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2-17-1989

The BG News February 17, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 85 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, February 17,1989 Toledo air hub 'Femmes' concert to create jobs possible by Mitch Weiss Associated Press writer by Amy Burkett assistant city editor TOLEDO — An air-cargo company announced plans Thursday to build a $50 million hub that will create up to 850 full- and part-time The Violent Femmes, a pro- jobs in this northwest Ohio lakefront city. gressive rock band, proved to be Local politicians reveled at the announcement, saying Burlington of interest to students — and Air Express' decision to move the hub from Fort Wayne, Ind., to now they may be performing on Toledo is an economic boost to northwest Ohio. campus Monday, April 3. David Marshall, Burlington's chairman and chief executive offi- cer, said, "We needed a community at the government level that we According to Lisa Marsh, one could work with and could understand the needs of the project and of the organizers of the concert, provide some of the related support. the University Activities Organ- "On that score, we never dreamed of finding such a cooperative ization are working on finalizing structure that we found in the (Toledo-Lucas County) Port Authori- concert arrangements with the ty. The leadership that we dealt with was right," he said at a meet- group. ing of the Port Authority's board of directors. Under the agreement the board approved Thursday, the authority The concert tentatively will be will build a $25 million hub facility and then lease the building to Bur- held in the Lenhart Grand Ball- lington for 22 years. room and festival seating will be About $11 million will be used for a 40-acre concrete ramp to park available. Ticket sale dates will approximately 30 cargo aircraft during the package-sorting process. be announced on receipt of the Another $11 million will be used for related airport infrastructure contract. The price of tickets improvements, including the extension of runway and the installa- will be $6 for students and $8 for tion of more sophisticated instrument landing systems. general admission, she said. The hub would be Burlington's only U.S. air freight center for its UAO is working cooperatively fleet of approximately 20 heavy-cargo aircraft. Cargo planes fly into with the University of Toledo's the hub nightly to unload and refuel. programming board to plan the The 850 jobs would include 100 full-time and 600 part-time positions concert. and 150 employees in support operations, such as mechanics. All of the Fort Wayne employees would be offered jobs, but fewer Marsh said there were several than 100 were expected to come to Toledo, the company said. reasons UAO selected the Vio- Burlington will make $65 million in hub and airport use payments lent Femmes as a concert to the Port Authority during the term of the lease, and will pay min- choice. imum landing fees of $850,000 a year. "We conducted a student in- Details of the Port Authority's financing for the project have not terest survey and found that been finalized, said Gary Failor, Port Authority director. students were most interested in The Port Authority plans to issue up to $30 million in tax-exempt Edie Brickell and the New bonds by April 1 to provide the bulk of the funding for the hub. It ex- Bohemians, the Romantics, with pects financial commitments from the county, city and state by the most support going to the about March 15. Femmes," she said. Gov. Richard Celeste said the state would provide about $11 mil- Other reasons Marsh said lion for the project. Lucas County will add $3 million and Toledo will UAO chose to bring the Femmes contribute nearly $2 million. include available booking dates Burlington has said all of the Toledo positions would be non-union. and financial restrictions. At least one local union leader said he would try to organize Burling- Joe Matessa, UAO program- ton employees. ming director, said the cost of Burlington, which reported about $800 million in sales in 1988, is Karen Andrassy. left. Melissa Mullen, center. Laura Sanders, right, talk with Paula Thompson, creative di- the show's production is covered owned by the Pittston Co. of Greenwich, Conn. Burlington employs rector of Marketing Communications of Toledo. Thompson represented one of four companies participat- by ticket sales. 3,500 people worldwide, serving the United States and 79 foreign ing in the Communications Job Fair in Lenhart Grand Ballroom Thursday evening. The limited amount of seating countries. D See Concert, page 4. Smoke-free air supported USG candidates named for the 12 at-large representative positions. by Barbara A. Weadock others. Because the University is a by Laura Hardy The candidates met to discuss the rules pertain- copy editor Although the ASC passed the state institution, violation of the staff reporter ing to campaign strategies. Official campaigning proposal the first time it was in- policy —should it pass — would begins Feb. 20. troduced, Undergraduate Stu- constitute a misdemeanor. The presidential candidates appearing on the Explaining the reason for the meeting, USG Members of the Administra- dent Government tabled the Fitzgerald said the ASC de- 1989 Undergraduate Student Government ballot in President Tim Peterson told the candidates, "We tive Staff Council "overwhelm- proposal at its Feb. 13 meeting. cision was based on several fac- the March elections were announced Thursday want to provide for the facilitation of a smooth ingly" support people's rights to USG Vice President Kevin tors. evening at a meeting for the candidates. campaign and an error-free election." breathe smoke-free air, accord- Coughlin said he thought the One consideration of ASC ap- The presidential and vice-presidential candi- Sue Matlack, elections and opinions board chair, ing to the group's chairman. Broposal would be approved at [iroving the proposal was the dates are Jamie Slavin, USG senator at-large, and reviewed the USG and student code guidelines re- Patrick Fitzgerald said the le Feb. 20 meeting, but antici- act that no building on campus C'raig Taliaferro, USG Internal Affairs Committee lated to the campaigning process with the candi- Feb. 2 ASC decision to approve pated "a long, drawn-out de- provides any filtration system chairman; Kevin Coughlin, USG vice-president, dates. University President Paul Ols- bate." capable of removing smoke and Colleen McGinty, junior political science Matlack said the purpose of the board is to run camp's proposed non-smoking If the policy is passed by other from the air, Fitzgerald said. major; and USG senators Kraig Baker and Todd the election process ana to hear appeals and com- policy was not an issue of getting University organizations, in- Current systems recirculate air Gibson. plaints for violations of campaigning. people to quit smoking, but cluding the Board of Trustees, it Also meeting Thursday's 5 p.m. deadline for rather of defending the rights of would become state law. Li See Smoking, page 4. election consideration were 15 candidates vying D See Elections, page 3. Survivor recounts Celeste service death camp horror program queried Markowicz, who was born in by Dennis Robaugh Poland, said his family be- staff reporter came refugees two weeks after World War II began in 1939. by Beth Grace services for other state agencies Associated Press writer by proposing new programs A Toledo businessman who "When the Germans came to dealing with volunteerism, survived the Nazi death camps our village, we escaped in a training state agency supervi- recounted his experiences for wagon at night to a bigger COLUMBUS — Agencies seek- sors to avoid sexual harass- University students Thursday city," he said. ing budgetary increases to en- ment, and others. night. The Germans herded all courage volunteerism and dis- ''For me it's like talking Jews in the city into ghettos courage drug abuse took their "You're getting to remind me about another life," said Philip and each day they would take cases to two House subcommit- of the little old biddy down the Markowicz, who spent four those most able to work to the tees on Thursday. street that knows how to run years of his life in a Jewish factories, he said. everything but doesn't really fhetto and two years at "When the Russian front But Gov. Richard Celeste's know anything at all about it, uschwicz. came closer in 1944, all the plan to spend $2 million on a new and has got no business butting "More and more witnesses Jews in the ghetto were taken program to increase vol- into it," Guerre said. "You're are fading away," he said. to Auschwicz," he said. "Most unteerism among Ohio's youth going to train supervisors to "My strength comes from tell- of the survivors were between and elderly people, included in avoid sexual harassment. All ingpeople of my ordeal." the ages of 15 to 18. Those were the Department of Administra- you (have to) do is put up a big Thomas Klein, an English the ones useful to the Nazis," tive Services budget, sparked sign (reading) don't do it. professor who organized the Markowicz said he hopes peo- some critical questioning by [iresentation, said this is the ple studying the Holocaust will members of the House Finance Celeste's proposal would pro- ast generation able to hear understand it so it never hap- subcommittee. vide $2 million for a new Cali-to- first-hand accounts of the Ho- pens again. Service program for elderly and BG News /John Potter locaust. The speech was a presen- Rep. Russ Guerre Jr., R-Eng- young Ohioans willing to do vol- Auschwicz death camp survivor Philip Markowicz speaks with "The presence of a survivor tation to about 70 students lewood, suggested the depart- unteer work. More than half the freshman history major Cheryl Lyons as Ricardo Armijo, senior lends a sense of reality to the studying Holocaust and geno- ment had exceeded its primary money would be used to assist Spanish major, looks on following Thursday's presentation. experience," Klein said. cide literature. mission of providing support schools in developing programs.

Friday News in Brief

As part of Black History Month, the Black Greek Council, a "stomp-down" is a dance done to music According to the National Weather Council is sponsoring a "stomp-down" In an at- with different steps that coincide and create a beat Service at the Toledo tempt to demonstrate black unity at the Universi- of their own. Express Airport, today r ty- "This event Is special because it's the first time will be cloudy with a "The First Annual United Black Greek Show and high In the mid-20s 'Stomp-down' planned Dance" will be held Friday, Feb. 17 from 11 p.m.-3 at the University black Greeks have united for a Tonight will be cold a.m.inEpplerGym. common purpose," Brown said. with a low of 15 and a for Black History Month The Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta slight chance of snow. Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta Admission is $3 and the program is open to all. Tomorrow a 40 per- sororities and fraternities will be participating in cent chance of snow the "stomp-down". "It would be an experience for white students to Is expected, with a I attend in order to see some of the activities that high In the mid-20s. According to Consuella Brown, senior criminal minority greeks participate in," she said. justice major and president of the Black Greek •by, Tracy Richards THE BG NEWS

2 iON»wi February 17,1989 Editorial

THE BG NEWS CRAIO HERGERT - OUT OF WHACK -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD New-New Year Celebrations Julie Wallace Editor When I was a freshman, the first speech I taking too much and cheating one of his night. This was because it was a w/io7eSweet gave in speech class was on procrastination. table partners, perhaps someone he has just and Sour Pickerell, with head and tail still The professor had said to talk about some- met. out of his or her share. The second is attached. Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes thing you knew about. After picking my top- the fear of taking too little and not getting his It was the head, pointing directly at him, Managing Editor News Editor ic, I asked if I could go last. money's worth. that bothered Scott, and he gave the platter For a procrastinator, the concept of a New The following six people face the same di- a half-turn so the fish could look at someone Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Year's celebration in February, which is lemma. The last three take what's left. The else. Immediately, however, a waitress Asst. Managing Editor City Editor when the Chinese celebrate it, is irresista- fact that there were several shrimp and a moved the platter back the way it had been. ble. For one thing, this second New Year's surplus of beef left by the time the platter Scott was afraid he had done something so Day would give me another chance to make reached me shows which fear was dominant. wrong as to be asked to leave immediately Judi Kopp Judy Immel my New Year's resolutions. For another, it The first official course was called Lobster without so much as a scrap of No-Name Editorial Editor Editorial Editor meant a second celebration. and Shredded Meat. I misunderstood the Chicken for a keepsake. I considered telling My roommate, Leo, and some friends of waiter — I thought he said shredded wheat him not to worry because we could tell the his had invited me to join them on February — so I had a fear of my own at this point, but waitress his mistake was made Occidenta- 4 at the Jing Chuan restaurant in Toledo for I was quickly straightened out. ls, but I decided against it. I was afraid/ a 10-course feast. The setup was that 10 peo- The lobster was followed by deep-fat-fried would have been asked to leave. Controls urged ple — in our case, two parties of five — chicken pieces. We asked our waiter what would eat at each table for a total cost of the chicken was called and he said, "No Course nine turned out to be cold yam- fin Jan. 17 a five-time convicted felon walked $200, $20 apiece for you non-mathemeticians. name." stuffed dumpling, and course 10 was a deli- ^*^onto a schoolyard in Stockton, Calif, and The serving started at 6:30 with a course After finishing No-Name chicken, we were cious clear soup. I guessed that ending the that didn't even count as one of the 10. This treated, one at a time, to the next three meal with soup, traditionally an appetizer, proceeded to release a fusillade of shots from an was "Full Treasure," four platters of appe- courses: Scallops and Mushrooms, Imperial was meant to bring the meal full circle, but AK-47 assault rifle. Five children died in the mas- tizers, one at a time, with two different appe- Beef, and Shrimp with Bean Curd. Leo told me later that Chinese traditionally sacre and 30 more were injured. tizers on each platter. The appetizers were By this time, we had pretty much solved serve soup as a last course. And the problem is that weapons like the AK-47, cashews, ribs, slices of beef, shrimp, a spicy the serving-psychology problem. After his Diane, Scott's wife, then made an obser- which are typically military issue, are readily cabbage salad that was kind of like cole slaw turn as platter-starter, Scott had suggested vation that Leo couldn't overturn: since ca- with an attitude problem, 1,000-year eggs, that we take turns going first so everyone shews had been on the first appetizer plat- availible to the public. Furthermore, a background marinated chicken shreds and a crab salad. would get to feel the pressure. ter, we had gone not from soup to nuts but check often does not accompany the sale of such And that was Hist the warm-up. The first The Shrimp with Bean Curd marked the from nuts to soup. We had indeed, and the firearms. official course nadn't even arrived. One half-way point of the main courses, so, when trip had been a memorable one. The response of lawmakers across the United thing that I noticed during the "Full Trea- we finished it, our waiter brought us clean States has been quick. California Attorney General sure was that passing a platter of food C';es. A few minutes later, it was 8 p.m. and The bill squared and our good-byes said, around a table of 10 people makes for a e for course number six: Shredded Pek- we left. Although I had enjoyed myself John Van de Kamp proposes a ban on the semi- Bychological study worthy of a dissertation ing Duck. This was accompanied by small thoroughly, I was eager to get home: I had automatic rifle. Closer to home, Sen. Howard Met- pic. squares of a slightly sweet Dread that I ini- my New Year's Resolutions to write. At the zenbaum, D-Ohio. is trying to push a bill through For the platter of beef and shrimp, for ex- tially mistook for Wet-Naps. top of the list would be to celebrate New the Senate which would ban the importation and ample, Scott, to my right, was the first to in- After Vermicelli Deluxe, we had Sweet Year's twice every year. At least twice. sale of the Chinese-made AK-47s. dulge. As he moves fork toward food, he has and Sour Pickerell, one of the most impres- Hereert, an English instructor from Slay- Such reactions are not unwarranted. U.S. law- two maior concerns. The first is the fear of sive courses, at least in appearance, of the ton, Minn., is a columnist for The News. makers need to strengthen our gun control laws and they need to do it soon. Whenever a convicted felon like the Stockton murderer can walk in off the street and buy an assault rifle, something is drasti- Respond cally wrong. IF GUNS PONT KILL PEOPLE..., The National Rifle Association and gun dealers P6VCH0FKTHINA The BG News editorial throughout the U.S. vehemently oppose any further page is your campus restrictions on weapons sales. They argue the SCHOLAR? WfTH- ^ forum. rights of gun aficionados would be endangered. A GUN, OUT A GUN. Letters to the editor Maybe the NRA should sell that argument to the should be a maximum of families of the murdered school children. Re- 200-300 words in length and strictions on most guns may not be necessary. But -; should be typewritten, military-issue weapons like the AK-47 have no double-spaced, and signed. place in the hands or the public. Please address all sub- missions to:

Liability needed Editorial Editor The BG Newt It's time to stop taking things for granted. 210 West Hall Through continual abuse, our environment is showing the signs of wear and tear. Those whose cma-KMyn) omw ivtus —unnuDf&mm» rnfto. hands have precipitated this harm should be puni- shed. However, in our proverbial back yards, 54 com- panies may leave their waste in a guilt-free pile. LETTERS The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency con- tends that more than 100 Toledo area companies have illegally dumped hazardous waste in a subur- party, The Delt Adventure, the despised your system and all This letter is not for you. It is for ban landfill which was closed in 1985. Fraternity date party it is designed to be. that you stood for. Since then, I your rude, drunk, disruptive We all look forward to attending have matured and my opinion "Brothers" and some of their Now examining current regulations, the Ohio another performance and en- has changed. I realize now that I dates. EPA is in the process of determining whether the 54 sends thanks courage all members of the held a very prejudiced and nar- companies can be held accountable for their ac- BGSU community to attend a row-minded view. I began to see Boys: Perhaps you viewed the tions. to Honorary performance soon. You will not that even though it is not for me, evening as some grand, elab- We believe that full accountability is in order. be disappointed. We weren't. the Greek system has its merits orate joke. An opportunity to get This past Friday night, my and I should give it my respect. drunk and ridicule something This matter must not be taken lightly and the pun- fraternity brothers and dates at- Michael Howick I was in the theater production you think is useless and stupid! ishment should suit the crime. Hit the companies tended the play "The House of 208 Delta Tau Delta of "The House of Blue Leaves" Obviously, theater is not some- where it will hurt the most —their pockets. . Blue Leaves." The performance which you and your dates at- thing that fits into your value The companies have already been given a chance was one of the best I have seen tended on Fri., Feb. 10 as part of system. But theater is my life. It to "clean up their acts" however, only 50 of these on the campus. I would like to Plays actor your "Delt Adventure date is what I want to spend my life thank the BGSU Theatre De- party. I am sad to say that three doing. It is something I love companies have chosen to comply by paying for the partment and Theta Alpha Phi, sends 'thanks' years of growing up, learning dearly. What right do you have cost of cleanup. Theatre Honorary, for all of and accepting differences in to degrade another man's love? Those who nave chosen to disregard the impor- their help in the planning of this to fraternity others was almost completely Why don't 1 deserve the same tance of a clean environment should not only con- event. My special "thank you" wiped out in that one evening. respect that you give to anyone tribute to this landfill's cleaning, but as a penalty it goes to Helene Gressler, direc- An Open Letter to the Broth- else? tor, and Mary Boone, box office ers of Delta Tau Delta: First of all, I would sincerely would be appropriate for them to launch a fund to manager, for their help and un- like to thank those of you who You were drunk. You were no- clean up other hazardous landfills in Ohio. derstanding. Without your help Three years ago, when I en- enjoyed the performance and isy. You heckled. You stumbled Hazardous waste was christened with its name and understanding we would not tered this University, I was an accorded me the respect I de- out of the theater to puke in the because it is just that —hazardous. This waste is have been able to make our date extremely vocal anti-Greek. I serve as a fellow human being. bathrooms. You offended our parents who attended. You dis- not only harmful to the land, but to the humans who turbed the audience members live on it. If this situation goes uncorrected, Toledo BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed who wanted to watch in peace. may be the next Love Canal. You stood up and cheerea when you could see halfway down our lead actress' dress. You made THE BG NEWS STAFF fools of yourselves. Photo Editor Lisa Psroeon Copy Editor Debbie Hippie And yet you taught me a very A»st News Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Unda Hoy Asst City Editor Amy Burkett Copy Editor Scott KorpowsM valuable lesson in acting. Last Sports Editor Mark Hunterbrmker Copy Edrtor - Christopher Smith year I did a children's theatre Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christian Thompson show. I thought I had experi- Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Brenda Young enced the worst audience possi- Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Special Protects Editor Barbara WeadocK ble one night when 200 scream- entertainment Editor Tim Matoney Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas ing first graders made it ex- Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Oawson Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard tremely difficult for me to con- Chief Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth Production Sup'r Lort ShoUenberger centrate; to get my lines out Chief Copy Editor Dennis Moeng Production Sup'r Kent Sttckney without breaking character. Copy Editor Diane Brjtda You were much, much worse. I

The BG News * published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and am positive that I will never ex- weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications of Bowling Oreen perience a ruder audience, and State University even if I do, I can at least say Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessanry reflect the opinions of The BG News "No problem. I can deal with The BG News ana* Bowling Green State Unrversify are equal opportunity employers, and do it." Thank you for that. not discriminate m hiring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or But, please, "brothers," if you "moiling on the basis or race, sen, or national origin are planning on having another "culture night" next year, copyright 1989 an rights reserved please take it out of BG. We don't want you and I'm sure no Business Office Editorial Office 210 West Hal Ph: <419> 372-2603 other performing arts group on 214 West Hal Ph (419)372-2801 campus would welcome you, Bowling Green State University either. Bowling Green. Ohio 434O3-O270 8O0am to 5 00 pm Monday through Friday Jim Azelvandre OCMB0166 THE BG NEWS

Local ■G Newt February 17,1989 3 'Life' marks first day Racial issues spotlighted

by Scott Korpowski "It is a brand new production; no one has ever by Jeff Batdorf person's racism," Pritscher nored it. Now, he said, it is time staff reporter done it before," Pontikos said. "The blocking staff reporter said. "Blacks and Hispanics to realize it exists and action (actors' directions) and staging are also new." don't have the power to be ra- needs to be taken. cist." Because the play requires musical and dramatic "We as whites have been in- The evening of Feb. 17 will mark a lot of firsts. expression from its actors, opening night will In a panel discussion held The idea that there are equal culturated to be unconsciously Those attending the Friday performance of mark the first time Pontikos has sung publicly. Thursday in coordination with prejudice and covertly racist,' "Life in the Dark will be viewing the inaugural amounts of racism committed "Massacre 2: And The Dream production of the play. The story revolves around the lives of Jack and by whites and blacks is false, Pritscher said, stressing the Jill — average American characters. Lives On," Pritscher told the 30 need to educate about the dang- Written by Ed Carmien, graduate student in according to one University people gathered in Prout Hall English, with music by Robert Steel, senior music "It is a rendition of America — the play shows professor. ers of racism. their whole lives as representative of typical lobby that everyone needs to be Pritscher said white people composition major, the production unites talent Americans," Carmien said. involved in the fight against ra- from two University departments and is entirely Instead, Conrad Pritscher, generally do not realize they Watching the lives of Jack and Jill is the charac- Erofessor of educa- cism. nave racist views and he em- student-produced. ter of "the Viewer," who Carmien said is "not on/foundations and inquiry, phasized the need to address the Beyond that, "Life in the Dark" is the first all- necessarily human.'' "We need to get all of us to student production granted use of Kobacker Hall said minorities do not act racist, work together to reduce the in- views while building unity The Viewer watches Jack and Jill through a tel- rather they react to racism cidents of racism here (at the among the races for the future. for its performance. directed at them. The production utilizes talent from the theater evision screen while commenting that their lives University), in Northwest Ohio A current example proving and music departments, requiring the efforts of SO are nothing more than reruns "it has seen before. "Racism is white racism and and hopefully around the the existence of racism is the 400 University students, Carmien said. Gina Watson, who plays the Viewer, gives the when you see black people do world," Pritscher said. percent increase of racial- Carmien said seeing his first full-length play asexual character female gender. something that is considered ra- He said people have "swept oriented violence since 1980, ac- performed is a "wonderful ego boost." Directed by Karen Gygu, theater doctoral stu- cist, it's a response to the white racism under the rug" and ing- cording to Pritscher. "Its great to see people walking around saying dent, "Life in the Dark has a seven member cast your words," he said. — three principal and four "shadow" (non-speak- Steel, who helped edit the adaptation of Car- ing) characters. mien's text, said the play incorporates various Funding for the production came from the U.S. math courses lacking tones. Graduate Student Senate, Pro-Musica (a support The trend can be reversed if more money is allo- "It has parts that are very funny, some are group for the college of Musical Arts) and the by Fred Wright cated to attract qualified people to teach mathe- scary, some are depressing," he said. BGSII Contemporary Music Center, Steel said. staff reporter matics, he said. Michael Pontikos, one of three principal actors "Life in the Dark'rcan be viewed Friday, Feb. 17 in the play, said performing in "Life in the Dark" and Saturday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. Several University mathematics professors Two recommendations made by a report to im- is a new experience for him as well. Admission is tree. agree with the results of a study that states Ameri- prove mathematics education were the use of can mathematics education needs an overhaul. computers and keeping up with advances in Elections Hassoon Al-Amiri, chair of the department of modern mathematics. Al-Amiri said the Universi- Marking on the sidewalks, us- by a candidate will result in au- mathematics and statistics, said the report con- ty's math department has been using computers C Continued from page 1. ing sound amplification, and tomatic disqualification, she Candidates have no size re- placing signs on the grass are said. ducted by the National Research Council makes for several years and has always kept up with afl- strictions on posters and signs prohibited, Matlack said. In ad- Elections will be held March accurate charges. but must receive permission dition, presidential candidates 15 and 16 in the Union Foyer "It is true, we are lagging behind Japan and from residence and dining halls must not exceed a $250 budget from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and at Jer- Europe in preparing students in math. We need to Arjun Gupta, professor of mathematics and sta- to display any printed material, for expenses, she said. Any vio- ome Library from 6 p.m. to invest money and time in order to reverse this tistics, said people have been concerned with this Matlack said. lation of these campaign rules midnight. trend," Al-Amiri said. problem Tor some time. r —...... YOl K ASSl RANCE OF Ql AL1TY OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR WBGU BRINGING YOU EVERY FALCON TO GRADUATE EDUCATION AWARD HOCKEY GAME THIS YEAR =BLUE RIBBON PHOTO = The Graduate Student Senate is pleased to announce the third FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO year of the Outstanding Contributor to Graduate Education Award. This award is presented annually by the GSS to a graduate faculty 157 N. Main St. (across from Uptown) member who has been nominated by a graduate student for his or her Bowling Green nr\ Open 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. commitment to graduate education at Bowling Green State at 12-5 Sun. University, if in your BGSU graduate experience you have had the * opportunity to work with a person who possesses meritorious UIC ^ Bowling Green's Only Full Line Camera Store qualities, this is your chance to let your appreciation be known. FLAMES $ FREE »3, 2, *1 Off Submit nominations for the Outstanding Contributor to G on Film Graduate Education Award to the Graduate Student Senate office Extra Set {Ann: Honors and Awards Committee), 300 McFall, by 5:00 P.M., Tune to 88.1 WBGU Fri. and Sat. I of Prints Developing Friday, March 3, 1989. The award will be presented during the Gal (he second Ml of prints FPEE wften me tirat sell Good on MO 126 35mm and dtec film I night as Jeff Ingalls and Mike Reinhart I developed and ponied at Blue Ribbon Photo Slo»e-)(C-4l proCMS) Oat '3 otl on 36 Sip '2 Ofl Charles E. 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Saturday Feb 18,1989 ******************** — THE BG NEWS 4 IGNewi February 17,1989 'Healing' prayers scheduled 'Satanic Verses' UCF sponsoring service to eliminate racism's effects angers Moslems is specifically aimed at Chris- Thompson said congrega- "The service should bring a by Tracy Richards tians. tions can be instrumental in ra- sense of hope," she said. "It is an , staff reporter "We are not solving the prob- ising awareness of racism. incomplete picture — if all of us by James A. Tinker lem of racism fast enough to "The church needs to deal do not participate we will be staff reporter In addition to the programs, Ereventpeople from being hurt with racism," he said. "One of robbed of hope. The reality is conferences and rallies aimed at y it," Thompson said. the important ways is through that we all live in the world Publication of the novel "The Satanic Verses" has enraged Mos- commemorating Black History However, many churches prayer. If more churches would together. The community can be lems around the world and prompted the Ayatollah Khomeini to Month, a prayer service will be have ignored their mission in speak about racism, more co- no greater than its parts," she request the death of the book's author and publisher. held to eradicate the effects of diminishing the problem of ra- ngregations would become said. Salman Rushdie's book contains a passage that implies Moham- racism. cism, he said. aware that this problem is still The church can reach racism med wrote the Koran — Islam's holy book — and did not receive it The United Christian Fellow- "Since the Civil Rights around." in a way that nothing else can, from Allah. According to an Associated Press article, the book also ship Center is sponsoring "A movement, which began pri- The service will feature Rev. Felton said. suggests the prophet's wives were prostitutes. Prayer Service for the Healing marily with black congrega- Phyllis Felton, a pastor from the "Law did not rid us from ra- The Imam Abdel Moneim Khattab, director of the Islamic Center of Racism'' Sunday at 8 p.m. tions, churches have not been Grace Presbyterian Church in cism," she said."Neither did of Toledo, called the book a'character assassination," but said he Bill Thompson, pastor at UCF, aware and not worked towards Toledo. war. Racism has been institu- does not approve of violence which has occurred in the Islamic said the service is open to all but preventing racism," he said. "She brings her understand- tionalized. community or Khomeini's death order. ing of oppression as a black per- "Education alerts us to the "I disagree with what is happening ... you fight the pen with the Smoking son and a woman to the wor- problem but it does not prevail pen," Khattab said. ship," he said. against racism. The church con- Police killed five people and wounded 83 Sunday in Islambad, Pa- J Continued from page 1. iversity Union, he said. Felton said her service is open fesses that God loves us all and kistan, when protestors rushed a United States cultural center, de- in the buildings and smoke emit- Students living in residence to all students — regardless of that we are bound to be free and manding the book be banned in the U.S. ted in one room would be filtered halls were also a concern for race. equal." A protestor was killed in India and other demonstrations have tak- into another. ASC. However, some members en place in Iran. Great Britain — where Rushdie is a citizen — also Conversely, some ASC mem- suggested designating a resi- Concert has been hit with protests. dence hall to accommodate bers expressed concern about □ Continued from page 1. Khomeini's death decree was accompanied by a reward of $1 mil- how the policy would affect smokers, Fitzgerald said. et between $11,000 and $13,000, lion for non- Iranian assassins and $2.6 million for his countrymen, meetings and other functions as "We focused on the rights of available in the ballroom forces he said. AP stated. well as visitors hosted at the Un- non-smokers," he said. UAO to examine only certain "With Edie BrickeU, her price However, John Merriam, University associate professor of politi- bands whose costs can be climbed as album sales did ... cal science, said the majority of Moslems are peaceful and the con- covered by ticket sales, he said. she climbed right out of our troversy only will enhance the stereotype that Moslems are emo- WINTHROP TERRACE WINTHROP TERRACE UAO was restricted to a budg- budget," Matessa said. tional, irrational people. He said Islam's Shiite sect — which includes Khomeini and his fol- lowers —is more radical than the "mainstream" Sunni sect, which STILL LOOKING a lie fi<& Seme: $aur source far campus news makes up the majority of the world's 850 million Moslems. for an Khattab said there are no separate factions in Islam — making the Shiites no more than a political party. Philip O'Connor, professor and director of creative writing at the APARTMENT? University, said book banning is a recurring problem and is a test of free speech. THE TANNING CENTER "Most fiction writers readily admit that they're reshaping facts LOOK HERE for... their own private vision," he said. CELEBRATES Khattab said despite the book's content, he would read it if it be- comes available. Winthrop • our 3th Anniversary • The book has been banned in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Egypt and South Africa. The novel has yet to be released in the U.S. ...And Our NEWEST LOCATION O'Connor said the Ayatullah's request for the death of the publi- Terrace shers and the author will not deter readers, but will instead guar- at SouthSide Laundromat antee readership. 993 S.Main 353-8826 "In America we ignore writers and that's a form of death," he Apts said.

• 1 & 2 bedrooms • 24 hr. maintenance • S Wolff beds • air conditioned • 3 great locations • New laundry equipment • parking least of laundromat please! Attention Graduate Students Interested in representing Graduate Students as a Representative • swimming pools • gas heat, gas cooking to the BGSCI Board of Trustees? • gas, water included • flexible leases SPECIAL : 10 Initial visits only $20 GSS is now taking applications for this distinguished position. For more information, contact your Graduate Student Senator or the Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 good at all 3 locations 400 Napoleon Rd. with this ad thru March 4, 1989 Graduate Student Senate office, 300 McFall Center, 372-2622. Ph. 352-9135 Sat. 10 - 3 Applications will be accepted until February 27. 5 p.m. Final -Your tanning professionals since 1980- selections will be notified no later than Friday, March 3. WINTHROP TERRACE WINTHROP TERRACE

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—— AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT DELTA GAMMA CONGRATULATES their NEW INITIATES GET A GREAT Debbie Bauer Stacey Lieberman Michelle Brown Beth Mann SUMMER JOB. Kelley Burney Stacy Matthews Marie Chapman Angie McMeekin Michelle Cygan Jennifer Morey GET TO THE POINT. Robin Danielson Joanne Notaro Sheridan Pagan This summer, you could the park. We'll pay you well, Sue Earick once again get the same and you'll have the oppor- Tiffany Ferguson Tracy Pierson old boring, just-make- tunity to earn a bonus. We some-money job. Or a have a great housing and Kristy Freitag Chris Pugh job that's so much fun. recreation program. And it's it has an amusement Just steps from a terrific Lake Kim Graf Kristen Raeder park built right in. AJob Erie beach. at The Point. Cedar Point. Make friends for life, and gain Susan Hazen Brenda Schein Right now, Cedar Point is valuable lifetime experience. Make Denise Shaulis looking to fill 3200 positions this year's summer Job Cedar Point. Brenda Hite in over 100 different areas of Tracy Telzrow Sharon Johnson NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DATE: Fri.,Feb. 24,1989 Stacy Kauffman Kathy Villari DATES: Mon., Feb. 20 and TIME: Ua.in.-8p.in. Tues.,Feb.21.1989 LOCATION: Holiday Inn - Southwest Joanna Lammy Beth Winterhalter TIME:9a.m.-4p.m. Exit 4. Ohio Turnpike. LOCATION: Bowling Green State University Toledo, Ohio Jennifer Zadell Ohio Union Congratulations to Angie McMeekin CONTACT: Financial Aid and Get to the Point. for being Outstanding Pledge Student Employment Office For more information, call Cedar Point CEWR POINT I—Iwfcf. OMrj AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT at (41916260830. THE BG NEWS

Sports IG Newt February 17,1989 t. Falcons return to basics BG challenges Broncos by Mark Huntebrinker cons broke a four game losing streak in a 76-36 win WHO: Bawling Green Fal- Fran Voll, who became a 6-foot, center (8.5 ppg/70 sports editor against Miami Wednesday night in Anderson cons versus Western Michigan member of the century club as rpg.). Ruthanne Wisiniewski Arena. Larranaga said he was pleased with the Broncos. he gained his 100th win against ... 5-foot-9, guard (14.5 overall effort of his team in the win. WHEN: Saturday at 3 pjn. Miami, is in his fifth season at ppg./3.1 rpg.). Marti Davis ... Although Saturday's game against the Western "One guy cannot win a ballgame," he said. "Joe WHERE: At WMU's Read the helm of the Falcons. Voll's 5-foot-5, guard (4.7 ppg./2.6 Michigan Broncos mark the 23rd time they've tak- Moore's great individual effort would have been in Field House (8,250} in Kala- teams have two straight MAC en the floor this season, the Bowling Green men's vein if he had not received the support from the maxoo, Mich. titles to their credit in addition FALCON NOTES:The Fal- basketball team finds themselves back at square rest of the team." RECORDS: BG goes into to two NCAA bids. WMU head cons have two-time MAC one. Moore scored a career-high 24 points against the this weekend's Mid-American coach Jim Hess is entering his player of the year Motycka Falcon head coach Jim Lar- Redskins. His previous mark was 19 points on Feb. Conference contest with an sixth year as Bronco head back at full strength after ranaga is mixing things up in an 13th of last year against Toledo. overall record of 19-3 and a coach. He has compiled an missing two games due to an attempt to find a winning for- The Broncos pose the second test of the 'new' MAC record of 11-*. They are overall record of 94-91 in his injured foot. She tallied a mula, something BG (9-13 over- season for the BG at Read Fieldhouse in Kalama- coming off a 83-55 victory over career, Including a 19-10 re- game-high 14 points in the win all and 3-8 in the Mid-American zoo, MI at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. WMU is coming Miami last Wednesday and are cord last season. over the Redskins last Wed- Conference) hasn't found on a off a 66-57 victory over in-state nval Central Mich- the owners of a 12-game win- PROBABLE STARTERS: nesday. BG will also have consistent basis all season. igan. The win raised their record to 11-11 overall ning streak. WMU hit an even BOWLING GREEN: Paule- Backstrom, who missed the "I told the team in a meeting and 6-6 in the MAC. .5tt as they beat Central Mich- tte Backstrom ... 5-foot-4. Miami game due to a death in on Monday that we're not fo- igan 72-68 in Mt. Pleasant, guard (8.3 points per game/4.0 the family, back in the lineup. cused the way we should be this The Broncos are led by 6-foot-9 inch Tony Baum- Mich, on Wednesday night. rebounds per game). Megan The Falcons are in sole posses- time of the year," Larranaga Larranaga 5uardt. The senior from Racine Wis. is averaging sion of first place in the MAC said. "So what we're going to do is start all over 4 points a game and 5.7 rebounds a contest. Senior The Broncos raised their re- McGuire ... 6-foot-l, guard again and go back to the beginning. Everybody's forward Eli Parker provides a steady outside cord to 11-11 overall and W in (13.4 ppg./4.2 rpg.). Angie with McGuire, Motycka and got a new start." the MAC. Bonner ... 6-foot-2, center (13.3 Bonner leading the offensive threat. His .440 shooting from three-point SERIES: The Broncos, who ppg./B.l rpg.). Jackie Mo- attack. The new start was a successfull won as the Fal- range ranks fourth in the conference. lead the Falcons 9-8 in the se- tycka ... 6-foot, forward (14.1 BRONCO NOTES: ries, are the only MAC team to ppg./5.9 rpg.). Tecca Thomp- The Broncos will be a threat hold an edge in wins over BG. son ... 5-foot-lO, forward (9.4 to the Falcons from the out- The Falcons dropped one of side, especially from three- their two MAC losses to the "WESTERN MICHIGAN: point range. Wisniewski (38.4 Tumblers travel to ISU Broncos last year, but Diane DeSantis ... 5-foot-ll. percent) and Jenny Malinow- defeated them 78-57 earlier in forward (11.9 points per ski (36.1 percent) are ranked competition. gan)," he said. "Now we need to game/8.2 rebounds per first and second in the MAC by Matt Schroder generate the away scores." the season in Anderson Arena. sports reporter In order to qualify as a team, BG has won two straight in Ka- Same). Kim Barrier ... three-point field goal percent- BG's seasonal average score Although the Falcons have yet' lamazoo. -foot-10, forward (12.4 age. Each averages almost 1.5 has to be in the top seven among to face ISU and UK. CMU is no COACHES: BG head coach ppg./4.3 rpg.). Cathie Vos ... three-pointers per contest. On the road again. the teams in the region. The stranger. The squads competed That's where the Bowling Falcons current SAS is 177.7, against each other Jan. 29 at a Green women's gymnastics which places them in the top 10 quad meet at Michigan State. team is headed for the next in the field of 26 teams. The Chippewas outscored BG three weeks — Illinois State, "We're right in there fighting 179-176 in that meet, but the Fal- Kentucky, and Central Michi- for our spot," head coach Char- cons will look to turn the tables Burson out for season gan, to be specific. les Simpson said. "Every meet, on them. These three meets serve an we raise our potential and we "After beating Western and COLUMBUS (AP) — The college basketball Burson, a native of New Concord, is the state's important purpose at this point will achieve it if we can get Eastern, our confidence is way career of Jay Burson, the leading scorer for leading all-time high school scorer. He stands fifth in the season because the team everyone's season high together up," junior Lauri Pinegar said. No. 16 Ohio State, has come to an end because of a in career points (1,7561 and games played (122) at needs to generate 'away' scores in one meet." "Everyone is healthy, and we're broken bone in his neck, the team physician an- Ohio State. He was averaging 22.1 points and 4 as- - towards the goal of qualifying A particular team's SAS is hoping to bring home some big nounced Thursday. sists per game this season and had twice hit shots for the regional meet at Perm determined by adding the two scores." This year's gymnasts Dr. Robert J. Murphy, speaking at a news con- in the final seconds to win games. State in April. highest home scores and two top are currently second in the MAC ference, said that Burson, a 6-foot, 156-pound Last year, the Falcons failed away scores, along with a fiftn behind KSU, who they beat ear- senior guard, fractured the front surface of the "If everything goes as expected, he should be to qualify for the regionals as a meet of their choice. The total lier in the season. Both BG and fifth cervical vertebra. Murphy said Burson's neck well in three months," Murphy said. "There's no team for the first time since the points of those five meets are Kent are coming off season-high would be immobilized in a halo traction brace for reason why he can't play basketball at that time, if system was instituted in 1980. then divided by five. scores last week, but Simpson the next three months. he so desires." However, at least one BG gym- Simpson is stressing the im- said he realizes that overtaking Murphy said the halo traction brace, which is Murphy said he had twice diagnosed similar in- nast has qualified as an individ- portance of the three upcoming the defending conference cham- screwed into a patient's skull, would be fitted on juries in his 37 years with Ohio State and "all re- ual in the meet for each of the away meets as crucial to the pions will not be an easy task. Burson Friday. Burson is expected to return to his suited in quadriplegia." past eight years. Last year, Kim team's post-season chances. "We're improving steadily, New Concord home after being discharged Satur- Trost made it to the regional "Our two best team scores but it's going to be a tough road day. Burson's father, Jim, the head basketball coach meet at Ohio State, where she have come at home against Kent and we know it. We'll be pre- Murphy said that Burson, who is hospitalized at at Muskingum College, said, "He will be back, he finished fifth in the all-around (State) and Western (Michi- pared." The Ohio State University Hospitals, sustained no will play again. I know that. He told me, 'Dad, I spinal cord damage. He said the injury most likely can't end it like this.' I told him he's got to get back took place midway through the first naif Monday to the edge. That's what life's all about." night at Iowa. Burson went on to play most of the Ohio State coach Gary Williams fought back * * The B6 News needs volunteers! Call 372-6966 for information * * second half and scored 25 points in an 83-75 loss. tears during the news conference. \ V. X'.! X!.' X'..' X!.' X V. X'..' X'..' X!! X!.' X!.' X!.' X'..' X!• X'..' CHI OMEGA proudly announces its in conjunction with 1989 Administrative Board

COVKW HISTORIAN ■ SHERI BROWN SPECIAL EVENTS • SHANNON GRIFFIN ALUMNI - STEPHANIE SANCLEMENTE INTRAMURALS • TRICIA CONDO HOMECOMING - JODY McNIGHT SUNSHINE t SISTERHOOD EMILY BOHARDT and CHAPTER CORRESPONDENT • USA KAST MISS MANNERS ■ GRETCHEN VAN DE MOTTER ASST. TREASURER & PICTURES • JENNIFER BERRY ASST. PERSONNEL - HEIDI KAUDABAUGE JR. PANHEL • MIKKI KAST SCHOLARSHIP - MINDY ENGLER SIGN i SONG ■ SANDY SHVOROB CAREER DEVELOPMENT USA HABERSTOCK SPORTSWEAR ANNE WILLIAMS ASST. PLEDGE EDUCATOR • DEANNA TRIVISONNO coot RANCH: FLWO". ■anh PHILANTHROPY - MISSY RAY ACTIVITIES ■ MICHELE HANNEMAN ************* CIVIC/COMMUNITY SERVICE ■ JENNIFER GRIFFIN RITUAL • MARY ELUM RUSH 1 - LAURIE TREMMEL SENIOR APPRECIATION KAREN WOLFRAM RUSH 2 • STEPHANIE LaHOOD "Come have a ASST. SOCIAL ■ LORI HABEGGER Laugh, on us!" PLEDGE BOARD CYNDI RENEGERT LAURA SIGMAN JANE MCELROY * Comedian Dennis Butler JOY TAYLOR MISSY SZABO * FREE Certs and Doritos * FREE Admission Thursday, February 23 NEW INITIATES CANDICE BALISH EMILY BOHARDT 8 p.m. CARLA MARSHAK JESSICA BECKLEY JENNIFER BERRY KELLY PRZYBYSZ Lenhart Grand Ballroom CINDY BRINGMAN MENDY HUTCHISON WENDY BLANK HEATHER PITZEN KRISTEN REEVE ELLEN McGURER WIN A SHOT AT COMEDY TRICIA CONDO CYNDI RENEGERT JILL DAVIS MICHELE HANNENAN FAME AND FORTUNE! KAREN ESTERLIN KELLY BARBA MARLA GERREK JOY TAYLOR U.S. College Comedy talent Scouts are coming to BGSU MISSY SZABO in search of the funniest college student in the country! JENNIFER GRIFFIN MAUREEN RYAN ANNE WILLIAMS •Win a trip to Daytona Beach to perform before throngs of JULIE LAMONT SHANNON GRIFFIN vacationing students during Spring Break and to LA. to sec the taping of HBO's Comic Relief HI. •Perform live at the famous Comic Strip in New York! CONGRATULATIONS •Receive an Official U.S. College Comedy t-shirt! •UAO will pay the top three winners at BGSU to perform at MIKKI KAST BDazzle!, the new Friday night program in the Falcon's Nest ($50 for first, $25 for second, $10 for third). on being selected ••Sign up in the UAO office, third floor Student Union** MODEL PLEDGE **Limit of 15 contestants, first come first serve X" X'..1 X'..' X'..' X'..' X1..' Xil X'..' X'..' X'..' X'..' \'..' X!.' X'..' THE BG NEWS ' 6 IO Now* February 17,1989 BG's Rusiecki beats all odds by Don Hensley only way I could prove myself play defensive hockey, and to me in my early years, but I assistant sports editor was not by telling them, but by move the puck out of our zone. learned to take criticism," Ru- showing them." Nothing more, nothing less." siecki said. "When I made a It was this type of attitude that The Killing of penalties has mistake, I knew I made a mis- When Thad Rusiecki comes impressed his coach. been an area in which the Fal- take and through those I became onto the ice, it would be more Thad has shown that a player cons have improved greatly and a better player." appropriate if he were donning a can come to a major college Rusiecki has been a major part But as he looks over his career sung-shot rather than a hockey program as a walk-on recruit of this success. in a Falcon uniform, Rusiecki stick. and really perservere," York He combines his hard work realizes that it is more than this Rusiecki, said. ethic along with his knowledge criticism that has allowed him the David of Perservere is exactly what the of the game to help him as a sol- to mature into the player he is the Bowling senior, pre-dentistry major did. id member of the shorthanded today. Green hockey In his first three years with uiit. team, is the the Falcons he tallied only 18 "Thad anticipates very well "I think over my four years, I consummate points, with seven of them com- and this helps him when he's have learned to stay within my underdog. ing on goals. This season is a killing penalties, as well as when guidelines and never deviate He came little different, however. In 30 we're skating 5-on-5," BG goalie From them," he said. "Because from Long- games, he has already tallied Paul ConneU said. "He knows of this, I feel I was able to play meadow,,__ five goals and 15 points overall. the game and utilizes this by be- some decent hockey here." Mass., with R"»l«cl But offense is not what got him ing in the right place at the right nothing more than a dream of this far. If he were to be com- time." With BG gearing up for the playing college hockey and has Kired to a player in the National The role of penalty killer is not playoffs, it is this type of hockey wound up being one of coach ockey League, Larry Robinson often a glamorous one, but it's that will be needed out of Ru- Jerry York's most consistent de- (Montreal Canadiens) would be one that Rusiecki has come to siecki and the rest of the Falcons fensemen. a name that would come to accept. in order for them to reach the •'I knew this was a top-notch mind. "Penalty killing is just like the post-season tournament. school and I knew it would be "If you want to compare me to power play," he said. "It's a unit difficult for me to come in here someone in the NHL, it's Robin- that has a job to do, and like any- York sees Rusiecki's experi- and play," Rusiecki said. "But I son. I'm a defensive defense- thing else you take pride in it." ence as also being a valuable as- could never face that in reality. men," he said. "I'm not going to Rusiecki knew what it was like set for the stretch run. "A lot of people didn't think I get you 50 points in a year. to belong to a unit that cared could play at this level, but the "My job is to kill off penalties. about each other even before he "It's his fourth year with us, showed up in BG. Having come and he'll be able to handle the from a tight-knit family of sev- pressure that the playoffs bring en, he said he has always had with them," he said. "Because =CHARLESTOWN=^ plenty of support from them. of this, he will have to show our APARTMENTS Support was what he needed younger players how to play when ne first tried to reach the well under the pressure." BG News/AI Franco level of play that was required Bowling Green's Thad Rusiecki displays his stick handling ability In a re- when he first came to the Falcon And if there's anyone who cent contest in the Ice Arena. Rusiecki and the Falcons travel to Illinois- MID AM MANOR program. knows about adversity and pres- Chicago for a pair of games this weekend. "The game didn't come easy sure, it's Thad Rusiecki. Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer GET WHAT YOU WANT j(j Sports Cap 1989 and 1989-90 school year. R.E. Management 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or "Quality Off-Campus Housing" Hockey — The icers travel to Friday for a 6 p.m. meet. • Thurstin Manor • Campus Manor • 710 Elm St. Illinois-Chicago for games on Softball — The Softball team unfurnished, gas heat & water included, Friday and Saturday night. Both lost their first game of the year 451 Thurstin Ave. 505 Clough St. 710% Elm St. contests start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, dropping a 9-1 de- air conditioning • 602 Second St. • 825 Third St. • 701 Fourth St. cision to Oregon in the Universi- Track and field — The men's ty of Arizona Nissan- • 605 Second St. • 245 N. Prospect • 841 Eighth St. team will send members to the Invitational. Brenda Billow Resident Manager, All-Ohio Championships in knocked in the Falcons' lone run t 733, 755.777 Manville • 313-317 N. Main St. Columbus and the Eastern on an RBI double. They take the 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. CALL US TODAY Michigan Track Classic. The field for three more games in the 352-4380 meets start at 11 and 11:30 a.m., round-robin tournament today. M-F 8-5 respectively, on Saturday. Tennis — The women netters 352-9302 Sat 10-1 p.m. 505 Clough B-15 Tne women's squad travels to travel to Michigan State for a 1 the Eastern Michigan Open on p.m. contest on Saturday. UftO UJkO UKO U ft 0 UftO UftO U A 0 U ft 0 U ft 0 U ft 0 UftO Application for Hollis A. Moore Memorial Hit the Slopes with Scholarship Deadline: Friday, March 3, 1989 The Hollis A Moore Scholarship was established to recognize students who contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in University Community activities. The award will be in the amount of $500. The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A., demonstrate active Downhill Skiing at participation in University organizations and be available for a personal interview with the selection committee. Pine Knob Ski Resort in Michigan The application along with any supporting materials must be submitted to the Office of the Vice President for University Relations. Mileti Alumni Center by 4:30 p.m., Friday, March 3, 1989 When? - Saturday, Feb 25, 1989 Applications are available in the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center. Time? - Ski from 9:00 - 5:30 Cost? - $24 with own equipment $35 with rental ftW SERVICE Sign up in UAO office Feb. 17 - 23.

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Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi c/> Sigma Chi Fraternity announces its Spring 1989 Pledge Class

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OU's Switzer pleads case BG signs volleyball, NEW YORK (AP) — Big-time football coaching, Barry Switzer But he said that means teaching behavior as well as football. says, is 10 percent teaching players on the field and 90 percent teach- "Coaching is not blocking and tackling anymore," Switzer said. ing them off the field, "making them aware of their responsibilities "Ninety percent is dealing with it off the field, making them aware grid recruits for fall and actions." of their responsibilities and actions. So with one player charged with shooting an- other, three charged with rape and one charged "Obviously, it will be so important in the future to get them to LeRoy Smith and Julie Fortcamp, a 6-foot outside with selling cocaine, has Switzer failed at OWa-1 make conscious decisions about their actions. I can't do it by my- Fortcamp signed national let- hitter ana middle blocker homa? self." ters of intent Thursday to from western Ohio, signed to No, he said in a telephone interview with The As- Switzer expressed bitterness at the turn of events. participate in athletics at Blay volleyball for head coach sociated Press, "I feel so used by these four or five "It's not fair what they did to us," he said the players involved. Bowling Green next fall. enise Van De Walle. kids. They've done me wrong." "They didn't think one thought whether what they did was right or Smith, a 6-foot-l, 175-pound The St. Henry High School An unusually subdued Switzer said he accepts wrong. It's iust so selfish. running back and defensive senior led her team to an im- ultimate responsibility for a series of Sooner "Obviously, I didn't know when I recruited Charles Thompson that back from Toledo, signed as pressive 58-2 record during shocks that have left him "just reeling," but he in- two, three years later he'd do what he did. How do you know? He's head football coach Moe Ank- ner four years and was sisted it is not a problem with the program itself from Lawton, where Fort Sill is, the biggest drug center in the state, ney's 24th recruit for the 1989 named Ohio Class A player of and vowed to "work 24 hours a day ... to turn it Switzer and he got entrapped. season. the year last fall. around and go up again." "The rape — how do you know that's going to happen? Somebody The Toledo Whitmer stan- During her junior year, Nevertheless, the pressure on Switzer mounts with each new inci- shoots his best friend from high school. No one expected it to happen, dout was named first team Fortcamp paced her team to dent. Four newspapers, including the state's largest, already have but it did. All-Ohio as a senior and led victory in the Ohio Class A called for his resignation, and the acting university president says "Three, four, five kids created this problem. Obviously, I wish I'd his team to the state high state championship. This any more shocks and "we will look at other options. never seen them. school playoffs last fall. He year, however, the team In December, the NCAA put Oklahoma on three years' probation "I'm depressed, I'm embarrassed and ashamed these things hap- has also been selected to ap- came up short, finishing a re- for recruiting and rule violations. pened for our program and our great fans. I feel sorry for everyone pear in the annual Ohio spectable second place in the Last month, cornerback Jerry Parks was charged with shooting connected with our program... but we've done it to ourselves." North-South All-Star game. state. and wounding teammate Zarak Peters in the football dormitory. Oklahoma already has implemented some steps to avoid future problems. The school has hired an assistant athletic director for Last week, three players were charged with first-degree rape fol- academics who, Switzer says, will "reassess who we recruit" and lowing an alleged gang rape in the football dorm on Jan. 21. also will monitor the players' private lives, such as whom they Earlier this week, quarterback Charles Thompson was arrested socialize with. on a complaint of selling cocaine to an undercover FBI agent. "It's unbelievable. It s tragic," Switzer said. "I'm fighting every day. I'm just reeling. This is a tragedy, a tragic thing for everybody involved, especially all the good kids in the program and our fans." More people now live in In his 16 years as Oklahoma's head coach, Switzer has often made have survived the City of headlines off the field in addition to winning three national cham- pionships. But seldom has the water been this hot. cancer than Los Angeles "The only people who can fire me are the regents," Switzer said. "The president and the regents are the people I work for — not the newspapers, not the TV stations, not the tans. "I'm tough and thick-skinned. They don't bother me. I'm not going CHARLES E. SHANKLIN AWARD to quit. ''If they (the regents) believe we're committed to restoring the for image... if we work at it 24 hours a day, we'll do it." RESEARCH EXCELLENCE Any graduate student currently registered at BGSU and who is in good standing with the established SUMMER AND FALL requirements of the Graduate College is eligible to APARTMENTS AVAILABLE compete for the SHANKLIN AWARD. Any form of original research conducted at least in part while a 707 711 THIRD • 1 BR furnished graduate student at BGSU is eligible for 715 719 THIRD or unfurnished consideration. The deadline for submission is 5:00 723-727 THIRD P.M. Friday, March 3, 1989.

402 HIGH ST. • 2 BR unfurnished Final selections will be published in the Competition summer only proceedings in addition to receiving a cash award. 449-455 S. ENTERPRISE • 1 BR furnished or unfurnished Printed guidelines are available from your graduate student senator, or for more information contact the 649 SIXTH • 2 BR furnished Graduate Student Senate office, 300 McFall Center, 372-2622 831 SEVENTH • 2 BR furnished

839 SEVENTH • 1 BR unfurnished

854 EIGHTH • 1 BR unfurnished

FOREST APARTMENTS • 2 BR furnished or •853 NAPOLEON unfurnished. Grad -751 HIGH student housing •849 NAPOLEON -851 NAPOLEON

319 E. WOOSTER • 1 BR furnished

724 S. COLLEGE • 2 BR unfurnished JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT 319 E . WOOSTER OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 354-2260 OR 353-3850 Fall 1989

This Spring Break, go Greyhound* instead Far just $49.50 each way, you and your friends can afford to pile on Greyhound. Whether it's the beach, the slopes or your hometown, going Greyhound won't cramp your style. 50 University of East Anglia,

Norwich, England 49each way based on round-trip purchase. Sponsored by The Center for International Programs FAnd lease the driving to us." 500 Lehman Avenue • 353-5982 Deadline Extended (or Fall 1989 Program

For More Information & Applications Musi present valid college I I> card upon purchase Noothcr discounts jppls Picket, an ■ mini ranstcraWc and good only for iravelon Greyhound and other participating cairicrs. Oiler limited (irevhound also oilers low Monev Savei lares Some restrictions apply. Spring Break fair available Contact 411 South Hall, 372-2247 2 IW through 4'30'S"»and is subject 10 change without nonce >'l98uGrcvhound Lines, Inc. THE BG NEWS

8 tO Newt February 17,1989 Classifieds

"•JENNIFER MOWHY"" GET CREATIVE" SPRING BREAK A new and exciting restaurant from Oaytor. LOST A FOUND Okay, can we |uat say a little nervous D-d you Modern ft Medieval Inscnbing wll help you Do NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND Ohio Relaxed and fun atmosphere, good CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS run to West Hal or what' r|t We'd do invitations, business cards, personal FROM $299 00 wages Now hiring al positions Appecations I love Youl stationary, announcements, posters, gradua PACKAGE INCLUDES accepted dairy between 9am-12pm and Hone. Prices Vary and Deposit la required Can IMFree French Films!!! Loat gold bracelet with Sieve" m either Weight Can We Go Shopping? ROUNDTRIP AIR. TRANSFERS. 7 NIGHTS 4pm-8pm 27390 Helen Or Perrysburg Exit Every Friday open to Everyone' The trench room or Tech Bldg Cal 372-1194. Love. Ann 353-2002 Don't be Shy Leave a message on HOTEL. 193 and route 20 behind Sohio hpuse Sponsors these films lo promote lha our machine! BEACH PARTIES. FREE LUNCH. CRUISE. FREE French Cultura on Campus! Plaaaa laal wei- Loat Diamond engagement ring In either Uni- •MDASuperdance* ENJOY YOUR CAREER aatma to coma at 8:00pffl Every Friday lor a ADMISSION TO NIGHTCLUBS. TAXES A versity Union or University Hall Please Return it LAST DAY to atop by the union Foyer for In- Considering careers beyond the business MORE" n«w Him to baartnouncad that day There will founo A reward will be given. formation peck at s!! world? Learn about satisfying and interesting FOR SALE ba Engllah Subtitles and aa always no Franch CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE'" 353-4567372 3012 careers In non-profit and the public sector ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP. EARN FREE on your pan It Nacaaaaryl Panessts «■ provide career information and m MAJOR DECISIONS ?7? TRIP' •" * House For Sale By Owner " • ' offer advice on how to enter their career fields *' Woman In Communications. Inc. ' * Lost Long Black Winter Coat It found, please Attention al undecided Students 1 -800-231 01 13 OR (203) 967-3330 Half-block from campus at 6 University Lane in February 22nd Monday. Feb 20, 7pm In the Balroom. Student Our next meeting la Wad. Fab. 22 at 7:30 call 353-3489 Union. Free and open to al one of the prettiest areas of B G 3 bdrma . 2 Between2 30-4 30pm lull baths, stone exterior, new landscaping Call p.m. at 110 BA Janna Vllaa will ba making a THE SATURDAY RECREATION PROGRAM presentation about professional appaaranca Community Suite-Union 352-1707 tor appointment Loal Orange raquetbaH racket with brown han- FOR YOUTH and confidence Don't Mist Itl Stop by and learn about all the different pro- GOO PHOO BOO... The Beginning of a new WITH DISABILITIES 1983 Subaru Wagon 58.000 meea Air. Etc •" WICI" WICI" WICI" dte(Brand Bambino) Loal in Anderson Hal grams, majors, and services to choose Irom at Tradition. Laundry Room Reward if found Cal Carl Cash BGSU Representatives from each coiege and WILL MEET ON $1800 Must Sell 353-4794 trt MAJOR DECISIONS w al 2-1485 anytime several offices wi* be available to discuss and SATUDRA Y. FEBRUARY 18 AT 10:45 a.m. Greg Evans GROUP 1: MEET AT COOPER POOL. REC Attention all undecided Students answer questions you may htv as you make CUST BIKE - Hand made bike lor cyclist 5 Ft 5 It u 6 months peat. CENTER February 22nd 1 your Major Decision " Call 2-2677 with Ques- in or less perfect for tnath. fitness, fun rides REWARD And they sard it wouldn't last GROUP 2: MEET AT ICE ARENA LOBBY Batwaen 2 30-4.30 pm Embroidered change purse, lost Wednesday tions pro quality worth $600 00 aak only $275 00 We met al the soccer party JOIN US AND BECOME INVOLVED! Community Suite-Union night al Uptown Bar great sentimental value if You were acting so smooth 354-2700 Stop be and learn about al the different pro- IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL MARIA AT found Can 354-4037 AGO Dawn Meadows AGO lsakl."Ohmigod! There he is!" 353-3148. grams majors, and services to choose from at Congratulations on your recent pearling1 Love and you made your first move BGSU Representatives from each coiege and DP Weights home work out 216 lbs 4 bars your AGO Sisters' Now we're together. $15 several offices will be available to discuss and M the end of the semester The sisters ol Chi Omega would like to congrat- answer questions you may have as you make Brunswick Bowling outfit bal. bag, shoes, $15. RIDES They say the best is forever. ulate Christie Ubbridge on her pearling to Eric Bothlnex Cond Cal 354-2700 your Major Decisions Can 2-267' with AGO EVA COX AGO so some day we'll be together' Preston Questions Congratulations on your pearling lo Jim We're Love. Ami Ride needed from South Carokna Coastal area so Happy tor You1 ■Yrrrryrrrrrrrrryn Dynastar 195 cm Skis/Salomon bindings.GC easier Weekend, w.ii pay gas Call EVE The Sisters ol Chi Omega would like to con- $50 Dynastar 180 cm. Tyrol* 420 bmd- February 22nd 353-7143 GUP gratulate Elen McGerer on iier Michigan State ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ings/Ex Cond $100 1 room air conditioner rrrrrrrrrmmm Your special day Is on Its way. And I just wanted Theta Chi Lavakering to Chip Grimes loves their VIP's Keep up the hard work We're $35 Major Decision^ to say. behind you 100% Maraniz digital receiver 75 watts vac $75 HAPPY BIRTHDAY HONEY' Win a free U.A.O. trip to Daytona for 2 plus Cal Jason 352-7245 tv message Love ya. Jen AMA SERVICES OFFERED $100.00 Cash! You are automatically entered Alpha Xi Delta Mary Re*chart Alpha Xi Delta Bashm In the Bahamas" Happy Hours with each Tanning Package purchased before Congratulations on going active. Fast Wheels - Trek 1500 Race Bike LTD Ed 5-9 pm at Uptown Happy Belated Birthday Feb 24 Buy as many as you wish, use them Fade Paint. SIS Beautiful Must see many Love. Al Of Us anytime during Spring Semester Sign up at Friday. February 17 Tonya extras coat $985 00 Ask only $475 00 THE TANNING CENTER 2 locations down- $ t 00 For members $3 00 tor non-members Don't wait tor Something Love. 354-2700 town-The Wash House 248 N Main or Hair Un- You must be of legal drinking age to enter To Happen Anchor Splash Keaee limited 143 W Wooster Cal 354-1559 or Call the Campus Escort Service Dee Gee Attention: Medieval Jousting Tournament 353-3281 for info Your tanning professional For Sale '74 olds Omega at 372-8380 Anchor Splash Study at the University ol East Angka. Norwich. HAPPY HOUR since 1980 53.000 Actual Miles $650 00 or best offer England Extended Application Deadline for It Is Free A Easy Legal Joint $1 Cal 372 4179 more Info 411 South Hal or call int'l Programs Protect yourself from Attn University Sludenls 3-9 pm What might happen '■IT'SCOMING 372-2247 Earn 15 B G Credit Hours SAVE SAVE SAVE At the Brathaus THE ANSWER" See a movie-Save a doaar For Sale Heavy bag. New. $50 Cal Shaun from PEN PAL CORPORATION 3534976. Bowling Green Vs Western Michigan A TOZ DATA CENTER 352-5042 $3 Mai Cinema Tickets Falcon Basketball onB8.1 WBGU HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Complete Packaging Needs. UPS, Federal Ex- with no expiation-on safe now through OSEA Applications lor NATIONAL STUDENT Women tip off at 3pm Hurry while suppbes last-Call 372 5467 NOW press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Copies EXCHANGE are due today in 231 Administra- Houses for 89 90 School Year Cal 352-2330 Men Start at 12 30 pm WANTED After 5:00pm WBGU your sports leader Center for Choice II tion 2-8202 Abortion. Morning After Treatment ATTN EDUCATION MAJORS Bowling Green Vs Western Michigan SHOW YOUR PRIDE1 One way airline ticket Toledo to Portland. Ore- Free Pregnancy Test Intramural 'entries due: 2-bal indoor soccer 2 roommates needed tor summer semester Falcon Basketball on 18.1 WBGU •Buy o sweatshirt>$13 00to$15.00 gan. Leaving March 1 $50.00 or B O Call Proud lo be Pro Choice (women A men) Note date change- one week Each has own bedroom Contact Nate Women tip off al 3p m 18 N Huron Toledo. OH -A Book bag $8 00 to $10.00 352-9606 early- February 27. voeeybal (women and 353-3896 Close to campus Men start at 12 30 •or a bumper Sticker $ 1.00 255-7769 coed) Feb 28 Al entries due by 4 00pm in WBGU your Sports leader Call 372-2943 or slop by 410 Ed 108 SRC TANDY 1000SX (Radio Shack) 100% IBM Sponsored by OSEA 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! FREE PREGNANCY TESTS COMP Cokv monitor. Nke new $850 NEG DRY DOCK ' DRY DOCK Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono Confidential and Informative 353-6671 leave message Back by popular demand are the Penguins!!! INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED 2-BALL Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lr> We listen. We care. We can help That's right" This Saturday at Dry Dockthe INDOOR SOCCER-MANDATORY CLINIC hikan. P.O. Box 234BG. Kenlrworth, NJ 07033 penguins will be perfomwrg Ihre. They win be BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE Happy Anniversary* 1 FEBRUARY 27-5:00-7 00 pm. VOLLEY- (201)278-0565. White 1976 Continental V8. 460. 4brl Runs unging the greatest hits of the 50's-60's Dry I love you BALL-MANDATORY CLINIC-FEBRUARY PhKip well Asking $1000 or best otter Cal Ken Dock openBpm-1 am. See ya there! STRESSED. TENSE OR SORE?? 28 5 00-6-00 p m PICK UP REFERRAL AT a!352-5252 Need Cash? I need a Computer Prefer Mac- DRY DOCK • DRY DOCK Your Answer AMASSAOEII STUDENT EMPLOYMENT intosh. 372 7663(Work) or 396-3382(home). $15 session Call 353-4963 IT'S COMING... Aak for Myron. Zenith Supersport 266 (IBM compatible) porta- BGSU IS IN FRANCE? EVERY FRIDAY THE ANSWER" ble lap top computer with 40 meg hard drive, ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Blrom PEN PAL CORPORATION extra power adapter & carrying case $2700 Yes'Summer Language requirement. Roommate needed immediately In turnished SOUP ANDSANDWICH LUNCH. $1 00 CaJ 372-7671. Nancy Thurslin and Ridge PERSONALS and more Academic Year Courses lor apt Wil have own bedroom Rent negotiable This friday we wil be discussing Feminism an Ma|ors Fnd out more at French JIM Lakatos Call 354-0698 ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- House Thursday. Feb 23. 7 30 PM I hope your birthday is as nice and wonderful aa CLES Irom $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- you are1 Roommate needed immediately 5th St House tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide. Falcon hockey Fn and Sat night on WBGU. Love. 1602-838-8885 Ext A-4244 ' Own room $140 00 mo plus util Cal Face off al 7 25 From university ot Illinois St Do you fcke lo Travel? Bil Chicago M.I WBGU Your Sports Leader Learn All about it' 353 2125 Gil White -' 'Europe on .04 a Day" CAREERS IN EDUCATION FOR RENT Coming Wednesday. March 1 KAPPA SIGS Falcon Hockey Fn and Sat night on WBQU. Tuesday Feb 21 BEWARE1 Spring is Near and remember: Wanted Drummer lor hard rock band Inter- Face oil ut 7 25 from University of Illinois at 7 00pm 11 5 Education Building Revenge ta sweet ested m playing clubs Frank 372-4584 or Chicago ttB.1 WBGUyour sports leader University Placement Services Love. The Kappas Loren372-4182 601 Third St " DELTA SIGMA PI " Wanted One nonsmoking female roommate FLORIDA! UTAH! CALIFORNIA! Cherrywood Hearth Spa-Tanning Booth KKG Dancing Houseboys KKG 1 bdrm furn.-12 monthH Lora Davis-You are the best of the littles-keep needed for summer term furnished apt. al utili- Applications tor NATIONAL STUDENT 10 visits lor S20- 352-9378 Grub & Saul - you get free food lor this? We love for quiei people up the good work and remember Group Re- ties paid except electric interested persons EXCHANGE are due today' 231 Administration our Kappa Sig Houseboys views are right around the Corner Your Big. should cal 353-5738 Bldg 2-8202 Tom. Come have a laugh on us. 704 Fifth St Mmifie Scholarship are now available FREE! KKG Laura Shock KKG 2 bdrm turn -9 month U UAO. Certs, and Dorilos present Congratulations on your pinning to SAE Matt junior Senior Special Ed Maiors with a 3 0 •' GAMMA PHI BETA Wanted Summer Rates 1 The U.S. College Fatty s Good Luck in Brazil Matt 0PA Applications available in 444 Ed Bldg WHAT IT REALLY STANDS FOR •« 1 male non-smoking roommate (or 89-90 Amount ot .iwa'd ..mtn, Comedy Competition Love. The Kappas Thurs. February 23 school yr -130 per mo , free utilities Close to NOTICE" ELE ED PREREGISTRATION 710 Seventh St "'DEBBIE WALSH*" 1:00pm campus 353-8122 SHEETING' All students who applied lor Summer KKG Mary Zetwlch KKG 2 bdrm unf urn • 12 month lease Your Pi Phi Sisters want lo thank you for all of Lenhart Grand Ballroom §>aa 1989 Ele Ed Methods courses (EDO your hard work you put mto making our formal * Free Admission Congratulations o" your new Student Court ap- 3Bi 352. 353 355 356) are expected to at pointment as Student Prosecutor such a success' You really are an "Angel in * Campus Talent tend the meeting. Tuesday. Feb 28. 4 30-6 00 Love. Your Kappa Sisters HELP WANTED Disguise ■ Professional Comedian ■ft. 115 Ed Bldg * Free Certs and Doritos BE THERE1 •" GAMMA PHI BETA equals SISTERHOOD Legal Joint $1 Placement Services Kamlkail 11 Congratulations. Tina Streeter on your Alpha " 1 bedroom 8 2 bedroom Presents ALTERNATIVES TO Wed. 4 Thurs. Night at Bralhaus Prn-Skj Ep Ohio Wesleyan Lavaliering Help Oul A Gat Involved turn Sunfurn apartments 9 CORPORATE EMPLOYMENT Join the Campus Escort Service 1 • Learn about careers m the "• JEANIELUTZ"* Michelle Szabo Applications for Volunteers ' Roommates needed male Jemale £; public and nonprofit sector Congratulations on your Engagement to Congratulations Phi Tau Brothers' Congratulations on being selected lor Rho-Chi Call John Newtove Real Estate Monday Eve 7 00-9 00pm Dave. I'm so Happy lor You. You'll be a beau- lets Keep the Ball Roling Available at 110 Mosalay 354-2260 Lenhart Ballroom tiful Bride Roomie! You deserve it' or CALL J72-8380 - * Love. Love. The Erf Help People Out A Have Fun! Congratulations to Beth Rutgers. Chris Lee and Until SCEC Suzi Smith lor being selected aa Rho Chis I' Sunday. February 19. 1989 Mom. 1 bedroom lurnished apartments. 1 year lease, Love Your Chi -O Sisters Applications tor ful-time bartenders being ac- avail May 352-7454. 8 00PM 406 Education " • Pi Beta PW • •' Congratulations on your decision to stay We're 1 cepted Apply at 1414 E Wooster Ask lor Ka- Everyone is welcome1 Congratulations on winning "Sweetest House looking forward to another great year on Campus'" Considering careers beyond the busineas Love. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau 1 Bedroom Apt Close lo Campus Aval Right world??? Learn about satisfying careers in the Now-$250 00 mo . Includes al utilities1 Cal **|£ Third Annual Pinochle Tournament public and non-profit sector' ALTERNATIVES (fen up al Off-Campus Student Center MVDVOLLfcYBALL AT BGSU1 COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE co-ed chil- 353-1682 ' •• Pi Phi Nancy Barrett ■ ■ ■ TO CORPORATE EMPLOYMENT-Lenhart Ball Logo Contest dren's camp. Northeastern Pennayh/ama Iftrjbeiey Hall by Fn . Feb 1 7 Your Sisters are excited lor you and Ed Schuttz room, Monday 7-9pm S50.00 TO THE WINNER' 8/23-8/23 Great opportunity lor personal on your Pi Phi DU Lavaleringi # 140 Manvile Get information at Mileti Alumni Center growth! Specialty counselors needed lor. Ten- YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO A Roommate NEEDED in Large House Den, Jen, and pooh or at Union Information Desk nis. Swim. (W.S.I. preferred). Windsurfing. Ski. BAHA'I FIRESIDE Call 353-4796 or John Newtove Realty '' • PI PHI PAULA MARKS * '' have a Whooper ot a good time Friday Night Entries Due by Feb 22 Sail. Basketball Voileybal. Baseball, Softbal. A Fireside can be a brief presentation of the 3542260 Your sisters are happy lor you and Dave Young Happy Be-thdey' Sponsoreed By undergraduate Alumni Associa- Soccer, Gymnastics, Aerobics, Baha'i Faith, an informal and open discus- 1 on your recent pearling' Congratulations Love. Miss tion Nature'Campmg. Cheerteading. Computers. sion exploring facets ol the Faith, a musical Wresting. Gofl. Hockey. Self Defense Guitar. 2 bedroom furnished apartments, 9 8 12 month presentation, or JuBl an evening for getting Batik. Sculpture, Ceramics, Painting, Printmak- leases. 352-7454 acquainted. Coma Investigate the youngest * " * • 50 Days Until Monmouth Do you want a good excuse for PARTY IN DAYTONA FOR A LOW PRICE ing. Photography. Woodworking. Drama. Piano. B| the world's Independent religions In the * * * * 50 Days Until Monmouth not doing your program? $145.00 cB cover your hotel it you drive your- Group Leaders (20 ). General, R N . Nurses 605 Second St iemfort of a home setting. Iree Irom the " • • 50 Days UnW Monmouth See ACM in MSC thru Frt for ■ T-shirt' self $225 00 will cover your hotel plus bus Aide (21 ). Bookkeeper. Drivers (21 ) Many pressure ol proselytizing. $6 T-shirts $13 sweatshirts nde Cal Ramona at 353-7236 to sign up 1 bedroom apta open for Fall 1989. 295 on a •••GAMMA PHI BETA'" other positions available so please call us For 1 at and 3rd FRIDAYS. 7;30PM 12 month lease Call352-9302 PLAID ' PLAID * PLAID information about On Campus Interviews on Home ot J>m a Vicky CortMtt ' PLAID * PLAI0 ' PLAID ' Don't Forget to sign up for the S.O L.O Placement Servrcea Tuesday. Feb 28 WOMEN call 840 Peart Si .BG Leadership Development Workshops on Moti- Presents ALTERNATIVES TO 516689-3217 or write 12 AJlevwd St . Lido Apt. available for summer 352-7877 (for a ride) PLAID * PLAID ' PLAID •"GAMMA PHI BETA"' vation and Committees Workshop dates are CORPORATE EMPLOYMENT Beach, NY. 11561 and MEN call 1 bdrm. unturn apt with air available for sum- February 21 and February 22 Space is kmted Learn about Careers in the 516-569-4562 or write Box 823 Lynbrook mer 89 sublease Close to campus on 2nd St For more information cal 372-2843 (Student pubic and non-profit sector NY 11563 Very cheap rent only $366 for the whole sum- mer" Please caH Lori'Klm at 353-3074 Activities & Orientation) , Monday Eve 7 00-9 00pm GOVERNMENT JOBS' $18,037 to $69,405 Lenhart Balroom immediate Hiring! Your area Call (Refundable) DRY DOCK 1-518-459 3611 Ext F 1535A for Federal For Rent Feb. 18th flp.m.-le.m. Prayer Service tor the healing of racism. Sun- Usl 24 hrs One bedroom aprt and one two bedroom apt. furnished Available March-Jury '89. cal after 50* »-«o ■ • night with the day, February 19, 1989. 8 PM at theUnHed Live-in summer time help in private house Ba- 2pm 354-3533 PENGUINS!!! Christian Fellowship Chapel (corner Thurslin bysitting A ight housekeeping Cal or write ft Ridge) We behave m the power ol prayer to MOTHERS LITTLE HELPER 30574 Wood- DRY DOCK heal the am of racism stream Drive Farmington HHIs. Ml 46018 Ph Houses ft Apartments - Close to Campus Feb. IBlhflpm-la m. RACHEL: 313-851-0660 For Summer 1989 8 1969-90 school year 1-267-3341 50'e-eO's night with the CONGRATULATIONS! How was that 1 st week New Bar In BG seeking Bartenders and Wait PENGUINS!!! as "bajsW?? Can't wait lor the Camper lo gel resses Must be over 21 Interviews 10-3 here Tues & Wed Cal Chuck Close For more Infor- Male or lemale roommate needed to share 2 LoveYa. DRY DOCK * DRY DOCK mation 354-0116. bed apt South end of Toiedo(near Masonic) Back by popular demand are the Penguins!!! Must be non-smoker, prefer grad student or That's right' This Saturday at DRY DOCK,the OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo Summer. mature undergrad Rent $142 50 plus electric includes own bedroom, air. pool, convenient Penguins wll be performing Ihre. They will be REO NYLON PULLOVER Yr round. Al Countries, al fields Free Info location Cal Tom or Lisa 389-0632. singing the greatest hits ol the $0's-«0's Dry I would appreciate my LL Bean Jacket re- Write UC P O Box 52OH03 Corona Del Mar Dock wH be open 9pm-1 am. See ya there! turned 10 the circulation Desk SOB CA 92625 DRY DOCK 'DRY DOCK I know what you look Ike Don't lei me find you One bedroom apts 'or grad students Available YOUR riRST STEP first for fal. close to campus 287-3896 Resort Island Summer Employment Ice TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU DRY DOCK ' GENERAL MEETINGS Cream/Gift Shop clerk position Above mini- DRY DOCK holds General Meetings See London. Dublin, Edinburgh, and Mora mum Housing available Please send resume to Prime Location onMANVILLE 4-6 girts needed every Monday Study at the University ol East Angka. Norwich. Ted Terry 13102 Tyler. Cleveland, OH 44111 to sublease house MAY-AUGUST New Carpet, COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. at 8:00p.m. m 205 Education Building. Every England Extended Application Deadline For Toledo company seeks undergrad or grad for tie. and furniture available If interested, please Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting one ■. Welcome more Into Call international Program 372 2247 cal 353-5051. DRY DOCK ' GENERAL MEETINGS or 411 South Hal Earn 15 BG Credit Hours' pan-time research asaoclale In Marketing and it may be your last opportunity tograd- Dept. Must Know SAS. Will consider a variety Save Money' uate with an Army Officer's commission. of maiors. Call the Coop Office at 372-2461. 2 Bedroom 1 1/2 bath apartment, $435 a ShaunProbert semester based on lour persons Cal Enjoy a fun-filed Frdlay night Happy six months together I love you very UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM June 352-9302. with frienda absoiuiety free1 much and cannot wart to celebrate tonite 18 • Jury 28 AprecoUege preparatory program ■ DAZZLE) Love-Debbie Small Efficiency Avail Immediately Friday Nights at 9 Pm PS. Gotcha* for high school sludenls Employment available $250 00/mo Utii Included Prefer grad Stu- Falcon's Neat. Union as. TUTOR7COUNSELOR Available 24 hrs dairy. dent 267 3896 Thia week spotlights local entertammeni The 1969 Rushes are lucky lo have Brtgitte Residential. Mm soph Class Five posi- ARMY ROTC Big Hunk O' Cheese Beaudoln and Sherry Flcken as two of their Stay Close' Art School 1 1 tional 900 salary 4 person Campus Manor apts open for Rho-C his Congratulations INSTRUCTORS(Math. Social Studies Com- THE SMARTEST COLLEGE * food coupons accepted * 1989 90 Cal 352-9302 Love, Your Alpha Phi Staters munications, Science. & Fine Arts) Available COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. morning hours. Non-residential. Bachelor's de- Female would Hie to sublease apt. For FeJ The Alpha Phi's would Hfce to wiah Sheryl Mette gree required. Salary baaed on qualifications Thurslin Manor CONTACT ARMY ROTC Semester 89 only If in need ol Someone to and Jennifer Lark good Luck on Leadership Applications, due February 27, at 301 Hayes 1 or 2 person efficiencies left for Fal and Sum- Major Geoff Ov«nd«n 372-2476 sublease please Cal Stephanie 353-3469 Conference We are proud of your hard work Hal mer 1989 Call 352-9302 Room 151 Memorial Hall February 17, 1989

Holy comicbooks! pg.3 2 ' Friday Magazine/February 17. 1989 Campus Comments Friday/John Potter Who is your favorite comic book character?

Dan Carmody, junior business major Laura Lashley, graduate student in John Stepanian, sophomore English Darrick Ross, freshman undecided from Bay Village: "Definitely Batman. It's communication disorders from Willard: "/ major from Syracuse, New York: "Calvin major from New Carlisle: "Batman and been around so long that it's become a like Garfield because I like his philosophy from Calvin and Hobbes, because he rep- Robin, because they always win out over classic." of life —sleeping and eating." resents a little of everyone, no matter how evil. They're like the perfect human be- old they are." ings, always polite and charming." Growing old not pleasant prospect by Chriitopher J. Dawion kind of job I'll have, because I really can't littlest thing could capture my interest and told everyone what you said). After that, we see myself doing actual work. I'm terrified hold it for the longest time. Even if there have the Movie Stage, in which you take I'm getting old. Yes, I know that in real- by the thought of picturing myself in 20 was absolutely nothing to do, my imagina- the girl to the movies in Mom and Dad's ity, I am quite young. However, when I use years wearing a suit: I can't even THINK tion could still keep me from being bored. car and then to a pizza parlor afterwards. the word "old", I am using that in relation about what life will be like with a wife and Nowadays, imagination isn't enough. Nowadays it's getting more complex and a to entering adulthood. I'm sorry, but I am children. If my kids turn out to be like me, Adults need to be entertained, usually hell of a lot more expensive. Let's not even not going to age gracefully and become an I'll never be able to cope! through expensive nightclubs and shows. mention the emotional pain that seems to adult without just a little kicking and Adulthood isn't all that bad, though. But look at children; they can entertain accompany all romances today. screaming. OK, so it isn't like college where you can themselves. Of course, they usually make a The biggest aspect to growing older that look at the clock first thing in the morning mess or scare the hell out of their parents I have the most difficulty dealing with is the and decide whether or not you are going to doing it But, what the heck. The rule of changes in friendships. What I mean is get up and go to classes; in the Real thumb for children is that you're not that I'm drifting away from my childhood World, employers tend to frown on those having fun unless your parents are wor- friends. This bothers me. I guess 1 just employees who decide to sleep in instead ried. have a tough time letting go of people I've of working. They also don't like workers Romance is different now, too. When I known for a long time. Oh, it's not like I'll who skip work because of a hangover. was really young, if you liked a girl, you never see these people again; it's just that Some of the things that scare me the However, in the adult world of work there showed it by hitting her at recess time and it's getting harder and harder to find most about growing up and becoming an are nifty things like paychecks and vaca- spreading around a rumor that she had things we have in common. It's funny now, adult are that I will actually have to enter tions. I don't know, but somehow the bal- cooties. Then came the stage when affec- when I get together with some of my oldest the real world, get a job, settle down, get ance between the Real World and College tion was shown by skating with the girl at a friends we sit and talk about some of the married, have kids, make car and house Fantasy Land is pretty stable: both have school skating party. Following that stage nutty things we did as kids. Already we're payments until I'm dead, hate my job, have good and bad points. was going to school dances with the girl, embellishing our stories, making them conflicts with my kids ("Turn down that I do miss a few things from my child- writing her name all over class folders, and funnier than the reality was. By the time I damn music!") and generally wish that I hood, though. For one thing, when I was passing notes to her through eight other go to my high school reunions, those stor- had never grown up. I have no idea what younger, I was never bored. I mean, the people (all of whom read the notes and ■See Dawson, page 11 Friday pfg^L

a..Vat.»r Fait'nr flri-n".-^ FridaT Hagasine to publi.hed every Friday daring the academic ■ flfimat Editor Chris Dawson ye„ bjr thm Bomri of 8t-d.nt —i TIlM, _.!■__ of Bowling Green State Stan Reporters Linda Hoy, uatoereity. Jamea A. Tinker Opinions expressed by cotommtots do not neeeeaarily reflect the Christian Thompson oplnlona of Friday Magazine. Brenda Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are equal Editorial Office 3 lO West Hall opportunity employ era and do not discriminate In hiring practices. (419) 372-6967 Copyright 1989. The BO News T ff- MTU »l 'ilittk iVl VlHi'llll Vll'lH I'll'l 'l' I'll'l Vi III". MM I'I i. I'.'I'IJ i i Friday Magazine/February 17, 1989 aaa 3 Comic books popular adult reading by James A. Tinker Caped crusader leads resurgence Hesske said he uses the comic book to ilustrate how the influence of television is They may not be as tough to muddle increasing the desire for a medium that through as some textbooks, but comic Young, on the other hand, said the vio- Dark Knight combines words and pictures. books are not necessarily kid's stuff. lent nature of today's comics saddens him. "It was one of the best comic books ever "It's been well received by the students,'' Comic books still appeal to children, but "They (comic books) are getting more done," he said. he said. have become an increasingly adult- and more violent and I don't think there's This particular comic, which is actually Mark Emmert, sophomore computer oriented medium. a need for that," Young said. being used in a popular culture class, re- science major and a reader of The Watch- According to Pete Coogan, popular cul- Coogan said comics should not be sin- defined Batman and led comic writers to men, said, "I read comic books, because ture graduate student and self-proclaimed gled out as a source of violence when search for the "kernel that attracted the work found in them is as good as any- comic expert, "adults are drawn to comic "other mediums, such as movies and tele- readers to comic books in the first place," thing that can be found in libraries or art books because of the quality of the artwork vision, have become more violent." Still, Coogan said. galleries." Regardless of Marvel's domin- and the freedom of expression found on readers seem to want violence. Nachbar said comic books originated in ance, DC appeals more to adults. "Most of their pages." Recently DC Comics provided two toll- the Depression years of the '30s —the off- my DC buyers are in their '30s and '40s," The popularity of comics among adults free numbers for readers of Batman to spring of "pulp" magazines, which were Young said. has been increasing partially because of determine if the character Robin would fantasies produced on inexpensive, pulp "Traditionally, when a person got into the increase in price, which many young- live or die, Young said. paper. high school and college they stopped col- sters cannot afford, John Nachbar, profes- Holy Boy Wonder — the readers voted The introduction of Superman in Action lecting comics, but I'm aiming towards the sor of popular culture, said. him to death! Comics in 1938 and Batman the following college crowd," Burres said. Coogan, a comic books fan since 1973, Even though he's now the dynamic uno, year initiated the Golden Age of Comics, said the cost of comics has risen because interest in Batman, who was created 50 he said. writing, graphics and paper quality have years ago, has been skyrocketing, Burres Coogan said there have been several been improved in an effort to entice adult said. "ages" since the inception of comics, in- readers. An upcoming movie starring Michael cluding: the Golden Age of the '40s; the Two local dealers said up to 75 percent Keaton as Batman and Jack Nicholson as Silver Age of the '50s; the '60s and 70s of their comic sales are to college students the Joker, plus a current proliferation of Marvel Age. and the current age of comics. and professors. Batman memorabilia, would seem to sup- "There have been a number of booms Adult readership is on the rise, mostly port Burres' statement. and busts in comics and right now we're at due to the subject matter, Eric Burres, "Right now my biggest seller is probably the start of a boom, due in part to 77ie owner of Hidden Realms Bookstore, 126 Batman with, the perennial favorite, The Dark Knight," Coogan said. W. Wooster St., and Bryan Young, owner X-Men, running a close second," he said. Another DC comic book, 77ie Watch- of Young's Newstand, 178 S. Main St., Coogan said the popularity of Batman men, was used as the main literary work in said. and the recent surge of adult interest in a fantasy writing class to emphasize the "Comics seem to be growing up." Burres comics can be attributed to the release of consequences of power, Steve Hesske, lec- said. the graphic novel, or comic book, The turer of the class, said. What is it? II you can Identify this object, you could win <> sir. gin certificate from SamB's, 14(> N. Main. (Docs not Include tax, gratuity, or alchoUc beverages). Drop your entry form In the box located In ihe H< > News Editorial Office. 214 West Hall. 1 nines are due each Friday Thursday, 5 p.m. The winning entry will lie named iii lhai lime. II more iltan one Centerfold Contest correci entry is received, .i drawing will iw held 10 Fabulous cash and determine the winner Last week's winner was l-'orresl prizes to give away! Blackburn, who correctly Identified the object as a glass of straws. Saturday lor greal food and drinks Siimlts downtown, It's perfectly cleat that SamB's Is the right chok e 116 1 MAID- BOWIHG GREIN Surfer Girl Contest ENTRY FORM win fantastic prizes! Name Open until 4 a.m. Address Phone Number 18 and over What is ii? 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 Hcttirn 10 /«. \ru.s I.IIIHHI.II OIIK <■. Ji4 West ii,\tl. lu;si ''••"•'Frr>|»lovfv»s'oi-u< .si suideiii-i'uMietnions are•net-eligible JflJUJ.lt.til.I.I iTB———«■—^1^^—.. , .... — - 4 111 ii i Friday Magazine/February 17. 1989 'Drunken idea' results in literary magazine by Fred Wright Although Feamside and Smith cannot There's an old myth in writing about afford to pay contributors, they still believe how a writer must be willing to be rejected it is a valuable forum for writers and artists. 100 times before he can be published. Two "There's a lot of really good young local men decided to defy that myth and writers and artists around here," Feamside bend the rules a little by starting their own said. Smith added, "this is a good oppor- magazine. tunity for them to get their work publish- Gestall is the magazine they created and ed." it lives up to its slogan of "a new sort of lit- Smith, junior popular culture major at erary magazine'' by featuring material the University and a deliveryman at Myles' more appealing to younger readers, espe- Pizza Pub, laid the seeds for Gestalt when cially those of college age, than standard he was involved in a similar magazine literary magazine fare. about five years ago. Feamside, a supervi- Ceslalt features short stories, poetry, sor at Myles' and a former University stu- photography, artwork, cartoons and any- dent, had been kicking around the idea of thing else Jeff Feamside, editor, and Jay doing a magazine with Smith since the Smith, assistant editor, care to throw in. summer of 1987. The magazine features the work of con- "It was a drunken idea that just kept tributors ranging from as far away as Los coming up every time we got drunk," Angeles to the local writers and artists of Feamside said. Bowling Green. Anyone may submit mate- Finally, they decided to do something rial to the magazine. about it and in January 1988 the first issue Friday/Liu Pargeon Feamside described the criteria for "Gestalt," a local literary magazine, appeals to younger readers, mainly college age. The magazine Is produced by Jett Fearnslde (right), editor, and Jay Smith (left), as- submission, "If Jay and I like it. we'll put it See Gestalt. page 11. ■ sistant editor. Third Annual Campus Wide WILLIAM HURT KATH EN TURNER WINNER BEST PICTIRE PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT OF THE YEAR" Sign-up at the Off Campus Student Center, NOMINATED FOB 4 Ground floor, Moseley Hall ACAMMY AWARDS THE Including $5.00 fee per team •1ST PICTURf •1ST SUPPOftTINO ACTMSS ACCIDENTAL Deadline: Frl., Feb. 17 fri. ol 7 15-9 30-11 45 TOURIST Sot al 200-4 15-7 15-9:30-11 45 Sun. ot 2 00 4 15 7 15 9 30 fp?3 for more information call Joyce—372-4101 Won at 7 00 4 15 7 15 9 30 or the Commuter Off Campus Organization—372-8915

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* T*I m« dwirial TM |*4 ( IW DC tWMi In* * 178 S. Main * HI 9 p.m.-t a.m. 1 per person * Friday S Saturday only Bowling Green Located in Harshman's Basement * not good with any other discount * FREE POP vW any purchase! 353-2176 •••f^^^^^^^^^^*^*************** Friday Magazine/February 17. 1989 LJOD 5 'Lysistrata' parallels modern times by Lisa Bodollo and Nancy Erik- both the Vietnam War and the women's Erikson: A final thing worth mentioning designed the set in such a way that it rep- son movement. was the set. Dave Guilkey, set decorater, resented the sexual aspect of the play. Bodollo: Maybe the adaptation was The columns are built in such a way that Good day, and welcome to At the made specifically for this . You still they look like they might move. However, get the same effect today in the 1980s. this is just a teaser. They tease the audi- Theatre with Lisa Bodollo and Nancy Erikson. Today we will be critiquing Lysis- For example, women in the work force. ence in much the same way the women in Women are more than ever trying to estab- the play tease their husbands. trata by Aristophanes, adaptation by Au- lish equality with men. Bodollo: Well, let's rate the show. It left gust W. Staub and directed by Norman Erikson: Certain performances also were me feeling like 1 had an enjoyable evening. Myers, associate professor of theatre. very symbolic. There were the perform- I'll give it a "thumbs up." ances of Andrew J. McLean, (junior, Erikson: I give Lysistrata a "thumbs up" theatre major) and Amy Lyn Dunn, (senior, too. I liked that this was a funny play with a communications education major) who very serious theme. played Ulysses and Pandora. So, Lysistrata gets "two thumbs up" Theater What was so interesting about their per- from Bodollo and Erikson. See you next formances was that Ulysses was portrayed time "At the Theatre." The show is running tonight and as a fool — the man was the fool — while tomorrow night at the Eva Marie Saint Pandora was intelligent and in control. Theatre at 8 p.m. It will also run next Bodollo: I think we should also mention Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. the musical numbers in the show. I liked Erikson: Although this play is about the the songs. They served as nice transitions war between Sparta and Athens in 415 between the scenes. B.C., there is an obvious parallel to the Erikson: I thought the songs were sym- Vietnam War. bolic as well. Everytime the women made a Bodollo: The play is about a woman, Ly- political decision, they sang a song. This sistrata, played by Lisa Barnett (junior, symbolized to me the music of the Vietnam / / theatre major), who gets the women of years. Greece to boycott sex in order for the men In a way, Lysistrata was somewhat like -A to stop fighting. Joan Baez. a folksinger in the sixties who ./. \l\.l\ Erikson: One of the lines that struck me wrote songs protesting the Vietnam War. •OAP'EDB' *UGUS' .V STAufl as a parallel to Vietnam was when Lysis- Bodollo: Although there are a lot of se- UU9C*M>i.''»<:SB- trata says to Pompositos, played by Steven rious undertones, Lysistrata is really a L. Crone (sophomore, RTVF major), that comedy. Actually it is closer to a farce. FEBRUARY 16-18 the government keeps sending more and Erikson: It uses puns and other plays on FEBRUARY 23-25 more men while they say that peace is words which makes the show seem very AT 8 P.M. near. one-dimensional. EVA MARIE SAINT THEATRE Bodollo: I think there was a lot of sym- Bodollo: The whole cast worked well as UNIVERSITY HALL bolism in the play. For instance, Lysistrata an ensemble, and there were no real wore blue which meant to me peace or ser- "lead" roles. One of the funniest charac- Tickets: Adults $6 enity. ters, however, was Kalonike, played by Ar- Students, Sr. Citizens $4 Erikson: Also, blue can symbolize au- lene M. Hill (sophomore, history education i For Reservations thority and Lysistrata was in charge of the major). Call 372-2719 whole chastity movement. However, I saw She had very good comic timing and re- // another meaning of the blue. Blue is often ally knew how to play off people. Although, the symbol of democracy, which is men- like I said, everyone did well. 1 wish we had room to mention them all. J tioned several times in the play. The Athenians were in blue — or in other words, they were the freedom fight- ers, the Americans. Their enemy, the Spartans, were in red — a color often used to symbolize communism, the Vietnamese. THIS W€€K€ND, MAK€ SUR€ VOU RR€ Bodollo: Another symbol was in the blocking — the women on the top of the set and men on the bottom. The women SAVING TH€ "B" WORDS! were shown as dominating, which is unu- sual even in today's society. Erikson: Yes, the theme of feminism and Friday Feb. 17 ot 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. women's rights played a large role in this Saturday Feb. 18 r r play. I found it interesting that it is mentioned in the program that this adaptation was "GRAND SLAM!" first performed in 1968 — the height of Letterman in awe 210 SARI\IH>\ BULL $1.50 of Johnny Carson DURHAM NEW YORK (AP) - David Letterman says MSC each he really isn't out to make fun of guests on ■■*». . onion — his "Late Night" show, despite his reputa- tion for being condescending. ...AND AT MIDNIGHT Letterman also said he looks up to NBC * co-sponsored by the Commuter colleague Johnny Carson, who gave him Michael Kcaton is Off Campus Center his start by letting him be an occasional host on the "Tonight" show. "He still makes me laugh," Letterman brought to you by I'O J said. "In fact, I don't even watch the 'Ton- BEETIEJUICE ight' show because how good he is makes The Name In Laughter From The Hereafter nKnerw^andjris^ujre.!'. ... . , .. , HI in) u IJI imiji i|n IHIJ inij • ODD Friday Magazine/February 17, 1969 Rush's album a real crowd pleaser by Chris Pawson thing that had appeared on previous While guitarist Alex Lifeson has moved "Force Ten" and "Time Stand Still," are albums, with the exception of 'Closer To more into the background as RUSH has from the Hold Your Fire album and both "Yes. it's that time once more" is how The Heart'." Peart, along with bassist, shied away from its earlier heavy metal Neil Peart announces the release of keyboardist, and singer Geddy Lee and image and sound, his presence is still RUSH'S new live album A Show Of Hands. guitarist Alex Lifeson. was pleased with the strong, (especially his 12-string acoustic way the album sounded. "We wanted it to guitar intro to "Closer To The Heart") and Recorded during the Hold Your Fire sound good, but we wanted it to sound live his solos show that while he isn't a flashy and the Power Windows tours, the new too, and it's difficult to find the right meet- guitar player, he is still one of the best in album showcases the Canadian trio's out- ing point sometimes." the business. standing live performances, and completes Peart need not have worry about how Neil Peart shows why he was voted best the album sounds. The album (and CD) rock drummer in Modem Drummer, Cir- starts out with "Three Blind Mice" as an cus and Sounds in the song "The Rhythm introduction, before blasting into a hot Method," which is a fcurand one-half version of "The Big Money." From their minute drum solo. While some bands have Music Review Signals album, the trio does "Subdiv- to rely on flashy gimmicks such as revolv- isions" nicely before moving into "Marath- ing drum cages and moving drum plat- on" which is also the first single from the forms. Peart relies on his ability, which is a "trilogy" of their live albums, along- new album to get radio airplay. more than enough to make his solo one of sideAII The Worlds A Stage and Exit the hottest tracks on the album. This song Stage Left The music and the musicianship is tight, will get anyone's toes tapping, and will turn According to Peart, the group's percus- showing why the group was named group all drummers green with envy. sionist and lyricist, "choosing the material of the year in Sounds magazine and top was difficult. We didn't want to use any- grossing act in arenas by Billboard. Two of the last tracks on the album,

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While 121 West Hall is not Howard's or Buttons, it will suffice as a start for Big Hunk O' Cheese. West Hall is an unusual venue, even for a new band; however, The Cheese perfor- med for a Sociology 314 class there last Friday. Sociology 314, or "Pop Music and Soci- ety" is an elective course dealing with the different aspects of the recording industry, according to sociology professor and in- structor of the class, R. Serge Denisoff. "We talk about the way the recording industry works. We deal with the econo- mics of it, the consumers, how to produce, and what goes on in the industry," Den- isoff said. The Cheese's performance consisted of two "sets" of about five songs each, with a question and answer session sandwiched between. Students asked The Cheese what it was like to be in a rock band. One stu- dent asked the origin of the unusual name. Friday /John Potter "It came from a piece of cheese I Members ol the band "Big Hunk O' Cheese'' from left, Joe bought," bass player Mike Abssy said. Church, lead guitar and vocals, Mike Abssy, bass guitar, Mike Bove, drums, Mark Eichner and Jamie Chappuls, vocals. The purpose of the performance, ac- cording to Denisoff, was to allow his stu- dents to see a new band play. Blues Brothers "I wanted them to see how a band oper- M€N CAN LOOK GOOD & ates when they are first starting out," Den- suits auctioned isoff said. SflV€ $2.00 He said that many students who see OAK BROOK. HI. (AP) - Suits and sung- ON A HAIRCUT BV SU€ more popular, polished acts will learn less lasses worn by Dan Aykroyd and the late about the music industry. John Belushi in "The Blues Brothers" mo- 352-HfllR "They go to a concert and just observe vie were auctioned to raise money for the those who have made it. There are a ton of handicapped. individuals out there ... just starting out," Belushi's costume — including shirt, tie, Denisoff said. shoes, socks, hat and a copy of the sung- (HAILQ GALLEP lasses he wore — was sold for $5,211, said Big Hunk O' Cheese, who have only 143 €. Woostcr - txpires 3/10/89 been together for about two months, con- Michelle Walsh, a spokeswoman for the Behind Modhotter Musk Co. sists of Abssy, Mike Bove on drums, Joe Ray Graham association. Aykroyd's outfit, coupon necessary Church on lead guitar, and Jamie Chappus including a pair of his prescription sung- and Mark Eichner as vocalists. lasses, went for $3,211, she said. Eichner, a senior IPCO major, said that it was disconcerting to play in a classroom. "It was kind of uncomfortable," he said. "In a bar, you can't see the crowd because the lighting is dimmer." S) JACK IS BACK! Rf While the band was not paid. Eichner said that they played for the class to gain exposure and experience. They also • Jack White will be in BGSU's * gained something else — a job offer after Buckeye Room February 27th-March 3rd the show, from a representative of UAO. "While we were still in the classroom, a guy from UAO came up and asked us if we • Jack will be offering a week of FREE * had any plans Friday night and if we would Billiards clinics, exhibitions and Tournaments like to play the Falcon's Nest. We said sure," Eichner said. (with great prizes)!! As a result. The Cheese will be the open- ing act at the Falcon's Nest tonight. THE WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Monday... 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. - Billiards clinics. Tuesday... 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. - More clinics! REACH 2 p.m. - Jack will draw for tournament starting positions. Tournaments will then begin. FOR THE Wednesday... 9 a.m. The tournament continues! Thursday... 9 a.m. - Men's final! (Round Robin) 12:00 p.m. - Women's final (Single Elimination) POWER. Friday... 11 a.m. - Jack versus the Men's Champion! TEACH. 12:00 p.m. - Trick shot exhibiton. 10 ;i Friday Magazine/February 17. 1989 Fear and loathing in Hero's inferno by Dennis Robaugh "So you've been thinking of the afterlife, Where are you taking me? dressed in a cheap suit grabbed me. In one eh?" he asked. "Why, I'm taking you to Hell, of course," hand he had a microphone and he kept I was walking through the parking lot Yes, I replied. Then I thought, how the he said. "Before you can understand life offering me "fabulous prizes." I slugged behind Offenhauer the other day when I hell did he know? And why did he jump out you must experience Hell." him in the face and he staggered away car- noticed a very large chuckhole. Its size was of a hole in a University parking lot? Oh wonderful, I thought. rying his pearly white teeth. nothing unusual; I've seen bigger ones on He took my hand in his. It was very cold "But before we reach the Gates of Hell "Those are Satan's minions, the game the streets of Cleveland. and clammy, like he had been handling we must pass through Limbo, the dead But there was something quite strange show hosts. They are everywhere," Capote raw fish. zone," Capote said. "These are people said. about it. It glowed. I approached it cau- 1 thought you were supposed to be dead, who aren't evil or sinful, just annoying or tiously. We went down some steps to a lower I said. You never know these days. stupid." level of Hell. As we walked on, I heard "I am," he said. He laughed an incredi- We approached a group of cars. Some agonizing screams and crying. I saw a bly ominous laugh and jumped back into appeared to be driving in constant circles. group of men tied to chairs. Kneeling in the hole taking me with him. Drivers were getting out of the other cars front of them were the game show hosts. Marketsqaare How did you know I was contemplating and were being severely beaten by floating They were offering "fabulous prizes" to the the afterlife? canes, crutches and wheelchairs. Hero young men and then pulling out their pu- "All of us consigned to the depths of "These are the dumbasses who drive bic hairs, one by one. Hell have the ability to read thoughts," with their tum signals on for miles and Capote said. miles," he said. "Those other cars where Capote grimaced. "Those are the young As I looked in, out leaped Truman Ca- "Some thoughts are pretty interesting. the people are being pummeled are the in- college men who cheated on their girl- pote. It's like reading the Wall Street Journal or considerate mushbrains who park in the friends — thought they were so clever," he He was dressed in a white suit with his a good sci-fi novel. Some people have out- handicapped spaces illegally." said. "You don't want to see what happens collar unbuttoned to the middle of his rageous thoughts like those found in that Who are those people having their teeth to the women who cheat on their boy- chest. He took off his white, wide-brimmed raggy Enquirer," he said. "Then there are cut out with dull, rusty knives? friends. It's too disgusting." hat and wiped his sweaty brow with a people like Alan Tracey, whose minds are "Those are people who crack their gum. We jumped down to the next level. I handkerchief. full of drivel." The ones who chew gum like cows have could hear Capote curse under his breath, had their tongues wrapped around their "Damn contractors, can't even build a de- necks. Very tightly," Capote said. cent staircase. "Come. We are approaching the Cates Campus Pollyeyes. of Hell," he said. "This is where we put the politicians," I expected very formidable iron and Capote said with a chuckle. He pointed at stone gates. What I saw was a snow fence a contraption suspended from the ceiling. It was a series of pipes. Over each politi- "A Gathering Place with a wooden gate planted in the ground. Very cheap construction, too. cian's head the pipes branched into three tubes. A tube went to each ear and one was "I know what you are thinking. Unfortu- Tonight: Live Entertainment with Eric Klinger suspended in front of the politicians nately we get very few good craftsmen mouth. down here," Capote said. "Craftsmen like FREE CUP OF 12.80 the ones who work on This Old House al- What is that slimy brown liquid coming SOUP DOUBLE PIZZA ways seem to go to Heaven." out of the tubes? With Any Large Salad Two 14 Inch One Item Pizzas "We did get some government contrac- "Crap. Liquid crap," Capote said. "Poli- Extra Items $1.20 A $15 60 Value tors down here and they built an impres- ticians make people listen to enough of it. Chef. Taco. Veg. or Turkey POLLYEYES PIZZA Campus Pollyeyes Save $1 on 440 E Court Street sive gate of stone. It cost a lot. It fell down In Hell, they have to eat it." 352 9638 in a week though." he said. In a comer were three vaguely familiar •H FREE_DELIVERY__ ""$T6O"OFF" We passed through the gate and into faces. One man in a wheelchair was smok- Any Full Price Pasta Dinner j- Hell. It wasn't quite what I expected. There ing a thin cigar. The others both had mus- Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638 FREE POP" weren't any fires or demonic creatures. No taches, one was very thick and the other With Any boiling lava. No eternal darkness. was small and located only under his nose. -i Large Sub. Bumto. or "It's not dark in here because we made a $4T6b" Large Salad (Chef. Veg . Taco. Turkey) deal with CE years ago. We helped them "I see you noticed our World War II sec- Any Small 10 Inch Pan Pizza POLLYEYES PIZZA buy NBC and they installed lighting down tion. Roosevelt, Stalin and Hitler. Twice a With One Item 440 E Court Street here." he said. "Now we don't bump into day they are taken into a room and tor- Extra Items 70' a $5 20 value 352-9638 each other in the dark anymore." tured in the 'Soviet Tradition'," Capote Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638 FREE DELIVERY Just then a man with plastic hair and said. "Hard to believe the Soviets are more adept at torture than Satan. But he is catching up." If you have those three, why isn't.... "Churchill here? He was, but he was Are you hesitant to walk alone at night? quite a pain in the ass for Satan. And he stunk the place up with his big cigars. We Then don't hesitate to call: booted him up to Heaven," he said. We got into an elevator and went down a few more levels. Campus Escort "We'll go down and see Hell's favorites. They're a swell bunch of guys," Capote Service said. We entered a room where naked men chased each other around carrying high- Open Sunday - Thursday powered rifles, knives, hypos and axes. On the wall was a banner. In red paint were Dusk - Midnight the words: WELCOME CHARLIE!' On campus or Off "They just took down the 'Welcome Ted' banner," Capote said. 'There he is." CALL 372-8360 He pointed to a dark figure in the comer. "Don't go near him. He is still smoking. When Manson gets here they are going to Don't wait until something happens. have a party. Kind of a homecoming." I'd like to go back. Now. Prevent it from ever scarring your life! "Yes. You've seen enough for today. Come back soon. We'll be expecting you!" Friday Magazine/February 17, 1989 DOG 11

Rush decided to put it on the album. Geddy Lee provides a great solo on this song, and it proves to be a fitting end to a fantastic Comedy competition ■(Continued from page 61 album. very touching song about growing older. A Show Of Hands is a must for any is no laughing matter The last song on the album "Closer To RUSH fan. and for those of you out there The Heart" is a golden oldie from RUSH'S who are wondering what the big fuss is all by llnda Hoy past. Unlike the other songs on the album, about. More good news for RUSH fans this this one has been done before on their year is that RUSH is going into the studio second live album. Exit Stage Left Peart to work on a new album, due sometime Would-be Sam Kinisons and Eddie Murphys will have their shot at the big time said that the song had a "snappy little 'im- this year, or early next year. when University students take the stage in the "U.S. College Comedy Competi- prov' bit at the end that we liked" so they tion." Next Thursday's competition, which is one of 100 being held at colleges across the country, may give a University student the chance to perform at the Comic Strip in New York, according to Joe Matcssa, performing arts director of the Uni- R.E.M. late/To hear your voice ... This song is versity Activities Organization. here to keep you strong." Enough said. To wrap up this surprisingly unbiased Contestants will be videotaped to be judged by Jerry Seinfeld, a nationally known ■(Continued from page p7) comic who will not be at the event, Matessa said. tour de force. I simply want to say: R.E.M. Seinfeld will select four finalists from the college competitions to compete in bastard child of a half-forgotten psychede- HAS NOT SQLD OUT! Green can stand on its own. There is no glossing over of Daytona Beach during spring break, he said. Each finalist wins a trip to Los Ang- lic glopburger that Country Joe and the R.E.M.'s sound. There are no syrupy bal- eles for the taping of HBO's "Comic Relief III." and the grand prize winner will ap- Fish once recorded. I can't remember its lads, no Beach Boys covers. The harder pear at the Comic Strip where many of today's top comics have performed. name, but this tune's not good enough to sound is a part of a natural maturing pro- In addition to the possibility of national exposure, the winners of the University merit trying to. cess. competition will be paid to appear at H Dazzle!, the newest non-alcoholic nightspot R.E.M. closes this outing with an unti- The kings of the '80s retro-jangle rock at the University, he said. The first-place winner will recieve $50 for the appear- tled number with a magnificently noble in- college scene may have signed to a major ance, the second-place winner $25. and the third-place winner $10. The first-place tention: keeping the tires of love burning label, but Green proves that it's not the winner will also win dinner for two at Sundance Bar and Grill. brightly while lovers are separated through end of the world as we know it. "We felt that just giving them a chance at the national finals wasn't enough so we matters beyond their control. "I stayed up wanted to give them local prizes as well," Matessa said. Each contestant will receive an official "U.S. College Comedy Competition" T-shirt for participating. According to Scott llenricks of the UAO performing arts committee, contestants Gestalt must be University students who have not appeared on a national television show. They have published three more issues The acts must be three-minute stand-up comedy routines without profanity or dis- since the first, and the fifth issue will be ■(Continued from page 4) published in two weeks. They would like to criminatory material about sex, race, religion or national origin, he said. of Gestaltwas published.The name Gestalt see the number of submissions they receive Matessa said 15 students will be allowed to compete on a first-come, first-serve means the whole is greater than the sum of increase. basis. As of Feb. 15, five entries had been received. its parts but that was not exactly the Gestalt is currently on a bimonthly pub- "We encourage people to sign up." he said. "They don't have anything to lose." reason for naming the magazine. lishing schedule and is sold in Bowling The competition, which is the first of its kind at the University, will be held at 8 "The main reason is it sounded cool, Green at Madhatter Music Co.. Finder's p.m. Thursday in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Admission is free, and audience very guttural, like you're throwing up," Records, and Currents. members will receive free Certs and Doritos. Smith explained.

free days of when 1 was in college, and wish Dawson that I'd still look the same, and still feel the same. But alas, time does not stand still. ■ (Continued from page 2) We are all getting older, and there is noth- UniGrophics ies ought to be more fiction than fact. But ing that will stop that. Looking at that real- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ §T Univ.rtKv Graph* Rrti S.rvk.1 times change, and so must we all. ity makes it easier to forget about that fan- There are days when I wake up and wish tastically cute little smartass pyromaniac Serving i/our total graphic design and typesetting needs. that I wan a child again, when I had no that I used to be, and concentrate on being worries or concerns, but I think everyone that devastatingly handsome big smartass has days like that. I know that when I get pyromaniac that I am today. • Resumes old (about 40ish) PI look back on the care- • Graphic Design Consultation

HOWARD'S club H • Posters. Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures 210 N. MAIN NO COVER • Black & White PMTs, Halftones, Reversals, Film Positives BAND UPDATES ON IK. 5 The * Word Processing Disks converted for typeset-quality output Groove • LaserWriter output from Macintosh'" disks Masters • PC / Macintosh"" file conversion Wed. - Sat. Feb. 15-18 • Full Typesetting Services

Band updates on BG 5 Co* us for further information

211 West Hall 372-7418 Howardt is a Designated Driver Participant

—^—«*— ■■ —— 12 iii:i) Friday Magazine/February 17. 1989 Inside AH of Us Slaves to the Buzz The Soldiers have become the Walking Friday's creative section Dead. Slaves to the Buzz. Miller. Busch, and Jack Daniels. They stumble in. Seagrams, Schlitz, and Southern Comfort. Proud Warriors of the Night Old Friends become Enemies. The Trio Quartet Retiring from Battle. Their Weapons strike Ruin. Trio Launcelot Some wander in alone, The Soldiers are naive, Weaving tiredly to their Rooms. Unprepared for the Danger. Others come in Groups. Oblivious, they continue their Battle, Pair plus one- Brown on brown. Dragging Near-Dead to their Beds. Until, one day, they cannot retreat. aJways. earth calls Three Every Warrior is Wounded. The Crutch of Youth. tiny leaves blown in god's path but speaks in tongues. Yet Blood is never drawn. The Destruction of Society. torn by the tread Beg sanity. It is only Poisoned. of your close binds. Love Arthur. Diluted with the Gift of Bacchus. copyright. 1989 (innards unshriven In gouts, poems perfectly driven). What begins as Celebration, by Kraig Baker and Matt Weixcl flush red. A Toast to exuberant Victors, to lubricate your bodies No photograph shows you Soon falls to the Depths of Addiction. or your trio. to stain the corpse of paper No bed we have black bears your weight always Eating Apple Seeds You did to paint the fiction of spring thrash, bum. (believed by trees every year.) chickadee Too much Speak unrecorded: in spruce arsenic Hold the shreds "Arthur. isn't good for you. pale tnlliums until you ache. what unholy she said. Gather in fall matrimony bumingbush It your rakes. to send forever!" chews Pile and bum the black harvest. honeysuckle the brain, Hide the ash, Catch your weeping mustard seed spits it trio. in a woman's robes out again, fold your blankets leaf trails dr for a bookish, tossing ool sleep. the lake in 8 mental cider drifting on the floor. Guinevere Arthur copyright. 1989 copyright 1989 by Carole Beard by Kathryn Dow Fondle apples. King, watch the table with silver eyes. The Search for Fritos urge. The search for the Fritos seems weave a silver gloom. Curl unending and frustrating. Building after in your West roost Test Prove no poison. building, vending machine after vending red gnarled beard for reason. machine. Why aren't they in there? Is there tangle your hair You don't know what it's like to be a col- some sort of Fritos strike that I'm not tease old boars. lege student until you've experienced an King, aware of? Stay shy, Owen. cleave to Guinevere. Crip intense craving for a bag of Fritos. I don't long polished law. Claim even mean a mere craving, it's more like an obsessive need to have junk food. Finally in the next to last building they'- Owned her from straw. re found. Right there on the top rack, sec- (Law and Arthur) It's 6 p.m. and you have a three-hour ond from the left just like always. Your arm you pick disaster, so closely beating King. reaches up and eagerly pumps your money but held. class coming up. Imagine this scene cringe over palimpsest. Crouch (maybe it has happened to you): You had a into the machine. Mission accomplished! Patch skin in the stable of your lover, near tired faint Latin. Suck But wait... there's something different end taken by both. piece of toast in the morning but it just captured marrow. Inscribe didn't do it for you. Money's a little tight - about these Fritos. Oh no! They're barbe- victory. Scatter no. actually it's nonexistant - so lunch or cued flavor! Damned: smoke from opponent's fires. shy queen. dinner is out of the question. But you have those two shiny quarters you found and all Which of course only means one thing Chase wisps to an island's rest day long you've been dreaming about that ... an obsessive need to find a pop bag of Fritos. You can smell them and ac- machine. tually taste that crunchy, commeal taste. Food never tastes better than when you copyright. 1989 copyright 1989 haven't eaten in a long time. by Ed Carmlen Finally it's 6 p.m. and time to satisfy that by Diane Holland

Then I open my eyes, hoping to see you standing What I thought was your heart beating was the What I Thought close, but you aren't there. sound of my own breaking in two. What I thought was your whisper was the soft When my eyes are closed, I feel your hand caress moan of the wind. by Patricia Henkcl my cheek-your words of love whispering closely in my ear-and the pulse of your What I thought was your caress was a tear of my heartbeat near mine. ow\ drifting down mv face. Friday Magazine/February 17, 1989 111:11 13

DAYTIMEMORNING USA OH BOWLING GHEEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS FEBRUARY 17 , 1989 - FEBRUARY 23, 1989 THURS FXP2 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 USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H Square Price O Sign-Oil Cont'd Stretch Fitness Doctor. Doctor g Mr Dressup Sesame St. ID Success in Life Business CBS News This Morning Peo. Court Medical Family Feud Card Sharks Price CD Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Cl. Cone. Fortune m Sign-Oft Cont'd J Swaggart Jake Good Morning America g Live - Regis 8 Kathie Lee Geraldo Home m Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming €0 Sign-Off Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

© Sign-Off Cont'd Jetsons Woody COPS. Little Pony Workout Relatively Dallas Jeannie

0D Sign-Off Cont'd News Gumby Fun House G.I Joe Yogi Bear Smurls Little House on the Prairie 1 Love Lucy Morn. Brk 700 Club

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

TMC Movie Varied Programs Movie 1 Movie

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 Work) Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue O Sesame St Midday Varied Programs Talkabout Parenting Sun Country Varied Programs Video Hits News CD Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show CD Win, Lose News Scrabble Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Facts of Lile M'A'S'H News USA Today S> Gro. Pains Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win, Lose News © Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq.1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied SD Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional 'rogramming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV

60 Bewitched Br. Bunch Dating Newlywed Gong Show H. Square Jem Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh busters DuckTales Flmtstones Double Dare 0D 700 Club B. Hillbillies Andy Griffith |cHiPs Gilligan Little Pony Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Double Dare Strokes Webster

ESPN Basic Tr Aerobics Bodyshapi [varied Progrj ms AWA Wrestling Tractor Pull Varied

TMC Movie Movie Movie Varied Movie Varied AIR POLLUTION: THE DANGER CONTINUES Join the fight for Clean Air!

7 WE'VE GOT THE BEST B.G. Elks V ' COMIC Daily Lunch Specials BOOKS IN TOWN! Our dining room is open to the public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Banquet catering available for Office Parties, Reunions. Awards Banquets, The etc uuaue Call 352-2149 Your Comic Book Headquarters Join Our Comic Club Today! becomes 553-ujaue 178 S. Main "- —•—" Bowling Green 135)4 c. court arc 353-2176 "ffl uuifFrtday lUgartne/FebruarY 17. 1989

FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 17,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Our Town Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Pilot 1 Rockm' ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardyl Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. 19 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Father Dowling Mysteries Miami Vice UNSUB News Tonight Show Letterman S) News ABC News Affair Family Feud Strangers Full House Belvedere Ten of Us 20/20 News Night! ne ArtMlloHal ffl Rod S Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wail SI Doctor Who European Viewpoint EastEnders Ideas BD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St. Movie: "The Last Picture Show" Served Business Sign-Off ffl Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Silent Rage" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny HUI SD Spoons Fads of Life Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "Into the Night" News Hmooner Jeltersons Sanford Fall Guy

ESPN Running SportsLook SportsCtr. SpeedWeek Work) Cup Skiing Lumberjacks: Champ. Spirit of Adventure Muscle Mag. SportsCtr AWA Wrestling

TMC Emesi Goes lo Camp' Movie "Foul Play" Movie: "Fright Night" Movie Switching Channels

SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 18,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O It's Ernest! Teen Wolf Lou Grant Sports Saturday Auto Racing: Twin 125s College Basketball: Kansas at Duke o Best Sellers Ontario What s New Wor.derstr Sea Hunt Driver's Seat Bass Fishing Sportsweekend: World Cup Skiing o MS Ernest1 Boater In-Fisherman Sports Saturday Auto Racing: Twin 125s College Basketball: Kansas at Duke CD ALF Cont'd Cosby Kids Punky B. Ed Grimley Young Univ. MS Quiz Buddies College Basketball: St. Johns at DePaul PGA Golf: Shearson Lehman Open w Bugs & Tweety Crack-Ups WWF Superstars Twin Star Program Success PBA Bowling: New Orleans Classic Wide World m Cooking Madeleine Moneymk Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Collectible Quilting Hometime National Geographic Creatures Great & Small © Flower Shop Van Cooks Motorweek Rod i Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Lap Quilting Alexander Tony Brown European Sci. Jml.

China Billy Packer Program Success College Basketball: Illinois at Wisconsin Buck Rogers Happenin TandT Scratch It's a Living

Supercops Munsters War of the Worlds Movie: "The Fury" Movie: "The Final Conflict' Ropes Happy Days

ESPN Sports Gameday College Basketball: N Car St at Ga Tech PGA Seniors Golf: Suncoast Classic Second Round Horse Racing Starshot Skiing

TMC Top Secret1 Movie: "Swrtc tiing Channels" Movie: "The Barbarians ' | Short Film |Movie: "The Mean Season In Paradise

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9.00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Weekend Dolphin Cove Smothers Brothers West 57th News Movie: "Rich Kids- o Sat. Report House Calls Boaler Don Cherry NHL Hockey: New Jersey Devils at Toronto Maple Leafs News Spit. Image l. Claudius CD News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp Dolphin Cove Smothers Brothers West 57th News Movie: "Special Bulletin" IB News NBC News War of the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Gids Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night Live m Fishing ADO N6WS Star Search Mission: Impossible A Man Called Hawk Murphy's Law DC Fc*es WWA Bruiser Bedlam Twin Star • DeGrissi Station Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Metropolitan Opera Presents Austin City Limits

ED Nova Lawrence Welk Show Wonderworks Austin City Limits Movie: "Double Indemnity" Sign-Off

© Mama She's Sheriff Star Trek College Basketball: Ohio St ate at Northwestern Star Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St. Fri. the 13th Series

SD Star Trek Ne KtGener War of the Worlds Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Search M-A-S'H Movie: Poltergeist II: The Other Side-

ESPN Skiing SportsCtr. College Basketball: Louisiar a State at VanderbHt College Basketball: Florida State at Memphis State SportsCtr. College Basketball New Mexico at BYU

TMC Nerds " Nerd s In Paradise Movie: "Hot Pursuit" Movie: "Switching Channels Movie: 'The Work) Is Full of Married Men"

d**4> Falcon House DOUG'S WASH & DRY Sporting Goods Ol Where Doing Your •4 "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." Laundry is a Pleasure \ President's Day Sale Now In Progress • Clean, Modern Atmosphere NEW METHOD OF LIGHTENING AND 20% off selected items PERMANENTLY BRIGHTENING HAIR WITH • Well Maintained Machines THE USE OF NON-OXIDIZING PIGMENTS.

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 19,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Nekjhoor Skier Auto Racing: Daytona 500 | NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Lot Angeles Lakers o Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Canada |Hymn Sing Showcase! Sportsweekend: Skiing Elephant Blizzard 1. ID G Williams JayEck Auto Racing: Daytona 500 NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers

E Shut-ins Mass Health Fishing College Basketball: North Carolina at Maryland SportsWorld: Boxing PGA GoH. Shearson Lehman Hutton Open m Work) Tom. David Brinkley Close-Up Bus World Twin Star College Basketball: Michigan at Indiana College Basketball: Temple at Nevada-Las Vegas m Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wall SI Blutttown USA Zim Editors Bodywatch Bookmark One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Sci Jrnl. GD DeGrassi Rockschool Computer Adam Smith Wash. Week Wall SI Metropolitan Opera Presents Ethics in America SB Blade Hometinders Movie: "Somebody Up There Ukes Me" Movie: "The Girl Most Likely To..." Munsters Charles Out ol Work) My Secret Superboy © WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Gener Movie: "The Magnificent Seven" Movie: "Breaker! Breaker!" Rich & Famous

ESPN Reporter Qameday Women's Tennis: Virginia Slims ol Washington PGA Seniors Golf: Suncoast Classic Final Round Skating: US Pro Champ. Ski World Ski.ng

TMC Movie: "Dragnet Movie:' Sheena" Movie: "Children ol a Lesser God" •batteries not included

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: "The Fulfillment of Mary Gray News Siskel USA Today O Land of Hope Raccoons B'combers. 9B Struggle for Democracy Venture News Sports Zone Movie. "Possession" ID News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "The Fulfillment of Mary Gray" News "A Town Like Alice: A Love Story" ID News NBC News Magical World ol Disney Family Ties Day by Day Movie: "Swimsun"' News Entertainment This Week Heroes W Rich & Famous Movie: "Pete's Dragon" Movie: "Passion and Paradise" Siskel Grow Rich The Doctor Is In m Lawrence Weik Show Long Ago Ramona Nature Masterpiece Theatre Danger UXB Art Blakey Jazz Sign-Off ED Bookmark Bodywatch The Horse in Sport Nature Masterpiece Theatre Sea of Faith Frontline Sign-Oft

@3 Star Trek: Next Gener. 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G. Shandhng T. Ullman Duet Too Close Mellinger Movie: "My Tutor"

BD Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G Shandling T. Ullman Duel Scratch M-AVH Kenneth Copeland Survival

ESPN World Cup Skiing SportsCtr. Baseball College Baseball: Teams to be announced SportsCenler World Cup Skiing

TMC •batteries not included" Movie: "Switching Channels" Movie: "Dragnet Movie: "My Lite as a Dog"

MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20,1989 r 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 | 10:30 11:00 ll:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Newhart Km i AI ... Brown Design W. Almost Grown News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay Alk) Allo DeGrassi Persuaders Journal News Movie: "Fast Break" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Newhart Kate & Allie Brown Design. W Almost Grown News Magnum. P.I. 19 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers ALF Hogan Movie: "Original Sin" News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud MacGyver ABC Mystery Movie News Nightline ArsenioHall ® AH Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour War a Peace Chasing a Rainbow: Josephine Baker Invention OH Busin. Nature S3 MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbour Wonderful World ol Disney War 4 Peace Chasing a Rainbow: Josephine Baker Invention Served Business Skjn-Ofl m Charles A Break WKRP H,'s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "Revenge of the Nerds B. Miller Morton Downey Jr IBA GD Spoons Facts ol Ufa Family Ties 3s Co. Movie: "Bachelor Party" News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanford Fail Guy

ESPN S portraits SportsLook SportsCtr. College Basketball Villanova al Pittsburgh College Basketball: Purdue at Illinois SportsCtr. College Basketball

TMC "Macaroni" Movie: "The Jriver" Movie: "Educating Rita" Movie: Eddie Murphy Raw Movie Braddock Missing in Action III"

Consider the iF&cts Miss Mom's Cooking? LOCKING FOR A G**D MEAL? Iiuiirrliiiutir % GETTING TIRED OF BIG MACS? If you use two aluminum WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING! HOMEBAKED PIES cans per day, but don't HOMEMADE SOUPS recycle, you waste more energy than each of a OPEN 6am to 8 pm MON. - FRI. billion human beings in J%,A 6om to 2 pm SAT, jfea,, poorer lands use daily. 4 Mixed Bouquets - $3.50 DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY KERMIT'S Call 372-8909 lor RESTAURANT more Information i ' 307 S. Main St. 354-1388 Bowling Green, Ohio I (Right around the corner from Video 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 Spectrum) 16 Friday Magazine/February 17, 1989

TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA ! ,(I,IV Tour ol Duty Movie: Bridesmaids NWN Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd Babar Talkabout fifth estate Market PI Man Alive Journal News Movie: "The Stranger Within" o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Tour of Duty Movie: "Bridesmaids News Magnum, P.I. IS News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Mattock In the Heat ol the Night Midnight Caller News Best of Carson Letterman s> News ABC News Allan Family Feud Boss? Roseanne Movie: "Passion and Paradise News Nightline Arsenio Hall ffl Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Ethics in America Univ. Forum National Geographic 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney Nov.) Frontline Ethics in America Served Business Sign-Off

60 Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Movie: "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Law in m Spoons Facts or Life Family Ties 3 s Co NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at New York Islanders News Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN PGA Tour SportsLook SportsCtr. Tractor Pull Battle of Monster Trucks Top Rank Boxing: From Las Vegas. Nev. Lighter Side SportsCtr LPGA Golf Motorcycles

rwc Short Film Cheech S CM >ng's the Corsican Bros Movie: "Planes, Trains and Automobiles'' Movie: "Five Corners" Movie: "Tai-Pan"

WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 22,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Grammy Awards News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd Front Page Best Years Nature ol Things New Avengers Journal News Movie: "Lovers and Other Strangers" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Grammy Awards News Magnum, P.I. 19 News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Two Dads Nightingales News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Head Clss Wonder Hooperman China Beach News Nightline Arsenio Hal s All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour M. Russell Timeline American Playhouse Olscamp Art Beat Ethics in America © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney M. Russell Timeline American Playhouse Dnve-ln Served Business Sign-Off

© Chartes A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes College Basketball: Iowa at Northwestern Rocklord Files B. Miller Morion Downey Jr Grants

© Spoons Facts of Lite Family Ties Movie: "The China Syndrome" News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN NBA Today SportsLook SportsCtr Sports College Basketball Connecticut at Boston College College Basketball: Kansas State at Oklahoma SportsCtr. PGA Tour

TMC Movie- "Rosary Murders" Movie: "Ernest Goes to Camp" Movie: "Chnstine" Movie: "Fright Night"

THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 23,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9.00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd On the Road Pictures Movie: "Drylanders" Journal News Movie: "Hopscotch" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. «0 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dil. World Cheers Dear John LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman ED News ABC News Affair Family Feud Fine Romance Dynasty HeartBeat News Nightline Arsenio Hall ED Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Animals Mystery! America By Design Time Out Frontline © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Ok) House Wild Am. Mystery! Smiley's People Served Business Sign-Off 69 Charles ABr' WKRP H.'s Heroes College Basketball: Michiga n at Ohio Stat I Rocklord Files 8. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Success © Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3 s Co Fatal Passions News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN Motorweek SportsLook College Basketball Florida State at LaSaiie College Bask atball North C arolina State at Duke SportsCtr College Basketball: Idaho at Boise State

TMC Movie: "Foul Play" Movie: "September" Movie: "BuUe tproof" Movie: '"batteries not included"

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