodies; an un- consciously intend to become identi- Maeder also is a vital part of the personnel to the Dominican Republic precedented approach to electric fied with a particular style or a Riverside Hospital Lifeline, which and other countries to provide free guitar in jazz, Jordan said. 'Stanley Jordan sound.' I just want gives ISO sick and elderly people in- medical care. He said he brings his own "The main advantage of the 10 be known as a fine player." stant communication access to the medical supplies and even covers all of touch system," Jordan said in the Jordan will perform at Kobacker hospital. He has been a part of the his expenses. magazine, "is that it enables you to Hall Saturday, April 7th at 8p.m. Lifeline for the past five years. The winners from this area are au- play more orchestrally, with fuller Tickets can be purchased at the Ko- John Novotny said he was not aware tomatically considered for a National texture. In other words, you can backer box office from 12p.m. - his son nominated him for the award Jefferson Award. Five "Outstanding play more parts at the same time." b 6p.m. on weekdays, or may be re- until he received a letter saying he won. Public Service Benefiting Local Com- Although Jordan began his music served by calling 372-8171. Tickets "I was all excited," he said. munities" national awards will be pre- career playing the piano at the age are also available at Finder's in Novotny helps individuals and fami- sented in June at The Supreme Court of six, he said he switched to guitar Bowling Green and Findlay, and lies by distributing food and clothing. Building in Washington D.C. at age 11 after hearing Jimi Hen- Boogie Records in Toledo. drix, the Beatles and the Temp- The cost for tickets ranges from tations. While studying electronic $9.50 for balcony, $12.50 main music, theory, and composition at floor, and $15.50 for mezzanine Princeton University, Jordan said seats. All senior citizens and stu- he played with Dizzy Gillespie and dents with a valid BGSU I.D. will Benny Carter. receive a $2.50 discount.

"The Best in Live Rock-n-Roll" Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week Wednesday Thursday Friday and College ID. Ladies' Night Saturday Night no cover for the reduced free admission ladies cover with valid 1.0. before 9:00 BUSCH BY p.m. THE BUCKET This Week: Axel Brice Happy Hour Every Night from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Byrnegate Plaza 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 Sunday: The Return of Blaclcfoot Monday: In Concert Series: Diamond Rex Mannequin Laugh

Kalyxx ■ — Friday Magazine/March 30, lWt ODD 7 American sex lives more conservative NEW ORLEANS (AP) — When it outlined recently at a meeting of the survey found. lied about their sex habits, especially comes to bedroom habits, Americans American Association for the Ad- However, 22 percent of people said unmarried men, who seemed to inflate are a rather staid lot, a new survey con- vancement of Science. they had no sex partners at all during the vigor of their sex lives, and unmar- cludes. The University of Chicago results the previous year. Nine percent of married women, who claimed to experience On average, adults say they have sex were based on interviews and ques- ried people were abstinate, as were 86 less sex than they actually were having. once a week. If they are married, it's tionnaires administered to a cross- percent of widowed people. But in general, he said he had "reason- almost invariably with their spouse. section of 1,500 adults in 1988 and able confidence" in the data. And they overwhelmingly eschew ho- 1939. The questions were added to the Among other findings: mosexuality. General Social Survey, which has been DOnly 1.5 percent of married people The survey of adolescent boys was "This shows that the sexual behavior conducted annually since 1972. admitted cheating on their spouses dur- based on interviews with 1,880 people of Americans is more circumspect and ing the previous year. between ages 15 and 19 in 1988. The re- traditional than the libertine impres- Surprisingly little is known about the sults were compared with a similar sur- sion we get from the popular media sex lives of ordinary Americans, Smith □ Between 91 percent and 93 percent vey in 1979. and fiction," said Tom W. Smith of said. of people have been exclusively heter- the University of Chicago, who direc- His survey found that on average, osexual during their adult lives. Five The boys said they had had six sex ted the survey. adults have sex 57 times a year, or percent to 6 percent have been bisex- partners, compared with seven a de- A separate study shows that teen-age about once a week. ual, and less than 1 percent are exclu- cade earlier. They reported having had boys, as well, are not living up to their "We don't know what night of the sively homosexual. About 3 percent sex an average of three times during the reputations. week," he said, "but it sounds like the have never had sex. previous month, compared with almost It found that adolescents seem to be traditional stereotype of every Satur- five times in the earlier survey. having sex less often, with fewer girls day night." OMarried people who say they are and at a later age than teen-agers did a the happiest also have the most sex. Condom use has also changed dra- decade ago. Sexual frequency dropped with age matically, apparently out of fear of ac- "This contrasts sharply with the from about 78 times a year for those D Seven percent of adults are at rela- quired immune deficiency syndrome. view that most young men are sexually under 40 to eight times for those over tively high risk of catching AIDS be- Now 57 percent say they wear con- promiscuous," said Fredya L. Sonen- 70. Overall, married people have sex 67 cause they have multiple sex partners, doms, which is more than twice as stein of the Urban Institute in Wash- times a year, separated people 66 they have sex with strangers or they are many as a decade ago. ington, who analyzed the results. times, divorced and never-married homosexual. The researchers didn't give a margin Both reports were among sex surveys people 55 and widowed people six, the Smith said some people probably of error for either survey. Special Edition of The BG News Monday, April 16, 1990 Spring Fever in B.G. As warmer weather approaches : Things to Do Entertainment Dining Fashions Music

Advertising Deadline: Thursday, April 5, 4 p.m. 214 West Hall Tabloid Format 372-2601 11,200 copies distibuted at all regular locations 8 nnu Friday Magazine/March M, 1W0 The Friday music picks of the week John Lee Hooker: "The Healer" the searing guitar assault of Santana as Kockin'Chair" or strums on a 12-string and it's bound for Spinal Tap heaven John Lee Hooker has raised his mojo Hooker sings with a deep honeyed voice during "No Substitute." thanks to such lyrics as "Swimming in and released a fine album of blues. on the merits of love as a healer,"Heal By Chuck Travis the deep blue sea/He's after you/He's Hooker's releases now number over a me... Heal you... Heal me to heal you ...•• after me" hundred and with "The Healer," the Lord Tracy: "Deaf Gods of Babylon" Deaf Gods of Babylon is a work so eighty-year old bluesman is plowing new Bonnie Raitt joins in to sing a silk and MCA Records wholly derivative that it's tempting to ac- leather duet on "I'm in the Mood." Raitt Metal albums this thoroughly stereo- cuse Lord Tracy of intentionally forging adds a sultry presence to the album typical don't come along that often. this psuedometal tidbit. But that may be which Hooker compliments with his call When they do it's a kind of perverse anti- giving them tons more credit than they and response exhortations to get down event And the debut album by Lord deserve. to the sweetest business. Her slide guitar Tracy (named after late underaged By Frank Esposito Music Review work is consumate as the Godfather of porno star Tracy Lords) is a happening Bottle Guitar Blues looks approvingly truly worth its weight in Olympia, Old Bob Mould: "Poison Years (Live At fields of gut-bucket, barrel-house blues. over her shoulder. Milwaukee, or the swill of your choice. The Cabaret Metro)" (single) He has assembled an ensemble musical The Tex-Mex gallop that Los Lobos Now I know that tons of This sonic riot is featured on the "CMJ cast featuring such artists as Carlos San- bring to.'Think Twice Before You Go," glam/thrash/speed/etc. metal product is Prisoner" compilation album and it fea- tana, the award winning Bonnie Raitt give John Lee a chance to pace his guitar churned out every month, but Deaf Cods tures Mould, guitarist and vocalist of the Robert Cray and the Los Angeles based playing with some good chicken scratch. of Babylon is a cut below the rest Riffs late, lamented postpunk heroes Husker LosLobos. Envisioned is Hooker with this East L.A. that were old in the first place are reha- Du, demolishing one of the best cuts Hooker has been criticized by blues posse driving the music on a foot stir- shed time and unholy time again in the from his debut solo LP "Workbook." purists for infusing his works with the ring, spine sweating ramble through gin hope of establishing "a totally irreverent Mould's acrid, hoarse voice threatens to glitz of such aforementioned artists, but joints and honky-tonks. hard rock approach to life" as the jacket collapse on itself while growling his his defense is simple and convincing, On the flip side of the disc Hooker is hype proudly proclaims. "She's A Bitch" deadly anecdote of love gone wrong — "They influence me as much as I in- resplendored in all of his glory by simply is a firm candidate for most predictable no matter how desperate the efforts to fluence them..." stomping his foot to accompany his metal song of all time ("She's a preserve it are. Hooker believes that the blues started guitar playing. One becomes mesmer- bitch/She's a bitch/And she's a rich He holds out for about half of the first in the Garden of Eden, when Adam and ized by the sadness and hope dripping bitch"). The song's annoying vocals only verse before he brings back the Husker Eve first saw each other,"No matter what from his voice. The gentle bends of his add to the creation of this powerxerox. blitz of "What's Going On" and "Eiffel anybody says, it all comes down to one guitar ease the sad tales of a heart on a "Foolish Love" is the token sappy bal- Tower High." Then it's all over but the thing: a man and a woman, a broken road of loneliness. The blues like whis- lad and it doesn't merit detail. Likewise, shouting. And there's a glorious helping heart and a broken home... You know key, have no better friend than loneli- "Whatchadoin'" is the requisite stab at pfth.it what I mean?" ness. This is exemplified when Hooker instrumental virtuosity. It don't work. By Frank Esposito The title track and lead off cut features picks up his National Steel guitar for The trendy thrash effort is "Piranha" The Friday film review of the week by Brian Lumtey hardened Edward, she slowly starts to fall Richard Gere and Julia Roberts in this Smith remains elusive to Moore's in love with him. As the situation progres- year's first pretty movie. camera throughout the film, and not until Pretty Woman ses, both realize the constraints on the re- Roger and Me the end does he finally get to see the Gen- Garry Marshall, tlie prolific producer relationships. He cares little for her position "Roger and Me" finally makes its way to eral Motors' head. This scene is wonderfu- sponsible for many of the 1970's television in life. With his credit cards, she makes a area screens. This documentary portrays lly underplayed, it is short and sums up the startling transformation from lower-class the problems of auto-town Flint, Michigan entire situation. Smith doesn't really care harlot to a refined lady. It all comes through one man, GM Chairman Roger about Flint and says that he is not to blame together with a Cinderella ending. Smith. First-time filmmaker Michael for the woes that Flint is facing. The plotline of "Pretty Woman" is Moore set out with the premise of trying to vaguely familiar and perhaps a bit old, yet meet Smith and ask him to come to Flint Throughout Moore interviews varied it is a thoroughly enjoyable film. Gere does and see the damage for himself. His film is people of different backgrounds, all giving hits, has made his mark on the big screen a very good job as the lonely industrialist both introspective and truly funny. Moore insight into what they might do because of over the last ten years. As a director, his His severely understated performance as narrates the film and gives it a Capraesque the shutdowns. One lady, a seemingly une- first few films have been box-office, if not Edward is very complementary to Roberts' touch a la David Lynch. ducated woman who kills rabbits for meat, critical successes. "The Flamingo Kid" re- boisterous Vivian. Their chemistry carries Flint's problems are truly devastating. wants to become a veterinary assistant be- ally broke him into the big time, "Bea- the film at its low points and makes for a Seeing the despair caused by the closing of cause there are animals "that need to be ches" was a throwback to some of his ear- rousing romantic tribute at the film's end. the local GM plants is wrenching. Images cared for." This is typical of the humor in lier sappy TV shows, and his new film Roberts, bouncing back from her awful of the Great Depression flash through a Moore's film. It is all true, none of it fab- "Pretty Woman" is a culmination of both portrayal of a stricken young woman in viewer's head. Abandoned houses, evic- ricated for the camera. the sappiness of "Beaches" and the warm- "Steel Magnolias," does a great job in her tions, curb-lawn garage sales all add to the heartedness of "The Flamingo Kid." interpretation of the Eliza Dolittle role. futility these people feel at the hands of "Roger and Me" is both entertaining The film itself is very reminiscent of both She is both sympathetic and surprisingly GM. Moore captures many diverse images. and evocative. It exposes problems of to- "Pygmalion" and its remake "My Fair comedic. At the outset of the film, she ap- His camera wavers into homes of people day's world — the apparent apathy of ex- Lady." Edward Lewis (Richard Gere) is a pears to be very out of place in her little that are about to be evicted, to the posh ecutives to the people that helped make very rich, very lonely businessman who is blond wig in the grown-up world. She sections of Flint, and onto the golf courses these executives rich. Although the film out looking for directions to his Beverly comes across as both an innocent little girl where the rich and famous philander with has come under scrutiny lately for its "in- Hills hotel. Enter one Vivian, (Julia and a seriously sexy woman. Look for their cronies. naccurate" portrayal of the situation in Roberts) the basic "hooker with a heart of Roberts to be the screen's next vamp, she Flint In extolling the problem to GM and gold." She picks him up and they end up in has the ability to act and carry a certain Editing is truly the strong point in bed. Their little tryst turns into a real busi- Smith solely, critics say that Moore over- screen presence. "Roger and Me." As Moore crosscuts be- simplified the depression. But as evident ness engagement — he offers to hire her tween Roger Smith's annual Christmas in- "Pretty Woman" is the kind of film that within the film, Flint's problems didn't for a week to appear as his girlfriend at vocation to his employees (extolling the carries no deep message about nuclear arise out of nowhere. "Roger and Me" is a many important business meetings. virtues of kindness to others) we see for- annhilation, AIDS, or acid rain, it's pure fascinating documentary that transcends Roberts' Vivian is a fish out of water; she escapist entertainment But with all the mer GM employees being evicted from their houses on Christinas Eve. It all melds the boundaries of enlightenment and be- turns her tricks to support herself. She re- films regarding the aforementioned issues, comes a very entertaining and informative into a very heartbreaking scene, the fuses to kiss her clients on the mouth be- this film is a welcome relief to all the look at a very tragic problem. cause that "involves personal commit- preaching being done on the silver screen hypocrisy of big business exposed to the ry . ladX.Fw a uttle^erjonal rebutted***. '■NN v* *f^ n <¥ —- .„„....» Friday Magazine/March 30,1990 ana 9 Dull Oscars ceremony reflects biases by Brian Lumley academy strives for every year. The cheer from Basinger herself. Do you little movies that raise no controversy, one event that I can'( waitao see was think she'll be back next year as a pre- show the triumph of the human spirit, Another year, another laugh ... missing from this year's presentation. senter? and can be shown on a network Sun- Monday's Oscars brought few sur- The opening dance number that must The other big moment came after the day night movie with little editing. The prises to we few uneager fans. Practi- be prepared months and months in ad- awards themselves. ABC's "Night- integrity of the academy is gone. Why cally every film that was expected to vance of the awards was sadly gone line" held an interview with both Spike did "Platoon" win in an era of such from this telecast. Why, I ask you? Lee and Dennis Hopper, both directors guarded conservatism? That was the Why? immensely different, yet so much that only true gutsy flick that won the With this year's Oscars, a much, they ended up complimenting each coveted Best Picture statuette since the much better substitute was included to other. "Nightline" host Ted Koppel late '60's "Midnight Cowboy." Every replace that awful dance number. A asked both Lee and Hopper questions winner since has been a "nice" film The Friday Column retrospect of one hundred years of mo- regarding the state of independent that people cherish (though misguide- vies flashed by our eyes in a montage filmmaking. Hopper answered most dly) as the best work that that certain win won, and only a few gold statuettes of over three hundred films. Now eloquently, giving insight into his 1969 year had to produce. made their way into stray hands. that's Hollywood, and not that asinine film "Easy Rider," that was summar- The only clear victory in this year's Busby Berkley drivel. ily ignored by most academy members. What reigns at the academy? POLI- race was the fact that not one film ran But alas, ratings were down (What Spike offered input into why his film TICS, POLITICS, POLITICS... Den- away with all the major awards. Most else is new?). So, a rumor around Tin- was ignored. He said that the academy zel Washington was great in his role as years, the Best Picture winner usually seltown for next year's number is that a likes films that are "nostalgic," espe- an embittered slave in "Glory." Was takes home all the technical awards new dance is already in the planning cially in their treatment of blacks. that why he won? Partly. The real Gook at 1987's "The Last Emperor," stages. It will be a magnificent dance "Daisy" was favored over "Do the reason was that only three blacks have for example). But not one film really honoring all the past Best Actor and Right Thing" because it showed blacks won in the history of the Oscars. It was dominated the ceremony; all the tech Actress winners. The academy plans on as how the academy still perceives them due for a fourth to win, so it was time awards went to various, and deserving digging up all the dead winners and — as chauffers, underlings, and gen- to nominate another black ... It's really nominees. Perhaps the only exception rolling them out on dollies to dance erally as an inferior race. a small travesty, and sort of ironic that is "Back to the Future II," whose spe- with their live counterparts. Perhaps he is the second black to win for play- cial effects were clearly better than the that will help boost the sagging ratings Spike Lee kept himself in check, but ing a slave. So basically, fifty percent one solitary computer-animated won- of this deaoJMecast anyway. Well, it's his sentiments of five weeks ago still of all black actors to win this der from "The Abyss." Another close an idea at least... seeped through. "How could anyone "coveted" award have won for playing call would be the cinematography a- What was the high point of this like ("Driving Miss Daisy") over my an "inferior" being. Spike Lee is right ward for "Glory." Although all the year's telecast? It sure wasn't the Best film," Lee said,"It's about an old after all. nominees within this category were Picture winner. When "Driving Miss black guy that drives around an old outstanding, James Cameron and his Daisy" won (gee, big surprise!), pro- wrinkled woman." With comments Perhaps that's the best way to sum crew spent uncountable hours under- ducers Richard and Lili Fini Zanuck like that. Spike will join Spielberg in a up the Oscars. It's a popularity race water filming his epic "Abyss." His gave a very saccharine acceptance small minority of great filmmakers that hardly ever picks the true winners, crew achieved many things unprece- speech. When Diana Ross led the that will never win an Oscar. But, es- but those that they feel are deserving dented in film history. If one has seen "world" in a sappy rendition of "Over sentially. Spike was right. "Daisy" was because the nominees fit into a certain the film, they can verify that the pho- the Rainbow" it was less heartwarming a nice film, that will be forgotten way mold. Hell, why not nominate "Road- tography in "The Abyss" is both stun- than nauseating. The one dance num- before Spike's flick will. house" because of the wonderful ning and a remarkable achievement in ber that had to be included showed the comeback by Sam Elliot, in a role that field. "Glory" was dark and many Baron Munchausen practically break- In essence, how does a body as big as ihatclearly deserved academy con- of the characters were indiscernible dancing, it made me think,"Boy, does the Academy of Motion Picture Arts sideration. But, just like the Cleveland from one another. Cinematographer the academy have LOTS of integrity!'' and Sciences pick the so-called "Best Browns, there's always next year ... Freddie Francis was clearly trying to Gee, reduce John Neville's masterful Picture" of the year? They like cute, achieve a look that evoked campfire characterization of the Baron into a scenes, using ambient sources to light a cheap Michael Jackson clone. Now very dark set. Since "Glory" was over- that's GREAT entertainment. looked in most of the other categories, Perhaps the most inspiring moment this award was probably substituted as of the night was Kim Basinger's hon- a charity gift. est, if awkward, sentiments. Basinger HAVEN HOUSE MANOR But, overall, those two awards were stood at the podium and congratulated perhaps the only two that were not de- all five Best Picture nominees and then 1515 E. Wooster served. After all, the very distinguished went on to cheer on Spike Lee's forgot- academy knows what they are doing, ten-by-the-academy opus "Do the NEXT TO CAMPUS right? Right Thing." This was followed by a The awards themselves were the typ- half-embarrassed applause from the ically long and dry ceremonies that the audience and then a congratulatory Now Leasing for Summer & Fall HOWARD'S club H - 2 bedroom furnished 210 N. MAIN 352-9951 apartments - Laundry facilities in each Nike Katon Band building Thursday thru Saturday - Includes membership to March 29-31 Cherrywood Health Spa

* Mini Pitchers are Back Every Monday 4 Wednesday # CALL 352-9378 TODAY HOURS: MOB. - Sat. NOOB '111 2:30 a.m. A Suaday 2:8* p.m. 'lit 2:30 a.ai. Preferred Properties 835 High St. k«J.<>r.. — «''<'/«■ 10 ODD Friday Magazine/March 30, 1990 New violin instructor likes collegues and the Midwest The Friday music quiz by Donna Sharper Quartet (because) I'm very outgoing and bubbly ... and at the same time by Dave Basklnd From the east coast, violist Korey they're helping me." Konkol joined the Bowling Green Konkol plays as principal violist for the Ann Arbor Symphony and plays Those top artists of the SO's from the last quiz may have been pretty easy. So, String Quartet last fall. As instructor in this week's drawing from all entries our lucky graduate and our winner is of performance, he replaced three year for the Toledo Symphony, which is Christy Vargo of Partridge- Congratulations, Christy. Here art those correct an- member and faculty violist Pamela another reason he came to Bowling Ryan. Green. swers: Born in Stevens Point, Wis., Konkol "I wanted to teach and keep up my 1. "Like A Prayer" by Madonna received his bachelor's degree from symphony playing." 2. "Maneater" by Hall & Oates 3. "Bad" by Michael Jackson Western Illinois University and his 4. "Batdance" by Prince master's from the New England Con- Konkol taught at the North Shore servatory of Music, Boston, Ma. 5. 'Tell Her About It" by Billy Joel Center of the Arts in Winnetka, Illinois 6. "All Night Long" by Lionel Richie Konkol made his first debut last year and was principal violist of the Peoria with the Boston Musica Viva, which is 7. "R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A." by John Cougar Mellencamp and Know-Galesburg Symphonies, he 8. "I Don't Wanna Co On With You Like That" by Elton John a CM. ensemble. He also toured Eng- said. land with the New England Conserva- 9. "Jacob's Ladder" by Huey Lewis & the News tory Honors String Quartet in the He has received several awards and 10. "Cherish" by Kool & the Gang Please submit all entries to this week's quiz on a sheet of paper with your 1988-89 season. scholarships including first prize in the name, address, and phone number to "Friday Music Contest," c/o 214 West However, Konkol said he came to St. Paul Federal Viola Competition, Bowling Green for a change of pace. Chicago III. and full scholarships to the Hall, Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403. Submit all entries before 6 p.m., Wednesday, April 4,1990. Only one winner per household, per semester, PLEASE. BCSU "I like the pace of this part of the Musicorda Summer Music Festival, Student Publications' employees are not eligible. The winner's namefs) and the country." Mt. Holyoke, Mass. and to the Aspen correct answers will be revealed next week. "Boston is a beautiful city, but you Summer Music Festival, Aspen, Colo. have to Fight to make a living," he AS YOU'RE PROBABLY AWARE, THIS WEEK BRINGS US EVERYONE'S added. He also played as principal violist FAVORITE AND MOST FEARED HOLIDAY, APRIL FOOL'S DAY. WHAT Konkol said he received job offers for the Hintinglon Theatre Orchestra, WOULD THIS FESTIVE OCCASION BE, THOUGH. WITHOUT THE FIRST all over the country, including Miami, Boston, Ma, New England Conserva- (AND PERHAPS LAST) "DR. DAVE'S INCREDIBLE COLLEGE OF MUSICAL but he liked the repertoire of the Quar- tory Symphony Orchestra, and the KNOWLEDGE" SALUTE TO FOOLS OF ALL SORTS? WELL, HERE IT B: tet and the members. Peoria Symphony Orchestra, Peoria, Freshman level — One point each. 111. 1. What band hit the Top 40 in 1983 with "Foolin"? He said he wanted to feel comforta- 2. What teen hit number one in 1988 with "Foolish Beat"? ble with the other string players be- Now, Konkol's teaching duties in- Sophomore level — Two points each. cause "We sit and look at each others' clude private viola, quartet coaching, 3. Who went solo to hit the Top 40" with "Foolish Heart" in 1985? faces for six hours a week in our reher- and Music History 101. He added that 4. What band hit the top 40 last year'with "Fool For Your Loving"? sals." He said the members are rich he enjoys his activities here in the Junior level — Three points each. with experience and he is still learning Midwest, but added "It gets very hec- 5. Who hit the Top 10 in 1981 with a remake of "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?"? and developing as a violist. tic." 6. Name either act who hit the Top 20 in the BO'S with a song called "Nobody's "I think I add something to the Fool". Senior level — Four points each. 7. Name the band whose last Top 40 hit was "Fool in the Rain" in 1980. 8. Name the Number One from 1989 with the lyrics, "And you feel like such a fool./You let her walk away." Graduate level — Five points each. 9. Name the classic Top 5 hit from 1981 with the line/The joker ain't the only fool." USG USG USG USO USG 10. Name the Top 20 hit from 1980 and 1989 with the line, "Separated by fools who don't know what love is yet" 1 This week's winner will win an free promotional album from the Record Den, lo- Now is the time to get O cated in Woodland Mall on N. Main SL, Bowling Creen. involved with USG o USG is now accepting applications c V) for Cabinet and Organizational o KtCGRD DEN seats next year. Multi-Cultured Affairs and Human Relations (•» University Union Weekend Food Service 3 Student Welfare © National State Community Affairs Falcon's Nest open from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. includes cafeteria and grill line Public Relations <•) v> University Committees V* Pheasant Room Sunday Bullet 3 e All You Can Eat Treasurer From 12-2 for $5.75 Applications are in 405 Student Services Coupons, Cash, MC & VISA Accepted and are due Friday, April 6, 1990. 3 S (Prout Cafeteria closed on Saturday & Sunday)

1 JSG USG U$Q USG USG ■ > Friday Magazinc/Matx* M, 1*M ooo 11

Simpsons definitely a hit Ohio popular tourist spot NEW YORK (AP) — "The Simp- very much wants to attract. COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohioans, sons," five pop-eyed suburbanites with mountain climbing and on and on Ms. Frank said Fox deserves its re- by and large, think pretty highly of funny overbites and bad hair, could and on? Ohio's a pretty interesting putation for taking risks with "The their home state. place." become America's favorite TV family Simpsons" and other unconventional — and the biggest prime-time cartoon But even the staunchest of Buck- Ohio came in behind California programs. eyes may be surprised to learn that hit since "The Flintstones." and Florida and ahead of Tennessee "Granted, they had not a lot to Ohio was dubbed one of the hottest and Texas in the Holiday Inn sur- "Unquestionably, Fox has a hit of lose," she said, "but this is certainly a tourist destinations in the country in the first magnitude," said David Mar- vey, which also showed in a city-by- risk that's paid off for them." at least two surveys. ans, media research chief for J. Walter city breakdown that Sandusky — "The Simpsons" began Dec. 11 as A survey of customers conducted Thompson advertising. It even could home of the Cedar Point amuse- the No. 1 show in its early prime-time by Holiday Inn ranked Ohio the No. outshine Fox's other hit, "Married ... ment park — Cincinnati and Cleve- Sunday slot in the key demographic 3 destination in the country in 1987 land were ranked among the top 25 with Children," he said. groups of adults 18 to 49, teen-age The Fox Broadcasting cartoon se- and 1988. The U.S. Travel Data cities to visit in the country in 1987 boys and girls, and children, said Fox Center, which bases its figures on ries, shown on Sunday nights, is, as the and 1988. Entertainment Group president Peter the tourism income, ranked Ohio as Monty Python gang used to say, some- Baker said the recognition is wall- Chernin. the nation's 10th most popular des- thing completely different. deserved. "The only thing it wasn't No. I in tination in 1988 with an income of His department's division of trav- Homer Simpson is an accident-prone was adults 55 and over," Chernin said. $7.5 billion that year. el and tourism has spread the word supervisor at the local nuclear power "I think this looks like a big hit show." Figures for 1989 are not available of Ohio's attractions on what he plant. Marge is his unenlightened haus- yet. said is a small budget compared frau, Lisa is a Good Little Girl, Bart is '"The Simpsons' has done better Even Ohio Development Depart- with money other states invest in a pre-teen rebel and Maggie, well, among men 18 to 49 than such notable ment Director David Baker, whose tourism. Maggie sucks on her pacifier. hits as 'Golden Girls,' Bill Cosby, job it is to keep tabs on such things, And Ohio has received some un- They bear no resemblance to those 'L.A. Law' and '60 Minutes,'" Mar- smiled wryly when he acknowledged expected help from the media, he Stone Age suburbanites Fred and Wi- ans said. "What's really impressive in a recent interview that many peo- said. Ima Flintstone, who came to prime about this is that Fox isn't available in ple likely would not automatically In the past few months, articles time in I960 from Hanna-Barbera about 12 percent of the country." connect the words "Ohio" and regaling readers with Ohio's tourist Productions and stayed for six years, "The Simpsons" began life as "tourism." wonders have appeared in two air- then lived on through syndication. "bumpers," brief segments that He does not, however, doubt the line magazines, and widespread The Simpsons blunder through a cushioned the commercials, on "The accuracy of the statistic. coverage of last year's "Son of surreal suburbia with a vague sense Tracey Ullmann Show," but it was an- "How could Ohio become one of Heaven: Imperial Arts of China" that Something is Wrong in the Repu- nounced in March 1989 that the car- the top five sought states as a tourist exhibit of $66 million worth of blic, a key theme of their creator, toon family would venture out on its destination? Lots of people are sur- Chinese art treasures in Columbus "Life in Hell" cartoonist Matt Groen- own. prised by that," he said. "But after attracted visitors to the city and the ing (rhymes with "complaining," as he John Rohr, a programming consul- you get over going to Disney World state. has noted). tant for Blair Television, which repre- or one or two other things around Baker said such coverage is a Not everyone is comfortable with its sents 145 television stations, said it's the country, what do you want to do good long-term tool to attract tou- satire of American culture, but it's too early to tell whether "The Simp- next? rists. well-animated, with colors that glow sons" is a hit. "I think that it's still be- "Where can you go better than "Even if people who read about it and dazzle, and the cutting humor un- ing sampled," he said. Ohio to see a diversity of people and didn't come for Son of Heaven, derlines a basic affection for things "I am encouraged by the numbers," landscape, agriculture and urban even if they don't come here for two Simpsonian. It is clever writing. Rohr said. "Certainly you feel a lot life, industrial and rural, a signifi- or three years, they have read about It's also clever programming, said better seeing big numbers early on than cant body of water to the north, Ohio and maybe noticed something Betsy Frank, a senior media analyst for you do by seeing small numbers." hills that are almost as good as special was going on here," he said. the giant Saatchi and Saatchi advertising conglomerate, because it appeals to the young, hip audience that Fox so

BG Nous.

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Rewriting history after the Wall fell Student bedmate CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Rev- In many cases, U.S. professors have sort of information about these changes, but we have to stop short of to rare mummy olutionary changes sweeping Eastern opted to use newspapers and free-form MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (AP) Europe have professors and textbook classroom debate on current events in- being conclusive because these events aren't done yet. And we have a long — A college freshman was publishers scratching their heads about stead of the standard and now out- shocked when he returned to his keeping up with history in the making. dated texts. way to go yet, I suspect." It's a mind-boggling world for So- "Right now I'm in a quandary as to The Warsaw Pact's transformation dorm room and found his bed may continue for years, but textbook had been occupied by someone viet bloc specialists, said Sovietologist whether to offer my course again next dead for a long, long time. The Ben Eklof of Indiana University. fall because I'm not sure if anything of publishers need to deal with an imme- "And it's very stressful," he said. a permanent, published nature will be diate bottom line. They've got to find a body was a 2,500-year-old un- "I've begun to wish everyone over available," said Edwin Gere, a profes- way to keep up with the change if they wrapped Egyptian mummy. there would play baseball for a month sor at the University of Massachusetts want to keep selling books. The mummy had been swiped Eileen Peters, vice president of Scott from its Wesleyan University hid- or so and give me some time to rethink at Amherst. ing place and slipped into Tim things." Publishers have similar problems. Foreman and Co.'s international divi- The campus confusion started as So- The books from which generations of sion, said several publishing houses Abel's bed as a practical joke, viet bloc governments began toppling high school and college students were considering supplements for col- campus public safety officials in last fall. College syllabuses had to be learned about the Soviet bloc suddenly lege survey texts. and Abel said. "Professors can change their read- Abel said he had returned to tossed out and curricula overhauled. need daily revision. his dorm room on a Saturday "Some of my colleagues are waiting "The academic headaches are reflec- ing lists from semester to semester," night to Find a crowd gathering for things to settle down, but they ted in the publisher's office," said she said from her office in Chicago. and a prankster trying to spirit a might as well give up waiting because I Frederick Praeger, editorial director at "It's critical to have the books up to don't think that will happen for an- Westview Press Inc. date, because professors are going to body away. Abel grabbed the other generation," said Adam Ulam, "You cannot publish books that go with the book that has these changes body to see if it was real, and was who directs Harvard University's Rus- deal with the current situation in the in it." disgusted to And flakes chipped sian Research Center. Soviet Union or Eastern Europe be- off in his hand. The prankster, "It's exciting and tiring at the same cause it changes just about every day," Robert V. Daniels, an author and re- whom Abel declined to identify, time," said Henry Krisch, an author Praeger said from his Boulder, Colo., tired University of Vermont professor, fled, clutching the body. and professor at the University of office. "On the day you publish, the said some of the scholars working on "It was one of the most putrid Connecticut. "It's as though someone book is out of date." specialized texts have been tempted to things I've ever seen," said Abel, in history has hit fast forward and pro- sit back and wait for the events to un- of Wilmington, Del. "I looked at Sam Gesumaria, a vice president at fold. But he rejected the practice. my bed and there were all these cesses that normally take a long time skin chips and little chips in it. It are seen in a short period." Macmillan-McGraw-Hui's school division, said editors in his New York of- "That's ivory tower thinking!" the was pretty disgusting." Independent political journals and fice had updated various social studies author of "Is Russia Reformable?" The espisode is being in- newspapers have blossomed in Eastern texts repeatedly since November. said. "We can't be concerned that cur- vestigated by Middletown police Europe. Artists and theorists are "All textbook publishers are faced rent events will spoil our neat conclu- and campus security officers. speaking out. Scholarly exchange and with the same problem right now," he sions. More than ever we need analyses Wesleyan President William M. travel opportunities are opening. said. "The best we can do is give some of where we are." Chace promises to make sure the mummy receives proper care and respect, a school spokesman said. FOR ALL THE CAMPUS INFO A Wesleyan classics professor YOU MEED TO KNOW, bought the mummy in Athens in the 1880s, at a time when pilfer- GRAB A CORY OF ing Egyptian tombs was popular. The 5-foot, 2-inch body was dis- played at the university's natural THE BG NEWS history museum until the 1950s, when interest in mummies waned and it was stored in a library at- AZ_ J*Z_ AZ AZ AZu _AZ_ -AZ tic. University scholars decided in 1978 to study the mummy fur- Delta Zeta Rose Formal ther. Since then, it had been wrapped in plastic and stored in a March 31, 1990 wooden crate. After its surprise Amy and Kevin Tracey and Matt Melissa and Don appearance in Abel's room, it was returned to its climate- Michelle and Dean Wendy and Jim Colleen and John controlled resting place in a cam- Lisa and Roy Lori and Scott Christy and Ryan pus building. Tracy and John Jackie and Ed Debbie and Matt Judy and Ryan Paige and Gil Jenny and Dan Julie and Dave Jill and Tim Karin and Bob Jamie and Jeff Michelle and Mark Beth and Joey Vr/^ iron '■ Regina and Bob Shelley and Deagan Mary and D.R. Final 7 Days must end Wendy and Jeff Susan and Joe Kathy and Chris Desiree and Duane Tammy and Todd Julie and Paul WINNER OF FOUR ACADEMY Norina and Norina Heidi and Lou Margo and Mike AWARDS Gretchen and Chris Debbie and Shaun Holly and Matt Best Picture and Best Actress Karen and Bill Tammy and Steve Julie and Scott Pam and Douglas Julie and Jeff Julie and Dave Megan and Todd Shivawn and Chris Heidi and Bruce Michelle and Phillip y& Jennifer and Dave Jenell and Scott rEB Kristy and Chris Kathy and Chris Shannon and Rick Fri 7 15 & 9 15 Mary and Bill Tracey and Andy Maryann and Matt Sat. & Sun 2 15. 415, 7 15. 915 Lisa and Joe Chris and Paul Trica and Shannon SUrl. APR! 9th -'EmMtOoMtoMr AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ Friday Magazine/Marefe 30,19M ODD 13

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Because of a new FCC ruling, Mating* lor out-of-town station* carried by your cable system are subject to blackout or last minute change* In programming. We regret eny inconvenience this may causa.

DAYTIMEMORNING MARCH 30, 1990 - APHIL 5, 1990 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 "9:00 9:30 | 10:00 10:30 11:00 o PM Mag Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud Maude Pnce o Sign-Off Cont'd FIT. Well Now! Mr. Dressup Sesame St. o Sign-Ofl Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo. Court 3rd Degree Family Feud Wh Fortune Price IB Sign-Ofl Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Donahue 227 Concent/. Golden Girls s> Sign-Ofl Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Katfue Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home m Sign-Ofl Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 6D Sign-Off Cont'd Homestretch Zootxlee Sesame Street g Instructional Programming Mfl Sign-Off Cont'd COPS. Ninja Turtles Academy Menace Muppets Success n Life 700 Club Larry Rice 0D Father News 700 Oub Smurfs Daffy Duck Chipmunks Maxie Little House on the Prune Perry Mason 3 s Co ESPN Varied Gelling Fit Bodies Nation's Business Today Sponsor. Varied Programs Getting Fit

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DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Price News Young and the Restless |Bold, Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light GerakJo Donahue o Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Coronation Flying Doctors Wok Talkabout Danger Bay Video Hits Newsday CD Price Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show CD Marsha W. News Generations Days of Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro. Pains Fads of Lite News Cheers g © Home Strangers Loving g All My Children One Lile to Live General Hospital Joan Rivers Geraldo © Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied © Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Auction © Varied Divorce The Judge Love Con Win. Lose Laverne Odd Couple Mario Bros Scooby Doo DuckTales g Chip-Dale Highway to Heaven

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FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 30,1990 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 PM Mag. Copperfield Bagdad C Spice Dallas News Newhart Jeffersons Arsemo Hal o News Tslk Taxes Sketches Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal Mow3 Good Roddn'TonH> A Minute 0 News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 CopperMd Bagdad C. Spice Dallas News Magnum, P.I. IB News NKNMM Mary Hart Presents Baywalch Nasty Boys MancusoFBI N©WS Tonight Show Letterman S> News ABC News Cur. Allan Family Feud Full House Family Strangers TenolUs 20/20 News Nightline ArsemoHM ffl Rod/Reel Business MacNei/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St. Doctor Who EastEnders Lone Pine Lonesome Pine Special © Auction Could Auction Continues Auction e Boss? Cherles Boss' NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics Barney M |HS Heroes WKRP Alter Hours | "Oasis ol the Zombies" IB Spoons Facts ol Life Boas? NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics News Sanlord Jeffersons Fall Guy

ESM Seniors Golf SportsLoc* Women's College BisketM: NCAA Semifinal Woman's College Basketball: NCAA Division 1 Semifinal iSportsCtr Baseball Tennis

TatC Perry Meson: Madam Moxlr "Married to me Mob' Movie: "Young Guns" | Movie: "Split Decisions'

SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 31,1990 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 Garfield Dungeons Home Sweet Home Pet Health INCAA TBA CBS Sports Saturday Final Four Basketball o Sesame Street Anything Disability Gardener Fishn Sportsweekend Sportsweekend Continues

CD Garfield Dungeons In-Fisherman Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom Will Sonnett TBA CBS Sports Saturday Final Four Basketball

CD Chipmunks Saved-Bell ALF-talea ALF Young Univ. Auri Movie: "The Pride ol the Yankees" LPGA Golt: Dinah Shore Open ■ BugstTweety Fkntstones Weekend SybervWon PGA Golf: Insurance Agents Open PBA Bowing: True Value Open Wide Work) ol Sports: Mugabi vs. Norm O P. Franey La Cookm Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Hometime Calkgraphy Art Austin City Limits Creatures Great & Small © Vets Only TBA Motorweek Rod/Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometjme Gourmet Ciao Italia Art Alexander Auction

© Bflflfif Hon>fl TBA WWF Wrestling Pre-Game Preseason Baseball: Detroit Tigers vs. Montreal Expos New Lassie Batman Batman Hs Heroes © Quit Beauty Movie: The French Connection" Movie: "Happy Birthday to Me Star Trek New Lassie New Beaver

EffN Star Shol Gameday Drag Racing: IHRA Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National 200 High School Basketball Capital Classic Horse Racing Seniors Golf

TMC Stand Movie Spin Decisions [Picture Movie: Midnight Run" Movie: Rambo III"

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o College Basketball NCAA Nat 1 Semifinal College Bask Mball: NCAA Tournament National Semifinal Game Two Connie Chung H&tti Movie: "Cold Turkey" o Saturday Report Real Fishing Boater NHL Hockey: Chicago Blackhawks at Toronto Maple Leafs News Night Music Action Love o College Basketbal: NCAA NaT 1 Semifinal College Basketball: NCAA Tournament National Semifinal Game Two Connie Chung rwws Movie: "Prime Suspect" ID News NBC News Entertainment This Week Family-Joe Amen Golden Girls Carol SCo. Hunter News Saturday Night Live © Insport ABC News Star Search H.E.LP. Movie: ' Columbo: Rest in Peace, Mrs. Columbo" American Gladiators NWA Pro Wrestling e Degrassi Video Lawrence We* Show Greet Performances Great Performances Arctic Haze Latemght America With Dennis Wttofay © Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Continues

69 Boss' Charles Boss? Mama Cops Video Reporters [star Trak Comic Strip Live Fri. the 13th Series m Charles Mad House Star Trek: Next Gener Cops Video Reporteis [Star Trek Comic Strip Live Movie: "Enter the Dragon" an Seniors PGA Golf SportsCtr Baseball Opening Day College Baseball: Illinois at Notre Dame Baseball SportsCtr. Dance Championship

TMC "Rambo III" Movie: "Die Hard" Movie: Split Decisions" Movie: "Into the Fire"

Monday, April 30. 1990 f^fhe BG News 11,200 copies distributed & kept at all regular locations

214 West Hall Tabloid Format 372-2601 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thursday, April 19, 1990 Friday Magazine/March 30,1*90 ODD 15

SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 1,1990 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 Siskel Basketball Work) Cup Skiing SportsCtr. Women's Collage Baafcatta* NCAA Championships NBA Basketbal: Utah Jazz al Los Angeles Lakers O Coronation Best Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Baby Animals Movie: "The Impossible Spy" Grizzly Adams o Real Estate Telecast Lose Weight Branded WiSonnett Woman's College Basketball: NCAA Championships NBA Basketbal: Utah Jazz at Los Angeles Lakers IB Shut-to Mats School Quiz Fishing Al McGuire Special SportsWorkt LPGA Golf: Oman Shore Open O World Tom David BrinWey Close-Up Business PGA Golf: Independent Insurance Agent Open Player Yr. Boxing: Simon Brown vs. Tyrone Trice ffl Tony Brown Heritage Adam Smith Wall St Richard Tucker Dennis Wholey Bookmark Travel Mag One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Market © Degrassi Newtons Great Lakes Adam Smith Great Performances Keith Hanng Mary Baker Eddy: Protest Smithsonian Work) Auction @ Beauty Lustra New Lassie Charles Pre-Oame Baseball Movie: "City on Fire'' Charles Out of Work) Secret ID. Superboy © American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: "The Laughing Policeman" Movie: "The Seven-Ups" Lrlestyles-Rlch ESPN Reporter Gameday Legends ot the Brickyard Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup Transouth 500 Auto Racing Continues Seniors PGA Goll

TMC Movie: "Cnancas Are" Movie: Hero and the Terror Movie: "Torch Song Trilogy" Movie: "Lucas"

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: "Too Young the Hero" News Siskel Insport ArsenioHaH

O Bonanza National Geographic Movie: "Sanity Clause Venture News Sports Zone Movie: "Speedtrap"

CD Ne*s CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Too Young the Hero- News Movie: "This Chad Is Mine"

CD News NBC News Movie: Not Quite Human It" Movie: "The GM WOO Came Between Them" News Byron Alan raOWS a Siskel ABC News Life Goes On Videos Roseanne Movie: "Down and Out in Beverly Hills' Makeover Makeover The Doctor Is In • Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Nature Masterpiece Theatre Voices of Memory Ideas Editors Defense

Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Sign-Ofl s~ Star Trek: Next Gener. Outsiders America's Most Wanted Married... Open House Booker Natr'l Wht Beauty Lustre Ta* Sports SD Star Search NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Philadelphia Flyers Open House Booker Married... Kenneth Copeiand Children

ESPN Seniors Golf SportsCtr Baseball Tonight Slam Dunk S 3 Pt Champ. Boxing SportsCenter Tennis: Davis Cup

TMC Movie: "Lucas" Cont'd Movie Split Decisions" Movie: "Hero and the Terror" Movie: Chances Are"

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 2,1990 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 PM Mag Maior Dad City College Basketball: NCAA Tournament Championship News Newhart Jeffersons Arsenio HaH o News Blue Jay Alto Alk) Talkin' AIDS Bom in Africa Journal News SCTV Profess. ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Maror Dad aty College Basketball: NCAA Tournament Champwnship News Magnum, P.I. O News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Two Dads Hogans Movie: Follow Your Heart" News Best ol Carson Lettetman m News ABC News Cur. Affair FamHyFeud Movie: "The Last Fling" Koppel Rpt: Dictator News Nightline ArsenioHal CD Al Purposes Business MacNeH/Lehrer Newshour Atlantic Realm Presidency, the Press 6 the People EastEnders Nature O Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Sign-Ofl CD Boss? Charles Boss? Mama 21 Jump Street Alien Nation Star Trek: Next Gener WKRP After Hours Belle ol the Nineties" CD Spoons Facts of Ufa Boss? Family Ties 21 Jump Street Alien Nation News Sanlord Jeffersons IFalGuy ESPN To Be Announced Cont'd SportsCenter Final Four Final Four Top Rank Boxing Sports Motorweek Baseball SportsCtr. [Final Four Auto Racing

TMC Movie: "King Kong" Cont'd Movie: "The Return ot Swamp Thing" Movie: All of Me" Mow: "Detective School Dropouts' Meatballs ll

Falcon House Sporting Goods $5.00 off ANY PAIR OF ATHLETIC SHOES TH€ OVER $30.00 Sole items and other discounts excluded wdi/e DON'T FORGET TO with this coupon Exp. 5/12/90 MIR DGCOMCS Akl At^e~c~Ste~Ap^7era~v^s~'BG5ir~" School Jackets eT-Shirt printing e Sports Equipment TURN YOUR CLOCKS $2 Off Hoircuts 123 S. Main St. Dow town B.G. Cxpircs 5/5/90 AHEAD ONE HOUR 352-3610 Across from Huntlngton Bonk AT 2 A.N. THIS 135 1/2 E COURT 353-WAVE SUNDAY. «*i ^ I «*1 5 ¥ - c 16 OOO Friday Magazine/March 30, 1990

TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 3,1990 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 PM Mag Rescue 911 Movie: "Laker Girls' News Newhart Jeflersons Arsenio Hail o News Stanley Cup Preview 5th estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News SCTV Proless. CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Movie: Laker Girls" News Magnum, P.I. IS News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Mattock Midnight CaUer News Tonight Show Letterman ffl News ABC News Cur. Altaic Family Feud Boss? Wonder Y. Roseanne Coach ttwtysomething News Nightline Arsenio Hall w Oceanus Business MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline-AIDS Quarterly Special Report |p.Olscamp EastEnders Univ. Forum European 0D Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Sign-Oil

0D Spoons Facts of Lite Boss? NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons News Santord Jeftersons Fan Guy

ESPN NBA Today SportsLook SportsCtr To Be Announced To Be Announced

IMC Movie Good Morning. Vietnam | Movie: The Challenge" Movie: "Starman" [Night in Ufa of Jimmy

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 4,1990 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 PM Mag. Normal Ufa Sydney Jake and the Fatman Wiseguy News Newhart Jeflersons Arsenio Hal e News Raccoons To Be Announced Journal News Stanley Cup Playoffs: Campbell Conference Division Semifinal Game CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Normal Lite Sydney Jake and the Fatman Wiseguy N*BWS Magnum, P.I. O News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Unsolved Mysteries Night Court FM Quantum Leap News Tonight Show Letterman at News ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Gro. Pains HeedCtss DoogieH. Marshall Equal Justice News NighHine Arsenio Hal es All Purposes Business MecNeil/Lehrer Newshour National Geographic Movie: "Native Son" EastEnders Art Beat Video © Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Sign-Off st Boss? Charles Boss? Mama Movie: "The Cheap Detective' Barney M. H.'s Heroes WKRP After Hours "Go West, Young Man" St Spoons Facts ol Lite Boss' Family Ties Outsiders America's Moat Wanted News Sanford Jeftersons Fall Guy ESPN Inside PGA SportsLook SportsCtr To Be Announced Baseball Baseball SportsCtr College Softball

IMC Movie: "Big Trouble in Uttk I China" |Movie: "Moon Over Parade r" Movie: Nate and Hayes" "Torch Song Trilogy"

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 5,1990 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 PM Mag 48 Hours Max Monroe Knots Landing News Newhart Jeflersons Arsenio Hall o News On Road Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Division Semifinal Game Journal News SCTV CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Max Monroe Knots Landing News Magnum, P.l. St News rftKs News Ent Tonight Night Court Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers Grand LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman ffl News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Father Dowkng Mysteries Young Riders Primetime Live News Nightline Arsenio HaH SI Oceanus Business MecNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wad Am. Butterflies Mystery! Voices 8 Visions EastEnders Time Out Fishing St Auction Cont'd Auction Auction Sign-Ofl St Boss' Charles Boss? Mama NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks Barney M. WKRP After Hours Movie: Gom' to Town" SI Spoons Facts of Ufa Boss' Family Ties NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks News Jeflersons Fall Guy

ESPN Th'breds SportsLook SportsCtr. LPBA Bowling: Chleagotand Open Top Rank Boxing Tenth Anniversary Special Basebal SportsCtr. Motorcycle Racing

THC Movie: "The Graduate" Movie: Chances Are" [Movie: "Slaves ol New York" Kinjrte Forbidden Subjects fc-

11 WVW^' ASK US HOW EASY IT IS TO SAY FAREWEU TO FIAT HAIR- UniGraphics OVERWEIGHT Only Mam. salons have VaVoom lor today's active men and women MEN & WOMEN VaVoom Volumizing Treatments (or mao.mli cent body and snine without a lot ol curl And VaVoom Volume Generators "lor easy home Your NEEDED care pius high energy slyiing eiccrtement We have it an Just ask us1 On-Campus MUST BE 25 POUNDS OR MORE OVERWEIGHT duHES Desktop Formu-3 Weight Loss Centers" A CUT ABOVE We are looking lor overweight men ana 141 W. Wooster Publishing women to participate in our weight toss program lor advertising purposes 354 - 8533 Service Hair Cuts S8 CALL 352-6975 Perms $30 Bureau FOR MORE INFORMATION 745 Haskins Road, B.G. Annette Diane Paulo & Introducing V Hours: Mon-Wed-Fn 9.00-7 00 Dewar Johnston Ryder Qorta 211 West Hall 372-7418 lue 8 Ihur 2:00 - 7:00 $01. 900 ■ 1:00 Mon. - Thurs. • to • *rl. Itot Sat. • to 3 Green Sheet Vol. XX, No. 13 Bowling Green State University March 30,1990 Global rights focus off Lamb lecture Recent events in Central Europe as post-World War II protest politics in well as ongoing changes in the Soviet Africa, the Middle East and the Ameri- Union and South Africa suggest the can South. emergence of political thought and ac- A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the tion on a global scale. University of North Carolina, King A world-renowned social crictic, his- holds a master's degree in American torian and philosopher from the Uni- studies from Yale and a doctorate in versity of Nottingham will identify a American history from the University of framework to understand the goals of Virginia. He has taught American stud- these events when he gives the annual ies at Nottingham for the past seven Edward Lamb Peace Lecture at the years. University. He is the author of two books, "The Dr. Richard H. King will speak on Party of Eros: Radical Social Thought "Civil Rights in Global Perspective: and the Realm of Freedom" and "A Non-Violent Protest Politics from Southern Renaissance: The Cultural Montgomery, Alabama, to Berlin, Jo- Awakening of the American South, hannesburg, and Tiananmen Square" 1930-1955." at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (April 4) in He also has written many essays, ar- the Joe E. Brown Theatre of University ticles and book reviews for profes- HaH. sional journals and magazines ranging The lecture is free and open to all. from the "Kenyon Review" to "Psy- In his address, King will describe chology Today" and "American Litera- how recent events have grown out of ry History." The Ultimate in Frisbee fun Ultimate Frisbee is the fastest grow- The tournament will be divided into ing participation sport on college cam- three divisions: men's, women's, and a puses today and the second annual club and college division. FUI Ultimate Frisbee Classic is set for Saturday (April 7). Trophies will be awarded to the first The tournament, which is open to place team in each division. both University and community teams, Persons interested in forming and wi be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on registering a team can obtain additional the intramural fields west of the Sta- information from the tournament spon- dium. sors, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The Ultimate, better known as frisbee telephone number Is 372-8331. Tom Griffin's gentle comedy "The Boys Next Door" wW be stagedat 8 p.m. football, Is a non-contact sport which The entry fee Is $15 and proceeds Wednesday through Saturday (April 4-7) In 405 University Hat. Tickets, priced mixes the rules of football, basketball will benefit the Make-A-Wish Founda- at $2, are available at the door. and the children's game of keep-away. tion of Northwest Ohio. "The Boys Next Door" Is a tunny yet touching play about the lives of four re- Only seven players can be on the Held Following the tournament, the local tarded men who live by themselves but are under the supervision of a sincere at any time, but there Is no limit to the band "Lovestreet" will kick off a free but "burned out" social worker. number of players on a team. open air concert. It is being directed by doctoral student Barbara Legler Canfora to examine student activism On May 4,1970at Kent State Uni- address the history of American stu- versity, 13 seconds of gunfire dent activism, beginning in the colonial changed the life of Alan Canfora. era, and wiH focus on the recent stu- During a now-infamous anti-Vietnam dent uprisings in Beijing and Romania. War demonstration, Ohio National The lecture and slide presentation is —!-•■• i -c1; - +*> ■•• ^-.-•■£-■: •,„-...• • Guardsmen fired 67 times into a crowd free and open to all of unarmed students, killing four and Canfora is the founder and director wounding nine others. of the Kent May 4 Center, an organiza- Canfora was one of the nine woun- tion which serves to present relevant -■:*-■*£■ . ■ jm W ■ . ■■■*«■ ded students. An investigation Into the information to the public and also Is in- shootings resulted in the Guard's volved with the efforts to construct a I '. -%«&.'>. ■ :.■■■-[ :....*,- . • exoneration and the indictment of 25 memorial to the students who were in- students. From the day those indict- jured and killed • " • ■ - -■ . :., : ' - ■-■. ■• ■ -- v. ments were handed down, Canfora Canfora has spoken at over 100 has worked to educate the American campuses and is developing a com- people about the shootings and to ex- prehensive lecture tour which will cul- ,-..y— ?.< pose what he perceives to be a cover- minate at Kent State on May 4, ••'■•■ '..-< up of murder. 1990-the twenty year anniversary of At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (April 3), Can- the shootings. He has also spread his -*■ fora will bring his story to 121 West message to the nation on television Pictured in the foreground is Alan Canfora minutes before being shot by an Hall. He will discuss the events sur- shows such as "Nightline." Ohio National Guardsman at Kent State University on May 4, 1970. Guardsmen rounding the Kent shootings and the The lecture is co-sponsored by the tolled tour students arid wounded nine during the 13-second burst of gunfire. issue of student activism from the Progressive Student Organization, the 1960s to the 1990s. Canfora win also Social Justice Committee and others.

jMtfiitAA^I tl llif'!!' , ■■■, ■ ■ • ■ ■■•■■ , 7-1:30 pjn. - It bis Study 7-«p.m.- Tutoring Noon-2 p.m. - Hispanic Awareness Weak Open to at Anttoch Library. St Thomas More. Biology and chemietry tutors avaasble Free and Tables wH be set up for persons to sample tra- Monday 425 Thuratln. open to al. 231 Bromfieid and Founders Study ditional Hispanic cuisine Sponsored by the La- Lounge. tino Student Union and the Office o( Muhtouttural April 2 7-0 p.m- Tutoring Atfars Union Oval Biology, chemistry and psychology tutors aval- 7:30 pjn. - Edward Lamb Peace Lecture 10e.m.-7p.m -Teacher Job Fair able. Free and open to al. Piano Lounge, Dr. Richard H. King wH discuss "Ctrl Rights In 2 p.m. - SottbeM Open to those who registered with the Place- McDonald East Global PerspecBve: Non-Violent Protest PoWcs BGSUvs Miami University Softball field, eaat ol nient Office. LenhartGrerWBaa/oom. Unton. from Montgomery, Alabama, to Berth, Johan- Staler Field 7-8 pjn.- Tutoring nesburg, and Tiananmen Square." Free and Noon - Hiepanic Awareness Week Psychology tutoring avaasble Free end open to open to al Joe E Brown Theatre, University 2:30 p.m. - Master Class The keynote address wM be delivered by Magar- al. 231 Bromneld Composer Claude baker wll give a master class itaDeLeon. who w« discuss "Hispanic Culture Free and open to al 2122 Moore Muatoal Arts and Subculture Diversity " Free and open to at. 7:30p.m.-HonorsStudent Election! 7:30 p.m. - BGSU Ski Club Center. Sponsored by the UBno Student Union and the Elections. Open to al HSA members. Honors Meeting Open to all 070 Overmen Office of Multicultural Affairs. Towers' Inn. Center. Krelecher Quadrangle 3p.m.-Tennle McDonald Quadrangle 7:104 p.m. - International Weak Women's team vs Youngstown State University 7:30 p.m.-Student Activism Lecture International fashion show Free and open to al. Robert Keefe Courts. 12:20p.m.- Internationa I Week Alan Canfora, one of the students wounded at Northeast Commons Flag Parade Free and open to el. Sponsored by the Kent State Shootings, will discuss the social 5 pjn. - Sloe and KMs Weekend WSA 411 South Hat and poetical issuee lacing todays students Free 8 p.m. - Jazz Week Bobby Hunt, the one-men ckcua. wH perform. and open to al Sponsored by the Progressive "Jeff Halaey and Frienda" wa" perform. Free and Free and open to an Forum, Student Services 1:30-«:30 p.m. - International Week Student Organization, the Social Justice Com- open to al Byran Recital Hal. Moore Musical Asian coffee hour. Free and open to el. Spon- mittee, and the Graduate Student Senate. 121 Arts Center. 6 pjn.-Jazz Weak sored by WSA. 411 South Hal. West Hal. "Faculty Jazz Jam" wet be presented David Me S p.m. - Theatre Production le, Paul Hunt, Christopher Buzzes!. Jeff Halaey, 3 p.m. - Economics Colloquium terles I p.m. - Jazz Week "The Boys Next Door" wll be performed. Tick- and George Hindenech wW perform. Free and Or David Richardson, St Lawrence University. Student |azz combo Miythm-N-M and the BGSU ets are S2 and are available at the University Hall open to el. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical win discuss "Social Security. Uncertainty Ad- Guitar Ensemble we* perform. Free and open to box office. 405 University Hal. Arts Center. justments, and the Consumption Decision." Free al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts and open to al Background materiel le avaasble Center. 8 p.m. - Reading! In the Chapel in 301 Business Administration 4000 Business MFA students Carol Thompson and Elen Ber- Administration. Thursday ■ p.m. - Planetarium Show hens we" read their fiction Free and open to al. "rrs About Time." Si donation, open to al. April 5 Sponsored by the Creative Writing program. 6-9 p.m. - Tutoring Planetarium, Physical Sciences Prout Chapel. Math tutors avaasble. Free and open to al. Piano 1:30-4:30 p.m. - International Weak Lounge, McDonald Eaat and 231 Bromfieid •:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality Middle Eaatem and African coffee hour. Free • pjn. - FemlnlstfaatHist Comedian Free and open to al. 217 S Washington. and open to el. Sponsored by WSA. 411 South Kate Clinton wll perform Donstlons of $8$12 7-9 p.m. - Tutoring are requested Open to al. Sponsored In part by Biology and chemistry tutors avaasble. Compton 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition the Women's Studies Program, Student Activi- Activity Lounge. Meeting Open to al. United Christian Fellowship 7 p.m. - Hispanic Awareness Weak ties Organization, and LAGA Joe E Brown Center.313Thurstm. Charles Monlta. director of the State Committee Theatre, University Hal 7-9 p.m. - Tutoring on Spanish Speaking Affairs, wf discuss Psychology tutors available Founders Study 1:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization "Should English Be Our Official Language?' 8 pjn. - French Movies Lounge. Meeting Open to al United Christian Feaowshlp Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Latino Free and open to al. French House. Center.313Thurstm. Student Union and the Office of Multicultural Af- 7:30-9 p.m. - International Weak fairs. Capitol Room. Union. I pjn. - Theatre Production International games Free and open to al. Spon- 10:30 p.m. -One on One with President Paul See 8 p m Wednesday. April 4, listing. sored by WSA 411 South Hal Ot scamp 7-0 p.m. — Senior Send off President Olscamp and guests w* examine the There wsl be refreshments, music and prizes, as 8 pjn. - Planetarium Show 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology AIDS issue WBGU-TV 27 (cable channel 12). wel as the presentation of the 1990 Outstand- 'It's About Time." $1 donation, open to al. "Psychological Development" wll be discussed ing Senior Award. Free and open lo seniors. Planetarium, Physical Sclenceo. St. Thomas More, 425 Thurattn. Sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Senior Programming Board Mteti Alumni 8-10 pjn. - Slbe and KMs Weekend 6 p.m. - Concert Wednesday Center. Open skating. Students skate for $2. alba and Quest pianist Barbara Gumtoska Rosiecka wH kids skate free. Ice Arena. perform Free and open to al Kobacker Hal, April 4 7:30 p.m. - Earth Day Event Moore Musical Arts Center Or. Norman Myers, an ecotogjet who is an expert 8, 10 p.m.-UAO Movie 10-11:30 a.m.-Hearing Impaired Education on rainforest eecoeystems, w« discuss "Earth's "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids " $ 1 50 with valid 8:30 p.m. - Open Share Advising for majors. For appointments call Vanishing Genetic Heritage." Free and open to BGSU student ID., 50 cents lor sibs and kids Participants wil be able lo share their work, 372-7293 365 Education al. Sponsored by the Center for Environmental 210 Math Sciences thinking, or pleasures In various modes of pre- Programs snd the Environmental kitereet Group. sentation. Free and open to al United Christian Noon - Hispanic Awareness Week Alumni Room, Union. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. - Hiepanic Awareness Week Fellowship Center. 313 ThursOn A video presentation, "Hiepanic Student Life," Dance Admission Is $ 1. Sponsored by the La- wD be shown. Free and open to al. Sponsored 7:30 p.m. - Society for Creative Anachronism, tino Student Union and the Office ol Muhtouttural 9 p.m. - Prayer Group by the Latino Student Union and the Office of me. Affairs. Northeast Commons Open to al. St. Thomas More, 425 Thuratln. Multicultural Affairs Second fkxx lounge. Stu- Medieval. Irving history group holds fighting dent Services practices and re-enacts the finer pursuits of the Midnight - UAO Movie Middle Ages Free and open lo al to watch or "Back to the Future." SI .50 with valid BGSU 12:30 p.m.-Reflection Time participate. Union Oval, weather permitting, oth- student I.□.. 50 cents for stos and klda. 210 Tuesday Informal worship Open to al. United Christian erwise the second floor deck ol Anderson Math Sciences. April 3 Feaowshlp Center, 313 Thurstm Arena. 1-3 p.m. -Hearing Impaired Education 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1:30-4:30 p.m. - International Weak Advising for majors For appointments can Meeting. Open to el. State Room, Union European coffee hour. Free and open to el. Saturday 372-7293 365 Education Sponsored by WSA. 411 South Hal. 7:10 p.m. - Thursday Nlte Live April 7 t :30-4:30 p.m. - International Week Free and open to al. Sponsored by BGSU Bible 2 p.m.-Softball American coffee hour. Free and open to al. Studies Presidential Lounge, toe Arena. 8GSU vs. University of Toledo. Softball field, Sponsored by WSA 411 South Hal 9 s.m.-4 pjn. - Jazz Week eaat of Staler FMd. S p.m. - Je zz Week High School Jazz Band Festival will be present- 3-4:30 p.m. - French Coffee Hours BGSU student )azz comboe The Bone Vtvants, 3 p.m. - Baseball ed Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Free and open to al. French House Lady and the Tramps, and The Bebop Bamboo- Muatoal Arts Center. BGSU vs Cleveland State University Warren zlers w« perform Free and open to al Byran Staler Field. 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center 9:30,10:30a.m.- SI bs and KIds Weekend Dr Pappechen Kolattukudy, Ohio State Universi- Buses leave the Unton Oval for the Toledo Zoo. 3:30 p.m. - Tennis ty. wB speek. Free and open to el. 112 Ue Set- • pjn. - Theatre Production Tickets, priced $2 lor students and S1 lor sibs Women's teem vs. Kenyon Colege Robert See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Apnl 4. listing Keete Courts. and kids, go on sale at 8:30 am There la an additional cost ot S1 50 to see the rjnosaur exhi- 8-11 p.m. - International Week 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 4 p.m. - Hispanic Awareness Weak bit Al sibs and kids must be accompanlad by a A video presentation, "Hispanic Student Life," Artifact showcase. Free and open to al. Com- BGSU student Buses wi return to the Ova) at Entries due for men's voleybel. Play begins munity Suite, Unton Apr! 9 108 Student Recreation Center. w* be shown. Free and open to al. Sponsored 1:30 and 2:30 pm. by the Latino Student Union and the Office of 9 p.m. - UAO Movie 6-9 p.m. - Tutoring MuMouftUral Affairs. Letlhart Grand Basroom. 9:45 a.m. - Saturday Recreation Program tor Union. "Peter Pan." Free and open to al. 210 Math Youth with DiMblllll.i Math tutors available Free and open to al. Sciences. Compton activity lounge and Founders study Group III should meet at Hayes Hal. lounge. e-9 p.m. - Tutoring 10:15 a.m. -Sib. and Kids Weekend 7 p.m. - International Week Math tutors available Free and open loan Piano Presentation by Office ol Admiesions Open to The cultural game BaFaBaFa wH be pieyed. Free Lounge, McDonald East and 231 Bromfieid Friday al. A campus tour will leave from the presen- and open to al. Sponsored by WSA. Taft Room. April 6 tation at 11 am McFalCenter. Union. •:30 p.m. -Bible Study 10:48 a.m. - Saturday Recreation Program tor Open to al Fouraquare Gospel Church 206 10 a .m.-4 p.m. - Internationa I Weak Youth with Disabilities 7 p.m. - Hispanic Awareness Week Sandridge. T-shirt painting Cost is $5 per shirt or bring your Groups I and II should meet at the Student Re- BakJemar Valeaquez. president of the Farm own. Unton Foyer. creation Center Labor Organizing Committee, wil diecuss "Food and Justice and the Plight of the Migrant Worker 7-0 p.m. - Tutoring Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 10 a.m.-8 pjn. - Mud Volleyball in the USA." Free and open to al. Sponsored by Paychotogy tutors avaasble Free and open to ' SI donation requested for lunch Open to al Cost is $30 per team, open to those who pre- the Latino Student Upton and the Office of MuKi- UnitedChrtstlan Fellowship Center, 31 3 Thurs- , registered. Sponsored by the Undergraduate cuftyral Affairs 403 Moseley ' " ' Brf. * AMTOTI Association College Park 11 s.m.-S p.m. - BOSU Ultlmats Frlsbee Cles- 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athlete. aie Meeting Open to al State Room. Union Entry fee a $ 15. and tournament la open to uni- Monday Wednesday versity and community teams A free, open air 7:30 p.m.-Thursday Nlte Live concert by "Loveatreet" win follow Persons In- April 9 April 11 Free and open toal Sponsored by BGSU Bfekt terested In forming and registering a team should MudaH. Presidential Lounge, Ice Arena. contact Phi Gamma Delta at 372-8331. Intramu- 8 a jn.-4: JO p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art 3 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art ral fields, wrest of the Stadium. Exhibit Exhibit 8 p.m. - Concert Free and open to al. Gallery, Fine Arts. Free and open to al. Galery, Fine Arts. The Brass Choir w* perform. Free and open to Noon - Tennla al. Kobacker Hal, Moors Musical Arts Center Men's team vs. Onto University Robert Keefe 10:30 a.m.-Mats Co ntoatto i Week 8:30 a.m. - Maaa Communications Weak Courts. Jim SMjkcM. UPI Toledo, w* discuss "Wlrs Ser- Teresa Tarantmo. Cleveland, wta discuss "The 8 p.m.-UAO I vice*." Free and open to al. Alumni Room, Trasto Press: Making their Business your Busi- "Three Stooges "' Free and open to al. 210 Noon Midnight - Sibs and Ktds Weekend Union. ness ' Free and open toal Alumni Room, Math Science. Coco gamea marathon Free and open to an. Off- Union. Campus Student Center. 12:30 p.m.-Mass Communications Week Paul Kwaplch and Philip Drechsler, Toledo's TV 8:30 a.m. - Maaa Communications Weak 1 p.m. - Sort ball 11. w« dlecusa "Television News Photogra- Diane Larson, Toledo's TV 13, wa discuss BGSU vs. Miami University. Softbal field, east of phy." Free and open to al. Alumni Room, Union. "Women m the Spotlight The Role of Female Friday Staler FloM. « p.m. - Mass Communications Week Anchors. "Free and open toal. 121 Wast Hal. April 13 1 p.m. - Baseball Amy Bast, Toledo's Funk-Luetke, w* discuss 10-11:30 a.m.-Hearing Impaired Education "The Competitive World of PR - Getting Your BGSU va. Ohio University. Warren Staler FlaM. Advising for majors. For appointments cal 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art Frat Job and Keeping It " Free and open to al 372-7293 366 Education Exhibit Alumni Room, Unton. 2 p.m.-Tennla Free and open toal. flaliry. Fine Arta. Women's team at Ohio University. Athens Noon-1:15 p.m. - Open Forum 8-8 p.m. - Tutoring President Paul Olscamp wH meet with students 9 ..m.-S p.m.-Art Exhibit Math tutors available Free and open to al Piano 3:30 p.m. - SI be and Kids Weekend Free end open to al Chart Room, McFal See 9am Thursday. AprH 12. listing Lounge, McDonald East and 231 Brorrmeld "Peter Pan" wM be shown. Free end open to el. Center. 210 Math Sciences. Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 7 p.m. - Maaa Communications Week 12:30 p.m. - Mass Communicstlons Week $1 donation requested tor lunch. Open to al. Showcase of student work. 1007 Business Ad- Barbara Boylen ol KDKA radio in Pittsburgh, v.* United Chnstisn Fesowshlp Center. 313 Thurs- 4-11 p.m.-Slbs and Kids Weekend ministration Open bowang. Free shos rental for atudenta. discuss "Flash and Dazzle In Forty Seconds: nn. albs and kids Buckeye Room, Union. 7-8 p.m. - Tutoring Trends in Radio News." Free and open to al. Alumni Room. Union. Noon, 7:30 p.m. - Good Friday Service Biology and chemistry tutors available Compton Open to al. St. Thomas More. 426 Thurstin. 6 p.m. - Hispanic Awareness Week Activity Lounge. Recognition and alumni banquet Invitation only. 12:30 p.m.- Reflect Ion Time 1 p.m. - Baseball 200 Campbel Ml 7-8 p.m. - Tutoring Informal worship Open to al United Chrtatian Fesowshlp Center. 313 "Thursbn. BGSU at Eastern Michigan University YpeHanti Psychology tutors available Founders Study • p.m.-« a.m. - Slb» and KIds Weekend Lounge. Greek week dance marathon Free and open to 1-3 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education 2 p.m. - Softball BGSU at Bal State University Muncte. kid. al. Forum. Student Services 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology Advising for majors. For appointments csH 372-7293 365 Education "Psychological Development" will be discussed. 5 p.m. - Scholarship Deadline 7-10:30 p.m. - I nt ern a t ton. I Week St. Thomas More. 42S Thucstm International dinner Ticket Information available 1:30 pun. - Maaa Communications Week Entries due tor the Gersk) Saddlemve Schol- al 372-2247. Open to al. First United Methodist Sheldon Rosen, Law Director for the city of arship. 406 Student Services Church. 1506E Wooster Toledo, and Mark Rolenhagen. of the Toledo Blade, wW discuss "What is Public Record?" 6 pan.- BO Gaming Society Tuesday Various role-playing game* played. Free and 8 p.m. - Jazz Qultar Concert Free and open to al. Alumni Room, Union. Stanley Jordan will perform. Tickets are $7. $10 April lO open to al. 222 Education and $13 for students and senior citizens, and 2:30 p.m. - Mass Communicstlons Weak 8 p.m. - Readings In the Chapei $9.50, $12 50 and$15 50 lor others, and are Thomas Harmon, Ponton Publications. wH dis- 8 s.m.-4:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art MFA student Justin Bogdanovitch wW read his available at the Kobacker Hal Box Office. Ko- Exhibit cuss "Business Publications " Free and open to bscker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. al. Alumni Room, Union. fiction, snd fellow MFA student Connie Vrvrett Free and open to al. Galery, Fine Art*. wsl read her poetry Free and open to al Spon- 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 3-4:30 p.m. - French Coffee Hours sored by the Creative Writing program. Prout 8:30 a.m. - Maas Communications Weak Chapel See B p.m. Wednesday, April 4, listing Sally Schaffer, PUSH'S Development Director. Free and open to al. French House. wM discuss "Life After the Internship.. It's Not 8 p.m. - French Movlaa 8,10p.m.-UAOMovla 3:30 p.m. - Biology Semlner Just College Credit." Free and open to al Free and open to al French House. "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. $1.50 with valid Alumni Room, Union. Dr. Peter Curtis. Ohio State University, wet discuss "Long-term Ecosystem Responses to Ele- BGSU student 1.0., 50 cents for sibs and kids 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show 210 Math Sciences 2 p.m.-Softball vated Carbon Dioxide." Free and open to al. 112 Life Sciences "Its About Time "$1 donation, open toal BGSU st Kent State University. Planetarium, Physical Sciences. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock 8:30 pjn. - Bible Study No cover, no I.D. Sibs and kids welcome. Base- 2:30 p.m. - Maaa Communications Week 8 and 10 p.m., Midnight-UAO Movie ment. Harshman Quadrangle. Hon. James Bachman, BG Municipal Court, w* Open to al. Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Sandrtdge. "Field ol Dreams."$1 50 with valid BGSU stu- discuss "Fair Trial, Free Pre**." Free and open dent ID 210 Math Science Midnight - UAO Movie to al. Alumni Room, Union. "Back to the Future." S1.50 with valid BGSU 7:30 p.m. - American Statistical Association student l.D.. 50 cents for sibs and kids 210 3 p.m. - Baseball Jeffrey Wysong, Ross Lsborstohes m Colum- Math Science*. BGSU at Cleveland State University. bus, wa" discuss "A Bootstrap Application for Variance Estimation from a Large National Sur- 4 p.m. - Mass Communications Weak vey." Free and open to al 459 Math Sciences. Saturday Mark Luetke and Mike Plotntck, Toledo's Sunday Funk/Luetke Inc., wH dwcuaa "The Agency 7:30 p.m. - BOSU Ski Club April 14 Perspective: The Advantages and Chalenges of Meeting Open to al. 070 Overman. Aprilt Working at a Public Relatione Firm." Free and 1 p.m. - Tennla open to al. Alumni Room, Union. Men's teem vs Miami University Robert Keefe 11 a.m.-7 p.m. - Mud Volley ball Courts. See 10a.m. Saturday. Apr! 7, listing 7:30 p.m. - Mass Communications Weak 1 p-m. - Tennis Eileen Foley. City Editor. The Blade; Rk* Thursday Women's team at Miami University. Oxford. Noon - Tennla Covers, News Director. WTOL, Toledo; Cad Women'a teem vs. University of Akron. Robert Twentler, News Director, WSYX, Columbus; and April 12 1 p.m. - Softball Keefe Courts. Alan Mayberry, Prosecuting Attorney, Wood 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art BGSU at Bal State University Muncie, Ind. County, w8) discuss "How Much Is Too Much? Exhibit Sensationalizing News." Free and open to al. 1:30-4:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Art Free and open to al. Galery. Fine Arts. 1 p.m. - Baseball 121 West Hal. Exhibit BGSU at Eastern Michigan University Ypslantl Free and open to al. Gallery, Fine Arts. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Mixed-media exhibit featuring works by BGSU 3 and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Movie "It's About Time." $1 donation, open to al. art faculty members Mlchsei Franklin, Joan "Fieto of Dreams." $1.60 with valid BGSU stu- Planetarium. Physical Sciences McKee, Robert Mazur, Adrian Tto, and graduate J p.m. - Concert dentlO. 210 Math Science art student Todd Brosa Free and open to al. BGSU Women's Chorus w* perform. Free and 8:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality Kennedy Green Room. Moore Musical Arts 9 p.m. - Easter Vigil Mess open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Free and open to at. 217 S. Washington Canter. Center. Open to al. St. Thomas More. 426 Thuratki. 8 p.m. - Peace Coalition 7 p.m. - Mass Communications Weak 3:80-8:30 p.m. - Sibs and Kids Weekend Meeting. Open to al. United Christian Fellowship RTVF banquet and awards ceremony Tickets Open skating. Students skate for $1 50, alba Center, 313 Thurstki are $11.50 and reservations can be made and kids skate for 50 cents Ice Arena. through the RTVF office In 322 West Hall Res- Sunday 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization ervations must be mads by 5 p.m. Monday, Apr! 7-8 p.m. - Dry Dock Advisory Board Meeting Open to al. United Christian Fellowship S. Bowing Green Country Club, 925 Fsrrview April 15 Meeting. Open to al. 203 Education. Center, 313 ThursBn 2-8 p-m. - Undergraduate Student Art Exhibit 3 p.m.-Baseball 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show 7:30 p.m. - Society for Creative Anachronism, Free and open to al. Gallery. Fine Arts. BGSU vs. Unrverstty of Akron Warren Stellar "It's About Time. "SI donation, open to al. Field. Inc. Planetarium, Physical Sciences. Medieval, Iving-hlstory group holds fighting 7-8 pun. - Dry Dock Advisory Board 3:30 p.m. - Maaa Communications Weak practices and re-enacts the finer pursuits ol the Meeting Open to all 203 Education 8 p.m. - Concert Tracy Batdorf. Beverage Ind.. and David Walker, Middle Ages. Free and open to al to watch or Vtokst Korey Kbnkol and pianist Valrie Kantorski Matrix, w8) discuss "Magazine Journalism I participate Union Oval, weather permitting, oth- 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show wi perform. Free and open to al Bryan Recital Wouldn't Trade my Job with Anyone." Free and erwise the second lioor deck of Anderson Hal,,Moore Musical Arts Center. open to al Akjrrjry Room. Union. f«!U4'. :i::l:::::rli:::iiiiii" Four weeks, a weekend and a day The topic of her address will be Bachman at 2:30 p.m. in the Alumni at 8 p.m. in the Forum of the Student International Week "Hispanic Culture and Subculture Di- Room of the Union. His topic: "Fair Services Building. The World Student Association Is versity." Trial, Free Press." On Friday and Saturday. UAO is sponsoring the annual International On Tuesday, Baldemar Velasquez, Wednesday's activities will include sponsoring campus movies geared Week from Monday through Saturday president of the Farm Labor Organizing an address by Barbara Boylan, a re- toward a younger crowd. At 8 and 10 (April 2-7). This year's theme is "Shar- Committee, will discuss "Food and porter for America's first radio station, p.m. nightly, "Honey, I Shrunk the ing the Work) in Us..." and features Justice and the Plight of the Migrant KDKA in Pittsburgh. Boylan wHI dis- Kids" will be shown In 210 Math-S- several events which attempt to pro- Worker in the USA." The speech will cuss "Flash and Dazzle in Forty Sec- cience Building. At midnight each mote world unity through understand- begin at 7 p.m. in 403 Moseiey HaH. onds: Trends in Radio News" at 12:30 night, the movie is "Back to the Fu- ing. A video presentation entitled "His- p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Union. ture." Admission for each show is Beginning on Monday, at 12:20 panic Student Life" will highlight A complete list of the week's activi- $1.50 with a valid BGSU ID and 50 p.m., a Flag Parade will commence Wednesday's activities. The videp- ties can be found in the Green Sheet cents for sibs and kids. with the participants assembling in the tape, which focuses on the issues of calendar. On Saturday, UAO presents a spe- International Lounge, 411 South Had. acculturation and stress management, cial matinee showing of the movie The parade will travel campus and end will be presented at noon in the sec- Jazz Week "Peter Pan" at 3:30 p.m. in 210 In front of the Union at approximately 1 ond floor lounge of the Student Ser- Math-Science Building. Admission is p.m. From 1 30-4:30 p.m., there will The annual Jazz Week sponsored by vices Building and at 4 p.m. in the the College of Musical Arts will be held $1.60 with a valid BGSU ID and 50 be an Asian coffee hour In the Interna- Grand Ballroom of the University cents for sibs and kids. tional Lounge, and from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday (April 3-7). Union. Highlighting the week will be a per- A trip to the Toledo Zoo is also on the International Lounge wW host var- After each presenation, Israel deck for Saturday. Buses leave the ious board games and other non- formance by Stanley Jordan, whom Najera, a doctoral student in psycholo- critics say is one of the nation's best Union Oval at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. athletic events from around the world. gy at Ohio State University, will exam- and return at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday's events include a young Jazz guitarists. ine the issues presented in the video- Jazz Week opens with an 8 p.m. Tickets wiH be on sale in the oval that European coffee hour from 1 30-430 tape. morning beginning at 8:30. Admission p.m. In the International Lounge, fol- concert Tuesday (April 3) by the Elec- "Should English Be Our Official Lan- tric Guitar Ensemble, directed by is $2 for students and $ 1 for sibs and lowed by BaFaBaFa, a game which guage?" is the topic of a presentation kids. Al young people must be ac- promotes awareness of other cultures, Christopher Buzzelli, and the student at 7 p.m. in the Capital Room of the jazz combo Rhythm-N-Bill. companied by a BGSU student. be held at 7 p.m. in the Taft Room of University Union. Delivering the ad- The Greek Week dance marathon the Union. Jeff Halsey and the Cleveland Con- dress will be Charles Monita, director nection, featuring guest jazz artists wiD take place on Saturday from 8 p.m. The American coffee hour on of the state Committe on Spanish to 6 a.m. in the Student Services Wednesday will be held from from the Cleveland area, will peform at Speaking Affairs. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Forum. Special contests will be held 1 30-4:30 p.m. in the International Friday has been designated "Latino for sibs and kids. Admission is free. Lounge. From 7:30-9 p.m., an interna- An 8 p.m. concert on Thursday (April Cultural Day." From noon until 2 p.m. 5) will feature The Bone Vivants, Lady For a complete listing of Sibs and tional fashion show in the Northeast tables will be set up in the Union Oval Kids Weekend events, check the ca- Commons wlH highlight current and and the Tramps, and The Bebop Bam- for persons to taste traditional Hispanic boozlers student jazz combos. lender on the inside page of the Green traditional clothing styles from coun- food. In addition, a live broadcast of Sheet. tries such as India, China and Mexico. A faculty jazz jam is scheduled at 8 Hispanic music will emanate from the p.m. Friday. Appearing will be Bowling Middle Eastern and African coffee Oval. Earth Day hour win be held Thursday from Green faculty Paul Hunt, David Melle, The day will conclude with a dance George Hlndenach and Buzzelli. A noted ecotogist who is an expert 1:30-4:30 In the International Lounge. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Northeast An artifact showcase featuring ten All four concerts will be presented in on rainforest ecosystems will speak at Commons: admission is $1. the Bryan Recital Hall of trie Moore 7:30 p.m. Thursday (April 5) in the booths, each displaying nicknacks The week will come to a close with a from a different part of the world, will Musical Arts Center and are open to Alumni Room of the University Union. "Recognition and Alumni Banquet" at the public free of charge. Dr. Norman Myers, an environmental be open from 8-11 p.m. in the Com- 6 p.m. Saturday at the Elk's Club, 200 munity Suite of the Union. The University's annual daylong High consultant and conservationist, will Campbell Hill Road. The banquet is by School Jazz Festival starts a 9 a.m. discuss "Earth's Vanishing Genetic On Friday, bring a t-shirt to the Union invitation only, but it will be followed by Foyer or buy one for $5 between 10 Saturday in Kobacker HaH of the Heritage" as part of the 20th anniver- a dance which is open to the public. Moore Musical Arts Center. sary celebration of Earth Day. a.m. -4 p.m. for the international t-shirt The music, provided by Juve Aldaco paint. Students from different coun- Capping the week of activities will be The talk is being sponsored by the y Su Grupo Musical Veriedad of Lans- Center for Environmental Programs tries can paint words or phrases from ing, Mich., will begin at 9 p.m. at the Jordan's performance at 8 p.m. in Ko- backer HaH. Tickets for the concert are and the Environmental Interest Group. their native language on a shirt. Elk's Club. Admission is $10, with the The highlight of the week is on Sat- on sale at the music center box office. The lecture is free and open to the pub- proceeds benefiting the Miguel Ome- Priced at $15.50, $12.50 and $9.50 ic. urday, when the attention turns to the las Memorial Scholarship. Omelas was International Dinner. Tickets for this (University students receive a $2.50 Today, Myers is an expert In the director of the University's Office of Af- discount on tickets in all price ranges), event are sold out. firmative Action until his death in March areas of ecosystem management; re- Al events during the week are free tickets can be reserved by calling sourse economics; tropical forests, 'of 1989. (419) 372-8171. The box office Is and open to all. For more information, contact the La- savannahs and coastal zones; tino Student Union at (419) open between noon and 6 p.m. Mon- threatened species and genetic re- day through Friday. Hispanic Week 372-8325. sources; and interdependency lin- The plight of migrant farm workers, Jordan first earned critical acclaim in kages among nations. the special needs of hispanic students, 1985 when he recorded "Magic Most recently, he has served as a and making English the official lan- Mass Comm Week Touch." The album earned him a pair consultant to the World Bank, the guage of the U.S. will be among the The 19th annual Mass Communica- of Grammy nominations and a record- United Nations, the U.S. departments topics discussed during the annual tions Week will be held Monday breaking 17-week run at the top of of State and Energy, the World Com- Hispanic Awareness Week. through Thursday (April 9-12). "Billboard" magazine's jazz chart. mission on Environment and Develop- Set for Monday through Saturday More than 20 media professionals in The next year he released "Stan- ment, and the U.S. National Research (April 2-7) the week is being spon- the fields of photography, print and dards, Volume I," which resulted to his Council. sored by the Latino Student Union and broadcast news, public relations and being named best jazz guitarist of the the Office of Multicultural Affairs. communication law will hold work- year by "Rolling Stone," "Downbeat" Green Sheet is published by the and "Guitar Player" magazines. Bowling Green State University Of- The week will begin with an opening shops and discussions throughout the fice of Public Relations for students, ceremony and keynote speech at week. With the exception of an awards In addition to performing in nu- merous television specials, he has per- faculty and staff. noon Monday in the Tower's Inn, dinner on Thursday, aH of the events The next issue of Green Sheet McDonald Quadrangle. The keynote are free and open to the public. formed throughout the U.S., Europe, address will be given by Margarita South America, Australia and Japan. wil be published April 13 and wW be The week will begin at 10:30 a.m. the last for the academic year. It wil DeLeon, the founder and past presi- Monday in the Alumni Suite of the cover events occuring Apr! 18 dent of the Toledo chapter of IMAGE, a Union when Jim SieUcki, a newswriter Sibs Weekend through May 5. The deadline to national organization which advocates for United Press International wiH dis- The tradition continues and the submit information for that issue is employment and educational im- cuss "The Wire Services " weekend of April 8-8 will see the cam- noon Wednesday, April 11. provements for Hispanics. Also that day, a screening of stu- pus teaming with a younger genera- The director of public relations at dent-produced films, commercials and tion. The annual Sibs and Kids Week- Al events must be submitted in Riverside Hospital In Toledo, DeLeon end wiH be filled with activities for the writing to the Green Sheet editor, on-air internships wHI be held at 7 p.m. 806 Administration Building. There also volunteers her time as the local In 1007 Business Administration Build- younger brothers, sisters and children advertising manager and news editor is no charge to have an item listed. ing. of University students. Editor: Jeff Schober of El Nuevo Die (The New Day), north- The hlghlght of Tuesday's events Activities commence Friday when Calendar Editor Melissa Henry ern Ohio's first Spanish language wM be a presentation by Bowling Bobby Hunt, better known as "the ■ •nrnmn ,Mn „>nM*mf*f™)h'mrit^i\Mt**mT