Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

1-27-1989

The BG News January 27, 1989

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 27, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4892. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4892

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. See new creative section in Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 73 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, January 27,1989 Liberation of 2 captives is anticipated

Beirut. Most hostages are be- by linn.i Salameh lieved held in West Beirut's Associated Press writer Shiite Moslem slums. The reports said kidnapped BEIRUT, I-ebanon — Radio British journalist John McCar- and press reports Thursday said thy and teacher Brian Keen an. the release of two British hos- who has Irish and British citi- tages might be imminent, and zenship, could be freed within British Ambassador Allan Ram- days. say crossed into Moslem West Patrick McCabe, who is Ire- Beirut. land's ambassador to Lebanon After Ramsay's return to the but is based in Iraq, said he British Embassy, in the Chris- would fly to Beirut immediately tian sector of the divided capi- to investigate. tal, an embassy official said, McCarthy and Keenan are "We have no additional infor- among IS foreigners missing in mation." Ixibanon, who include two more Asked whether a hostage Britons and nine Americans. release was expected, he said, Held longest is Terry A. Ander- "All I can tell you is that we're son, chief Middle East corre- not on alert." The official spoke K indent of The Associated on condition of anonymity. ess, who was abducted March Earlier, when asked by tele- 16,1985. phone if his trip was linked to the One of the other Britons is firess reports, Ramsay said Terry Waite, a Church of Eng- rom the British consular office land envoy who disappeared in the Moslem sector: "I often Jan. 20, 1987, after leaving his come to West Beirut and there's west Beirut hotel to negotiate nothing significant in my cur- with people holding American rent visit. hostages. An embassy spokesman had Most of the foreigners are be- BG News • Deborah Gottschalk said the purpose of Ramsay's lieved to be captives of Shiite ex- journey was to check the re- tremists loyal to Iran, but no Phil Mason, executive director to President Olscamp. contributes to gram is to gain the support of University students and organizations to ports. faction has claimed to hold the "Massacre 2: The Dream Lives On"' campaign as Jon Felton, one fight racism. Donations are 50 cents and the campaign booth is set up The British Embassy and Waite or McCarthy and Keenan, of the chairmen of the campaign, looks on. The purpose of the pro- in the Union foyer. The pledge campaign ends today. Ramsay's residence are in east who were seized in April 1986. Link between pill, cancer unfounded Smoking Dr. Samuel Shapiro, director of Planned Parenthood Federation research was released because Gynecology of Boston Universi- by Jennifer Taday the Slone Epidemiology Unit at of America, said her organiza- her doctor informed her there ty School of Medicine, said no policies staff reporter Boston University, said women tion agreed. was no evidence of clanger. one knows for sure what causes should not stop taking the pill "The world's largest study to "My doctor said there is no breast cancer. Recent research on the link because no solid evidence to the date, entitled, 'Cancer, Steroid, hard proof of such a link, only Hoffman said despite this at- debated between oral contraceptive use contrary has been presented. and Hormone Study,' done by speculations of one," Ellen said. tempt to link pill use with an in- and breast cancer indicates "Not one test — including the U.S. Center for Disease Con- 'If there was a risk, I feel my creased risk of breast cancer, by Barbara A. Weadock women do not need to discon- mine — has shown that the birth trol in collaboration with the doctor would have called to in- other studies have proven the copy editor tinue using birth control pills. control pill causes cancer," he National Institute of Health, form me of the potential pill to be beneficial to women. Barbara Hoffman, University said. found no overall increased danger." "A benefit of taking the pill is nurse practitioner, said several On Jan. 12, Shapiro said he breast cancer risk among oral However, factors other than that there have been decreased University President Paul University women have called presented his research at the contraceptive users," Tyrer oral contraceptive use may nave incidents of ovarian and en- Olscamp took strides late last the Health Center asking if they Food and Drug Administration said. an effect on the increased risk of dometrial cancer, as well as a week to gather opinions from should stop taking the pill be- (FDA) hearings held on the pos- One University student who breast cancer, Hoffman said. reduction in pelvic inflamma- University governing bodies on cause of the threat of breast sible link between breast cancer uses the pill does not plan to dis- "Other circumstances are in- tory disease," she said. the possibility of a campus-wide cancer. and the pill. The FDA concluded continue her practice of birth volved," she said, "such as her- no smoking policy. Staff at the Health Center rec- that methods for prescribing the control based on the evidence editary factors of breast cancer Tyrer said to prevent any in- "If there is strong support of ommended that women already pill did not need to change, he presented. in the family and a woman's creased risk of breast cancer, the idea, I would take it to the on the pill could safely continue said. Ellen, freshman business ad- age." women need to have regular (University) Board of using it, Hoffman said. Dr. Louise Tyrer. vice presi- ministration major, said she Sati Chattorha, director of Ehysical exams and conduct Trustees," Olscamp said. Based on his own research. dent of medical affairs for the was not worried when the Research of Obstetrics and reast self-examinations. The President said he will ap- proach Faculty Senate, USG, classified staff and other governing bodies to solicit opin- ions on the issue. Proposal postponed USG Outreach seeks Complaints concerning tobac- co smoke from people around campus as well as a recom- Ashley Hall RAs act ^ prematurely' mendation to ban smoking by student submissions the University Task Force on president of student affairs, said in or- Health prompted Olscamp to by Jennifer Taday they wish, by filling out a yellow card and staff reporter der to be implemented, the proposal by Laura Hardy take action, he said. would need the approval of the complex staff reporter mailing it to USG offices. Cards can also Olscamp also said another coordinator and If necessary, the resi- be placed in boxes located at the front reason for action was a conflict Although resident hall advisers in dent education director. desk of residence halls, Jerome Library between an educational envi- Ashley Hall enacted alcohol-related re- She said the proposal would not need A project intended to better inform the and the Off-Campus Student Center, he ronment and a smoke-filled one. strictions, they acted prematurely and University approval. Undergraduate Stu- said. "All information we have the policy has been put on hold, officials Newbree said people of legal drinking dent Government of The idea for Outreach came from points against smoking," he said Wednesday. age prompted the proposal by taking student concerns will Wendy Wessels, USG Student Welfare said. "How can we on one hand According to Larry Newbree, Kreis- alcohol into rooms of underage resi- make USG "as acces- Coordinator, Peterson ssaid. be committed to education and cher complex coordinator, the policy dents, potentially placing them in a re- sible to the students as Wessels said she believes Outreach on the other have smoking?" was only a proposal and should not have ferral position. possible," USG's will be successful in bringing more stu- Though the University may been put into effect. Derek Dickinson, director of Stand- president said. dent concerns to the attention of USG. lose some revenues from loss of Tricia Lamb, resident adviser for ards and Procedures, said alcohol is Tim Peterson said "In our 85 to 90 person assembly, we tobacco sales, it is a risk Ols- third lows, said the proposal states visi- prohibited in rooms where residents are the project, entitled are aware of many issues, but there are camp is willing to take, he said. tors entering Ashley must check alcohol all underage. He said it is the residents' Outreach, encourages many more things we don't know about," "We would lose a few in at the front desk and pick it up when responsibility to inform their guests — students to submit Peterson she said. thousand dollars on the sale of they leave. including parents — of University their concerns or sug- Cards will be collected every Wednes- cigarettes, but it would be a loss Fayetta Paulsen, assistant vice O See Ashley, page 4. gestions about the University to USG. day and will be reviewed within the next well worth taking," Olscamp Students can do this, confidentially if IJ See Outreach, page 4. added. Friday News in Brief

By w( NAACP offering workshops According to the Natlono Weather Academic Options offers field, "students have an opportunity to learn about Service at the Toledo Washington intern chance themselves, what they want to do, and what's out The National Association for the Advancement Express Airport, today there," she said. of Colored People (NAACP) will sponsor its second Is expected to be annual comerence at the University Jan. 27 and 28. University students may receive college credit sunny and cool with a In addition to experience, students receive 15 The program, "Racial Sensitivity and Cultural high in the low 40s A while gaining professional career experience Diverseness" will feature three workshops dealing through the Washington Center Internship Pro- credit hours in fall and spring semesters and 12 in with racial discrimination at the University. slight chance of snow gram. the summer, she said. is expected tonight, To participate in the program, juniors and The two-day event is designed to make students with a low between 25 Kathy Hicks, graduate intern for the Washington and faculty racially sensitive, said Lindale Jones, Center Internship Program, said the University's seniors with at least a 2.5 GPA must submit an ap- president of the University branch of the NAACP. and 30. tomorrow will Center for Academic Options is working with the plication and an essay to the University and the be mild with a high in Washington Center in Washington, D.C. to enhance Washington Center. The conference begins Friday with a racial sen- the upper 40s to lower the professional and academic opportunities for Interested students should contact the Center for sitivity workshop at 7 p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the 50s. University Union. John Gray will be the facilitator students. Academic Options.-by Laura Spitzer of the event. THE BG NEWS

2 BO News January 27,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS Respond The BG News editorial page is your campus -An independent Student Voice- Forum. Letters to the editor EDITORIAL BOARD should be a maximum of 200-300 words in length and Julie Wallace should be typewritten, Editor double-spaced, and signed. Address or OCMB number, and telephone number, Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes must be included, although Managing Editor News Editor telephone numbers will not be published. Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead The News reserves the Asst. Managing Editor City Editor right to reject any materi- al that is offensive, mali- cious or libelous. All sub- Judi Kopp Judy Immel missions are subject to Editorial Editor Editorial Editor condensation. Editorial Editor The BG News High Court 210 West Hull ruling needs CRAIG HERGERT - OUT OF WHACK reappraisal Wording is disturbing Refinement, yes. Elimination, no. In the Feb. 21 issue of The News, an ad will The Coalition, however, remained dis- violence help bring about that change? In a decision which lends itself to re- be run for an event designed to promote ra- appointed in the event's title. Besides, the organizers of "Massacre II" evaluation, the United States Supreme Court struck cial unity. The ad will feature the names of The other day, a member of Delta Ga- are publicizing the dance with sweatshirts people who support the event. mma, who also happens to be a friend of that unwittingly highlight violence by fea- down a Richmond, Va., law requiring the city to al- My name will not be in the ad. I want to mine, explained the reason for the event's turing "Massacre II" in dripping letters. My locate a portion of its construction contracts to take the opportunity right now to explain name, a reason, by the way, that does not friend tells me that these are meant to look minority-owned businesses. why. appear in the flyer. Racism is a very strong like spray-painted letters, like graffiti on a The basis of the 6-3 ruling — that the city did not I am entirely in agreement with the stated word, and the organizers wanted to pick an wall. The problem is that when I — and, I prove the law was developed to correct past dis- goal of the event. According to a flyer being equally strong word to combat it, she said. would argue, many others — see the word circulated about it, the organizers say they I can't argue that massacre isn't a strong massacre written in dripping letters, what I crimination problems — will undoubtedly nave se- want "to bring the world peace" into this word. I will argue, however, that it's an in- think of is not dripping paint but dripping rious repercussions. year's dance. "This dance," they say, effective and counterproductive one for the blood. Given the word s associations, now With an estimated 36 states and almost 200 cities "brings people together regardless of their event's stated goal. can I do otherwise? in the nation having similar minority contract regu- cultural, ethical, or racial background." What the organizers seem to be overlook- lations — the effect of the court's ruling will be real- The flyer goes on: "We as students of this ing is that words contain associations. The university and people on this earth need to very forcefulness of the word massacre is The violent reading is even more obvious ized nationwide. create a medium by which we can meet due to its associations with violence. when one sees the banner displayed in the According to the court, a city must prove there is halfway to tolerate and accept each other Let's look at the word's etymology. Afas- Union Foyer. The banner uses red dripping a discrimination problem before it can enact a rule not as Blacks, Hispanics, Whites, or Asians, sacre is a French word, derived from the Old letters. to correct it. but as human beings. This is what the event French macacre meaning butchery or The irony of the use of the word massacre This illustrates a national habit of solving a prob- is all about." shambles, and yet they have given the event with an event to promote racial harmony is I applaud the organizers of the event for a name which does just that. compounded this year by the organizers' lem only after it appears. Instead of working to doing something tangible to promote racial There may be some who argue that stated goal of adding the theme of world combat racism before it happens, a city must now harmony, especially at a time when college readers of the ad will not be coming to it Bace and by their use of "And the Dream wait until a problem arises to enable it to justify a students have been labeled as unconcerned fresh from a look at the word massacre's ves On" to the event's title. I'm sure the law to correct it. about issues such as this one. etymology, and I'm not about to deny that. organizers know that this line is an allusion While the nation was making headway on cor- As I said, however, I will not be signing the Buy anyone who has heard of the word is to Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" ad promoting the event. I won't be signing it aware of its meaning (the New World Dic- speech. I'm sure that 's why this line was recting past problems and preparing future leaders because the organizers have chosen a name tionary defines it as "the indiscriminate, chosen. for an equal, yet culturally diverse society, the pro- that flies in the face of their stated goals. merciless killing of a number of human be- I would ask the organizers whether the gress has been set back by the Supreme Court rul- The event promoting racial harmony is ings") and its violent association. word massacre is an appropriate one to set ing. called "Massacre II." I realize that the word massacre is some- alongside an allusion to the man who won the This feeling was supported by dissenting member Last year, when the original event (billed times used metaphorically. To say that the Nobel Peace Prize for refusing to respond to as "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre: The 49ers massacred the Bears is to say that the violence with violence. I urge the organizers of the court Justice Thurgood Marshall, who ap- Night We Murdered Racism") was held, 49ers beat them badly. But I still tail to un- of "Massacre II"to select a name for their propriately called the decision a "full-scale" re- members of the Peace Coalition tried to get derstand the appropriateness of that meta- event which is the equal of their goal and of treat from past rulings which guaranteed the rights the organizers to reconsider the event's phor to the issue of racism. King's. of blacks and other minorities. name. Although the attempts were unsuc- Racism is not a flesh-and-blood foe to be With the ruling declaring each case will be hand- cessful, the Coalition went ahead and made physically beaten but an ugly, vicious atti- Hergert, an instructor in the English de- led separately, the court has placed the responsibi- a donation because it believed in the goal. tude to be changed. And how does alluding to partment, is a columnist /orThe News. lity or deterrnining if racism exists in the business scenario into the hands of a presiding judge in the community — limiting the scope of the decision to the good or the community at that point in time. LETTERS True, specifying that the city must subcontract minority businesses to do construction work can hardly solve the problem of racism in any society. stickers were sent out and I real- standard and the answer is ob- As a journalism major, I try to And while the Richmond rule was not stamping Sticker dilemma ly wonder if that is true or if viously, NO! justify the newspaper everytime out all prejudices, it was one more step in the long campus mail takes three and a The Student Rec Center I hear it being criticized. battle against racism. bothers many half weeks to deliver something. doesn't escape this storyline. However, Brian Hollenbeck's Instead of allowing the lower courts to preside They know of the validation column in Tuesday's BG News over community racism, the Supreme Court should Rick Smith problem and yet have decided to was very hard to justify. 142 Bromfield make things worse for those of have deemed necessary a revision and strengthen- us who are already having prob- Brian, it is all right to have an ing of the law. I am a resident in Bromfield lems with the bureaucracy of opinion. In fact, your opinion Within the law there must be a provision to Hall and have experienced a big the Bursar's Office. They de- may even be correct, but it is uphold minority contracting quotas while providing problem with the validation cided not to accept schedules as hard to take a column seriously a monitoring system to ensure the practice is not stickers. This is the first semes- a form of validation. that is so flawed. A little basic ter that I have not received my University research would have eliminated abused or becomes reverse discrimination. sticker within a reasonable time The University needs to pay the errors. By establishing a law that is just and fair to both period. A few of the residents in attention to the students that are white and minority owners, there will be no aliena- my hall have received their va- inaccessible enrolled now. Why think about First, the Indians did not win tion created and the initial intentions of the Rich- lidation stickers, but many have having an elaborate entrance the World Series in 1954, but mond law will be upheld. not. without tags with the intention of making a rather lost to the N.Y. Giants in Instead of taking giant leaps forward under the good impression on visitors four games. Secondly, that sup- Affirmative Action guide, the conservative Su- After calling the Bursar's Of- when people hear of the housing, posedly was not Cleveland's last fice, they said that since I had scheduling and many other in- championship. The Cleveland fireme Court is turning the clock backward to a paid my bill, my validation conveniences that BG. students Browns, using a little-known ime of oppression and subordination. sticker had been sent to my re- Okay, here's the story: face? I think the administration running back named Jim sidence hall and that I should Most everyone on campus should overcome these bad im- Brown, beat the Baltimore Colts come to the Bursar's Office if it received their validation stick- Eissions before anything else, for the NFL title in 1964. Finally, has not arrived by Jan. 25. As ers on time and with no prob- n't they care anymore? If I John "Hot Rod" Williams does THE BG NEWS STAFF Sou may be aware of, the valida- lems. Is it simply because they were given a very large amount not start for the Cavs. Rather, on sticker is necessary for ac- paid their Bursar Bill on time? of money to do a service for he is an excellent sixth man, Photo Editor Use Paroeon Copy Editor DeObie Hippte cess to the Student Recreation No. I paid my bill on time: yet, I someone, I would do the service while Mike Sanders fills up the Asst News Editor Angela Biandma Copy Editor Unda Hoy Center and other university faci- have no validation sticker to and I would do it on time'. last starting spot. Asst Dry Editor Amy Burfcett Copy Editor Scott Korpowskj prove this. Today I received an- Sports Editor Mart Hunterbrinker Copy Editor Christopher Smith lities. Next time, if you want an arti- Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christian Thompson other bill from the Bursar's Of- Sue Barnard Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Brenda Young fice due February 2. Why should 415 Bromfield cle to have credibility, just do a Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Specal Protects Editor Barbara Weadock We receive our Bursar's bill I pay them anything else on time little research instead of amaz- Entertainment Editor Tim Meloney Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas when the University wants our when they don't get my sticker ing us with your great knowl- Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Oawaon Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard money, but when we need our to me on time? Why? Because I edge of sports. Chief Copy Editor Judy GoWsworth Production Sup'r i_on Shoaanberger validation stickers we do not will receive a fine. Can I fine the Sports column Crwef Copy Editor Dennis Hoerig Production Sup'r Kent Sttckney receive them on time, if at all. office for my inconvience? I Steven M. Magusa Copy Editor Diane Botda The Bursar's Office said that the think we all know of this double needs research 921 Offenhauer East

The BG News is pubMhed daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications o* Bowling Green State University BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opiniona of 77>e BG News ace WON a-nine m*E The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do ms A UON wrm /> mom Correction not discriminate m haWg pracOcee iriHismu A mouse cove The BG News will not accept advertising that * deemed discriminatory, degrading, or actm Mt>Mieeir insulting on the basts or race, sex, or national origin w. -me A letter from Lisa Carni- mnaWM com in the Jan. 26 edition copyright 1080 I rights reserved mvxu/m/t of The BG News regarding Lifetime "The Wrath of Grapes" Business Office Edrtocial Office should have read "the bio- 214 West Hal Ph (410) 372-2601 210 Weal Hal Ph.(410)372-2603 xmvof MOWY cides used in growing vmo voms: Bowlmg Green State University grapes are innoxious in the Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 small amounts in which 8.00 a.m. lo 6.00 p.m. ^Kai they are consumed." The Monday through Friday News regrets the error. I _a2i THE BG NEWS

Local IGNm January 27,19»9 3

Health hazard forces boycott Gymnast to speak Form-labor complications on health addressed by Valasquez by Beth Thomas "We are like the experimental special assignment reporter by John Kohlslrand mouse," Valasquez said. "If we staff reporter fall over, the companies think 'maybe the consumers will be "Balancing Wellness" will The California farm-labor affected.'" be the topic of a speech by problems which have brought While improvements in the 1972 Olympic gymnast about the national grape boycott lives of farm workers have been Cathy Rigby at 8 p.m. have parallels in Ohio and all made through agreements rea- Monday in the Lennart over the country, the president ched between farm-labor Grand Ballroom. of the Toldeo based-Farm Labor unions, farm owners and food Rigby will discuss her Organizing Committee said processing corporations, Valas- seven-year bout with Thursday night. quez said large corporations are anorexia nervosa and bu- Baldemar Valasquez, who has constantly searching for new limia, according to Ta- worked in farm-labor relations sources of cheap labor. mara Summers, assistant for 20 years, addressed a group One example is the Coca-Cola director of the Student Re- of 30 people in Moseley Hall for Company, which according to creation Center, which is one hour about the current state Valasquez purchased land total- sponsoring the speech. of migrant workers. ing one-eighth of the Central "(Rigby's speech) will Migrant workers are the heirs American nation of Belize to re- focus on how she lost to a system that "goes back to locate its citrus fruit production charge of her life with her the termimation of the Civil War from Florida. The motivation eating disorders," Sum- — when slave owners had to find behind the purchase, he said, mers said. a way to keep slaves on the plan- was the $3 daily wage in the Although she did not win tation without calling them country. a medal in the 1972 Games slaves," Valasouez said. According to Valasquez, the held in Munich, West Ger- Valasquez called the one-room jobs lost in Florida by the move many, Rigby received 12 shanties which many farm will contribute to the 60 percent international medals dur- workers live in "unacceptable," unemployment rate of the ing her career. adding that two cancer-causing state's 300,000 farm workers. Her speech is in conjunc- carcinogenic chemicals similiar "You can't participate equally tion with the Rec Center's BG News/John Potter to those used on California in a democratic society if one health fair, which begins at 7 p.m. and will continue Tim Strauss, sophomore social studies major (right), speaks with farm-labor spokesperson Baldemar Valasquez grapes also endanger farm side is economically disadvan- workers in Ohio. uged," Valasques said. after the speech. The fair Thursday night in Moseley Hall. Valasquez discussed the current boycott of table grapes and the problems fac- will feature booths dealing ing migrant workers. with various aspects of wellness. Summers said Planned Parenthood, The Link, The Well, the Counseling and Award-winning artist exhibits work Career Development a non-Univeristy artist because of the gallery's busy Center and the Rec are by Fred Wright on canvas, except a few waterDased paintings. among the presenters staff reporter The imagery in the paintings is all from Blosser's schedule and limited space, Nathan said. scheduled. personal world, ranging from landscapes to figures, he Blosser first became seriously interested in art while said. he was in college, he said. He attended the Ohio State Rigby's speech is also An Ohio artist will exhibit his most recent paintings "They hover between abstract and representational University, where he obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts serving as a kick-off for the for the next two weeks at the University's Art Gallery, painting," Blosser said. degree in painting in 1980 and a Master of Fine Arts de- Rec's Le Club 8 program, located in the Fine Arts building. Jacqueline Nathan, University gallery director, said gree in painting/drawing in 1982, he said. which began this week and In addition to the Jan. 29 to Feb. 10 exhibit, Nick Blos- Blosser has won a number of prestigious awards, in- Currently, Blosser teaches art history and other art is a continuation of last ser will discuss his art work at 1 p.m. Sunday in room cluding a Rome Prize Fellowship in Painting from the courses at Mount Vernon Nazarene College, he said. year's Club 88, she said. 204 of the Fine Arts building. A reception for Blosser American Academy in Rome as well as being awarded "I paint as much as possible outside of that," he said. Summers said there will will be held following the lecture from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in 1987. He was recommended to the gallery by a David Sapp, be a question-and-answer the gallery. "This is a chance to see a good young artist who's just a former student from Nazarene College. Sapp now at- session following the Blosser, a resident of Mount Vemon, Ohio, said the emerging and whose kind of art isn't usually shown tends the University as a graduate student in drawing. speech, which is free and exhibit will feature about 15 to 20 paintings which com- here, she said. "His paintings are very powerful, but in a subtle open to the public. prise his work of the last two years. All are oil paintings It is uncommon for the gallery to hold an exhibition of way," Sapp said. "They are a quiet beauty." Your time is about up!

Only six days left to schedule your senior portrait session.

After 5 p.m. Feb. 3, you'll be too late for great savings on a quality senior portrait package. Too late to get in the 1989 KEY. Too late to make your parents happy. Too late. Period.

Call 372-8086 to beat the clock.

\ Limited sitti still available. THE BG NEWS 4 WMwi January 27,1989

Miss BGSU hopefuls vie for title Experts speak by Kathy Fox matter of a month," said Peters, senior psy- (contestants) step out after the opening reporter chology major. "Two girls dropped out just number." last week." In addition to accepting the title of Miss BGSU, the winner can go on to the Miss Ohio liveonWBGU Miss America 1988, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, The remaining contestants will display a Pageant in June, she said. and Miss Ohio 1989, Sarah Ann Evans, will variety of talents ranging from piano to ba- ton to point dancing and opera, she said. Awards will also be presented for congen- be at the University to emcee the annual iality, poise and appearance and talent, by Kim Helt She said the teleconference Miss BGSU Pageant beginning Thursday, Along with talent, the contestants are Peters said. reporter also will try to demonstrate Feb. 2. judged in three other categories: swimsuit, successful strategies to help The 1988 Miss BGSU, Amy LeMaster, evening gown and interview, Peters said. The pageant — sponsored by the Inter- all students. senior secondary education social studies fratenuty Council, Undergraduate Student A teleconference featuring major, will also be at the competition to per- "The interviews are seven minutes long Government, and the Panhellenic Council — three nationally renowned "We think this teleconfer- form and crown this year's winner. and will be Thursday afternoon before the had to raise nearly $10,000 to award as education experts will be ence will be of great benefit to preliminary competition," she said. scholarship money, Peters said. aired Monday on WBGU-TV. local teachers, administra- "Being Miss BGSU has helped me grow as The preliminary competitions, which be- The live broadcast — which tors, principals and special a person and be more confident in myself," gin Feb. 2, will feature 12 women competing Donations were also made by University LeMaster said. "It's helped me pay for most Activities Organization, University Pro- will be available to public tel- education coordinators," in talent while 11 model swimsuits and even- grammers and area businesses, she said. evision stations across the Lowell said. of my college and it's something I've always ing gowns, Peters said. nation via satellite — will Not only will it cover a wanted to do." "On Friday, the girls will switch and finish LeMaster said she is both sad and relieved conducted from 1-4 p.m. in range of approaches for their remaining categories," she said. herfreign is coming to an end. the Channel 27 studio, accord- Twenty-three women will be competing in 'T think right now everyone is waiting for teaching low-achievers, but it this year's pageant, which will be held in The top 10 finalists will be announced Sat- ing to Karen Lowell, utiliza- will also provide teachers next weekend to get over," she said, "'but tion coordinator at the with a guide to using these Kobacker Hall and in the Moore Musical urday, Feb. 4. They will then compete for the once it's over, I'll be sad." Arts Building, according to Michelle Peters, title of Miss BGSU and scholarship money. Northwest Ohio Education strategies in their own school executive director of the event. Tickets for the pageant will be on sale Technology Foundation at districts." "Scores are all figured out by Saturday," from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through WBGU-TV. Two University faculty "We went from about 35 girls to 23 in a Peters said. "We keep it a secret until they Friday in the University Union. The three experts are Dr. members who will attend are Richard Alllington. chairman Karen Mazzeo, instructor of of the department of reading health education, and John at the State University of New Piper, chairman of the health Wood Cable TV rate increase set York at Albany; Dr. Robert education division of the "The basic service will be ing Green's Municipal Adminis- more channels at a lesser rate Slavin, director of the Ele- School of Health and Physical by Jennifer Taday changing from $12.50 to $14 per trator, Colleen Smith. per channel, compared to six mentary School Program at Education Recreation. staff reporter month," Miller said. different areas. the Center of Research on El- "It sounded like something According to Miller, uncon- "The city of Bowling Green ementary and Middle schools I want to participate in, Dave Finch, system manager of John Hopkins University Mazzeo said. "I m com- University students who pur- trollable expenses which have has a franchise agreement with of Toledo-based Triax Cablevi- chased a Wood Cable TV pack- increased dramatically over the Wood Cable TV, but we have no and Dr. Jeannie Oakes, au- pletely open to the new expe- last two years are responsible control over their rates," Smith sion, said $16.50 is the price for thor and researcher at the rience." age will be unaffected by a fee the basic and satellite service Rand Corporation. increase which begins Feb. 1. for the rate increase. said. for their subscribers. "My primary reason for Larry Miller, general man- "There are two major factors The federal government re- The educators — who will participating is Dr. Robert ager of Wood Cable TV, said that prompted us to make rate moved the regulation that a "An increase to $14 for Wood address the concerns on Slavin, who is one of the top subscribers who took advantage increases — a 49 percent in- cable company would have to Cable TV is a very fair price," many areas of education two researchers in the area of of the semester or yearly cable crease in programming costs receive approval from the city Finch said. "It is probably one —will take questions from cooperative learning in the package will not be affected. and a 58 percent increase on co- before implementing rate in- of the cheapest in the area. both University faculty and classroom. I try to stay up on Customers paying their cable pyright and franchise fees," creases between September 1986 According to Miller, an ex- high school teachers from what's happening in teaching. on a monthly basis will have an Miller said. and September 1987, she said. planation of Wood Cable's in- Northwest Ohio via tele- I want to be the best teacher I increase on the basic service Notice of the increase was ex- Despite these increases, Mil- creased rate will be included in Dhone, Lowell said. can be," Piper added. cost, he said. pressed through a letter to Bowl- ler said Wood Cable TV offers February invoices. Ashley Outreach P Continued from page 1, viser for third highs, said, "I fair. doms. i : Continued from page 1. through," Wessels said. policy. was under the impression it Virginia Gatewood, sopho- "The initial agreement was day by the seven member Stu- The goal of Outreach is not "The minors can be held ac- would be an arrangement enfor- more math and education voluntary cooperation between dent Welfare Committee. new, Peterson said. countable by possession if ced in Ashley Hall. major, said she did not under- the residents and their friends," "Each concern will be re- someone of age would be drink- Residents of second, third and stand the program's purpose. he said. "I see this as a service sponded to as soon as possible," Several years ago, USG im- ing in their room," Dickinson fourth lows were told at their to the residents —it's strictly for Wessels said. plemented a program entitled said. floor meetings this week that ef- "They did not give us any their benefit." Action/Reaction, which was Hoping to alleviate this prob- fective immediately, all alcohol reason why they decided to do She said the committee will in- similar to Outreach in objective lem, resident advisers in Ashley must be checked in. this," she said. However, Newbree said the form each student submitting a and format. According to Peter- put the new arrangement into Some Ashley residents said Corinne Wiesenbach, fresh- firoposal would be impossible to concern, either in writing or by son, the project was not success- effect, Lamb said. they believed the possibilities of man international business ully enforce. telephone, of the action USG will ful because it failed to reach Anne Prenger, resident ad- these new restrictions are un- major, said she thought the new "We are not going to have take to handle the concern. If the many students. policy was petty. someone standing at the door situation is vital, it will be |i i "I don't see a problem with checking ID'S when they come brought up at the general as- Peterson said Outreach is one drinking in Ashley to begin into Ashley," he said. sembly, she said. way USG is working to "fight CHARLES E. SHANKLIN AWARD with," she said. the stigma of apathy. Students However, Newbree said the Nevertheless, Newbree said "(USG) works with many who take the time to write are for idea behind the program is not he would take the proposal to his adult figures who can help us the people (we) want to respond RESEARCH EXCELLENCE intended to limit resident free- supervisor within a few days. find the right channels to go to." Any graduate student currently registered at BGSU 1045 N. MAIN and who is in good standing with the established BOWLING GREEN requirements of the Graduate College is eligible to emmc. compete for the SHANKLIN AWARD. Any form of ?a»3s original research conducted at least in part while a ITOPPCRiy graduate student at BGSU is eligible for consideration. The deadline for submission is 5:00 P.M. Friday, March 3, 1989. Pflorco's Pizza Final selections will be published in the Competition It's Marco's Pizza Time HOWARD'S club H proceedings in addition to receiving a cash award. 210 N. MAIN NO COVER FSilivFERREvE 353-0044 Printed guidelines are available from your graduate p---- — ---• VALUABLE COUPON------— — — student senator, or for more information contact the Graduate Student Senate office, 300 McFall Center, 2 (10") PIZZAS WITH CHEESE & 1 ITEM GLASS 372-2622 $E95 CITY J « rfryartPta^ 5Your Choice ALL t fmorco»puyo] Pan Pizza or Original Round SILVER STAR M.60 STARS THURS-SAT AND GARAGE SALE Jan. 26-28 - TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% Band updates on BG S OFF ALREADY REDUCED A Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant ITEMS

- 30% OFF WITH BGSU STUDENT ID ON ONE WHAT IS REGULAR PRICED ITEM Res(Laser type)- - CATO ALSO CARRIES PLUS SIZES AND INSTANT CREDIT IF ELIGIBLE

- LOCATED IN THE ume(Typeset type)- WOODLAND MALL

CATO CREDIT AM Ml MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Choose a quality typeset resume from UniGraphics H/aaja^aWa^awa^awa^a^ataia^aW m ix..«n*y &•»**- "*i %— -«i 211 West Hall 372-7418 CATO * I ^ pi type enlarged THE BG NEWS IOMWI January 27,19M 5 Creativity odyssey underway to take first place at the world championship held in Tulsa, Okla, by Omar Zettler Piersol said. This year's winning team will compete in Boulder, reporter Colo., May 25-27. Teams from Canada, Mexico and almost every state will attend University students interested in testing their creative skills can the national competition, which is sponsored by IBM, he said. participate in a contest being held by the College of Technology. "We hope to have the same type of success as we did in 1987, al- The Odyssey of the Mind (OM), formerly known as the Olympics though the competition will be much tougher this year due to a sub- of the Mind, orginally was only for elementary and secondary school stantial increase in the number of teams, Piersol said. students. However, for the third consecutive year the event will be Ernest Ezell, chairman of the department of visual communica- open to all University students. tion and technology education, said the competition is open to all "This competition attracts the type of high caliber creative stu- University students. dents that Bowling Green is becoming known for," Barry Piersol, College of Technology assistant to the dean, said. "We want to stress the point that this competition is not just tech- Participants in the contest, which will be held April 21, must nology majors," he said. choose from one of two categories, he said. Ezell, Piersol and Rodney Cooper, a graduate assistant in the Col- The first requires the creation of a humorous advertising cam- lege of Technology, are organizers of the competition. paign for a Greek god based upon the myth surrounding it. The cam- "The diversity of this year's problems makes them attractive to paign will include one radio or television commercial, Piersol said. almost any major," Cooper said. The other choice is to assemble a hydraulically-powered vehicle to Cooper said teams can enter the contest by attending a mandatory travel a previously established course and perform certain tasks, he meeting which will be held 8 p.m. Monday, 127 Technology Building. said. Only one member of each team need be present at the meeting, The team which won the Univeristy contest two years ago went on Cooper said. Toledo speaker shares Seoul '88 by Jill Novak I was more interested in basket- member of the U.S. volleyball athletes from all different ball at the time, I'm a natural team that won the 1986 World sports; it gave me the best feel- staff reporter athlete — so I decided to play." Championships and 1987 Pan ing." Ctvrtlik was a three year var- Am Games. An 1988 Olympic gold medalist sity basketball and tennis stan- However, Ctvrtlik was most Ctvrtlik said the Olympics spoke Thursday in Toledo, shar- dout in high school, but said he excited about his Olympic expe- also provided intense competi- ing his experiences and high- decided to pursue volleyball at rience. tion. lights of the Seoul Games. Pepperdine College in Malibu, "This was by far my biggest "We played a total of eight Bob Ctvrtlik, a member of the thrill. I saw athletes from all matches which started the day 1988 U.S. Volleyball team, spoke "Although it took a lot of work corners of the world," he said. of the opening ceremonies and at Friar Tuck's Bijou for the and persistence, since I really "Everyone spoke bizarre lan- ended two hours before closing Greater Toledo Office of Tour- didn t get things going until col- guages, and there were so many ceremonies," he said. ism and Convention's annual lege, things came along fast," meeting. Ctvrtlik, a 25-year-old he said. Long Beach, Calif, native, said a Before graduating from Pep- friend sparked his interest in perdine with a degree in Busi- volleyball. ness Administration, Ctvrtlik "A friend asked me to come led the team to the 1985 NCAA ti- out for the parks and recreation tle. team," Ctvrtlik said. "Although In addition, Ctvrtlik was a S uper Sorter BG News/John Pott" V • V • V • V- V • V Kathleen Abrass. senior elementary education major, distributes mail among the oncampus mailboxes located in Moseley Hall. The mailboxes allow both University and other students to send mail to For that special off-campus students who may not have a listed address. printed piece, NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED w'valid drivers license let our professionals NOW SHOWING help you design BRAND NEW It, at your one APARTMENTS AVAILABLE stop quality (XEANS V print shop. orflRj: Columbia Court Apartments corner of Thurstin and Frazee. Bring in this ad when you place your printing order and receive 3 Bedroom, Furnished apartments with 2 baths FREE RED INK $750 per month + gas and electric Oftrrrxplrel February 15. 1989 call V 111 and 121 foW GREENBRIAR, Inc. South Main Street TSQUARE .Quick print, inc Bowling Green, Ohio BARNEYS RENTS NINTENDO PLAYERS AND GAMES 352-0717 224 E. Wooster 352-5762 FAX 352-9572 352-8488 VT¥V*VV

—I r- INDIAN HEAD Bowling C«n i Oldest 2 Small lO" _ I I CAMPS and finest Pineda !! Small Pizza & Pop i medium Pizza and 2 Pops Cheese $ C I ! INDIAN HEAD CAMPS, a w I I For ony 10" On* Few any 13" One If Plxios ^ I I Pjua and get 2 cam 75 hint Plug ond gr?' 25 private co-ed camp in Chicago Style euro I I one con ol eOBJIIf oieoumi I I Pennsylvania will be inter- Hello's Extra Items fcl.OO M lilOBHSMlI, 196* »3 I. » SO" eoch »6 I I [. It >b' each pfe covers both pizzas viewing on campus on JO3 N mam I I Chicago Style e*i« Delivery I COUPON »-■ J L COUPON J L COUPON .J Lauderdale Lakes limited flirta Pop Value COMMMMlM 15 Florida, 33313.

MINICOURSES MINICOURSES MINICOURSES MINICOURS ES WE-NI-SS WI-.-NESS WE-NI-.SS U'l \l_SS WI-.-M.SS Wi.M.SS WI.M.SS WE-NESS C/J 3 X U w Z ce I D O "WE-NESS AWARD" O O c O teilltey HAS A MINICOURSE FOR YOU a WE-NESS - CONCERN FOR OTHERS, z CO FRIENDLINESS, PI i MIXOLOGY I WINE TASTING COLOR ANALYSIS CO HELPFULNESS and KINDNESS to Mondays: Feb. 6, 13, Mondays: Feb. 6, 13, Monday, Feb. 6 3 M These people have been seleried as recipients of the prestigous to 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13 Ohio Suite in Union z ■■We-ness" awards, rheir kindness low.n< i students has been IS 218 Hayes Hall 218 Hayes Hall 7:00- 10:00 pm O O noticed and is appreciated Many thanks to them. Their efforts o 6:45 - 7:45 pm 9:15 - 10:15 pm $12.50 at sign-ups O single them out and thev are to tx.- highly commended. G o $20.00 at sign-ups $30.00 at sign-ups Instructor: Dr. Deanna < a z Instructor: Mike Stemple Radeloff to PI Dr. William Balzer Karen Mazzeo i CO MIXOLOGY II GLEMBY'S Psychology Dept. HPER Instructor lO HAIRSTYLING 3 u Mondays: Feb. 6, 13, CPR Tim Bergin Sherry Mettle m 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13 AND HAIRCARE z K Wed's: Feb. 22; Mar. 1, Biological Science Residential Services D 218 Hayes Hall Tuesday, Feb. 7 o o 8:00 - 9:00 pm 8, 15 Ohio Suite in Union o Steven Rolbertson Jan Nolte Ohio Suite in Union G o $20.00 at sign-ups 7:00 - 9:00 pm » English Dept. Alumni & Development z Instructor: Mike Stemple 7:00 - 9:00 pm FREE! CO Instructor: Red Cross Instructor: GLEMBY'S PI Kristen La Croix Ronald Parton i CO Club 8 Education Dept. in 3 u RAGBASKET MAKING WREATH MAKING Debra Lamp John Piper m z Tuesday, March 7 Sign up in UAO Office Tuesday, Feb. 28 K o CSP Dept. HED Division D Ohio Suite in Union 3rd Floor Union Ohio Suite in Union o o by Feb 3rd 7:00- 10:00 pm Bob Wolfe o 7:00 - 10:00 pm c $12.50 at sign-ups Call 372-2343 or $12.50 at sign-ups a Athletic Dept. ■ CO Instructor: Deloris Heise 353-6030 Instructor: Deloris Heise PI i CO Ml NICOURSES MINK JOURSES MINICOU RSES MINICOURS1 :s WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS THE BG NEWS

t WN«W| January 27,1989 News Capsules

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Soviet gunners shell Afghanis Four shot at Washington school Lamas weds co-star's daughter LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Falcon Crest" lover boy Lorenzo ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Soviet gunners wiped out Afghan WASHINGTON (AP) — A gunman opened fire on a crowd of stu- dents outside a District of Columbia high school Thursday, wounding Lamasmarried actress Kathleen Klnmont, daughter of his former villages and shelled a mountain tunnel, killing hundreds of civilians co-star Abby Dalton, at a Las Vegas chape! last weekend, his pub- along the key highway carrying Red Army soldiers home from four, police said. The incident apparently erupted because of a dis- pute earlier in the day. licist said Wednesday. Afghanistan, Western diplomats said Thursday. It was the third marriage for Lamas, 31, son of the late actor Fer- In Washington, meanwhile, Secretary of State James A. Baker m One witness said the man "knew where he wanted to shoot, and then he just started shooting at random." Police said the assailant nando Lamas and actress Arlene Dahl, and the first for Kinmont, ordered the closing of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, the Afghan capi- who is in her early 20s, said Lamas' publicist, Eddie Michaels. tal, because of turmoil from the Soviet troop withdrawal. seemed to have targeted the students involved. Western diplomats in Islamabad quoted Afghan sources and a There were no immediate arrests, but authorities were said to be The couple exchanged vows Saturday at the Graceland Chapel in searching for three men. the gambling resort. A.J., Lamas' 5-year-old son by his first wife witness as saying the Soviets and Afghan government troops com- was the ring bearer and their daughter, Shayne, 3, was the flower mitted a "major atrocity" on Monday in shelling both ends of the The shooting "seemed to be the result of an altercation that had 10-mile Salang Tunnel. taken place earlier in the day," said Capt. Robert L. Gales of the girl. District of Columbia police. The newlyweds skipped a honeymoon and Lamas returned to The tunnel, part of the crucial Salang Highway that connects Ka- work. bul to the Soviet Union, cuts through the Hindu Kush mountains Lamas plays the grandson of scheming matriarch Jane Wyman on about 60 miles north of the capital. School system spokesman Charles Seigel said two "outsiders" en- "Falcon Crest," CBS' long-running nighttime soap. The diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, quoted a re- tered the school about noon and were involved in a "verbal alterca- He has been romantically linked to several of his co-stars. He was port from Kabul as saying: "After shelling the north and south ends tion" with students. once engaged to actress Robin Greer, who appeared as his love in- of the Salang tunnel, Soviet and Afghan artillery obliterated all The students agreed to a fight after school, Seigel said, and were terest on the show. Actress Daphne Ashbrook, who also was on dwellings and villages south of the tunnel." on their way to the site when the shootings occurred. "Falcon Crest," gave birth to Lamas' daughter, Paton Lee, last Sep- A dispatch from Kabul received by one Western embassy quoted "Students here are obviously very upset," he said. "Obviously, reports of witnesses seeing "Soviet tanks rolling over dead bodies of we're shocked." tember. victims" along the highway, which runs for 250 miles between Kabul and the Soviet border. When asked if any of the victims knew the assailants, Gales said, It said the report of all houses being destroyed came from three "I think some of the victims know who was involved." 'Towers' case falls in star's favor separate sources, including a diplomat who defends the Afghan The shootings at Wilson High School in affluent northwest Wash- government. ington occurred about 2:30 p.m., moments after the students were LONDON (AP) — John Cleese won libel damages Wednesday Heavy snows also have blocked parts of the road, and Kabul has dismissed for the day. None of the injuries was thought to be life-th- from a newspaper that claimed he had increasingly come to resem- suffered severe food and fuel shortages as the end of the Soviet mili- reatening, although police said at least one of the students was seri- ble Basil Fawlty, the manic hotel owner he played in the hit televi- ously injured. sion series "Fawlty Towers." tary withdrawal approaches. His lawyer, Roderick Dadak, said Cleese did not tweak people's ears or routinely fly into manic or irrational rages and "the claim that in real life he resembles Basil Fawlty is absurd." In an out-of-court settlement approved Wednesday by the High Court, Cleese, 49, accepted undisclosed "substantial1' damages, to STATE / LOCAL be donated to a charity of his choice, from publisher Robert Max- well's Mirror Group Newspapers. The newspaper group also agreed to pay Cleese's legal costs and publish an apology. The newspaper group's lawyer, Simon Gallant, said the article Peoples Drug sale threatens jobs Ruling allows electric rates to rise should not have been published and apologized for embarrassing and distressing Cleese. TOLEDO (AP) — More than 40 Peoples Drug Stores located in TOLEDO (AP) — Toledo Edison Co. customers will pay an aver- The Daily Mirror reported in August 1987 that Cleese, a founding northwest Ohio are among the 240 in the Midwest that will be sold, age of $3 more a month for electricity for the next six months be- member of the Monty Python comedy troupe, had got into the habit the parent company of the chain said. cause of a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ruling, an agency of painfully tweaking the ears of fellow cast members and flew into a Imasco Ltd., a Canadian consumer products and services com- spokeswoman said Wednesday. rage when they objected during the filming of "A Fish Called pany, said the stores are located in Indiana and Ohio. Debbie Vivalo said the recent ruling allows the company to pass on Wanda." David Eisenberg, chief operating officer for the Alexandria. costs for fuel bought during the 10-month shutdown of the Davis- Va.-based Peoples Drug Stores Inc., said there have not been any Besse nuclear power plant. offers. Vivalo said customer bills will probably decrease in August when Madonna's latest promised 'hot' He said Peoples intends also to find a chain that would keep intact the arrangement approved by the PUCO expires. the estimated 1,000 Toledo-area jobs, including part-time and full- Toledo Edison had to buy power from other sources to meet cus- time store employees, administrative employees and warehouse tomer demands while the plant was shut down from March until NEW YORK (AP) — Everybody holding his breath until he can workers. December for refueling and equipment modifications. hear Madonna's not new single can exhale on March 3. ''The decision to sell the Midwest store was made because the par- Although that cost, $9.7 million, is being passed along to con- That's when Warner Bros. Records says it will release "Like a ent company really needed us to accelerate our profitablity, he sumers, the company is not being allowed to earn a profit on the pur- Prayer" — the title track from the singer's new album. The album said. "They were very pleased with the progress since the consolida- chased electricity. itself, which includes a duet with Prince on the song he and Madonna tion, and we knew it would be very profitable in the future. But we The PUCO's ruling has nothing to do with a separate rate-increase wrote together, "Love Song," will be released March 15. just didn't have the time to wait it out." case filed by Toledo Edison's parent company, Centerior Energy There's more: the video for "Like a Prayer" features Madonna Peoples became the parent company of the Toledo-based Lane Corp. The agency is expected to rule next week on that case, which plunging into the Olympic diving pool at the University of Southern Drugs store chain in the mid-1970s. could raise electric bills by 24 percent over the next three years. California from a height of 33 feet, the company said Wednesday.

VIDEO SPECTRUM BOWLING GREEN'S LARGEST VIDEO SUPERSTORE Available this week THE BG NEWS Elsewhere Race suit ends in settlement Train blow kills

by James Hannah eral's office on Friday. Smith, 29, of suburban Tro- During the trial, evidence was Scott's remarks came several twood, received a formal perm- submitted which alleged that the Associated Press Writer hours after attorneys met be- anent-record reprimand for di- patrol failed to arrest a retired sleeping driver hind closed doors with U.S. Dis- shonesty following the incident. trooper who had been stopped DAYTON — A settlement in a trict Court Judge Walter Rice. He said his superior told him he twice for suspicion of drunk $100,000 racial discrimination Prior to the meeting, attorneys would never recommend him to driving. There was also evi- FOSTORIA (AP) — The Seneca County Sheriff Carl lawsuit against the Ohio High- for the patrol had asked Rice to the patrol academy, from which dence that three white sergeants driver of a tractor-trailer Runion said the truck driver way Patrol apparently was rea- dismiss the case. cadets must graduate to become had been accused of making drove her rig onto railroad ched by attorneys late Thurs- The suit was filed by Joseph J. troopers. false statements in connection tracks at a highway crossing may have been confused by a day. Smith, who is black and worked with separate incidents involv- before dawn Thursday where curve in the road when she "The parties have agreed in for the patrol as a cadet dispat- Attorneys for Smith rested ing an accident with a patrol it took a glancing blow from a turned onto the rail bed. Srinciple on how to dispose of cher. Smith alleges that he was their case Thursday in the three- car, the alteration of breath-test southbound train, then was "The point of impact be- le case," said Ted Scott, who denied the chance to become a week-old trial. Attorney Bruce machine calibration figures and demolished by a northbound tween the southbound train had represented the patrol in the trooper in 1985 after inadverten- Elfvin argued that the evidence the arrest of a person on an inva- one. and the truck was 500 feet case. tly billing $9.78 worth of person- showed that Smith was doing a lid warrant. A sleeping relief driver in away from that crossing," He provided no further details al phone calls to the state, while satisfactory job for the patrol the truck cab was killed and a said Lloyd Lewis, a spokes- and said a statement would is- white employees got away with and was punished more severely Attempts to reach Elfvin were brakeman on the southbound man for CSX Transportation sued by the Ohio Attorney Gen- more serious infractions. than white officers. not successful. train was treated at a hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. "She for minor injuries, but not drove between the two tracks admitted. on gravel ballast before the Both locomotives on each of truck was hit. the two trains were damaged. House delegates FBI uncovers Akron Fire heavily damaged one of "I've got no explanation on the locomotives. One freight why that woman drove 500 car derailed and lost its load feet on our railroad tracks, organized crime ring of soybeans and another was but that's literally what hap- hoping to crack separted from its wheel as- pened ... She has a lot of ex- semblies. plaining to do. AKRON (AP) — An FBI investigation into illegal gambling The accident occurred political 'whips' machines in Kentucky, Pennsylvania and northeast Ohio has led to three miles north of Fostoria "I've never heard of some- the indictment of a reputed organized crime figure and four associ- where U.S. Highway 23 cur- thing like this," said Lewis, ates, the FBI said Thursday. ves as it crosses two sets of who has been with the rail- by Tim Bovee would have been a deadlock. CSX Transportation railroad road 10 years. Associated Press Writer But the Democratic dele- Pasquale Ferruccio, 71, of Canton, founder and manager of the tracks. Runion estimated the truck gations from the neighboring Liberty Vending Co., of Canton, pleaded innocent Thursday in U.S. traveled 80-100 feet along the states struck a deal on Thursday District Court to charges of operating an illegal gambling business CSX officials said service track before the driver real- WASHINGTON — When that averted the looming par- and interstate travel in aid of racketeering. was restored on the tracks by ized she had turned off of U.S. House leaders folded Michigan liamentary test of strength. U.S. Magistrate Charles Laurie set Ferruccio's bail at 20 percent mid-aftemoon. Highway 23 at the crossing. and Ohio into one legislative re- Hertel and Luken will share of a $100,000 bond and Ferruccio remained in jail Thursday, said The truck driver, Mona V. He said it appeared she tried gion, they hoped to reduce the the whip's office for the Michi- Vicki McLaughlin, Laurie's bailiff. Lawhun, 32, Elba, Ala., tried to back the rig off the tracks number of whips and thereby gan-Ohio region, in the hopes If convicted, he could receive a prison term of up to 35 years in jail, desperately to awaken her before the accident. raise their prestige. that some sort of permanent a $75,000 fine and forfeiture of over $1.6 million, the FBI said. sleeping relief driver before The problem was, each state compromise can be worked out Carole Eschliman, 50, an employee of Liberty, pleaded innocent to leaping to safety moments A ruptured fuel line on the already had a whip — Rep. Den- before the start of the next ses- conducting an illegal gambling business and posted 20 percent of a before the first impact. The lead southbound locomotive nis Hertel from Michigan and sion. $50,000 bond to gain her release from jail. Ohio Highway Patrol identi- spread fire for several hun- Rep. Thomas Luken from Ohio A whip, in the traditional George McCarty, 71, of Canton, pleaded innocent to operating a fied the victim as Nickie W. dred yards as it dragged — and neither wanted to relin- world of the House of Repre- gambling business and remained jailed on $50,000 bond. Whitaker, 22, Cushing, Tex. wreckage along the track, quish the job. sentatives, is an official that A federal grand jury also indicted Fermccio's son, Rocco Ferruc- Lewis said. The issue was fraught with the marshalls support for the party cio, 47, president of Liberty, on charges of operating an illegal gam- Jack Hill Jr., 59, a CSX possibility of a fight between leadership's causes. bling business. brakeman from Elida, was He said the the engineer in House Democrats, the kind of Authorities said they have talked with Rocco Ferruccio's attor- treated for minor injuries he the lead southbound locomo- contest that leads to rancor and It is the whip that does the ney, Samuel J. Ferruccio Jr., of Canton, and said Rocco Ferruccio suffered when debris from tive reported the truck cab's a clogging of the congressional legwork of letting other repre- should be in custody this week. the truck came through a headlights were off and were machinery. sentatives in his or her region Eschliman, McCarty, and the younger Ferruccio each could window of the lead south- turned on after it was too late For a while it appeared the is- know what important matters receive a $20,000 fine and five years imprisonment if they are con- bound locomotive. for him to stop. sue would be put to a vote of the are coming to the floor, ascer- victed. Michigan and Ohio Democrats. taining how the members feel, With 11 from Michigan and 11 and also passing on the leader- from Ohio, the result likely ship's views. OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS. TO GRADUATE EDUCATION AWARD Help bring tine world together. The Graduate Student Senate is pleased to announce the third year of the Outstanding Contributor to Graduate Education Award. a student organization which This award is presented annually by the GSS to a graduate faculty volunteers for campus and community member who has been nominated by a graduate student for his or her DOMINO'S PIZZA commitment to graduate education at Bowling Green State service, is looking for a University. If in your BGSU graduate experience you have had the Drivers wanted full and part time, flexible PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR opportunity to work with a person who possesses meritorious hours, days and evenings. Must be at least 18 qualities, this is your chance to let your appreciation be known. for Spring Semester with own car and insurance. Must be able to Submit nominations for the Outstanding Contributor to work weekends. Pays $4.50 - $6.50 per hour contact Chris Coleman, 372-2959 Graduate Education Award to the Graduate Student Senate office with mileage and tips. Apply at 1616 E. or Pam Kirkendall, 353-5944 (Ann: Honors and Awards Committee). 300 McFall. by 5:00 P.M., Wooster 352-1539. Friday, March 3, 1989. The award will be presented during the for an appointment. Charles E. Shanklin Award for Research Excellence closing MANAGEMENTPOSmON^VAILABL^ competition, April 27, 1989.

.A xo AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXQ THE SISTERS Of > WINTER DOESN'T HAVE TO KEEP YOU UNDER WRAPS X ALPHA CHI OMEGA Make Plans Now to be a Part of WinterFest '89, February 3,4 and 5 PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR a FALL. 1988 > Special Events Include: Teams and individuals are needed for: x • AMY HKLAN'ICH DEAN'S LIST: USA KEREK X Friday, February 3 Gull. Softball, Volleyball, Broomhall. B 5 - 7pm. Winicr Rally by ihc River Mystery Play, lee Skating. Cross-Couniry SHARI BENNER • PAM LASHL'K Promenade Park Events. Triathlon, and a Kite-Making cs LYNX CARTER • MICHELLE LESSARD V Workshop. The registration tee. lor most 7 - I Ipm. Seniors* Winier Rendezvous M * CHRIS CRAWFORD CYNDI RAND V Dance. Masonic Audilohum events, is SI0.00 per person, per event. < • AMANDA DELARBER KIM RIECKS a Saturday, February 4 EILEEN FLAHERTY • LESLIE RULLMAN Kam. Hoi-Air Balloon Lift-Off. MOHOniC a • CHRIS FRANK ANDREA SHEMBERG Audilonum For more information and to > MICHELLE HOFFER LORI SI EG WORTH Mam - 4pm. Ice Sculpiurc Competition, register call: X X Downtown Riverfront ■< KIM KAPPEL DARCIE TOMKO a IOam - 4pm. Sled Doe. Race, Mautnec Bu\ (419)244-SNOW MELAN1E KATONA • ANGIE WALKER Slate Park c: • SHELLY WINTER > 3pm. Hoi-Air Balloon Lift-Oft*. MaMMlk Voice/TDD 243-8024 X * denotes 4.00 x Auditorium < B Sunday. February 5 Mam Hoi-Air Balloon Lift-Oft*. Muonk A xn AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AX a Auditorium WIMTERFEST^AiT I Oam. - 4pm. Sled \\^ Rate. Miumec Bay Siaie Park TOLEDO/^- 2:30 • 5pm. Soup-Ol't Competition » WlaUrFed is co-sponwired b> CitiFeM. Inc.. The Junior League of Toledo. Inc.. and the ("ill of Toledo. » ATTENTION ALL SKIERS: UAO Presents a full day of Cross-Country SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMITTEE Skiing on Saturday, February 11, at Wildwood Preserve Park, in PRESENTS: Toledo!

POINT/COUNTERPOINT: ABORTION Cost: $5.00 with own equipment $11.00 to rent equipment PANEL DEBATE FEATURING DR. BRUCE L. EDWARDS JR. BGSU ENGLISH DEPT. AND Leaving at 9:00am & returning DR. WILLIAM BAXTER BGSU BIOLOGY DEPT. before 8:00pm

McFALL ASSEMBLY ROOM Sign-up & information in the MONDAY, JAN. 30 7:00-9:00 UAO office. Jan.30 - Feb. 8 FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE BG NEWS

I »G Newt January 27,19*9 Sports

BG looks for third-straight leers prepared

»^>y Mark Huntebrinker basement. Both teams are 8-9 overall, and 2-4 in MAC play. The win- ■.^ports editor ner of Saturday's game will gain sole possession of eighth-place. to sink Lakers CMU, under the guidance of fourth year head coach Charlie Coles, is led by a pair of forwards in Carter Briggs and Ed Wilcox. Briggs, |; Last week featured the Bowling Green men's basketball team's a 6-foot-7 junior, leads the team in scoring (13.7 points per game) WHAT:Bowling Green Fal- Mike de Carle, who currently I first Mid-American Conference victory of the year coupled with and rebounds (5.7 per game). Wilcox averages 12.8 ppg. and hauls cons versus Lake Superior leads the team with 39 points, their first MAC road win. down 4.1 boards a contest and tallied 25 points against the Hurons Lakers 17 of those coming on red- Tommorrow in Anderson Arena, the Falcons will attempt to ex- Wednesday night. WHEN-.Both games will lighters. He is aided by center tend their win- streak one game further and in the process accom- begin at 7:30. Saturday's Anthony Palumbo (14-24-38) ' plish something they have already done this season — win three- Senior guard Derrick Richmond leads the squad in assists, aver- game is already sold out, and center Jim Dowd straight games. aging 6.2 a game. Sixth-man Jeff Majerle leads the charge off the while there are still a few (12-19-31). Defense :Kord But one obstacle stands in their way, the Central Michigan Chippe bench for the Chips, but he is listed as questionable for tommorrow tickets left for Friday's Cemich (5-14-19) leads the was. While BG enters the 2 p.m. contest riding high off a 56-50 vic- due to a back injury. game. offensive attack from the blue tory against Ohio University Wednesday, the Chippe was come to Senior captain Joe Gregory leads BG in scoring (13.7 ppg.) and as- WHERE:Both games will line while Karl Johnston town licking their wounds from a 88-83 defeat at the hands of Eastern sists. Co-captain Lamon Pippin, who follows Gregory in scoring, Uke place at BG's Ice Arena (5-10-15) also supplies some Michigan. averages 11.5 ppg. Billy Johnson, the Falcons' third leading scorer (3,400)7 scoring punch. After winning three-straight games to begin the season, the Fal- at 8.9 ppg., is battling the flu and is questionable for Saturday. RECORDS:The Falcons Goaltendtng:The Lakers cons proceeded to lose six out of their next nine games. But two Sophomore center Ed Colbert leads the team in rebounding with a will look to keep their hopes are anchored in the net by straight MAC victories have given BG a new glimpse of hope and has 6.4 rpg. average. alive for home ice in the Cen- Bruce Hoffort, who has closed the gap between themselves and conference leaders Kent Tommorrow's contest marks the first of a three-game homestand tral Collegiate Hockey Asso- played in all but one of the State, Ball State, and Toledo. for BG. The Falcons host Eastern Michigan (Feb.l) and Kent State ciation playoffs as they bring LSSU games. He is currently The match-up also features a battle to get out of the conference (Feb.8). their 17-13 overall record into 16-6-3 with a goals against tonight's game. BG will look average of 2.83. to improve on their 11-13 THE FALCONS: league record which places Offense:Offensively, Greg them in fifth place. The Parks is the spoke that turns Lady cagers set for Chips Lakers, on the other hand, the Falcons wheel. So far this are 18-7-3 overall and 13-6-3 in season, the senior center has the league. scored 25 goals and has added 7-10 overall and 3-3 in the MAC fensive stronghold in Angie pace for the Falcons. COACHES :BG head coach 30 assists for 55 points. His 55 by Amy Cole after defeating Eastern Michi- Bonner. Backstrom, a 5-foot-4 guard Jerry York brings an overall points are good enough for a sports reporter gan on Wednesday, will try to Bonner, a 6-foot-2 center, who led the MAC in assists going record of 372-231-19 (.613) into tie with Kip Miller for the snap BG's seven- game winning leads the Falcon's with an aver- into Wednesday night's contest this weekend's action, while nation's leading scorer hon- streak. The Chippewas, under age of 13.9 points per game in against Ohio University, cur- his record at BG stands at ors. Nelson Emerson Teams in the Mid-American head coach Domta Davenport, addition to 8.4 rebounds per rently averages 6.4 assists per 247-144-16 (.627). On the flip (14-27-41) and Pierrick Maia Conference that have played the will face Fran Voll's first-place Same. She also leads the team in game. side of the coin, Frank Anza- (12-16-28) also anchor the Bowling Green women s bas- Falcons, 14-3 overall and 6-0 in locked shots with 28 on the ODD lone brings his Laker squad scoring attack.Defense:The ketball team this year have the MAC, tomorrow at noon in season. PROBABLE STARTERS: Into BG after winning the BG defense is led offensively something in Anderson Arena. BOWLING GREEN: National Championship last by Kevin Dahl (7-18-25) and common — Despite CMU's record, they Bonner is backed up by Megan Paulette Backstrom... 5-foot-4 year. His current record at Rob Blake (7-14-21), while they have all have an offensive threat in for- McGuire and a strong offensive fuard, Bonner... 6-foot-2 center, LSSU is 147-94-16. Alan Leggett (1-11-12) and dropped ward Sue Nissen. squad which is hitting 45.6 per- raci Gorman... 6-foot forward, LAST SERIES:The first Thad Rusiecki (5-8-13) help games to the cent from the field on the season Megan McGuire... 6-foot-l time these two teams met out at the blue line. Falcons. Nissen, a 6-foot sophomore, and 74.9 percent from the line. guard, Tecca Thompson... was in Sault St. Marie where Goaltending:BG has been But, there was 1988 MAC freshman of the McGuire, a 6-foot-l guard, is 5-foot-10 forward. the Falcons dropped two aided by superb goaltending are still teams year and prior to Wednesday close behind Bonner with an CENTRAL MICHIGAN: overtime decisions to the as of late. Paul Connell tur- in the MAC night's win over Eastern Michi- average of 13.4 points per game Sherry Kelly... 5-foot-5 guard, Lakers, in which LSSU out- ned aside 47 shots last week in who have not gan was second in the MAC in and 4.2 rebounds per game. De- Suzy Merchant... 5-foot-7 guard, shot BG 82-54 in the series. the Falcons split with Michi- faced BG's scoring (18.6 points per game), fensively, she leads the team in Yvette Mason... 5-foot-ll for- THE LAKERS: f;an State. His record current- wrath. Voll third in steals (3.4 per game) steals with 43 so far this season. ward, Nissen... 6-foot center, Offense:The Lakers are led y stands at 13-11 and he owns Central Michigan is one of and seventh in rebounds (7.9 per In the backcourt, senior Vicki Oostendorp... 5-foot-ll on offense by right winger ag.a.a. of 3.92. those teams — but they will not game). Paulette Backstrom sets the forward. be able to say that for long. On the other hand, BG has an Fourth-place CMU, currently offensive threat as well as a de-

Attention Graduate Students Tankers set for Miami test Interested in representing Graduate Students as a Representative by Mike Drabenstott theproving grounds. Redskins, while the men placed To avoid a potential catch-up to the BGSU Board of Trustees? sports reporter The Falcon men and women an impressive second. situation, Gordon said Miami are entering this weekend after Yet Miami may be more will probably put many of their GSS is now taking applications for this distinguished position. For losing to Ohio University last ready this weekend than last. best swimmers in the first few With the season ending and Friday, but they redeemed "Miami prepares for one meet events. more information, contact your Graduate Student Senator or the the all-important Mid-American themselves Saturday with an besides (the) MAC (tourna- Graduate Student Senate office, 300 McFall Center, 372-2622. Conference Tournament less excellent showing in the All-Ohio ment) all year, and Bowling This could be another meet in than two months away, both Invitational. At the Invitational, Green is the one," Brian Gor- which the Falcons depend on the Applications will be accepted until February 27, 5 p.m. Final Bowling Green and Miami swim the Bowling Green women fin- don, BG head coach, said. depth which has at times, car- selections will be notified no later than Friday, March 3. teams have something to prove. ished third, one spot ahead of the Because of this. Gordon said ried them past other schools. Saturday, Cooper Pool will be seven-time MAC champion the Falcons will have to swim "Our team has more depth, well in the early events to make but they have the talent to win Miami realize they will be chal- every event," Gordon said. TOLEDO lenged. Masonic Auditorium "We need to get in the meet In the events that the Reds- early to put the pressure on kins are favored to win, BG will Charity Bake Sale Miami," Gordon said. "It could have to score second- and third- Toledo 36WUPW be difficult for them to come 6lace finishes in order to keep OfT-campus student center from behind on the road." le meet close. PRESENTS ground level of Moseley Hall "An Outspoken Evening with 1^*»H January 30-February 3 DRV DOCK $6c MORTON DRY BOCK 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. everyday DOWNEY, JR.!" SATURDAY 28th W Sponsored by C.O.C.0. Sunday, Feb. 12, 7:30 pm Open 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Co-sponsored by N.T.SA Tickets available at: Masonic Auditorium Box Office, or charge by phone at (419) 381-8851. Located in Harshman's Basement

FOLLOW THE FALCONS ON WBGU

juttOT)^ LAKE SUPERIOR at BOWLING 6REEN tf JOIN MIKE REINHART & JEFF INGALLS FRI. & SAT. AT 7:25 ON WBGU Friday 88.1FM - YOUR SPORTS LEADER Swimsuit Contest cash and prizes galore. Saturday GREENBRIAR, Inc. is now renting • Hawaiian Lei Party • Frazee Avenue Apartments for Fall 1989 • cash and prizes galore • • great prizes to win • 624, 670, 656 Frazee Avenue

• Doors open at 8:00 p.m. • 2 Bedroom, Furnished apartments with 2 baths • - open until 4 a.m. - • £ 18 and over J $600 per month + electric • 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 • call 352-0717 224 E. Wooster , THE BG NEWS MNtwi January 27,19(9 9 BG's Quinn keeps icers at ease Junior stays relaxed during stretch run accomplishments. attribute to the line is his skating by Al Franco "You don't want to talk to ability. sports reporter me," Quinn said, after he tallied "Joe's probably the best a goal in last Saturday's 5-2 vic- skater we nave on the team." Bowling Green hockey player tory against Michigan State. York said. "He's so smooth. Joe Quinn is about as laid back "Talk to Potter (Marc Potvin). When he's on his game, when as they come. He'll give you everything you he's skating, he becomes a do- Quinn is the type of guy who need. minant player in the high-tempo boasts a per- This is an obvious poke at Pot- game." Bstual smile, vin's long-winded responses to An immediate concern for e's like the questions. But it's all in fun, es- Quinn is the Falcon's fifth-place kid in high pecially when one considers Bisition in the Central Collegiate school who, Quinn's background. ockey Association standing when the The Calgary, Alb., native is with the top-four gaining home- teacher tells the second youngest of 12 chil- ice for the playoffs. The spot is him to wipe dren. That's right, as in a dozen, uncomfortable as BG is accus- the smirk off as in 14 chairs at the dinner tomed to playing the first-round his face table. in front of its followers. laughs harder. "It definitely gave me a sense But he can Quinn of humor, just the bizarre things "About a week ago, I woke up definitely control himself on the you see every day." Quinn said. and said, 'we only have five ice. "It was like going to summer weeks left,'" Quinn said. "We Quinn is presently tied for camp for 18 years. realize that from now on we kind fourth on the team in scoring Having seven brothers — four of put ourselves in this position, with 13 goals and 12 assists for 25 close to nis own age — around where every game's impor- points. In his career as a Falcon, the house definitely upped tant." the junior right-winger has Quinn's stock as hockey player. And this weekend is no excep- totaled 31 goals and 38 assists for There was always a brother who tion as the Falcons play at 7:30 69 points. wanted to play. tonight and Saturday against rtI think he's an excellent "We built a tennis court and second-place Lake Superior, multi-dimensional player," BG we used to play road hockey on winners of the National Cham- head coach Jerry York said. it," he said. "My mother would pionship a season ago. "He kills penalties, works on the call us in to eat. We'd eat and go As in all 29 games the Falcons eiwer play, and is an excellent right back outside again." have played this season, Quinn am player. He carries those It was this type of dedication will be dressed and ready. But three roles and takes on a regu- that entrusted the Hartford BG coaching staff said they are lar five-on-five shift." Whalers of the National Hockey just pleased to have Quinn, And if that's not enough, York League to invest a sixth-round period. would even like to see Quinn to draft selection in him. But that's "We're very happy that Joe do a little more. a year and and a half down the chose Bowling Green," assistant "TTie one thing we would like road. For now, Quinn makes his coach Terry Flanagan said. to have Joe do more often is living on a line with Matt Ruchty "He's a very likable person to be shoot the puck," York said. "We and Nelson Emerson. around. He's the kind of guy would like him to average about "I think it's a really good that's fun to go with to a movie 12 shots in a weekend series. But line," Quinn said. "Ruchty ukes or get pizza." he's so unselfish." to bang it around and Nelson's a And Quinn's the type of person Quinn would rather give than scorer. I like to think I can com- that Flanagan would foot the bill Courtesy the Key/Mark Thalman receive, especially when it plement the two." for, as long as he doesn't bring Bowling Green's Joe Quinn powers past Western Michigan's Andy Suhy. Quinn and his teammates hope comes to gaining attention for And maybe Quinn's biggest the rest of his family with him. to overpower Lake Superior this weekend in the BG Ice Arena.

Joyner receives AP award Please , NEW YORK (AP) — Florence Still, it was her track per- relay and set world records in and Olympic champion in the support the Griffith Joyner. the Queen of formances that were most in- the 100 and 200 during 1988, col- long jump with a Games' record Seoul, who orchestrated three fluential in helping Griffith lected 549 points in balloting by a leap of 24 feet, 3'a inches, was wiiwfWKwawwwionwu,' golden hits and one silver at the Joyner win the award over such national panel of 155 sports third with 183 points, including Summer Olympics and authored outstanding candidates as West writers and broadcasters. She 13 first-place votes. two record-smashing perform- German Steffi Graf, only the received 78 first-place votes, 48 ances during 1988, Wednesday third women's tennis player to seconds and 15 thirds. Points She was followed by Evans, was named The Associated win the Grand Slam; Joyner- were alloted on a 5-3-1 basis. who won three Olympic golds =CHARLESTOWN=i Press Female Athlete of the Kersee, a double Olympic gold Graf, winner of the U.S., and set one world record, with Year. medalist; American Olympic French and Australian Opens 123 points, including 9 first-place APARTMENTS Griffith Joyner kept the award swimming star Janet Evans; and Wimbledon, along with the votes; Witt, the skating perfec- in the family. Her sister-in-law, East German Katarina Witt, the Olympic gold medal, completing tionist, with 62 points, and Otto, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, was the Olympic figure skating gold a Golden Slam," finished sec- the first woman to win six MID AM MANOR 1987 winner. medalist, and East German ond with 420 points. She had 49 Olympic golds, with 31 points. "FloJo" brought attention to Kristin Otto, winner of six firsts, 46 seconds and 37 thirds. herself not only with sensational Olympic swimming gold me- "It's a great honor," Griffith Choose from choice apartments within accomplishments on the track, dals. Joyner-Kersee, winner of the Joyner, 29, said, "especially but also with her dazzling racing Griffith Joyner, who won Olympic gold medal in the hep- when you go up against competi- walking distance to campus Summer attire, her Mandarin-like fing- Olympic gold medals in the tathlon with a world-record 7,291 tion like that.'' ernails, her flashy rings, her 100-meter and 200-meter dashes points, breaking the mark of 1989 and 1989-90 school year. flowing hair anu her radiant and the 400-meter relay, along 7,215 she had set earlier in the "It's amazing that success has smile. with a silver in the 1,600-meter year at the U.S. Olympic Trials, come so late in life." 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, Gymnasts YOU can acquire JOB EXPERIENCE in: air conditioning reschedule Communications Resident Manager, The Bowling Green gymnas- Public Relations 641 Third St.. Apt. 4. B.G. tics team's scheduled meet with 352-4380 Ball State on Sunday has been Marketing postponed until a later date, but the Falcons will still see action Sales this weekend. BG travels to East Lansing, Apply NOW for the BGSU Spring Telefund!!! Mich, on Sunday to participate in the Michigan State Invita- Applications are available at the Mileri Alumni Center from tional. Kent State and Central 8:00 - 5:00, Monday-Friday ANOREXIA Michigan will join BG and the or call Pam Atchison at 372-7698. host Spartans. The action starts at 1 p.m. Don't hang up on this great opportunity! BULIMIA Illlll ^ if, L"-**. I 12 TERRORISTS; HEAVILY ARMED Call the experts at cinema the Northwest Ohio Center 0558 vs. for Eating Disorders 354 • Individualized treatment programs for WORKING GIRL An OFF-DUTY COP both men and women /£NM3S65Q°20 • Outpatient services for individuals with a service revolver and families THHE FUOinVES SAT & SUN 1 PC 3 25 • Day treatment program EvENNGS 715 9 30 They better hope he doesn't find them! • Partial hospitalization 8 a.m.-8 p.m. TW1MIPG • Inpatient care in WomanCare at SAT & SUN 115 330 *1and Campus EVENINGS 7 00 9 35 Tennyson, our unique women's residence Films • Individualized treatment plan devel- THE NAKED OUN oped for each patient by a caring team SAT &SUN 110 oniy presents EVENNGS945only of physicians, nurses, dietitians and therapists 40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE! DflKTAR SIX Friday Jan. 27th 210 MSC For more information call: bAT &SUN 335only • & BRUCE WILLIS 7:00 p.m. EVENNGS 7 05 only • The Northwest Oho Saturday Jan. 28th 9:30 p.m. BAINMAN $1.50 w/ DIE HARD Midnight SAT&SUN 130 Vtnrent MeOcal Certe* EVENINGS 6 40 915 valid BGSU ID. Kh* Toledo, Ohio 419/255-5665 L ■■■■■■ THE BG NEWS

lO IGNewi January 27,1989 Classifieds

Lost a pair ol N*e tennis shoes at Anderson INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE MEN S 8 COED Female Roommate needed Less than a block For Sale 2 coupon books $75.00 each CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Arena alter basketball mtramurats on Jan FLOOR HOCKEY - JAN 31. MEN'S 8 COEO from Campus $125 Plus utilities Call 372-4853 23 Please call doug 372-1386 Will Pay re- *'HAPPY HOURS" CURLING - FEB 1. MEN'S DBLS RACQUET- 3534754 wadd Miss BGSU Scholarship Pigtint BALL FEB 1 Fm non-smoking roommate tor fas/spring Microsoft word 3 0 JEANS N THINGS semester 69/90 Call 353-5554 ask for Linda For the Macintosh complete with all docu- 531 Ridge Street mentation never out of box Odyssey of the Mind SERVICES OFFERED Come meet the contestants 352-8333 CaH Paul at 353-8061 Organizational Meeting Uptown, Jan. 27 4-9 p.m i IMMEDIATELY! Female fo share one MIDCALF AND KNEE LENGTH RUNNING bdrm apt on summit $ 185 00 mo plus etec January 30, 1989 Q Pen Book $7500. 372 4048, 5 available Technology Building. Room 1 27 AAB Center lor Choice II Legal drinking age $1.00 TIGHTS $19 95 furn laund Can Michelle 353-6841 BGSU Competition- winners advance Abortion. Morning After Treatment Small Ref ngerator All others $3.00 Non-smoking female needed to share 2 bed- to world Finals. Boulder Colorado Free Pregnancy Teat Like new • For Sale $50 00 Join a Public Relations group The University room apt Own room. $140 50 CaH 353 4039 Sponsored by College of Technology Proud to be Pro Choice Ambassadors provide services for BGSU Facul- Cal 372-5956 16 N Huron Toledo. OH or 352-8335 ty, Alumni, and distinguished guests and act as 255 7769 "MISS BGSU** '76 Artie Cat Panther 5000 New suspension representatives ol the University Applications One female needed IMMEDIATELY to sublease * ACGF A Workshop" and brakes runs good Asking $350 00 or best are now being accepted and are available at 4 man apt with 2 others girts on 2nd St Only Presented by Undergraduate Student Govern- offer Cal 352 9494 * ment" Papers Typed Reasonable Ralea 372-5793 425 Student Services and Mileti Alumni Center ■ - i! Ni',i Desperalel CaH 353-7828 Applications due by February 15 For Sale'' January 26 at 6 30 One female roommate wanted to sub-lease lor 1971 VW Bug High miles, but runs great Very 203 Hayes R SNYDER COLLISION Jo*, the WFAL Promotion Depl meetings every spnng semester close to campus Wa- BAN-JOE IN CONCERT dependable CaH 353-5240 1 J4 10 Bishop Rd .BG Sunday night in 31 West HaH at 8 pm sher.dryer, dishwasher, microwave, and 2-car 8 30 5 30 Ph 352-9314 MON. JAN 30, INff Come join Rock Sohd 680 WFAL garage $100 monthly Call 352 1668 AMA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm January 1 7- January 31 FREEHI Seeking male appbcanls who are willing to per- FOR RENT BA Lobby 10:30-3:30 pm STRESSED. TENSE, 0< SORE??? Jose'- mit medical students to perform genital examin- Your Answer A MESSAGE!! BAN-JOE IN CONCERT Congratulations on accepting your bid to Sigma MON. JAN 30. 10|9 ations on them, wil pay $25 per session' CaH $10 00 season Call 3S3-4M3. Chi Animal Loving Volunteers Needed BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm 381 4909 Wood County Humane Society Love. FREEtlt Taxi-Driver Pan-time, early morning and late 507 East Merry-Big two bedroom furnished Three Hours a Week Em and Jess TYPING SERVICES lor all lypes ol papers evening Chauffers license required Must be apts 352-7339 or 354 1469 BRATHAUS Reasonable rales with accuracy 25 yrs. or over Good drivers record Send across from campus Call 352-3987 from 8am to 9pm HAPPY HOUR Live Falcon Hockey on WBQU M.1 FMFri & Da>ly till 9pm drivers and social security number, date ol Laundry facilities Sat at 7 25 Lake Superior at Bowling Greon FREE WATER AND SEWER Are You Interested In Working In Redo? Fn-Sat 3-9pm 1 birth, also Box 1104 Bowling Green Spnng 1989 Training lor WBGU FM begins 88.1 FM WBQU your sports leader 9 1 2 month lease Sundays open at •'pm Want to trada IBM Software- gimit. busi- next week Introductory meeting Wednesday NEWLOVE RENTALS. 326 South Main ness, etc. Call Scott 354-2885. February. 1 m room 111 south Hall at 8 00pm PERSONALS Charities Week Bake Sale CHI-Campus Ski LIVE REGGAE TRIBUTE 9I!J1'JU1U Anyone ia welcome dententer. Jan 30-Feb.3. 1 fam-lpm To Bob Martey with the Ark Band from Colum- THANK YOU. Wanted to fill apt or house One male or le- • KKG Chen HoU KKG ■ Cherrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth bus, Sat Feb 11. NE Commons. 9 pm A Car Joe Jessen •bbrnn Asr.or-nlion f .'""! [PtwQa, ajuj j Qua)) male Close to campus and furnished CaH Congratulations on your engagement to Patrick 10 visits lor $20- 352 9378 1470-1490 Ctough SAME PRICE AS LAST Program Director 353 0325 or 352 7365 Slrausbaugh' YEAR' WBGUFM O's Herbs and Vitamins - Love. Your Kappa sisters * WANTED 1 or 2 Female, nonsmoking room- Large two bedroom furnished apts (3540879) Chl-O'i. The Sfcm Difference Herbal Die) Plan $28 50 Wear your skimpy bikinis or even Just a Herbal Trim Body Wrap $20 00 and much males needed lor spring semester Close to with free gas. heat, water, and sewer campus'own room Rates negotiable CaH Close to campus -- CHRIS MAZUREK ■■ towel. Tonight li the big beach party!! more" ATTENTION VETERANS HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY the Brothers o( Theta Chi 166S Main BG 655-3674 or 3530005 353 7900 9 1 '2 and 12 month leases Tired o' getting lost m the shuffle between the NEWLOVE RENTALS. 326 South Mam I LOVE YOU University and GovernmenPUnlle! An Organi- 931 9819 MAUREEN zational meeting wil be held immediately For Congratulations PHI MU ' PHI MU ' PHI MU ' PHI MU HELP WANTED more information call 353 7 746 3098 Mike Slupecki and Sharl Green LHJOELE ROMEO. •••PHI MIT" on your Engagement Do you know the croed Yet? Congratulations on ATTENTION ALL BUSINESS-MINDEO STU- going active The 1988 Phi class would like lo The brothers ot Sigma Nu 724 Sixth-Two bedroom furnished apart- DENTS Love. Your Big lhank the Phi Board and all ol the ments The young Executive Club's Spring Semester Congratulations to Sherry Ballnskl and Scott PHI MU * PHI MU * PHI MU • PHI MU sistors 0' Phi Mu lor all ol Iheir Odyssey of the Mind with FREE GAS. HEAT WATER. SEWEH Information Night will be held Tuesday January Korpov.sk! on their Alpha Gamma Delia • Sigma support during pledging Organizational Meeting AND HBO' 31 at 9 0Opm m 104BA chi Pinning We're Happy for Both ol You1 We couldn l have mad* N PHI MU PHI MU January 30. 1989 Laundry Faculties on premises COME START YOUR FUTURE TODAY'" Love The Alpha Gams without you' Mary Aten. Technology building. Room 127 A&B 9 1 / 2 month lease 1 BGSU Competition winners advance Love. Congratulations CAREY SHRANK on your RA Congi alula! ions on going active NEWLOVE RENTALS. 328 South Main. lo World Finals Boulder Colorado Attention all EDUCATION MAJORS The Phi class position We're proud ol you' Hope you enioy Ihe weekend 631 Beta Sponsored by College ot Technology Come learn how lo put your portfolio together •••PHIMU"" Love. The AXO'a Love. Kay ACE meeting Tuesday. Jan 1 at 6 30 in 403 P S Prior ENGAGEMENT prohibits me from at- Moseley HaH tending' $350 A DAY! AT HOME! 801 Third SI • ■ -Worried about MONEY*" ■ Congratula lions PHI MU PHI MU Process phone orders for our company People 1 bdrm furn • 12 month lease Details to lollow Rick Beechy and Kety Daly of CMU on your re- call you. Nationwide For Details CaH (refunda- For Quiet People ATTENTION" ALL STUDENTS REQUIRED TO (Check nenl Friday sameplace') cent Lavahermg TAKE ELE ED METHODS COURSES (EDCI ble) 1-518-459 8697EXT K 1535 A • • • Worriedaboul MONEY?- ■ ■ The brothers of Sigma Nu Placement Services 351 352.353.355.356) MUST APPLY FOR Interviewing Techniques Date* to I ism 704 Fifth St METHODS THE SEMESTER BEFORE ENROL- OAYTONA BEACH TRIP Workshop Act in TV Commercials No experience All (Check next Friday sameplace') 2 bdrm furn - 9 month lease LOMENT' Deadline to apply lor summer and $225 bus $146own transportation Monday. 6 30 8 OOpm ages, children, teens, young adults, families Fa*1989Ele Ed Methods Thursday. Feb 9. Includes 8 days 7 nights at Beachlront Hole! Community suite otc High pay TV advertising Call lor casting in- Summer Rates 5:00 pm Application forms available on Etuiet- ■ • • Worried about MONEY?' ■ ■ Free daily pool parties Call Ramona al formation Charm Studios (313) 542-8400 ■ng Board 5th Floor Ed BkJg Details to lollow 353-7236 or Jeff at 353-6731 CMI Campus EXT 3176 1 Q WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURE? (Check next Friday sameplace ) Marketing Reps 710SeventhSt 80 PRO MEETING a INDUCTION MEETING A FIND OUT FEB 8 AT 7 00 GRAND BALL 2 bdrm unfurn -12 month lease RM 318 WEST HALL ROOM ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS INC FEB.1 AT9PM • -COCO BAKE SALE NTSA" • Delta Gamma--Pi Kappa Phi YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT" PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE ALL JOURNALISM MAJORS WELCOME Bake Sale COCO Bake Sale Congratulations to Gina Weisgarber and Spen IMMEDIATE PART TIME EMPLOYMENT A- NTSA Bake Sale COCO ser Gabriel on your recent pmrxng VAILABLE OUR COMPANY IS SEEKING Raitvlew Mini-Warehouse During Chanties Week Love, Lil Stacy PART TIME EMPLOYEES TO PERFORM BQSU Symphonic Band (al the corner ot Railroad Ave And Lehman Moseley Hall UNSKILLED LIGHT PRODUCTION WORK In concert Ave)5x79xl5-9x30 " 1 bedroom 8 2 bedroom FLEXIBLE HOURS AROUND CLASS SCHED Mark S. Kelly. Conductor DELTA ZETA MARY A BILL THETA CHI Preferred Properties Co furn $ unfurn apartments ULESCAN BE ARRANGED PLANT LOCATION Frl. 27 Kobacker 8:00 pm ■Delta Zeta Whifflsball Team- CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR LAVALIER- 352-9378 ' 123 ManviHe (house) IS ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM B.O.S U CAMPUS Free tickets at the box office Congratulations on winning the Lambda Chi- INGI ' Roommates needed male female THE RATE OF WAGE IS $3 35 PER HOUR IF AOPi Whifflebal Tourney You all rocked'" LOVE YA, MICHELE A JULS. RUSH PHI TAU CaH John Newlove Real Estate Can'l wait tor our long awaited celebration"1 88' Hockey Champs INTERESTED CALL THE COMPANY OFFICE BOB MARLEY TRIBUTE 354 2260 Love- Your Coaches Brian a Jetf DO TWO GET ONE FREE Rush Phi Tau 354-2844 OR PICKUP APPLICATIONS AT Reggae with the Ark band from Columbus ' Delta Zeta WhIHIeball Team' Look lor our coupon in the BGSU phone Direc- 88' Hockey Champs ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC Saturday Feb 11 NE Commons. 9pm tory Kirks coin Laundry 709 S Main Rush Pht Tau 428 CLOUGH STREET BOWLING GREEN ' A Caribbean Association Event ' OH 43402 * Peace and Love * ■ DG ■ DO GINA WEISGARBER DG • DG ■ Do you have a sweet tooth'' Baked goodies can be found In Moseley Hall Congratulations on your new position as record- RUSH SIG EP Jay Mar Apartments BOSTON BECKONS ing secelary I'm so proud ol you Love LH Do you play drums, guitar or bass and want to RUSH SIG EP Large two bedroom apts CASA-BG MEETS Mon . Jan 30. 7 00pm at Boston's leading nanny placement agency in- Stacy bemaband?'CaH 372-151 7 ASAP I RUSH SIG EP as low as $405 00 per month the U C F Center corner ol Thurstm & Ridge vites you to spend a challenging and profitable Laundry Close to campus Planning. Education. Action Change U S poli- •GAMMA PHI BETA' year with care'uHy screened professional fami- cy on Central America it's a new year and the me long awaited ACTIVATION! Sign up to attend the S O L D Leadership De Beat the heat with central air DRY DOCK * DRY DOCK lies Complete support network awaits your ar- 3546036 struggle continues •January 29. 1989' Are you Bored? Then come lo you guessed velopment Workshops Information Available m rival Round trip air. beautiful New England the Student Activities and Orientation Office. COCO Bake Sale NTSA rt Dry Dock' Friday the 27th Medhatter will be neighborhoods-We care' Cal American Au Pan Room 405 Student Services bmlding or can Bake Sale COCO Bake Sale •Nancy a Chris" performingLlve. today 1-800-262-6771 372-2848 1 8 2 bedroom apartments-summer 9 month & NTSA Bake Sale COCO Thanks lor making pledging so memorable' Then ton Saturday the 28th our DJwttl be spin- ning your favorite tunes So get out of your 12 month leases available 352-7454. During Charities Week It wouldn't nave been the same without you' Smithsonian. US Attorney's Office ABC-TV. earn skimp and come have a good Ume"H MoseWy Hall Love. Your littles • Enn a Dawn Nail Institute of Health. Kennedy Center. $20,000 lo$35,000 Dry Dock open 9pm • lam Located in -Gamma Phi Beta * Peace Corps. Merrill Lynch. NOW. NAACP. A YEAR 1 non-smoking, female roommate needed for College of Education and Allied Professions harshmans Basement SEC and thousands more these Internships SALARY 89-90 school year Rent $156 month, very SCHOLARSHIPS DRY DOCK ■ DRY DOCK are available lor students In all majors In A TO Z DATA CENTER 352 5042 COMISSION spacious Lon 372-4048 or 372-5345 Several scholarships awards tor the 1 989-90 Washington DC. CaH Ihe Center for Academic Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex- BONUS' academic year are being offered to students m Options today at 2-6202 the Coaege of Education 8 Allied Professions press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Copies Growing Culbgan Water Treatment Dealership 2 bedroom furnished apt available now Call Due to popular demand SPRING BAREFOOT CRUISE seeks enthusiastic sales people Appkcation forms are available now m the ALPHA GAMMA DELTA after 2:00 p m / 354-3533 Deans Office. 444 Education BkJg Completed 18 and over SOFT. YACHTS/BIMINI BAHAMAS send resume to CuUigan p o Box 503 Cindy Ault and Monica Nelson DANCE PARTY Findaly. Oh 45839 forms must be returned by March 1 Congratulates on your Initiation GROUPS OF 8 $435.00 PP 7 DAYS Every Sunday Night INCLUDES ALL MEALS Anyone wanted for apt close to campus Only We are so proud ol you' at 1-800-999-7245 ANYTIME peyelec Choap" (2 16) 636 5162 Welcome to the family Graphics Every FRIDAY Uptown ORGANIZE A CRUISE FREE Al GRADUATE STUDENTS Love. Eva and Amy Student needed to work for growing art studio 'Free T-shirts rattle gam valuable experience for your future CaH Apartment to* rent Furnished SOUP AND SANDWICH lunch. Si 00 " Free popcorn SPRING BREAK 893-5385 _ Move In Now AH utilities paid UCF CENTER, corner of Thurstm and Ridge Alpha 10- Missy Boiler. Alpha Xi NASSAU PARADISE ISLAND Jeff 353 7238 or 353-4610 This Friday Dr Michael Moore, continuing Edu- Congratulations on getting a K* with American Hiring Part time DISTRICT and ASSOCIATE DZ * THETA CHI * DZ * THETA CHI • DZ FROM $299 00 cation wHIdtscuss'ASTHETIC INQUIRY Grettings alter graduation You re Awesome' MANAGERS to work with a well established LIIMaryZabo. PACKAGE INCLUDES Love. Knslen and Tim firm in their marketing effects ol facial fanning Campus Manor Apt now available Cal Congratulations on your Delta Zeta-Theta Chi ROUNDTRIP AIR. TRANSFERS. 7 NIGHTS 216-247-7023 or 352-9302 Falcon Baskotbali on WBGU 88.1 FM lavaliermg to Bill English"1 Your Big and Grand units Each manager will be an independent as- HOTEL. sociate and will have flexible working hours. Sat C Michigan at BG AM 680CBS records presents. Btg are so nappy for you. even though you went BEACH PAHTIES, FREE LUNCH. CRUISE. The ideal applicant wil be a team player and en- FOR RENT Women 11 55 Men 2 10 CARNIVAL FOR LIFE' out of family sequence' Does this mean no FREE 1 joy chasenges Wnte or cal TCH P O BOX M.1 FM WBGU Your Sports Leader Fri Feb 24. 711 pm more 'pseudo-beef' nomecomingsWDZ love. ADMISSION TO NIGHTCLUBS. TAXES & 1.2,3, or 4 bedroom apartments Please caU Kim & Amy 2026 Jonesboro.Ark 72402 (501) 932-56 between 1 30 and 5 30 in the afternoon University Grand Ballroom MORE" 96 Gel your organization involved' P S Happy Belated birthday CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE'" Please call 354-8800 For an me time with Reggae Music. The Carib- DZ * THETA CHI * DZ * THETA CHI * DZ bean Association urges you to listen lo Red-I Moremlo Cal 372 4476 ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP. EARN FREE Have you seen the new Fox Run Apartments? Roots every Sat morn 6-1 0am on WBGU 88.1 TRIP' L/ve-m summer time help m private house Ba- 217 S. Mercer 352-9378. 1 -800-231 -011 3 OR (2031 967-3330 bysitting & light housekeeping Can or write FM. Seen- Are you getting ready to sign a new Lease? Do Experience MARDJ GRAS' Feb 4th. 7 pm lo midnight fi the Grand Ballroom MOTHERS LITTLE HELPER 30574 Wood INTERESTED IN RA0I0 yourself a favor- have thai lease reviewed be- stream Drive Farmington HUs. Ml 48018 Ph Houses 8 Apartments - Close to Campus come to me WFAL Organizational Meeting fore you sign it so you know exactly what you The Brothers of Sigma Nu want lo congratulate 313 851-0660 For Summer 1989 & 1989-90 school year Tues Jan 31 8 00pm are signing Contact Student Legal Services. Falcon Basketball on WBQU 88.1 FM Andy Crnzmar and B-z Clark on their recent Si- 1-267-3341 121 Weal Hal 372-2951. lor an appointment Sat C Michigan at BG gma Nu- AOPi Lavakering RESORT HOTELS. Cruiselines. Airlines 8 Women 11 55 Men 2 10 Amusement Parks. NOW accepting appi-ca- AJ Majors Welcome! ATTN FAIR WEATHER BENGAL FANS HOW Houses for 89-90 school year. Sieve Smith. 88.1 FM WBGUYour Sports Leader! dons lor spring 8 summer fobs, internships. 8 ABOUT THAT NO HUDDLE OFFENSE BY THE The sisters of Alpha Phi would hke to congratu- career positions For more information A an ap- 352-691 7 or stop by office at 532 Manvwe for Live Falcon Hockey on WBGU 88.1 FM F r. \ 49ers? late KIM ADKINS and MICHAEL SIGH on their plication; wnfe National Collegiate Recreation Isttng. GO BROWNS' Gamma Phi Beta Engagement" Sat at 7 25 Lake Superior at Bowkng Green Services. PO Box 8074. Haton Head SC NEW OPENING 88.t FM WBGU your sports leader 'WE'RE GOING ACTIVE* Best ol Luck in the Future 29938 1 Bdrm apt. unfurn.. close to downtown the 1988 Pledge Class B'D.zil.i $225 00/mo plus util Call After 6p m NOTICE" ELE ED PRE REGISTRATION What's Happening? 354-1079 ■ 1 Feb 2nd Cakewalkm Jass Band 8-11 pm FOR SALE MEETING' Al students who applied for Summer GET INVOLVED Now leasing for summer and fal and Fall 1989 Eie Ed Methods courses (EDO Undergraduate Student Government cabinet Feb 3rd Comedian Tony Domen-co -both held in the Falcon's Nest. Union PIEDMONT APARTMENTS 361,352.353.355.358) are expected to at- postl Ion open 84 AJkance one owner Red beauty No rust Privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa BAN-JOE IN CONCERT Feb 4th MARDt GRAS'89 tend the meeting Tuesday. Feb 28. from National, Stale, and Community Affairs Co- vl n: Coi'iK*),- .i.,lo-r,.it.L.$1450 .!'..) 6042 Preferred Properties Co -353-9378 4:30-6 00 pm .1 15 Ed Bldg BE THERE1 MON JAN 30. 1989 ordinator Don't miss al the excitement' BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm Apply at 405 Student Services or call 2-6026 1980 Volkswagen Sarocco Runs great Brand Phi Beta Lambda FREEtll Win a free U A O trtp to Daylona for 2 plus New injection System, great tires $600.00 ne- Party room for ram Voaeybal game Monday Jan 30 $100.00 Cash" you are automaticaHy entered gotiable Cal 353-4711 Preferred Properties. Co 8 OOpm Rec Center HAPPY BIRTHDAY with each tanning package purchased before BAN JOE IN CONCERT 352-9378 ROB HRADEK' Feb 24 buy as Many as you wish, use them 1966 Dodgo Colt, 4 door, like new. excelent Placement Services MON. JAN 30. 1989 We love you anytime during Spnng Semester Sign up at THE condition, only 6800 mees $5200 or best Interviewing TechniQues BRYANREC.HALL 8pm Linda and the BG News Sales staff TANNING CENTER 2 locations downtown- the offer 425-030 PLEASE rent my home 1 bdrm Close to cam- Workshop FREE!!! pus, laundry facilities $260 00/mo plus deto- WASA House 248 N Main or Hair Unlimited 1966 Ford Escort EXP Great Condition No Monday .6 30 8 00 pm Sit Ceil 353-47 11 Commumiy Suite HAPPY HOURS... 143 W Wooster Call 354-1559 or reasonable offer rejected Cal 3540596 Be- BAN JOE IN CONCERT ForDr Elsass 409 class (laH 1988) wW be held 353-3281 for info Your Tanning Professional fore noon or after 8 00 pm. Ralhriew Mini-Warehouse MON. JAN 30. 1989 at Mark's Pizza this Friday at 5 OOp m Ques- since 1980 (at the corner of Railroad Ave and Lehman Roaring Raffle Ripplers want YOU to win a BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm 280 ZX BRA $50 00 Good Cond 353-8500 tions? Marc 372 6638 You could be in South Carolina. Florida. Califor- Ave )6x7-9x15-9x30 FREEsemester's tuition' Tickets will be on sale BFRfcE"' ask for Eric nia, Hawaii. Maine Oregon or another state Preferred Properties Fee 27 Mar 14 A pair ol MaranU 165 watt speakers-only 1 mo 352-9376 BAN-JOE IN CONCERT next year at this time, attending college and GO FOR IT' Have you ever considered working at a sum- old $260 Cal 353-2991 MON JAN 30. 1989 mer camp? Your chance Is here. Call Jeff paying your fees lo BGSU as usual! Find out BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm Wubhels or Jim Bredemus al Camp Birch- more about National Student Exchange before Small Efficlenoy Avail, immediately UNIVERSITY ACTIVISM MEANS FREEH! wood, Lsporle, Minnesota. (213>335-«706l it's too late CaH 2-8202 today' BOA CONSTRICTOR $260 00/mo Util Included Prefer grad Stu- STRUGGLING WITH THE PEOPLE Don't mlsa out on the opportunity of a life- WE DON'T HAVE A PARKING PROBLEM. WE cage and accessories dent 287-3896 Come and join Students. Faculty and (he Ordin- BAN JOE IN CONCERT time. HAVE A DRINKING PROBLEM BETAS. PHI f $100 00($200 OOretail) house plants- varia- ary Working people Rediscover our Roots and Stay Close to Campus Four Person Campus MON. JAN 30, 1989 TAUS. DU. ZBT. DELTS. KAPPAS. DZ's ble sures call for >nlo 352-3081 Ask for Tony -Make a commitment to Service- Manor Apartments left for 1989-90 Call BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT NIGHT Tuesday January 31. 8 OOpm m the Tart Have you seen the new Fox Run apartments? Chairs $20Tables $30 and couches $175 ea 352 9302 FREEtll! WITH ALL OF YOU Room. Student Union (third Floor) Refresh- 217 S. Mercer 352-9378. for sale Cal 353-439° LOVE. THE ALPHA GAMS Two bdrm Sublease. Jan 15 to Aug 1 Carpet, ments *■ be provide Air. UN pd Napotean Rd $405 00 per month BAN - JOE IN CONCERT Sponsored by the Progressive Student Organi- 352 91 36 days. 353-4294 evenings MON JAN 30. 1919 Hey. Alpha Gamma' Let's Rock em' at the CHROME CRAGERRIMS- 15x7. 6 Bolt Chevy zation BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm Rock A Like contest' WANTED Pattern SST style Onty used July and Auguat Walt to campus 2 person Thurston Manor Efft- YOUTH WORKERS FREEH! Your Alpha Slg coaches. Chris 8 Dave excellent condition Everything needed to Ctonckasfor 1989-90 CaH 352-9302 Educational, athletics, recreational, arts and mount included Asking $350 00 Cal Dave W Wanted to fa apt or house crafts, membership regiatrar He guard (W S I How does 8500.00 Sound to you 7 Apply now 4-8 females needed to sub-lease big house 352-8937 One male or female Close lo campus, furm- Preferred ) Cal the Boys and G*rls clubs of BAN-JOE IN CONCERT tor BQSU Alumni Chapter Scholarships. Ap- close to campus for summer session Rent ne- ahed 3530326 or 352 7365 Toledo 256-1191 after 1 00 pm MON. JAN 30. till plication for fourteen Chapter Scholarships gotiable. Cal 372-4887 or 2 4983 BRYAN REC. HALL (pm are now being accepted and are available COMPUTER FOR SALE WeH maintained 2 bdrm apts Close to campus, 1 FREE " through the MHetl Alumni Cerrterl CaH 100% IBM Compatiable. brand new CaH Jay leases avail starting May or Aug 1989 Phone F Rmte wanted-share furn 2 bdrm apt.. >n- LOST & FOUND 372-27014 for lurther Information. Applica- 353-7638. 419-287-4686 850 Scott Hamilton Excep- clud util Ce* 352-4179 (work), ask for Parn or tions are due February 3 Don't mlsa Out! tionally nice, modern, furn . laundry facames. BAN-JOE IN CONCERT see her at 612 Fuller Drive. Apt. G Loal awaalara at laundromat on E Wooater MON JAN 30, 1989 INTRAMURAL OFFICIAL NEEDED FLOOR Drafting Table(wood) 31 x42 AC. water 8 sewer mdud 12 mo lease. $595 per month 9 mo lease. $695 per mo 234 S rtaain cal rf you hava rhanvl was Oomg a BRYAN REC. HALL 8pm HOCKEY MANDATORY CLINIC - JAN 31. Female roommate wanted for 89-90 school Adjustable to 15 positions Coaege stove & refng , lower apt. $305 per fnanda laundry Raward 353-4770 or FREE!!! 5-8 00 P M PICK UP REFERRAL AT STU- year House close to campus Own room Fusy adfustabk. parallel. 352-7589 362-9242. month, upper apt $345 month 353-7432 . __ DENT EMPLOYMENT, JAN 9. 1989 Friday faff*" The BG News Magazine ^ \ w January 27, 1989 Planetarium show 'paints the sky' by Jimmy Tinker program. According to Smith, the planetarium's ing sky, followed by a brief chance to ask Smith said a major aspiration, a frequent annual budget is a shoestring of $10,000, questions. The continual beauty of nature's canvas one for the planetarium staff, is trying to but said "we have the best (planetarium) in The show's schedule begins tonight and. is the focus of this semester's planetarium get people to realize astronomy's re- the state." aside from a spring break interruption, will show. "I Paint the Sky." lationship to everyday life. Smith said the suggested donation of $1 continue until April 22. The program will Stargazers are promised a light-hearted An attempt to point out the real sense of is important to the ongoing operation of be performed Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 show that points out the panoramic colors beauty which exists ail around humankind the planetarium, adding that "it makes for p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. as well as occa- which constitute the nighttime, as well as and is often taken for granted is the mes- a cheap date." sional Saturday matinees. the daytime sky. according to Dale Smith, sage Smith said he hopes guests take "I Paint the Sky" is preceded by an in- professor of physics and astronomy and di- home. troduction and an indoor look at the even- rector of the planetarium. "Why is the sky blue? Why are sunsets red? Why are there rainbows?" These are some of the things we'll be looking at, but there are other colors in the sky." Smith said. Phenomena such as lunar and solar halos, color-bathed clouds, mirages and the northern lights, all examples of light and color, will be topics dealt with during the course of the show, he said. Smith, who wrote the script, did not say why this production is considcrd light- hearted hut baited an astronomical hook with, "Come and see it for yourself and you'll see how it's a light-hearted ap- proach." (tne feature of this campus-produced show is a special effect caused by six pho- tos combined to give the illusion of a single image, said Scott Brown, photographer and console operator. Brown said the result of this manip- ulation is an "all sky" effect in which the viewer is surrounded by scenes that can be seen above planet earth daily. Visual effects, according to Brown, in- BG News/ John Grieshop clude over 500 photographs and took al- Scott F. Brown, console operator at the University's planetar- aration lor its first showing Friday night. most 170 hours to fuse into this technical ium, runs through the the "I Paint The Sky" program In prep- Student bouncers share job secrets by Fred Wright been altered." Other methods of detection include asking someone probably won't cause him any problems. But the person questions such as "What is your zodiac sign?" some of the smaller floorwalkers rum out to be the best One of the more interesting jobs in Bowling Green or "What is your middle name?" If the person hesitates for because they can talk to people and handle situations might be that of a bouncer, or as they prefer to be called, a a few seconds or gives an answer which does not corre- well." floorwalker, at one of the local bars. spond to the information listed on the ID, the ID is usually A number of University students work as floorwalkers in Scott Tressel. junior fine arts major and a floorwalker at fake. Bowling Green bars. All of Uptown-Downtown's floorwal- Yuppi's. 153 E. Wooster St., described his job by saying. Tressel offers this advice to underage drinkers, "It's not kers are students and many of Howard's Club H bouncers "It's an experience." worth it. Wait until you are of age to enjoy the bar life. It is are University students. The most familiar duty of floorwalkers is checking IDs at not worth it to screw it up beforehand. Live to see that Mclntyre recalled how he got his job, "I walked in at the the door. "We catch three to four (fakes) on an average day." right time when they needed someone and asked for the weekend night and we do prosecute," said Jeff Mclntyre, a Floorwalkers' duties are not limited to checking IDs, job. If you're a good worker, chances =\re you'll get the job. floorwalker at Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main St. however. On an average night, Tressel also buses tables, You don't need any experience and your on-the-job train- cleans ash trays, keeps the establishment generally clean Floorwalkers can detect a fake ID in a number of ways. ing will last five minutes to one night, depending on what and makes sure no fights occur. Mclntyre described his you're learning." Tressel said an easy way to detect fake IDs is to "check to job as much the same, but added, " I also work mainte- see if they look young. If they are of age. you usually don't nance twice a week during the daytime. I fix things that Most floorwalking jobs pay minimum wage. The average get a hassle when you ask for an ID." were broken during the weekends." floorwalker works 16-20 hours a week. Asked to sum up Bob Everhart. senior IPCO major and the night man- There is a popular myth that all bouncers or floorwal- how he feels about his work, Mclntyre replied. "Some- ager at Uptown-Downtown, 162 N. Main St., said a good kers have to be huge. Everhart explained this is not always times it gets on your nerves but usually it's a fun job." rule of thumb in determining fake IDs is "if the last digit of the case, "Of course, some amount of size is very useful the birth year looks fuzzy, there is a good chance it has for the intimidation factor. If a floorwalker is really big.

migiwiira 2 i ;< ii Friday Magazine/January 27. 1989 Campus Comments Do yotc support the death penalty? Friday/Lisa Pargeon

Beth Topolski, freshman pre-joumalism Jenny DiFilippo, sophomore undecided Lowana Robinson, freshman economics Mark Kunstmann. senior sport man- major from Toledo: "I'm undecided. I don't major from Lorain: "There are certain major from Cleveland: "No, because the agement major from Bowling Green: believe in capital punishment. There are crimes like murder that should get the government can punish people for killing "Yes.l believe in the death penalty because other ways of punishing people other than death penalty. If a person took someone someone yet feel they have the right to do i(someone intentionally takes a life, they death.'' else's life then they should get the death the same thing and I think it's very hypo- should pay the consequences. It makes a penalty." critical. " lot of people think before they act." Office visit has hero feeling cheesy my blood test results. inge in the holster strapped to his hip. heart attacks and death," the doctor said. The nurse made me put on a hospital "We've got some bad news for you, His eyes seemed to gleam when he said gown and sit on the examination table. young man," the doctor said."You have "death." In the distance I thought I heard "I'm only here to get my test results. I high cholesterol." thunder. don't need to be examined." I said. She I felt dizzy. I began to sweat profusely. I "At your age cholesterol increases be- just smiled as she rammed a thermometer swayed in my chair. I felt like I was going to cause of eating too many saturated fats. by Dennis Robaugh in my mouth and wrote in her chart. I felt faint when I noticed the doctor arming These are found in meat, poultry, ice like a laboratory rat. himself with a syringe filled with a sedative. cream, whole milk and cheese," he said. The nurse left. She came back in a few I snapped out of it. Fast. I was not feeling very well over Christ- minutes with a small wedge of cheese. 1 felt "What is high cholesterol and how did I Just then he noticed the wedge of cheese mas break. This always seems to happen my nose twitch. There must be cosmic sig- get it?" I asked quickly. I had been munching on. He snatched it when I am away from the University. So I nificance here. "Here are some pamphlets. You can away and handed me a carrot. "Eat this, went to my doctor, Dr. Mel Praktiss, for "The doctor will be in in a few minutes," read them later but I'll tell you what you'll feel better." he said. I felt my nose what turned out to be a very enlightening she said. I think all doctor's offices are in cholesterol is," he said. twitch. visit. "the Land Time Forgot" because a few I'm glad he did because the pamphlets Dr. Praktiss has an unusual fondness for minutes always seem like an eternity to me. found their way to the ftoor of my •""• and "Saturated fat is also high in coconut needles. I do not. He wanted some of my When the doctor finally entered, he had were soon buried beneath the s.yrofoam and palm oils, commonly found in most blood. 1 wanted to keep it. He won. I paid my test results in one hand and a needle in swamp of fast food containers. snack foods and bakery goods. Hydrogen- him $ 150 to stick me with a needle that the other. I had just taken a bite of cheese "Cholesterol is a soft, waxy substance ated oil is unsaturated fat that has been could puncture leather. Then he sucked and my eyes widened at the sight of his made by the liver. Normal levels should be changed into saturated fat by a chemical my blood into a tube. gleaming syringe. well below 200 mg/dl. That is where you'- process. People think it is safer but it really I thought the worst was over but a week The perceptive, but evil, doctor noticed re at. A high level of cholesterol can lead isn't," he said. later I went back to the good doctor to get my look of utter terror and placed the syr- to arteriosclerosis, coronary heart disease. ■See Hero, page p3. Friday fcf^i

A?iw.*;.7»!l'l7~uu>r 'J2? "*^*yi! TxUmy Magazine U published every Friday during the academic o.«T» ■" Chrt» Dawaon „ tha Bollrd of gtu-ei,t Publication, of Bowling Green State Staff Reporters Linda Hoy, university. Elizabeth Masturzo Opinions expressed by cohunnists do not necessarily reflect the Christian Thompson opinions of Friday Magazine. Brenda Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are equal Editorial Office 2lO West Hall opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices...... (419)372-6907 -.'«■•.-.-. ,-Copyrijght 1989,TheBOIiews. ■uril.l lii r.1,1,, ,i|X .... i i Friday Magazine/January 27, 1989 ooa 3 Bikers PUSH through BG by Shelley Benson through Ohio will run from Defiance to Music survey tallied Austintown, passing through Cleveland Alabama and Edie Brickell and 1. (tie) Alabama: five votes. Twenty cyclists will be "going the extra during the last weekend in June. the New Bohemians were the most Edie Brickell and the New mile" through Bowling Green this summer The number of riders has increased from requested campus-concert acts in Bohemians five. to raise awareness and money for severely 16 in 1988 to 20 for this summer, includ- last week's survey by Friday Maga- 3. (three tied with four votes) handicapped people. ing both Karlovec and Dan Dawson, senior zine. Exile marketing major. Each rider must raise The survey was held to assist UAO R.E.M. PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Han- $3,000 in sponsorship fees in order to par- in the process of scheduling one or Restless Heart dicapped) America '89 is a cross-country ticipate. The route itself, which used to two concerts in the Lenhart Grand 6. (seven tied with three votes) bicycle ride by members of the Pi Kappa travel from San Diego through the south- Ballroom. Joe Matessa, director of Amy Grant Phi fraternity beginning June 11 and end- em part of the United States to Washing- performing arts, said he will take the Beach Boys ing Aug. 6. It was developed in 1988 as a ton D.C., has also been modified. It will results into consideration. Thirty- Cinderella project to raise money for the $22,000 play begin in San Francisco, pass through the five students responded to the sur- Eddie Money units and has evolved to include educa- Midwest and end in the nation's capital. vey. Poison tional programs to better the understand- The top 12 with vote totals are as Tracy Chapman ing of the severely handicapped. According to Sally Schafer, senior public follows: Violent Pemmes relations major and the project's public re- These programs range from press con- lations coordinator, "we exceeded our ferences to events held along the summer monetary goal of $50,000 last year and we biking route. Most events are visits to hope to be just as successful this summer Hero centers where play units have been placed, in educating people about the handicap- precisely the reason why PUSH America ped." ■ (Continued from page p2) "All the things you like. Burgers, fries, '89 will be passing through Bowling Green The National Project staff in Morgan- chips, pizza, liver and brains, ice cream, on July 25. town, NC had the same objective in mind "So instead of eating eggs and bacon for egg yolks, doughnuts, hot buttery biscuits, and revised the PUSH acronym to "Per- breakfast I should eat Oat Bran?" I asked, pork and other high-fat content foods," he The Pi Kappa Phi chapter at the Uni- grimacing because this is food that horses replied. versity is the only chapter nationwide that sons Understanding the Severely Handi- capped." and other barnyard creatures eat. I thanked the doctor, put my clothes has raised enough money to have two units back on, gave him all my money, signed The original project PUSH was founded "Actually, no," he replied. "This is made placed in special centers for the handicap- with hydrogenated oil and it also increases over my firstborn son (to be paid at a later ped. The first was installed in 1984 at the in 1976 and since then the 120 chapters of Pi Kappa Phi have contributed nearly $1 your cholesterol." date), and went home. Sunshine Childrens Home in Maumee and "So what do I eat'" On the way home I stopped for lunch. the second, in 1988, at the Anne Grady million toward the cause. The University Pi Double cheeseburger, fries, milkshake and Kaps were ranked number one in the The doctor rattled off a list that included Center in Holland. "It is because of these fruits, vegetables, fish, shredded wheat, a banana split for dessert. Hey, I'm doing nation with their $17,068 donation last two units that we plan to concentrate our spinach and generally foods labeled low- my part to lower my cholesterol. I'm doing efforts on the state of Ohio," said Jim Kar- year. fat my best to stay away from liver and brains. lovec. senior IPCO major and project di- "What can't I eat? T asked. rector of PUSH America. The route What is it? If you can identify ihis object, you could win a SIS gift certificate from stingers Cafe. 1414 E. Woosier. (Docs not include mx. gratuity, or alcoholic beverages). Drop your answers in ihe Sunday, January 29th entry box located in Hie BG News editorial office. 214 West Hall. Relief Pitcher Night Entries are due each Thursday. 5 p.m. The "Sexy Spandex " winning entry will be named al that time If more than one cash, prizes, and correct entry is received, a drawing will lie. held to much, much, more ! determine the winner. Employees of BGSU 19 and over student Publications are not eligible.

No one correctly identified last weeks photo, which was a THE FUNDRINKERY stack of bowls. 382-1386 ENTRY FORM GLfNBYRNE CENTER Name (CORNER OF BYRNE & GLENMIE) Address F'hone Number. What is it? OT^ =Z&2 Return to /«•' Nevis BdkotiaUnine 2it West lUilL iXiSU. 4 i'i (, Friday Magazine/January 27, 1989 Inside All of Us To Make Stew Editor's note: 77i« week's issue marks the debut of a new section dedicated to creative On the writing and thought. All University students are encouraged to submit poetry, short stor- on a Train ies, artwork and/or photography to Friday Magazine, 210 West Hall. Campaign Trail Children in day care centers will know As old rail sways you Explaining Bread Captured by the Bronx Every Fortune 500 company. Bandaids like a fob Will be placed on our rivers and lakes. roll hips into the table. The homeless will be fed red meat Tell everyone A Hollywood superstar and actor Inside deserted buildings. Our Contras Stir how it is. extraordinair, after his fatal encounter with Will each own a double-wide trailer around your finger. The Bread. Heroin, was washed up with his career and In Managua, with a dish, to watch Fine tune left flat broke. After he finished his rehabi- Baseball, and the silvery hips of Elvis. the meat on your bones- fresh in Supermarket Plastic litation with the drug center, the only job waiting to be paid (br- he could find was as a sanitation engineer I'll have Moammar and Ortega and Fidel startle the rest. eamed home in the BRONX. Salvaging the few things he On the Secret Service firing range. Slice a wrapped gift. had left, he moved to his new home and I'll tow the Panama Canal out of Panama with your nails' job. The apartment he lived in was infested And bring it to Texas, where it belongs. fruit. Tell everyone with years of dreams and reeked of soft I'll have cockroaches trailing Dan Rather, how it is. rotten cabbage, and heavily soiled dispo- Crickets in West Germany transmit Hypnotize, caress Hide the loaf in a friend's freezer, sable "Huggies." It had the bare necessi- Phony NATO secrets, toads injected potatoes into squares: ties of furniture in it, a couch let-out bed, With AIDS set loose in the Kremlin. shallow boil. tell strangers an old three-legged wooden chair, cur- it didn't used to come sliced. Damn the ACLU-we'll say the Pledge tains, and a bathroom. It had poor lighting Carry Tear off tough frozen Every time a ball goes out of the park, and the water was rusty. His roommates mushrooms by the tips bits, Every time a convenience store is held up. were very inconsiderate. They would with your lips offer them as proof Every time a drug lord looks out scurry along the floor all night long, steal to the pot. bread keeps parts of left-over food, and run around Over New York City or Los Angeles Drop them in And says, This is not my favorite world. along the base-board of the hollow walls. beside teeth-cut carrots. for more than a week. The view from his window eclipsed the art- My fellow Americans, America is istic slander of the community. The horror Hold the stove against your belly. Shop for clothes, The world, our only world, the light of the transitions left him speechless and Serve hot, with soda, pin the clerk with stories about afraid. He too now wore the colognes of We fire to eat the future, trenchers his neighbors, "Royal Alley Ass," "Butt copyright. 1989 copyright, 1989 and how Wonder bread gets soupy when V.I.P.." and "Variety Odor Splash." He by Ed Carmien wet. developed a very bad twitch and insomnia. by John Bradley He could no longer shower more than Send letter after letter to the editor three times a day, dine in extravagant res- carry the cant in fine print to the taurants, ball with millionaires, or wear any neighbors clothes that cost over three dollars. His until your ribbon runs dry. twitch developed into the shakes. His rich August Night their grasp and well-to-do attitude did not match his to the animal below. Then tell everyone $23 paycheck and the apartment he con- A puff of wind and how it is, sidered to be a closet. The BRONX had the wooden fingers Explaining Bread. For an instant the cat's fur captured one of Hollywood's finest. of the willow is slicked down by the dead light — part- a brief reward for patient night watch copyright, 1989 copyright, 1989 swaying as if reluctant copyright, 1989 to move in the heat But they do move. by Ed Carmicn by Jamecl I. Radford by Lori lindeman McMillan They spread and stretch, letting moonbeams through

CAMPUS Got a news tip? A hot story idea? POLLYEYES Call The News at 372-26Q3 "A Gathering Place" Tonight: Live Entertainment with Tom Gorman Spring Break FREE CUP OF 12.80 make it all possible with SOUP DOUBLE PIZZA With Any Large Salad Two 14 Inch One Item Pizzas Extra Items $1.20 A $15 60 Value b-One Travel Chef, Taco, Veg. or Turkey • FLORIDA vaiupuaCampus ruiiyeyeiPollyeyes Save MSi UUoo POLLYEYES PIZZA 440 E Court Street (air only) from $199.00 - round trip p.p 352-9638 EE E E Y • JAMAICA PACKAGE $1.00 OFF _EE .E !']y. .? $529.00 (quad rate) p.p. Any Full Price Pasla Dinner -\ Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638 FREE'POP • BAHAMAS (NASSAU) PACKAGE With Any $480.00 (quad rate) p.p. A Large Sub, Burrito. or s-Too" • ACAPULCO PACKAGE Large Salad (Chel, Veg.. Taco, Turkey) $559.00 (quad rate) p.p. Any Small 10 Inch Pan Pizza POLLYEYES PIZZA With One Item 440 E Court Street Going FAST • CANCUN PACKAGE Extra Items 70' a $5.20 value 352-9638 Call today $479.00 (quad rate) p.p. Campus Pollyeyes 352-9638 FREE DELIVERY 352-4179 packages include round trip airfare, hotel, transfers Orccn Sheet Vol. XIX, No. 9 Bowling Green State University January 27,1989 New Orleans' style to reign at Mardi Gras celebration For the serious party animal, there is lege campuses around the country; he precede Domenico's performance on Ballroom from 7 p.m. to midnight Sat- no place like New Orleans during Mardi has also headlined comedy club Friday in the Falcon's Nest from 8-9 urday as it is transformed into a "Little Gras. But for those partying students shows, and appeared on television va- p.m. New Orleans." short on both time and money, the Un- riety shows and in commercials. The highlight of the long weekend Carnival-type booths and gaming ta- iversity Activities Organization offers A Dating Game will immediately will take place in the Lenhart Grand bles will be set up throughout the "the next best thing to being there." room. Especially popular is the casino, For the 19th year, UAO will be offer- where students may play games of skill ing its version of "New Orleans Mardi and chance-such as black jack, roule- Gras," complete with a casino, stroll- tte and chuck-o-luck-using "funny ing entertainers, the best Dixieland money," which can be purchased at jazz band in northwest Ohio, and cajun the Ballroom bank. cooking. Admission is free and open to New this year will be video horse all. races, where gambling fortunes can be The Mardi Gras celebration is won or lost by the length of a wet scheduled for Thursday through Sat- nose. At the end of the evening, the urday (Feb. 2-4) in the University big winners will be able to spend their Union. toot at the UAO-sponsored auction. Festivities will begin on Thursday Also, an "Outdoor Cafe" will also be when the Tony Packo's Cake Walkin' set up in the Ballroom, which features Jass Band will perform from 8-11 p.m. cajun cooking, munchies, pop and in the Falcon's Nest. Considered by mocktails. critics to be the best Dixieland jazz group in the area, the eight-member Charities Week to be eventful In other rooms in the Union, mystics band can be expected to play such Where on campus can you feed your The Commuter Student Association, and fortune tellers will be predicting fu- classics as "Bucktown Bounce," "Sa- face with fattening foods and not feel along with the Non-Traditional Student tures through the use of tarot cards, turday Night Function," "I Ain't Got guilty because it is considered a good Association, will hold the sale from 11 palm reading and astrology, while Nobody," "Prince of Wails," and "The deed? Try the Off-Campus Student a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Off-Campus Stu- strolling entertainers such as mimes Postman's Lament." Center. dent Center. and jugglers keep everyone amused. On Friday evening, popular come- The Center will be selling homemade Other Charities Week events include Also, the Promenade Lounge will be dian and impressionist Tony Domenico cheesecake, brownies and cookies a raffle by the Third World Graduate transformed into a maze. Other activi- will perform his celebrity imitations Monday through Friday (Jan. 30 - Feb. Student Association, a "Penny War" in ties will include turtle races, the oppor- from 9-10 p.m. in the Falcon's Nest. 4) as part of the annual Charities Week Rodgers Quadrangle, and a lock-out tunity to break a pinata, and a treasure Domenico has performed on many col- fund-rasising drive. charge program in McDonald North. hunt.

"American Pictures," considered by the Los Angeles Times to be a "power- Miss BGSU 1989 is... ful, emotional experience," will be the highlight of this year's Black History Month events. "...And the Beat Goes On" is the "American Pictures" is a multi-media program which covers the entire range theme of the 1989 Miss BGSU Schol- of American economic classes, from the wealthiest to the poorest. It will be arship Pageant for its 23 contestants presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 8) in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the on the weekend of Feb. 2-4. Union. Admission is free. Premiere nights for the pageant will "American Pictures" has been widely shown at nearly 200 universities be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Fri- across the country to approximately 116,000 viewers. The shows have aver- day (Feb. 2-3) and Finals will begin at aged a minimum of 300 people per showing, and as many as 2,000. 8 p.m. on Saturday (Feb.4). All phases A visual presentation of the social, economical and racial separation that of the competition will take place in exists in the United States, "American Pictures" is a 3 1/2 hour presentation of Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musical the more than 15,000 slides taken during the five-year travels of its producer Arts Center. Jacob Holdt. Admission for the Premieres is $3 Holdt came to this country in the early 1970s to see what life in America was for students; $4 for non-students. Fin- like. During his travels, he covered more than 118,000 miles, visiting 48 states als night tickets are $4 for students; and discovered an enormous contrast between this country's affluent and its $5 for non-students. Tickets will be on poverty stricken. His "American Pictures" are a real dipiction of human life as sale in the from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. daily found on the journey and will expose its viewers to the depth of social disparity. Monday through Friday (Jan. 30-Feb. "American Pictures" is shocking by design and is intended to promote 3) in the Union Foyer. awareness and to teach people that they should not blame the victims of op- The Mistresses of Ceremonies will pression for their situation, but should look deeper at what causes ghettos, be Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, Miss America poverty and destitution. 1988, on Friday and Saturday, and "American Pictures" is sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Govern- Sarah Ann Evans, Miss Ohio 1988, all ment, UAO, the departments of sociology and ethnic studies. Minority Student three nights. Affairs, the Human Relations Commission, Women for Women and the Progres- All 23 contestants will participate in sive Student Organization. the preliminaries, ten of which will be Some of the other events scheduled in the early part of Black History Month selected to go on to the finals. Each include the play "Brothers," which will be presented by the Black Student evening of competition will include en- Union at 7 p.m. Thursday (Feb. 9) in 121 West Hall, and a "Tribute to Bob Mar- tertainment by student singers, dan- ley" at 9 p.m. Saturday (Feb. 11) in the Northeast Commons. cers and musicians. The "Tribute to Bob Marley" will feature the band The ARK,of Columbus, and The winner of the pageant will will honor the raggae great for his efforts in the struggle toward justice, free- receive, at a minimum, a $600 schol- dom, love and equal rights around the world. arship, and each of the four runners-up The tribute is being sponsored by the Carribean Student Association, the will also receive scholarship monies. Ethnic Cultural Arts Program, the Third World Graduate Association, Kohl Hall The Miss BGSU Scholarship Pageant and the African Peoples Association. is the largest student-run pageant in the slate of Ohio 7 p.m. - Open Auditions 9 p.m. -BQ PRO 8-9p.m.-Mardiaraa "Shorts Festival '80: AH ol One-Act Plays." Pubtc Relations Student Society ol America in- A version of The Dating Game will be played Monday Open to al For more information cal duction ceremony Open to majors 316 West Contestants can sign up at the Union Information Desk Falcons Nest. Union. January 30 372-2222. 400 University Hall Hal 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting 9 p.m. - Mardl Ores 91.111.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Active Christians Today Alumni Room, Union Comedian and impressionist Tony Domenico will Nick Blosser's paintings wiU be on display Free perform Free and open to al Falcon's Nest. and open to all Gallery, Fine Arts. 7-6:30 p.m.-Bible Study Union Open to all Conference Room, St Thomas Thursday 9 i.m.-5 p.m. - Shirt Sale More. 425 Thurstin Tie-dye shirts lor $ 10. Sponsored by Honors February 2 Student Association Foyer. Union. Saturday 7:30 p.m. - Graduate School Information Night 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show February 4 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Charltlei Weak Opportunity to meet with faculty and graduate See 9am Monday. Jan 30 listing Cheesecake, brownies and cookies win be on students. Free and open to all Sponsored by 10:45 e.m.-l p.m. - Program lor Youths with sale as part ol a fundraising drive. Off-Campus Kappa Mu Epsilon and the math and statistics 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Shirt Sale Student Center. Moseloy See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan 30 listing Disablllltlee departments 459 Math Science Open to all Both groups wil meet in the Ice Arena 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours 7:30 p.m. - American Marketing A iioclitlon 11 a.m. - Charities Weak Snacks and refreshments. Free and open to al. Formal meeting. Open to members. 115 Educa- See 11 a.m. Monday, Jan 30 listing Sponsored by WSA 411 South Hal 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center tion Student tour guides wil be on duty to answer 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Colfee Hours questions about the authentically furnished one- 4 p.m. - Intramurala 6 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization See 2:30 p.m. Monday, Jan 30 Hating. Entries lor men's and co-ed floor hockey are room school house Free and open to all. Little University activism will be discussed. Free and Red School House, north ol Kohl Hal due. 108 Student Recreation Center open to al. TaftRoom, Union. 4-4:50 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Series See 3:30 p.m Wednesday. Feb 1 listing 5 p.m. - Application Deadline 4 p.m. - Church Service 6:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. Applications are due to be a nursing major. 101 Meeting Open to all 21 7 W Washington 6-11 p.m. - Women lor Woman Health Center Concert. Free and open to al. Commons 7 p.m Midnight - Mardl Gni 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- Carnival booths, an outdoor cafe, and gambling 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries 7 p.m. - History Society tion tables will be available Free and open to all Fellowship and Bible study Open to all Prout Meeting Open to al Canal Room, Union Meeting Open to al. 203 Hayes. Chapel Lenhart Grand Ballroom Union. 7 p.m. - Bible Discussion 9:15 p.m. - Panhallenlc Council 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 5:30 p.m. - Honors Student Allocation Open to all Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies Meeting. Community Suite. Union. BGSU at Miami University (Oxlord. Ohio). Group picture. Members are asked to wear their Commuter Center, Moseley, and classrooms, sweatshirts. Mam entrance. University Hall. second floor, BromfiekJ. Harshman Quadrangle 6 p.m. - Miss BQSU Scholarship Pageant • p.m. - Swimming Finals night. Tickets are $4 for students; $5 for Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Mies BGSU Scholarship Pageant others and are available in the Union foyer during Men's team vs. Cleveland State University Co- Premiere night Tickets are $3 for students; $4 oper Pool. Student Recreation Center the week of Jan. 30 Sponsored by Panhellenic February 1 tor others and are available in the Union foyer and Interiratemity Councils Kobacker Hall. during the week of Jan 30 Sponsored by Pan- Moore Musical Arts Center 6:30-6 p.m. - Job Hunting Workshop 9 a. m .-*: 30 p.m. - Art Show hellenic and Interfratemrty Councils. Kobacker Free and open to all Sponsored by University See 9am Monday. Jan 30listing Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. Placement Services Community Suite, Union 10 p.m.-2:30 a.m. - Black History Month 9 a.m -5 p.m. - Shirt Sale A movie and dance will be held Open to all. 7:30 p.m. - College Llf. Sponsored by Board of Black Cultural Activities 7 p.m. - Open Auditions See 9 a.m. Monday, Jan 30 listing. Meeting. Open to all. Sponsored by Campus "Shorts Festival '89. A Bat of One-Act Plays " Crusade for Christ. Towne Room, Union. Commons. Open to a*. For more Information cat 10 a. m.-Moon - Program Advising 372-2222 400 University Hail For students In the hearing impaired program. 8 p.m. - Christianity and Sexuality 355 Education. Open to al Sponsored by United Christian Fel- 7 p.m - Panel Debate lowship. 313 Thurstin. Sunday "Point/Counterpoint: Abortion " Questions to 11a.m.-Charities Week loUow. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the See 11am. Monday, Jan 30 listing 6-11 p.m.-Mardl Grai February 5 Social Justice Committee Assembly Room. Tony Packo's Cake WaWn' Jass Band wil per- 8,10 a.m. - Church Services McFall Center Noon-1 p.m. - Affirmative Action Forum form. Free and open to al Falcon's Nest. Union. Or. Elizabeth Allgeier. professor of psychology. St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 E. Wooster 7-8 p.m. - Health Carnival wil discuss "Perceptions of Sexual Harassment: 9 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Free and open to all lenhart Grand Ballroom. Power Differential or Unfair Student Advantage." 8.10 a.m., Noon - Church Services "On the Waterfront." Free and open to all Glsh St Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise Union Free and open to al. State Room, Union. F»m Theater. Hanna

7-30 p.m.-IHCO Club 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar 6:30,11 a.m. - Church Services Meeting Open to communication majors. 105 Dr. W. Robert Midden, department of chemistry, Sunday School at 9:46 a.m. St. Mark s Lutheran South Hal. wal discuss "The role of singlet oxygen in human Church. 31 5 S College disease "Free and open to al 112 Ufe Selene- Friday t a.m. - Church Service 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Religion Mlnl-Courie Introduction to Hebrew Scripture will be discus February 3 Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Peace Lutheran sea Free and open to a). St. Thomas More. 425 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Serin Church. 1028 West Pearl. Thurstin John Queener. career counselor, wil discuss 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show 9.11 a.m. - Church Servicea "Tests and anxiety - how to control it before it See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30 listing First United Methodist Church. 1506 E Woos- • p.m. - Weilnesi Lecture controls you." Cat 372-8840 to register 213 Cathy Rigby. 1972 Olympic gymnast, w* speak Moseley 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Shirt Sale ter. on "Balancing Wesness " Free and open to al. See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30 listing Sponsored by St. Vincent Medical Center, Stu- 4 p.m. - Intramurala 9:30 a.m. - Church Service Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprise. dent Activities. Student Health Center. Student Entries tor men's doubles raquetbal are due 11 a.m.-Charltlei Week Recreation Center, Residence Life. UAO, and 108 Student Recreation Center See 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 30 bating. the Parent's Club Lenhart Grand Ballroom 9:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services First Baptist Church. 749 S. Wkitergarden Union. 5:30 p.m. - Basketball Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon Women's team vs Eastern Michigan University. $1 donation requested United Christian Fellow- 9-9:30 p.m. - Health Carnival Anderson Arena. ship. 313 Thurstin 10a.m. -Church Service Free and open to al. Lenhart Grand Ballroom. University Christian Church. 1040 Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center. Union. 6 p.m. - Phi Upillon Omlcron 5 p.m. - Application Deadline Pizza party ami heritage meeting. Open to al. 12 Alumni chapter scholarships are due for the fan 10 p.m. - Prayer Group Home Economics semester. Applications are available at and 10 a.m. - Church Service First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Church. Free and open to all St Thomas More. 425 should be returned to the Office of Financial Aid Thurstin. 7 p.m. - Honors Student Allocation or the Mleti Alumni Center Richard Wright of the McMaster Institute of 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Thurstin Technology wil speak. Free and open to al. 7 p.m. - Black History Month Honors Center, below Kreischer Cafeteria. Rededication of the Amani. Open to al. Spon- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services sored by Black Student Union. Amani. Com- 7 p.m. - Church Service mons. Dayspnng Assembly of God, 17360 N. Dixie Tuesday Highway New Horizon Pentecostal Church ol God 620 Second St. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey January 31 10:30 a.m. - Church Service BGSU at Miami University (Oxford. Ohio). Trinity United Methodist Church. 200 N Sum- 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Alt Show 7:30 p.m. - American Society ol Interior Da- See 9 am Monday. Jan. 30 listing signers 7:30 p.m. - Miss BQSU Scholarship Pageant Meeting and elections Open to al 12 Home Premiere night. Tickets are $3 for students: $4 10:45 a.m. - Church Service for others and are available in the Union foyer 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Shirt Sale Economics. First Christian Church. 875 Haskins See9am Monday.Jan 30bating. during the week ol Jan. 30. Sponsored by Pan 7:30 p.m. - Resident Student Association helenic and Interfratemrry Councils Kobacker 10:46 a.m. - Church Service General assembly meeting Open to al, 114 Ed- 11 a.m. - Charltlei Weak Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Deliverance Taber- See 11 a m Monday. Jan 30 Hating ucation. 7:30 p.m. - Gymnasticl nacle Church of God. 17202 N. Mercer. 6 p.m.-Basketball BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan University 118 Ep- Noon-1:1 S p.m. - Meat the President 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. - Church Services Men's team vs. Eastern Michigan University pier Complex Open forum with President Paul Olscamp Chart Sunday School at 10 a.m. New Horizon Pente- Room, McFall Center Anderson Arena. 6 p.m. - Young Concert Artist Serial costal Church of God. 820 Second St. 9p.m.- P eace Coalition Kim Bryden wi play the oboe. Cost is $5 at the 4 p.m. - Intramurala 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Meeting Open to al United Christian Fellowship door Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arta Entries for men's and co-ed curling are due. 108 See 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 listing ,',,',. Student Recreetlon Center Center. 313 Thurstin. .... ; Center:,; ,>.-.•..... J .-. - 3 p.m. - Concert 8 p.m - Faculty Artist Serl as 2 p.m. - Swimming The Bowling Green Philharmonia will perform. Music written by faculty will be performed Free Women's team at Bal State University (Muncie. Free and open to all Kobecker Hall. Moore Mu- Tuesday and open to al Kobecker Hal. Moore Musical Ind) sical Arts Center February 7 Arts Center. 2-9 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center 6 p.m. - Church Service 8 p.m.-Bask el bell See 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb 4 listing Pentecostal Young People's Association. 820 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show Men's team vs. Kent State University. Anderson Second St. See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan 30 listing Arena 2:30 p.m. - Besketbell Men's team at Bal State University (Muncie, 7 p.m. - Church Service 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Signup 9 p.m. - FasMon Merchandising Association Ind.) Active Christians Today. 612 E. Wooster See 10a.m. Monday, Fob 6 listing Meeting Open to al Assembly Room, McFal Center. 4 p.m. - Church Senrtce Noon-1:16 p.m. - Meet the President St Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. Open forum with President Paul Olscamp Chart 9 p.m. - Theatre Production Room, McFall Center "The House of Blue Leaves." Tickets are $3 and 7:30 p.m.-Hockey Monday can be purchased at the door or by calling BGSU vs Ferris State University Ice Arena 7 p.m. - Open Auditions 372-2719. Sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. Joe February 6 Kismet " Open lo al For more information cal E. Brown Theatre, University Hal. 8.10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Campus Movie 372-2222. 405 University Hal. A Fish Called Wanda "Admission is $1 50 with 7 a.m. - Applications Available 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition 10 210 Math Science Three hundred Student Recreation Center appli- 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting Meeting Open to al. United Christian Fellowship cations for employment lor fail of 1989 are avail- Active Christians Today Alumni Room. Union Center. 313 Thurstin 9 p.m. - Tribute to Bob Mer ley able. SO people w«c« hired 108 Student Re- Free and open to al. Sponsored by Carribean creation Center 7-9 p.m. - Leadership Development Workshop Student Association Northeast Commons. Reservations are necessary and can be made at 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show 372-2843. Free and open to al. Sponsored by 9 p.m.-2 a Jn. - Dry Dock See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30 listing. the Office of Student Activities and Orientation Thursday Funk night. Non-alcoholic nightspot No cover and Student Organizations Leadership Devel- charge. Basement. Harshman Quadrangle. 10 s.m.-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Sign-up opment. 150A Jerome Library February 9 Hotel and transportation are available to Daytona Beach for $232. A$ 100 down payment Is re- 7-6:30 p.m. -Bible Study 9 • m-4 30 p.m. - Art Show See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan 30 listing quired Open to .ill Sponsored by UAO. Foyer, Open to al. Conference Room, St. Thomas Sunday Union. More. 425 Thurstin. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Sign-up January 29 See 10am. Monday, Feb. 6 listing 7:30 p.m. - American Statistical Association 9,10 a.m., Noon - Church Services Dr. Jerry W Wicks of the Population and Society 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours Research Center will speak Free and open to St. Akjysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise See 2:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 listing al 459 Math Science See 2:30 p.m Monday, Jan 30 listing. 9,10 a.m. - Church Services 5 p.m. - Application Deadline 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries 9:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality St. John's Episcopal Church, 1 509 E Wooster Fellowship and Bible Study. Open to all Prout Meeting. Open to al 217 W Washington For elementary education methods class Appli- Chapel cations are available on the buaetin board, fifth 9:30.11 a.m. - Church Servtcee 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- floor. Education. Sunday School at 9:45 am St Mark's Lutheran 7 p.m. - Open Auditions tion Church. 315 S Coeege 7 p.m. - Drama Presentation "Kismet." Open to al. For more information call Meeting. Open to al. Canal Room. Union. 372-2222. 405 University Hall "Brothers," „ one-man play, wll be presented. 9 a.m. - Church Service 9 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization Free and open to al Sponsored by the Black Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Pa ce Lutheran Student Union. 121 West Hal. "The Experience of African students In China"' Church. 1028 West Pearl 7p.m.-NAACP wM be presented Free and open to al United 7 p.m. - Bible Discussion Meeting Open to all Amani. Commons Christian Feaowship Center. 313 Thurstin. 9,11 a.m. - Church Services Open to al. Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies First United Methodist Church. 1506 E. Woos- 7:30 p.m.-IPCO Club Commuter Center. Moseley, and classrooms, ter. second floor. Bromfleld. Harshman Quadrangle Meeting. Open to communication majors. 105 South Hal. 9:30 s.m. - Church Service 7:30 p.m. - Latino Student Union Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise Wednesday Meeting Open to al. Lobby, second floor, Stu- 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Religion Mint-Course dent Services. Introduction to Christian Scripture will be discus- February 8 9:30 e.m., 6 p.m. - Church Servtcee First Baptist Church. 749 S Wkitergarden sed. Free and open to al. St Thomas More. 425 7:30 p.m. - College Life Thurstin. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Show See 9 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30listing Meeting Open to al. Sponsored by Campus 10a.m. - Church Service Crusade for Christ Towne Room, Union 10 p.m. - Prayer Group First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church. Open to all. St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. 10 a.m.-Noon - Program Advising For students in the hearing impaired program. 9 p.m. - Chrlitlanlty and Seiualfty 10 a.m. - Church Service 355 Education. Open to al Sponsored by United Christian Fel- University Christian Church. 1040 Choral lowship 313 Thurstin Rehearsal Hal. Moore Musical Arts Canter. 10 ■ .m .-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Sign-up 9 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie See 10 am Monday. Feb. Stating 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Servlcee Monday "Shane." Free and open to al Gish Film St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. Theater, Hanna 11:30 a.m., 4:30,7:30 p.m. - Church Services February 6 Ash Wednesday St. Thomas More. 425 Thurs- 10 a.m., 9 p.m. - Church Services tin. Dayspring Assembly of God. 17360 N Dixie 7 a.m. - Applications Available Highway. Three hundred Student Recreation Center appli- Noon - Green Sheet Deadline Friday cations for employment for fall of 1989 are avail- Deadline for submission of materials for the Feb February lO 10:46 a.m. - Church Service able. 50 people will be hired 108 Student Re 10 issue. Issue wi cover Feb. 13-Feb 26.806 First Christian Church. 875 Haskins creetlon Center Administration 9 a.m.-4:30 pjn. - Art Show 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 9 a .m .-4:30 p.m. - Art Show See 9 am. Monday. Jan 30 listing. Sunday School at 9 30 a.m. Deliverance Taber- See 9 am Monday. Jan 30 Hating nacle Church of God. 17202 N. Mercer. 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Sign-up 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Spring Break Trip Sign-up Dr. Warren Holmes ol the department of psy- See 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 6 listing. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services Hotel and transportation are available to Daytona chology at the University of Michigan w* discuss Sunday School at 10 am. New Horizon Pente- Beech for $232. A$ 100 down payment is re- "Kin recognition in ground squirrels: proximate Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon costal Church of God, 620 Second St. quired. Open to aH. Sponsored by UAO. Foyer, and ultimate perspectives." Free and open to al. $1 donation requested United Christian Feeow- Union 112UeSdences ship. 313 Thurstin. 2 p.m. - Theatre Production "The House of Blue Leaves." Tickets are $3 and 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours 5 p.m. - Registration Deadline 7:30 p.m. - Hockey can be purchased at the door or by casing See 2:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 listing Cross-country ski trip to WikJwood Reserve BGSU vs Ferris State University. Ice Arena 372-2719. Sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi Joe Park. Coat Is $5 with own equipment: $11 lo E. Brown Theatre. University Hal $4:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries rent skis Sponsored by UAO UAO Office, 3,10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Movie Fellowship and Bible Study. Open to al. Prout Union "A Fiah Caled Wanda." Admission Is $1 50 with 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Chapel ID. 210 Math Science See 2 p.m Saturday, Feb 4 listing 5:30 p.m.-Beak at bell 7 p.m. - Open Auditions Women's team vs. Kent State University Ander- 9 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dry Dock 3-7 p.m. - Third World Graduate Association 'Kismet " Open to al For more Information eel son Arena. Sami-formal night. Non-alcoholic nightspot No Meeting Open to al Amaru, Commons 372-2222. 405 University Hal cover charge Basement, Harshman Quadran- 7 p.m. - Black History Month gle. 4:30 p.m. - Church Service 7p.m.-NAACP "American Pictures." a side show on poverty in Society of Friends St. Johns Episcopal Church, Meeting. Open to al. Amanl. Commons. the United States, wil be presented Free and 1509 E Wooster open to al Lenhart Grand Baeroom. Union 7:30 p.m. -K»C0 Club Saturday I p.m. - Church Service Meeting Open to communication majors 105 7 p.m. - Church Service Pentecostal Young Peoples Association 620 South Hal. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 620 February 11 Second St. Second St 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Religion Mini-Course 11 a.m. - Swimming 7 pjn. - Church Service Introduction to Christian Scripture «■ be discus- 7-9 p.m. - Leadership Development Workshop Men's team at Bal State University (Muncie, Active Christians Today, 612 East Wooster sed. Free and open to all. St. Thomas More, 425 See 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 listing. Ind ) Thurstin 8 p.m - Bryan Chamber Series 7:30 p.m. - Resident Student Association Noon-Basketball Venti de Camera, the faculty woodwind quartet, 10 p.m. - Prayer Group GeneTaVassembty mee"t«g bpen"to al"l 14 Ed- Women'* taam at Bal State University (Muncie. w«" perform Free and open to al Bryan Recital Thomas More, 425 Thurstin ucation ■»** Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. Le Club 8 with Rigby The House of Blue Leaves Al 8 p.m on Monday (Jan. 30), vices, the Wood County Health De- Cathy Rigby McCoy, one o( Ameri- partment, the Student Recreation Insane comedy to take the stage ca's most popular gymnasts, will Center and St. Vincent Medical speak in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Center and other wellness-oriented The University theatre program con- "one of the most fertile and exuberant to kick off the Student Recreation groups. tinues with its first show of 1989, the playwrights around" by The New York Center's Le Club 8. The address is award-winning comedy by John Times. free and open to all. Guare, "The House of Blue Leaves." The play is a uniquely comic adven- Rigby McCoy is the winner of 12 Performances will be given Wednes- ture into the chaotic world of insanity international medals and was a com- day through Saturday (Feb. 8-11) at 8 where one never quite knows what is petitor in the 1972 Olympics. During p.m. and Sunday (Feb. 12) at 2 p.m. in real and what isn't. her years ol competition she suffered the Joe E. Brown Theatre, located on Set in Queens, NY, the story revol- from two severe eating disorders, the first floor of University Hall. ves around Artie Shaughnessy (junior anorexia nervosa and bulimia. Her Tickets are now being made availa- Jim Azelvandre), a down-on-his-luck address will focus on how she over- ble in advance of the performance musician who has a wacky girlfriend, came those diseases and has gone dates. Reservations can be made by Bunny Flingus (post-graduate Lori on to become a successful actress, calling 372-2719. Tickets can also be Paris), and an even wackier wife, Ba- sports commentator, wife and purchased at the door the night of the nanas (theatre PhD student Kimberfy mother. perfromances. Ticket prices are $3. Schultheiss). Also that night in the Ballroom will Winner of the New York and Los The world is turned upside down be a Health Carnival from 7-8 p.m. Angeles Drama Critic Circle Awards for when everyone tries to get themselves and following Rigby McCoy's speech best American play, "The House of cured by the Pope during his first visit from 9-9:30 p.m. Blue Leaves" has become one of the to America. Participants in the carnival will in- most frequently performed plays in the Others in the cast who contribute to clude The Well, Student Health Ser- country. the insanity are: freshman Brian Playwright Guare has been called McCartney, sophomores Julie Alms, John Bannerman, Philip Florian and Mel Hatch, junior Kelly Schaffer and senior Elizabeth Kimes. Placement Services announces spring programs "The House of Blue Leaves" is If it's time to start looking for "the "resume writing," 6:30-8 p.m. Tues- Strategies for handling multiple inter- directed by senior Helens Gresser and job," University Placement Services is day (Jan. 31), Lenhart Grand Ballroom, views which may include senior man- is sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, a ready to help. A full line of spring pro- Union, and "job hunting," 6:30-8 p.m. agement, committee interviews, travel theatre honorary. Set design is by grams has been developed and is now Monday (Feb. 6), Community Suite, arrangements and expense reports will John Mayer and costumes are de- underway to help students with their Union. be among the topics discussed. signed by Tom Keiffer. job and career searches. A professional development sem- Special programs scheduled for As in the past, workshops on resume inar, "Beyond the Campus Interview," spring include: "Communications Ca- Alumni provide scholarships writing, job hunting and interviewing wiH be presented at 7-8:30 p.m. on reer Night," 7-9 p.m. Feb. 16, and will be held. The upcoming workshop Feb. 13 in the Community Suite, "Teacher Job Fair," 10 a.m.-7:30 The University Alumni Association is schedule is as follows: "interviewing Union. A panel of professionals will de- p.m. April 19. Both of the special pro- seeking applicants for Alumni Chapter techniques," 6:30-8 p.m. Monday scribe the on-site interview process as grams will be in the Lenhart Grand Ball- Scholarships for the coming fall (Jan. 30), Community Suite, Union: it occurs within their organizations. room, Union. semester. "Communications Career Night" will Applications are available at the Of- Bryden is featured in Young Concert Artist Series involve a select group of employers fice of Financial Aid and Student Em- who will profile the career paths and ployment and at the Mileti Alumni I Kimberty Bryden, who is the princi- Bryden came to Toledo four years job opportunities available in advertis- Center. Completed applications should pal oboist for the Toledo Symphony ago from Cleveland, where she was a ing, public relations, visual communica- be returned by 5 p.m. Friday (Feb. 3). Orchestra, will perform at 8 p.m. Fri- substitute with the Cleveland Orches- tion technology and graphic design. Recipients will be selected and notified day (Feb. 10) in Bryan Recital Hall of tra and principal oboist with the Canton They will also provide advice on how to by March 15. the Moore Musical Arts Center. The Symphony Orchestra. She also has maximize ones chances of getting into Approximately one-half of the 32 a- concert is part of the Young Concert held the position of principal oboist the communications field. vailable scholarships are earmarked for Artist Series. with the Colorado Philharmonic. The "Teacher Job Fair" will include upperclass students. Tickets for the concert are $5 and The oboist also has performed with representatives from more than 75 Scholarships will be awarded to up- are available at the Center's office from the Detroit Symphony and the Colora- schools in Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, perclass students from the Canton, noon and 6 p.m. weekdays. Tickets do Philharmonic, at the Basically Bach Florida, California, Texas, Georgia, the Cleveland, Dayton and Williams can be reserved by calling the box of- Music Festival in Anchorage, Alaska, District of Columbia and others, who County areas of Ohio as well as from fice at 372-8171. and as a soloist with Zubin Mehta and will be here to interview teacher candi- Chicago and the states of Arizona, Cal- She wiH perform "Sonata II in E-flat the New York Philharmonic. dates. Sign-ups will be required for the ifornia, Florida, New York and Penn- Major" by Bach, "Alef" by Niccolo A member of the faculty at the Bre- fair and will begin at 6 p.m. April 10 in sylvania. Castiglioni, "Sonata for Oboe and vard Music Center in North Carolina the Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. Dollar amounts of the awards range Piano" by Paul Hindemith and "Two In- during the summer, she was a prize First-Choice Interview and Advanced from $150 to $500 each. In some terludes from 'Fennimore and Gerd'" winner in the Lucarelli International Job Hunters Cards will be required to cases, scholarships are available to by Frederick Delius. Pianist Valrie Kan- Oboe Competition in New York City in participate in preferential sign-ups. two students from the same area. torski will assist. 1986. For juniors wishing to get a preview More information about the schol- of what Placement Services has to arships is available by contacting the offer, Junior Orientation sessions will Office of Financial Aid and Student UAO Spring Break=Daytona take place at 6 p.m. April 3 and 6 in the Employment, 450 Student Services. Sun...sand...and party! Spring Break is coming up and UAO will be heading for Community Suite and the Lenhart Daytona Beach, Florida. The second round of sign-ups will be from 10 a.m.-3 Grand Ballroom, Union, respectively. p.m. Monday through Friday (Feb. 6-10) in the Union Foyer. On-campus interviews and recruit- Green Sheet is published by the Two packages for the trip are available. The full package, which includes ment periods will take place at two Bowling Green State University Of- transportation and accomodations, will cost $232; the land package, which is week intervals, according to the follow- fice of Public Relations for students, accomodations only, costs $157. A down payment of $100 is required (for ing schedule (sign-up date, recruit- faculty and staff. either package) at the time of sign-up, and a $25 room damage deposit is neces- ment period): The next issue will be published on sary. The $25 will be refunded at the end of the trip if there is no damage to the Feb. 8 (Feb. 21-March 3) Friday, Feb. 10, and will cover hotel room. Feb. 22 (March 7-17) events occurring Feb. 13-26. The In addition to the Union Foyer sign-ups, reservations can be made from 8 March 8 (March 28-April 7) deadline for submitting material for a.m.-5 p.m. daily in the UAO office, third floor. Union. March 29 (April 11-21) that issue is noon Wednesday, Feb. Final payment for the trip is due Feb. 24. Full payment may be taken after that April 12 (April 25-May 5) 8. date, if space remains on the buses. General sign-ups begin at 4 p.m. on All events must be submitted in The full tour package is open to University students, faculty, staff and friends. the sign-up date in the Northeast writing to the Green Sheeteditor. The land package is open only to those with a BGSU ID. Commons. Advanced Job Hunters will 806 Administration Building. There is Accomodations will be in the Claredon Plaza hotel with quad occupancy per be admitted at 3:15 p.m. Teacher no charge to have items listed. room only. The hotel features an oceanfront location, an outdoor swimming pool sign-ups begin at 6 p.m. on the sign-up Editor: Lori S. Everly and bar, a restaurant, outdoor concerts, MTV on site and visits by soap opera date in the Forum of the Student Ser- Calendar Editor: Jeff Schober celebrities. vices Building (Advanced Job Hunters Production: Stacey Bayrie .V,Y.*dditional JrrtorroBtton is available from UAO. 372-2343. are admitted at 5:30 p.m ) Friday Magazine/January 27, 1989 i::io 5

USA OH DAYTIMEMORNING BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS JANUARY 27,1989 - FEBRUARY 2,1989 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-Off Cont'd Stretch Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr. Dressup Sesame St. ID Success in Life Business CBS Ns*s This Morning Peo. Court Medical Family Feud Card Sharks Price

€0 Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Cl. Cone. Fortune m Sign-Off Cont'd J Swaggart Jake Good Morning America g Live - Regis a Kathie Lee Geraldo Home 9 Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 63 Sign-Off Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

0 Sign-Off Cont'd Jetsons Woody COPS. Little Pony Workout Relatively Dallas Jeannie e Sign-Off Cont'd News Gumby Fun House G.I.Joe Yogi Bear Smurfs Little House on the Prairie 1 Love Lucy Mom. Brk 700 Club ESPN Varied Getting Fit Aerobics Nation's Business Today SportsCtr. Varied Programs Getting Fit TIB Movie Varied Programs Movie |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 BoW/Bea. As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue O Sesame St. Midday Varied Programs Talkabout Parenting Sun Country Varied Programs Video Hits News ID Price News Young and the Restless Boid/Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show IS wm, Lose News Scrabble Days ot Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Facts of Life tvVA^H News USA Today 63 Gro. Pains Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win, Lose News m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 69 Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1 TV CD Bewitched Br. Bunch Dating Newtywed Gong Show H. Square Jem Chipmunks Yogi Bear Ghbusters DuckTales Flintstones Double Dare CD 700 Club B. Hillbillies Andy Griffith CHiPs Gilltgan Lime Pony Chipmunks Teens OuckTales Double Dare Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Aerobics Bodyshapi Varied Programs AWA Wrestling Tractor Pull Varied

TMC Movie Movie Movie Varied Movie Varied

WE'VE GOT Miss Mom's Cooking? THE BEST LtitftXING FOR A G*#D MEAL? COMIC DOUG'S WASH & DRY BOOKS GETTING TIRED OF BIG MACS? IN WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING! Where Doing Your TOWN! HOMEBAKED PIES HOMEMADE SOUPS Laundry is a Pleasure OPEN 6am to 8 pm MON. - FRI. ■A 60"" to 2 pm SAT. «fej. • Clean, Modern Atmosphere • Well Maintained Machines Jf4 ^ 1 Nevftfend HERMIT'S open Your Comic Book Headquarters 7 a.m. -11 p.m. • 7 days a week Join Our Comic Club Today! RESTAURANT 307 S. Main St. 354-1388 178 S. Main Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green (Right around the corner from Video 1045 N. Main Across from Foodtown Spectrum) 353-2176 6 Friday Magazine/January 27, 1969

FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 27,1989 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 Ne*s USA Today People Magazine on TV Dallas Candid Camera: Eatl News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o NewsContd Ontario Chance Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News PHotl Rockin' IB News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 People Magazine on TV Dallas Candid Camera: Eatt News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Father Oowling Mysteries Movie: "Man Against the Mob" News Best ol Carson Letterman CD News ABC News Aflair Family Feud Strangers Full House Belvedere Ten of Us 20/20 News Nightline Arsemo Hall m Rods Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall S! Doctor Who European Viewpoint EastEnders Ideas CD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St. Movie: "David and Lisa" Music Stand Served Business Sign-Off 69 Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "The Silencers" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny HiN m Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties NHL Hockey: Toronto Maple Leals at Detroit Red Wings News H'mooner Jeffersons Santord Fall Guy ESP* Running SportsLook SportsCtr. Speedweek Figure Skating: Pro Tour Australian Open Tennis: Women s Final Yachting SportsCtr. AWA Wrestling

T¥C Tunny Face" Cont'd Movie: "Top Gun" Movie: "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" Movie: Braddock Missing in Action III"

SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 28,1989 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 Q It's Ernest! Teen Woll Movie: "The Shout" College Basketball Regional Coverage PGA Golf: AT&T National Pro-Am O Best Sellers Ontario What's New Wondersk. Sea Hunt Driver's Sett Sportsweekend Sportsweekend CD It's Ernest1 Boater Mighty M. Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase College Basketball: Georgetown at Louisiana State College Basketball: Oklahoma at Nevada-Las Vegas CD ALF Cont'd EdGrimley Punky B Cosby Kids Young Univ. HSOuiz College Basketball: Central Michigan at Bowling Green College Basketball: Oklahoma at Nevada-Las Vegas 6D Bugs S Tweety CrackUps WWF Superstars Twin Star Save Chil Fred Lewis PBA Bowling: Quaker State Open Wide Work) of Sports m Cooking Madeleine Business V Garden Gourmet Ok) House Workshop Collective Quilting Hometime Rukeyser's Money Guide Creatures Great & Small m Flower Shop Van Cooks Motorweek Hod 5 Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Lap Quilting Alexander Tony Brown European Sci Jml CD China This/NFL To Be Announced College Basketball Wisconsin at Northwestern Gateway/Mindpower Happenm TandT Scratch It's a Living CD Sledge Munsters War of the Worlds Movie "Tales ol Terror" Movie: "Love at First Bite" Ropes Happy Days

F.SP* Sport* Gameday Potpourri Muscle Magazine College Basketball: Georgia Tech at North Carolina Women's Bitards Meadowlark Lemon Track

TMC Movie: "Harry and the Hern lersonj" IMOVW: "Critical Condition Short Film Movie "Crazy Moon 1 "Mature of the Universe"

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 Newt CBS News PM Weekend Dolphin Cove Smothers Brothers West 57th News Movie: "Burnt Offerings" o Sit. Report House Calls Boater Don Cherry NHL Hockey: New York Rangers at Toronto Maple Leaft Newt Son. image 1, Claudius CD News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp Dolphin Cove Smothers Brothers West 57th News Movie: "Fallen Angel" CD News NBC News War ol the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night Live

CD Fishing ABC News Star Search Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Murphy's Law DC Follies WWF Wresting Challenge Twin Star CD DeGrassi Station Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Great Performances: Melba Pacific Previews Austin City Limits CD Nova Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Austin City Limits Movie: "Streets of Laredo" Don't Knock the Rock

CD Mama She's Sheriff Star Trek Reporters Beyond Tomorrow SUr Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St Fri. the 13th Strut CD Star Trek: Next Gener War ol the Worlds Reporters Beyond Tomorrow SUr Search M-A-S-H Movie- "Hog Wild'

ESPN Track And Field SportsCtr. NFL 1968 College Basketball: UNC-Char. at Ala.-Birm. Australian Open Tennis: Men's Final

TMC "Masters of the Universe' Movie: Campus Man" Movie: "Braddock: Missing in Action III" {Movie: "Savage Streets' ConsictertheP^cts

The energy saved >r « by recycling one Uiuirrluutsr aluminum can is enough to keep a 100-watt bulb burning for about three and a half hours. the Daisies DONT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY uuauc Call $2.25 o bunch 372-W09 ^fjKj) f hair Cosh & Carry r CW more ^Jk.*iulv ormauon * . bccomci a 353-waue 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 '."xxsaffsB^assaa. art: 135)4 £ COUrT. Friday Magazine/January 27, 1989 7

SUNDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 29,1989 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 NdgttM Skier CBS Sports: Winterfest NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks PGA Goll AT&T National Pro-Am Final Round o Gardener Best Vears Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Showcase! Elephant Blizzard 1 ID G Williams Jjy Eck Magnum. P.I. Love Boat Will Sonnet! Branded PGA Golf AT&T National Pro-Am Final Round CD Shut-ins Mass Hearth Fishing Cheers Eat-Be Thin SportsWorld: Fig. Skating College Basketball: Temple at Notre Dame m World Tom David Bnnkley Close-Up Bus Work) Twin Star College Basketball: Ohio State at Louisville College Basketball Michigan at Purdue m Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wall St. Championship Ballroom Dancing 1968 Editors Bodywatch Bookmark One on One McLaughlin Firing Line So Jml 0D DeGrassi Rockschool Computers Adam Smith '.Vi-i Week Wall St. Great Performances Melba Pacific Smithsonian Work) In the Emperor's Name

m Buck Rogers Movie: "The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox'" Movie' "Treasure ol Bruce Le" Munsters Charles Out ol World My Secret Superboy

© WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek Next Gener Movie: "The Private Files ol J Edgar Hoover Movie: "The French Connection Rich & Famous

ESPN Reporter Gameday Starshot Drag Racing Showcase ol Champions Battle ot Monster Trucks Racing: Great Amer Race Winterwortd Men's Skiing Ski World Skiing

1 IMC Movie: "Dancers' Cont'd Movie Malone Movie The Cheyenne Social Club" Movie Detective School Dropouts" Rental

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: ' Home Fires Burning' News Siskel USA Today o Land ol Hope Movie- "9-B" Struggle tor Democracy Venture News Sports Zone CD News CBS Ne*s 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Home Fires Burning" News Movie: "This Child is Mine" CD News NBC News Magical World of Disney Family Ties Day by Day Movie: She Knows Too Much' News Entertainment This Week Trapper m Rich & Famous Incredible Sunday Studio 5B Movie: Ghostbusiers" , Siskel Grow Rich The Doctor Is In 68 Lawrence Welk Show Long Ago Ramona Natuie Masterpiece Theatre Danger UXB Preparing for Power Sign-Ofl 60 Bookmark Bodywatch The Horse in Sport Nature Masterp»ece Theatre Sea of Faith Frontline Sign-Ofl €9 Star Trek Next Gener 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G Shandlmg T. Ullman Duet Too Close Smoking Sign-Ofl

SD Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Married G. Shandlmg T. Ullman Duet Scratch M'A'S-H Kenneth Copeland Survival

ESPN Skiing SportsCtr 1988 NFL All-Pro Team NFL Football: AFC/NFC Pro Bowl SportsCenter NFL's Greatest Moments

TMC "Summer Rental" Cont'd Movie: "Braddock Missing in Action III Movie: Malone Movie. "She's Gotta Have It | Social Club

MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 30,1989 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 Newhan Kate 8 Allie Movie: "That's Life" News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay AlkJ Allo DeGrassi Bless Me Bless Me. Father Journal News Movie: "For Love of Ivy CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Billy Graham Movie: "That's Life" News Magnum. PI. CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers ALF Hogans Movie: "Runaway Train" News Tonight Show Letterman CD News ABC News Toledo Family Feud American Music Awards News Nightline Arsenio Hall 68 All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour War a Peace Secret Intelligence Power Game OH Busin EastEnders Ideas 60 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney War 8 Peace Secret Intelligence Power Game Served Business Sign-Off 60 Charles A Break WKRP H.s Heroes Rockford FHes Movie: "National Lampoon's Animal House B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hill

E0 Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties 3 s Co. Movie: Cloak and Dagger News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN SportsLook Sportraits SportsCtr. College Basketball: Pittsburgh at St. John's College Basketball: Iowa at Indiana SportsCtr Women's Basketball

TMC Movie: "The Long Good Friday" Movie: "Throw Momma from the Train' Movie: North Shore" Movie Top Gun

\ n n ' L ~J4air, J^#//i, ana flail ^Designers Open Mon. - Sot. located in 10-10 the Sun. 11-6 Woodland Mall 20% Off OftEDKEN, perms, highlighting, Matrix Cashews Double-Dipped manicures, make-up demos, Sebastian $4.99 /lb. Chocolate Peanuts and haircuts Paul Mitchell $1.99/lb. H€*US Dry Roasted NATALIE This coupon to be used with Natalie Peanuts Licorice Twists expires 2/10/89 $1.69 /lb. $1.29/lb. Jan. 27 thru Feb. 2 352-4101-181 S. Main Downtown B.G. 3S2-A1A3 8 Friday Magazine/January 27, 1969

TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 31, 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 Tour ot Duty Movie: Dream Breakers News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd Babar Talkabout tilth estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News Movie: "Gray Lady Down" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Tour ot Duty Movie: "Dream Breakers" News Magnum, PI. ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Mattock In the Heat ot the Night Midnight Caller News Best ot Carson Leflerman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud Boss' Roseanne Barbara Walters Special thirtysomething News Nightline Arsenio Hall m Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Ethics in America Univ. Forum EastEnders Ideas 0D MacNeii/Lenrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Nova Frontline Ethics in America Served? Business Sign-Off

6B Charles A Break WKRP H.s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "Rooster Cogburn' 6. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hill

SD Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties 3'sCo NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls News Jeffersons Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN PGA Tour SpottsLook SportsCtr. Tractor Pull Bodybuilding: USA Women Top Rank Boxing: Linden Holmes vs. Firmin Chmno Lighter Side SportsCtr. Truck and Tractor Pull

TI#C Movie: "duel lor One" Movie: "Death Wish IV: The Crackdown |Movie "Private Investigations" Movie: "Something Wad"

WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1,1989 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 TV 101 Equalizer Wiseguy News Taxi Jeftersons Benson o News Com d Front Page Best Years Nature of Things New Avengers Journal News Movie: "Saturn 3" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 TVI01 Equalizer Wiseguy News Magnum, P,l. 19 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Two Dads Nightingales News Tonight Show Letterman 60 News ABC News Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Head Clss Wonder Hooperman China Beach News Nightline Arsenio Hall ffl All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour American Playhouse Art Beat EastEnders Ideas 6D MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney American Playhouse Served? Business Sign-Off €3 Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes College Basketball: Ohio State at Minnesota Rocklord Files 6 Miller Morton Downey Jr. Success SD Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "Private Benjamin' News Hmooner Jeftersons Sanford Fall Guy

ESPN NBA Today SportsLook SportsCtr. Sports College Basketball: Villanova at Syracuse College Basketball. Missouri at Kansas SportsCtr. PGA Tour

me Movie: Children of a Lesser God Movie: "Top Secret1 I Nerds II Nerds In Paradise Movie. "The Driver" Stripped in

THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 2,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 | 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Taxi Jeffersons Benson e News Com d On the Road Pictures Movie One Man" Journal News Movie: The Henderson Monster" ID News CBS Nswi Fortune Jeopardy1 46 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Em Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers David Lettorman Anniversary News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC News Affair Family Feud Fine Romance Dynasty HeartBeat News Nightline Arsenio Hall m Oceanuj Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Animals Mystery! America By Design Time Out EastEnders Ideas m MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Ok) House Wild Am Mystery! Smiley's People Served? Business Sign-Off m Charles G Break WKRP H s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "Bachelor Party B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hill 6D Spoons Facts ot Life Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "Outland News Hmooner Jeftersons Sanlord Fall Guy ESPN Molorweek SportsLook College Basketball: Georgia at Auburn College Basketball: Duke at Georgia Tech 1978 Final 4 SportsCtr Skate America Women

TMC Movie: "Educating Rita 1 Movie: Christine" | Movie "Assassination Movie. Eat the Peach

B.G. Elks How to control your fantasies, Fall Lunch Specials Falcon House Hat Threads of imogmow, from starting at Sporting Goods which can be wortfi patterns that "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." reflect our secret dreams Motm $2.75 The look of the trade for those who Our dining room is open to the dare to weave public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Ast us about our synetgtted line of JANUARY CLEARANCE Matrix shampoos, conditioners and Banquet catering available for Indoor Sidewalk Sal* styling oids Whatever your Savei Now - Limited Ouantltiea Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, fantasy. we'Nput you m control Sale Now In Progress , with MatriM etc. Call 352-2149 SRC««S

123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G 352-3610 Across from Huntlngton Bank Dally 10-9 Sat. 10-9.00 Sun 12-5 Hair f. Canary 315 E. Wooster 354-U77 I A \ a