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3-17-1989
The BG News March 17, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 17, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4922. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4922
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. BG squads set for tourneys, see page five THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue lOI Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, March 17,1989 Coughlin, McGinty win top USG offices next year to begin working on the issues unites and speaks with one voice," he dates, according to Susan Matlack, sues, such as implementing a shuttle by Laura Hardy on which I ran, he said. said. USG elections and opinions board chair, service, on which he and Baker ran. staff reporter Colleen McGinty, Coughlin's running who announced the election results "Despite the fact that we were not As he outlined in his platform, Cough- mate, said she and Coughlin will also Thursday morning. Total number of elected, we believe it is important to lin said he intends to work with the work to lobby the University Board of ballots cast were 2,140. continue to work on these problems. We Having received almost half the total Bowling Green mayor and City Council Trustees for additional course sections will see how Kevin and Colleen work votes to win the office of Undergraduate to rezone the land from the former and faculty. She said selecting a cabinet Craig Taliaferro said he will continue to serve the students next year in USG with us on these issues," he said. USG Student Government president for the Heinz plant to Thurstin Avenue and will also be a priority. at-large representatives for the 1989-90 1989-90 academic year, Kevin Coughlin Wooster Street to Poe Road. and said he was pleased with the struc- academic year are Jennifer Joy said his first goal will be to work on the The team of Coughlin, who is current- ture of the campaign. He said he would like to see more ly USG vice president, and McGinty Afrates, 1,074 votes; Chantel Ayers, 928 city zoning plan. housing in this area for students and received 1,052 votes during Tuesday's "I think everyone did an outstanding votes; Steve Callitsis, 917 votes; Mi- Coughlin said because the Bowling chael Dailey, 873 votes; Jeff Dunmire, Green City Council will vote in April on Greek organizations wishing to move and Wednesday's elections. Kraig C during the campaign and we proved off campus. Baker/Todd Gibson received 553 votes t we can all respect each other in the 874 votes; Peter Fray, 943 votes; a master plan to rezone the city, he and Jamie Slavin/Craig Taliaferro had elections," he said. Robert Lewis, 918 votes; L.A. Mokros, needs to take immediate action on the Coughlin said student support is es- 441 votes. 743 votes; Sean Murphy, 963 votes; Eli- issue. sential for USG to successfully achieve Todd Gibson said he also plans to par- zabeth Nugent, 937 votes; Steve Van- "I still have some projects to finish up its goals. Kevin Thomas/Brian Gadd also ticipate next year in USG and said he derink, 914 votes; and Mary Zetwick, as vice president, but I cannot wait until "It is important that the student body received 53 votes as write-in candi- intends to continue working on the is- 1,026 votes. On-line system use polled Survey shows few students try new registration
the on-line registration system. — which is fine as long as that by Angela Blandina However, Susan Pugh, direc- number keeps building," Pugh assistant news editor tor of registration and schedul- said. ing, said the system is receiving Survey results indicated 524 of A poll conducted by The BG a consistent number of calls those polled, or 85.5 percent, News of 613 randomly selected daily. have not made use of the new University students revealed "As of March 15, 1,321 stu- $240,000 system. The system has few students are making use of dents completed the first phase been accessed by 89 of those polled, or 15.5 percent. The News conducted the tele- phone survey Wednesday and HAVE YOU USED THE NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM YET? Thursday by randomly contact- ing students from the 1988-89 HAVE MADE USE OF SVSTEM IC MQT WHY^ BGSU Student Directory. Stu- dents were asked if they had made use of the system — and for opinions or reasons for not using it. Alfred Demaris, assistant professor of sociology, said the HAVE NOT survey is representative of the MADE USE student population — after elim- OF SVSTEM inating those not included in the directory. Many students who had used the system said it was easy to UNAVAILABLE BECAUSE OF TIME use and an improvement upon RESTRAINTS the current system. "Once you read about it, it's pretty self-explanatory and if it helps you in obtaining classes then it should be better," Victor Podis, freshman education NEVER HEARD major, said. OF SYSTEM OR Steve Cullen, sophomore polit- CONFUSED BV IT ical science major, saia re- gistering did not take as long AITINO FOR FALL SCHEDULE/ with the new system as he ex- UNSURE OF SPRING CLASSES pected. "I liked it. It only took about 10 _ _ . , BG News John Grieshop Tho BG News conducted a telephone poll, minutes, but once you're used to Crater Dodging Wednesday and Thursday, of 613 randomly selected students from the BGSU 1986-1989 Telephone Directory. it the instructions got redun- This pothole in the Campus Manor parking lot. 505 Clough St., is one of many in the Bowling Green -graph courtesy ol Pat Micftti dant," he said. community stemming from the cold this winter. City street officials say they have crews working year- Other students who had acces- round to stay on top of the problem. n See Survey, page 4. 'Sob story' leads Faculty Senate vents concerns Resolution aims for safe storage of hazardous chemicals to students' loss "In various Senate Executive Council Brennan said Martin's engineering back- by Barbara A. Weadock Meetings — such as one last November — we ground would be helpful in determining the by Dennis Robaugh l.t. David Weekley said the copy editor had heard rumors of things," Brennan said. type and cost of storage facility needed by copy editor perpetrator, whom the vic- tims did not know, asked "At that meeting, we found out we had no the University. them to hold onto his money Faculty Senate joined the Classified Staff University-wide coordinated method of stor- Though it is known there is a temporary Two University students for safekeeping. Council last week in expressing concern ing or disposing of hazardous waste materi- storage facility near the WBGU television have been left a few dollars "He then said he didn't about the safe storage ana usage of hazard- als." station, there are only rumors of other sites, rrer after they were taken trust them, so he asked them ous chemicals at the University. After some It became clear to the committee that i- Brennan said. by a swindler's "sob to put some of their money in investigation, Faculty Senate approved a dentification of waste and disposal sites was "I hate to hear speculation because it story." with his," Weekley said. Hazardous Materials Safe Environment needed, he said. scares people," he added. The incident was reported "He gave them some kind resolution at its March 7 meeting. Ann-Marie Lancaster, Faculty Senate vice A deadline of July 1 has been set by Facul- to University police March 14. of sob story and asked the Classified Staff Council passed a similar chair, sponsored the resolution with help ty Senate to positively identify hazardous Police said because the scam guys for a ride to the bus resolution last April regarding the safe stor- from Vice President of Operations Bob Mar- waste sites. operation is under in- station," Weekley said. age of hazardous materials. A copy of that tin, who is not a member of the Senate. vestigation, the names of the "Somehow he ended up with resolution and a letter regarding the ur- "I think it's a sign of a good cooperative The deadline was chosen to allow time for victims and details concern- all of their money." gency of the matter was forwarded from spirit on behalf of the administration," preparation before the first Faculty Senate ing the case cannot be However, Weekley said the CSC to Faculty Senate, Bartley Brennan, Brennan said. meeting in August, Brennan said. released. victims are helping police Faculty Senate chair, said. After identifying hazardous chemical The two students, residents with the investigation. Brennan said Faculty Senate wanted to sites, the next step "is to do a feasibility This is a cooperative effort allowing Fac- of Chapman Hall, lost $161, investigate rumors of improper hazardous study on the cost of constructing a single ulty Senate and other governing organiza- police said. [] See Swindler, page 3. material use and storage at the University. storage facility," Brennan said. tions to work together, Brennan said.
Friday News in Brief
CLOUDY Today: mostly Active Christians Today family in Coahoma. The group's nine members will be staying at a cloudy with a 30 per- The group, a Christian organization, does a junior college while in Mississippi, she said. cent chance of rain to build house in Miss. project each year to benefit the less fortunate, ac- The group will be working with another organi- and a high between 40 cording to student coordinator Robin Geis. zation, "Habitat For Humanity" who will turn the and 45. The University organization, Active Christians This year the group, in conjunction with the ACT's money into materials and oversee construc- Tonight: a 90 per- Today, is heading south for spring break Monday Toledo chapter of the organization, has raised tion of the house. cent chance of rain is — much like numerous other groups and students. $10,000 for materials through various fund-raising expected with a low in However, the members' trip is not to Fort activities and donations from churches. Geis said the house will be completed within one themid-30s. Lauderdale or Daytona Beach, but to Coahoma Geis, a junior management information systems or two weeks. Saturday: mostly County in Mississippi, the second poorest county in major, said ACT prides itself on results and not cloudy with a 50 per- the country. just proposals. ACT will return to Bowling Green March 24, the cent chance of While most students are relaxing on sun- same day the Toledo chapter will leave to help fin- showers, mainly in the morning, and a drenched beaches or at home, nine members of "We get to see our results," Geis said. "We be- ish the construction. high between 40 and 45. -Associated Pre«» ACT will be helping to build a home for a needy lieve more in doing, not just talking." —by Brian McPeek THE BG NEWS
2 tG Newt March 17,19(9 Editorial
C 19B9THOfv1 KROUSE^" THE BG NEWS THE O Q NEWS -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes SCANNING ^aylnnaBeacii^ Managing Editor News Editor BtHftVIDR WODE l=» ART Y \J Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead BEVERAGE STATUS = primeri Asst. Managing Editor City Editor INHIBITION FACTOR 114/ Judi Kopp Judy Immel SOCIAI INTER ACTION'optimal Editorial Editor Editorial Editor TAN POTENTIAL maximum Elected leader should serve
he ever-lurking beast called politics again has ■*■ reared its uglynead. LETTERS This time, the roar of the beast lies in the recent law allowing Ohio's governor to appoint two student comply with exhaust emission tribes "undivided and equal snow, nor hail should stop the representatives to the board of trustees for the 13 Fire prankster laws. Consider that second-hand rights" to the over 1.8 million delivery of the U.S. Mail"? (or state-assisted universities. cigarette smoke, according to acres of the JUA. PL93-531 es- something to that effect). Just While the law has the well-meant intent to pro- offers apology the United States Public Health tablished a July 1986 deadline because we live in an all-female Service, causes approximately for the compulsory relocation of residence hall, does it mean that vide student representation on the decision-making Residents of Founders: 5,000 cases of lung cancer a year an estimated over 5,000 Navajos we have to be deprived of this bodies of the universities, the positive aspect is be- I would like to take the oppor- — more than all other forms of and up to 90 Hopis who now "mail" too? ing clouded by the political smoke surrounding the tunity to apologize to the resi- air pollution combined. The found themselves on the selections. dents of Founders Quad for the question is not whether non- "wrong" side of the partition Sharolyn Borgelt inconvenience caused by the fire smokers are being "bothered," line. 253 McDonald West alarm I pulled on January 10, but rather whether they are be- As for the land being sold to a and 4 others With the auspices of choosing an "overall" 1989. Since that time, I have had ing injured. Is it really proper to coal company, federal law pro- leader, Gov. Richard F. Celeste bypassed Cleve- a great deal of time to consider value the comfort of smokers hibits the sale of reservation land State University's student government presi- my actions and the effects they over the lives of non-smokers? I land to anyone, Indian or non- dent for filling a seat on the board. had on others. I have realized don't think so. Indian. The tribes do, however, Personal rights The oversight means Kevin Feldt must now step that people must take responsi- I would also like to comment lease portions of their coal-rich bility for their actions, even in on smoking in residence halls. I land to coal companies for ex- are dwindling down from the seat which CSU rules permit him to the presence of alcohol. I realize do happen to believe, personal- ploitation of natural resources. hold as Student Government Association president. that no one but me is responsible ly, that residence halls are a Misinformation aside, I com- I am writing in follow-up to the And while the staunch Republican president was for what happened. If I would special case. Giving non- mend the Ethnic Studies de- letter written by Geoffrey overlooked for filling the role, his Democratic Vice have made more responsible smokers non-smoking room- partment for bringing "Broken Snavely regarding diminishing President Gary Kustis obviously met all of decisions concerning alcohol mates does not solve the prob- Rainbows" to BGSU, thus in- emphasis of personal rights. that evening, I'm sure this lem, because smoke from one creasing the awareness of I wholeheartedly agree with Celeste's qualifications — including political affi- would have never happened. room spreads throughout a Native American cultures and Mr. Snavely and share his con- liation — because he was appointed to the two-year However, it did happen and I'm building. However, I think if the problems they face. cern for this trend toward in- term. truly sorry. If I could go back there are enough smokers to fill creased constraint and dwin- and change that night, I would. a residence haU, smoking should Dawn Curry dling freedom. The alarming The other student selected from the five candi- No one has suffered more than be permitted in that hall, at least Perrysburg thought is that few people seem me because of this incident. I for now. If there were to be a ban to realize the severity of this re- dates submitted was Gale A. Kunka — also a De- have had to, and still am, facing in residence halls, I would rec- gression. mocrat. strict penalties through both the ommend waiting two years so FREEDOM is the very root of Although Celeste's office denies politics played a University and the city of Bowl- that all those living in the halls Mac residents this country's foundation. Per- part in the selection, actions speak louder than ing Green. There is one thing would have known, when they haps a required course featuring words. that I would like to stress to all applied here, what was in store desire delivery the Constitution and the Bill of of you — please be responsible for them. Rights is the kind of mandate we Feldt was not placed on the board because his po- truly need. litical philosophy differed from Celeste's — a point and use good judgment when it We are sexy. illustrated by Feldt's leadership of the CSU College comes to the use of alcohol. The Joshua Kaplan, M.D. We are women. consequences of your actions Director, Health Services Hear us roar! Jamie Duncan Republicans which is currently battling against the caused by alcohol abuse can be We, as concerned residents of 127 E. Evers governor's proposal to raise taxes for education. devastating. the Vault, and citizens of the And while Celeste may not agree with Feldt's po- Film contained United States, want our mail, litical ideologies, Feldt was elected by the CSU stu- James Hamilton and we want it now. There is no Nonsmokers dent body to serve as its chief spokesman and rep- inaccuracies excuse for depriving us of our right to receive the daily U.S. shouldn't poy resentative — not the two students who were placed Non-smokers lives The article in the March 8 edi- mail. Correct us if we are on the board. are more important tion of The BG News "Indian wrong, but is it not a federal Regarding the letter in the This situation could easily arise at the University Conflict depicted" pertaining to offense to withhold the mail March 15 issue of The BG News — when Celeste is forced to re-appoint the two stu- the movie Broken Rain- from its recipients? We do not written by Terry Chapman, dent representatives for the Board of Trustees I would like to share some of bows contained several inaccur- know where the problem lies Nancy Malone and 10 other my thoughts in reaction to your acies. The land dispute between and we are not pointing the BGSU employees, I would urge since the two selected are graduating in May. editorial about smoking. First, the Navajo Nation and the Hopi finger at anyone; we just want these individuals not to be so in- While Undergraduate Student Government as a physician, I strongly en- Tribe was not a result of the 1977 the problem resolved as soon as credibly naive as to think that President Tim Peterson and Graduate Student dorse a non-smoking campus, court decision concerning the possible, and for good. they, as smokers, "pay the Senate President Teresa Tancre reflect both sides but the main reason is to protect Joint Use Area (JUA) as stated We have not received our mail majority of the tax for (their)... of the political spectrum, they were named for two- non-smokers. I believe that in the article. The dispute over for several days and have tried habit." Everyone, including smoking is very unhealthy, but I the the JUA extends well back to remedy the problem on our non-smokers, pays for their year terms of which they can each serve one agree that smokers have the into the 1800s and is rooted in own. We have contacted several habit through, for example, in- month. right to make their own de- traditions of land use, concepts authorities on the situation but creased health care costs and With Celeste being given a repeated opportunity cisions about what risks they of land ownership, tribal politics they don't seem to be nearing increased business operating to select representatives, newly-elected USG choose to take. However, I also and federal government in- any kind of solution in the near costs that are passed on to con- President Kevin Coughlin may be overlooked to feel that non-smokers have a volvement in Indian affairs. future. Many of us are expecting sumers. right to clean air. To help put the The article also states that the information concerning jobs, Moreover, according to the hold the student trustee position because of his Re- question of rights in perspective, land was sold to a coal company, tax refunds, money and letters Ohio Department of Health, in publican affiliation — despite being elected by a 50 consider that people do not have forcing both tribes to relocate. in general. Everybody knows 1985, the economic cost of ciga- percent margin over the Kraig Baker/Todd Gibson the right to operate an incin- Actually relocation is the result college students live for mail. rette smoking to the State of and Jamie Slavin/Craig Taliaferro tickets. erator without a certificate stat- of PL93-531 enacted by Congress Why are other buildings getting Ohio was over $2.6 billion, which The law has taken student representation out of ing that it has been inspected in December 1974 which man- mail and we are not? represents $240 for every man, and meets stringent emission dated the partitioning of the We wanted to bring the prob- woman and child in the state of the student hands — and placed it into the political requirements. Consider that JUA between both tribes. Prior lem out into the open. Whatever Ohio. Therefore, since less than arena. In order to remedy the situation, Celeste people do not have the right to to this the 1962 Healing vs. happened to the old saying, 33 percent of the population are must rise above his political convictions and ap- buy or operate a car that fails to Jones decision had given both "Neither rain, nor sleet, nor smokers, we non-smokers are point those representatives who have the student the majority of the tax-paying Backing — such as the student government presi- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed public and we are subsidizing dent. your smoking through increased WE FIOURe 3« / 0/UIM SWNPS costs passed on to us to provide vuva wo ewrrmm T Tyis JUS A health care for smokers who de- swctno/ exptopfc mm velop lung cancer, emphysema, Photo Editor Lisa Pargeon Copy Editor Linda Hoy eetNO. meN-MEKE Asst Photo Edito* John Griesnop Copy Editor Scotl Korpowski WtHf. «KAXIf.S SUNS heart disease; lost productivity, Asst News Editor Angela Biandma Copy Editor Knsten Kwiatkowski mv. AFTBR n mice etronm\ U?&/ra/ / supporting or helping to support Asst Crty Editor Amy Burkett Copy Editor Mary ParneH KOALA the families of people who die Sports Editor Mark HunterorirtKer Copy Editor Denms Rooaugh ■ S&W5 hrTafc-TJaV^ prematurely from diseases Asst Sports Editor Don rlenstey Copy Editor Christopher Smith age* caused by smoking. Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson Since the cost of cigarette Assl Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brenoa Young smoking to the citizens of Ohio Entertainment Editor T*n Maloney Special Projects Editor Barbara Weadock equals $2.17 for every pack of Assl Entertainment Editor Chris Oawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas u. Ch»et Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth Production Sup'r Jenny Barnard cigarettes, rather than increas- Ch»ef Copy Editor Dennis Hoerig Production Sup'r Lon Shoaenberger ing the cigarette tax by seven Copy Editor Debow Hippie Production Sup'r Kent Stickney ■43^^ cents, I suggest Governor am. Celeste increase the tax by $2.17 The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday durmg the academic year and Hat Ufa per pack, making each pack cost weekly durmg Ihe summer session oy the Board ol Student Publications ol Bowling Green by Chris Mead $3.50 - $4. This would help to ac- Stale University complish at least two goals: 1) it Opinions expressed by columnists do nol necessarriy relied Ihe opinions ol The BG News The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do would start drastically reducing nol discriminate m rwmg practices the number of young people The BG News w* not accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory, degrading, o* choosing to start smoking by insulting on The basis or race. sex or national origin placing the cost of smoking out of reach of most juveniles and 2) copynght 1989 aft rights reserved it would provide funds to help care for people afflicted with Business Office Editorial Office diseases directly caused by 214 West Hal Ph (419) 372 2601 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2803 smoking. I suspect it would also go a long way toward discourag- Bowling Green Stale University foe exeMOMe..«Myou«0vi Bowling Green. Oh* 43403-0276 MfcWurS. 6J3otyajav*- ing anyone from smoking. CATIOKJ THIS IS tjivifc 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m UJISWUS Monday through Friday LmtinMj e>je«voufci Patricia Wise ^ seen* Beti« f ,^B Secretary, Education THE BG NEWS
Local IGNowi March 17,19S9 3 Salary raise may Detector damage endangering draw top teachers Shaving cream vandals hinder Founders fire alarms
by Barbara A. Weadock assisted schools in Ohio. by Brian McPeek function," Smith said. "Arrangements have carried the smoke away from the nearest copy editor The purpose of the report is beer made to test all the detectors in the detector and dissipated the smoke while the to support two main goals, reporter complex." odors still remained. I.unde said. Predmore, a fire investigator for 30 years, Although arson was expected, police were A 9.5 percent raise in full- "First, is to be the third Vandalism to smoke detectors in Tread- conducted a full investigation of the incident not notified at the time. time instructional faculty best of all eight Ohio Cate- way prevented fire alarms from activating and concluded that the system is in perfect "That's just one of those things that hap- salaries during the next two gory I universities and sec- when a trash can caught fire in a bathroom working order. pen from tune to time," Predmore said. academic years is needed to ond, to reach the 60th percen- March 8. However, he said the fire was deliberately He said reports have since been sent to make the University competi- lilr of all Category I institu- According to Paula Smith, Founders' set. campus police and follow-up investigations tive with other public institu- tions in the United States," complex coordinator, and Alan Predmore, "I personally feel that something was tak- will take place. tions in Ohio, according to a Lunde said. fire safety officer, smoke detectors near the en out, lit and put back in," he said. He add- report given by Harold The goals were recom- bathroom area were filled with shaving ed only five items caught on fire and that it Predmore also said he would meet with Lunde, economics professor. mended to Faculty Senate, cream, making them unable to detect was possible there was not enough smoke to Smith to set up procedures for retraining I.unde said the Faculty and the Welfare Committee smoke. trigger the alarms. Founders' personnel to better react in the Senate Welfare Committee overwelmingly reaffirmed "Vandalism caused the detectors to mal- Predmore also said a draft in the building event of future fires. did a study last year and rec- that the goals were reasona- ommended the University fol- ble and necessary for the Un- low a three-year plan to in- iversity, Lunde said. crease faculty salaries. This The plan was forwarded to increase would allow the Uni- the Board of Trustees and is Pop Culture Library offers '60s collection versity to compete with other part of the budget prep- Category I schools in Ohio, he arations given to the Trustees said. for next year, he said. Category I schools are uni- "If we do not remain com- Materials explore era's counterculture, lifestyles versities that grant doctoral petitive ... will not be able to by Susan L Prosch derstanding of various aspects tion will be distributed through- torical era or some particular degrees in three or more attract top quality faculty of the counterculture of the areas. In the 1987-88 year, reporter out Jerome Library, she said. aspect of the era," McCallum and that is pretty obvious, 1960s," Brenda McCallum, di- The majority of the materials said. there were 181 Category I Lunde said. "The key to a un- rector of the Popular Culture concentrate on black and native schools in the United States, iversity's strength is its facul- University students who want Library, said. American history and will be in- She offered history, sociology, and eight of those are state- ty." to expand their knowledge of the The donated materials ex- tegrated into the main library popular culture and home econ- 1960s now have the opportunity plore topics ranging from radi- holdings, McCallum said. omics as some of the courses of to do so after a recent donation cal social history, to the drug study that would benefit from Swindler of material from that time culture and from communal liv- The counterculture movement the collection. Weekley added there has been Briod to the Popular Culture ing to underground comic books, describes younger groups of J Continued from page 1. another scam going on at the brary. she said. people reacting toward the The collection, valuable as a "I'm sure our friend will be University. Last year, the Popular Culture Although some of the material mainstream culture: from polit- resource and as a monetary out there trying again," he "There have been people call- Library received a collection of is still being organized, a ical rallies to communal life- assest, was donated from Ring- said. "It's worked before and ing around asking for credit more than 3,000 books and 1,000 majority of the books have styles, according to McCallum. le's estate by friends and former it will work again." card numbers and saying it is pamphlets from the estate of an- already been shelved, McCal- This movement is of particu- students of Ringle who were in- He warned students not to be for charity," he said. thropologist William F. Ringle. lum said. lar interest to students terested in preserving the mate- taken in by people who, for any He advised students not to The collection "offers an un- In addition, part of the collec- "researching the 1960s as a his- rials following his death. reason, are asking for their reveal their credit card num- money. bers over the phone. BURLINGTON OPTICAL. DOES IT AGAIN! TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES Located in p. Open Mon. ■ Sat. CONTACTS the ■^ 10-10 •i? »Mi • * J COLORS University Village Apartments Woodland Mall 9AUSCM * LOMB HI Sun. 11-6 fOR LIGHT EYES > AMERICAN HVDRON • • BAUSCH « IOMB Corner of Clough & Mercer (Behind Wendy's) EKTFNDin TINTEO 34?s: ,548-r CONTACTS W^~- EASTER SPECIALS EYEGLASSES Large two bedroom apartments PAIR • FRAMES "BIFOCALS Jelly Bean Gum Jelly Beans _ SINGLE VISION for 4 people on a 9 month lease. 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4 BO Newt March 17,19S9 Phone poll encourages responses Profesor named SAREO survey questions address campus concerns Journal editor for their jobs," Purdy said. the poll has been positive. by Jill Novak and Greg Plagens uscripts before they are pub- by Shelley Banks In addition,Purdy said the questions will "Most people that I have talked to have lished. staff reporter give USG an idea of how students feel about been nice and willing to answer the ques- "I enjoy what I am doing. I campus issues before USG takes any action tions," she said. like to read the papers sub- Among the concerns expressed in the poll, A telephone poll conducted by the Student on them. A University professor has mitted and enjoy seeing what Selection of students participating in the Howell found students expressing interest been appointed editor of "The people are researching," he Affairs Research and Evaluation Office is for an all-purpose University charge card. giving 400 University students the chance to poll is done on a random basis. The survey, Ohio Journal of Science," by said. express their opinions about campus issues. which began two weeks ago, is still being the Ohio Academy of Science. Dean Purdy, director of SAREO, said the conducted. "Every student I have talked to wants a Lee The Journal, published Undergraduate Student Government wanted "We have a phone list that has every stu- charge card that could be used in the book- Meserve, quarterly, has a circulation of to conduct a telephone poll to receive a re- dent's number on it," he said. "To get inter- store, cafeteria, University Union or any Erofessor of about 2,400, he said. sponse from students on various campus views, we just randomly select people from other place on campus where they wish to iological Meserve said he is looking concerns. the list." buy something," Howell said. sciences, forward to editing his first is- "The students are asked questions rang- Ladondra Howell, a sophomore psycholo- was named sue of the Journal. ing from if the escort service should be open gy major and student interviewer for the The results of the poll will be released the to the chief all night to if USG members should be paid SAREO office, said the general response to week after spring break. Sosition in "It's fun to know that your anuary. name will be seen by people He is also all over the world, since the vice presi- Meserve audience for the Journal is in- dent of the ternational," he said. "It's Pagliai's offers new pizza toppings Academy's medical sciences known by people worldwide." department. The Academy prefers that Articles published in the BGJHS students' artwork decorates 300 takeout boxes the editor, which is a volunta- Journal are primarily in the out in the community and pizza Laabs said the students signed ry position, remain with the biological and geological sci- Pagliai's, 945 S. Main St., is publication for a minimum of by Jeff Batdorf displaying the artwork of eighth seemed the way to go," I.aabs their names to the artwork and ence areas, Meserve said. staff repoter ana ninth grade Bowling Green said. many of them did not want to three years, Meserve said. Occasionally, papers in other students on more than 300 pizza Laabs said more than 90 stu- give them away. As editor, Meserve said he science areas, such as geog- dents participated in the project "Some students did not want is responsible for "receiving, raphy, plant sciences, zoo- Area residents can "feast boxes to help celebrate Ohio's to part with them although oth- reviewing and preparing logy and conservation, are their eyes on art" this weekend National Youth Art Month, said by creating their own designs or Becky Laabs, ninth grade art borrowing ideas from postcards ers seemed interested and anx- manuscripts for publication published, he said. when pizza boxes ordered from displaying artwork from the ious to see what would happen to in the Journal." Pagliai's arrive with the ar- teacher at Bowling Green Junior them and who got them,' Laabs A 15-year member of the "I'd like to encourage twork of junior high students on High. Toledo Museum of Art. "We wanted to get the artwork The annual project focuses on said. Academy, Meserve said he manuscripts from all areas of the cover. a particular theme each year to plans to keep the position in- the Academy," Meserve said. create public awareness of art, She said some students definitely. He said he applied "The problem is that there she said. ordered pizza last Friday hoping for the job because "it would are so many specialized jour- be interesting to see the man- nals." PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. "The month was created in to receive a pizza in their own or a H Hrgn ■ - Henlai CC-ce 1961 to create public awareness a classmate s box. Locateo ai Owvw©** «****> SW about the creativity of art and Monday Fr«Uy how important it is to a child's Survey Pnorm •■ education," Laabs said. Housing Openings lor Summer & Fall She said she decided to put the . . Continued from page 1. She said the biggest problem ring schools or otherwise not 9 mo -12 mo Leases Kraium artwork on pizza boxes after with the system to date has been scheduling for classes next IN spring. PIEDMONT APTS J ill. .oni , 1 , lldlllS seeing other schools place de- sed the system were skeptical. the access code, which is partly BIRCH WOOD PiACC 650 SIXTH ST I urnishcd wall i<> wall * arpctinfl "It doesn't state clearly what the fault of the Registration Of- SMAll BLDGS MANVIUf BETWEEN i \it.i large i loseis linen • i< >sei signs on grocery bags. numbers you need so I kept fice. Of those who had not used the 6IH AND 7IH "We wanted to reach out and i ias heal and < (inking Elunching in different numbers, "Students were told to use system, 5 percent had never RAUVIIW MINI WAREHOUSE Laundr) areas inea h building touch University students and PASTY ROOM fOR RENT t was very frustrating," said their birthdate as a four- or f ive- heard of it or were confused IMUM area grills available the general public and this way A. r,»„rn-nt', * li Ha.e «K""f">f.t',;i pflvWqil s< umij i ondltioned intertoi they can eat their pizza and en- Amy Vojta, junior interpersonal digit code," Pugh said. about its use. lo Che*rywiooa Health Spa joy the artwork too," Laabs and public communications However, she said the system Pugh said there has been a Complete factfcbes to* men and women said. major. initially accepts only a four-digit considerable amount of activity • Hydto • Spa Whirlpool X-^iaW "It seems to be working good. code — made up of two digits for on the hot line. • Mtiro Sauna /^W\ One hundred fifty decorated • Complale Exatcise Equipment #*n5j f'izza boxes were delivered last I'll have to wait and see in the the month and two digits for the • Indoor Heated Pool W^M riday with 150 more pizza fall to see how well it works in day. "Some students have called * New Weight Equipment ^^p. getting section numbers Most of the students polled — just to make sure the system • Tanning Booth Available 'flftfflJ boxes to be delivered this week- end, she said. though, said Brennan Burke, 39.3 percent — explained they worked," she said. "For the sophomore production and had not used the system because most part, this a period of learn- operations management major. of personal time constraints. ing and we're very pleased According to Pugh, the system About 9.3 percent of those about the turnout for the first 10 averages about 500 calls daily. polled were seniors, transfer- days." The Undergraduate Student Government VOTE would like to thank The Non-Traditional Studeni Association is proposing a new Constitution and By-Laws, which can be Circle K inspected at the N.T.S.A. office, HOC Moseley Hall. Ballots may be picked up by non-traditional students at the N.T.S.A. office anytime Until March 17, 1989. Nominations for officer elections may also be turned in at that time. Officer elections will take place immediately after Spring Break.
for their help with elections. Attention UJe couldn't have done it without you, BG NEWS ADVERTISERS: Due to Spring Break, advertising deadline for all advertising, P0NDER0SA classified and display for the first issue after Spring Break \W- CHARBROILED Tuesday, March 28 is... SEAFOOD SPECIALSo TODAY. MARCH 17. 4 P.m. Hurry, Charkralle* SeafM* Dinners available tar a limit** time •nly! 214 West Hall 372-2601
Applications are being accepted for
Delicious Charbroiled Summer 1989 BG News editor Trout Fall 1989 BG News editor Each seafood dinner includes our New AH'You'Can-Eat 1989-90 Gavel editor Grand Buffet and Baked Ritato or Wild Rice! . BONUS COUPON -. 1990 Key editor . BONUS COUPON - I fJIIRDVirVftarranim 1,M/89 I ■ HURRY! Oiler .xr-ircs V30-89 CHARBROILED 1989-90 Miscellany editor SIRLOIN TIPS AI.I.'YOU-CAVnKINKFREE DINNER BEVERAGE* 1989-90 Obsidian editor when v»u purchase Pondrrma'* (irand Buffel'" at $C29 regular lunch priu, $J.»f. Application forms may be obtained at Valid 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. The BG News office, 214 West Hall. Dinner include. All-You-C«n-Eat Monday-Saturday •f ic-ud** fu.ee. m*. be** » *",« Grand Buffet and Baked n**°< l*MT ONC COUPON Pf R PERSON P€B V*fT HMHONfCCM-ONPi" PfRSONPfvSi i ■*> *«*r of*' tMDU* no Application deadline Fri., April 15, 5 p.m. 1544 E. Wooster <**• i*. not «»£j^*2"£222j' ■**°"" Bowling Green, OH fpOND&OSAJ m,„ ' [POND'EROSA I rU#M I & I nk THE BG NEWS
Sports •ON«w« March 17,1989 S BG icers ready Lady cagers set for Terps for first round foe BG ready to face fourth-ranked Maryland Saturday basketball program," said Voll, Bearcats, said she doesn't want cons will have to contend with by Andy Woodard whose team t at Cincinnati the season to end. point guard Deanna Tate, center Boston College assistant managing editor 69-59 Wednesday night at Ander- "It's a good feeling to win," Christy Winters and guard Carla son Arena in a first round NCAA she said Wednesday night. Holmes. The women's basketball team game. "Now that we've made that first WHAT: The first round of the National Collegiate Athletic came within two points of travel- "I liken it to when we take on step, we know what we need to Tate, a 5-8 senior, averages Association Tournament. ing to College Park, Md., to play an Ohio State. Maryland puts a do and what we have to accom- 18.8 ppg and 7.1 assists per WHO:The Bowling Green Falcons versus the Boston College Maryland a year ago Saturday. vast amount of resources and plish. contest. She also has 107 steals. Golden Eagles One year energy into their program." "I think that our team is pre- The 6-3 Winters scores 13.8 WHEN:Action is tonight and Saturday at 7:00, with a third later, the Fal- The Terps, the No. 1 seed in pared and a little more confi- ppg and grabs 6.3 rebounds a game slated for the same time Sunday if necessary in this best- cons finally the West regional, are one of the dent." contest. Holmes, a 5-6 sopho- of -three series. get their favorites to win this year's But the Terps have as much more, averages 13.3 ppg and 5.3 WHERE: All this weekend's games will be in Newton, Mass.. chance. BG national championship in Ta- balance as the Falcons scoring- apg- at John A. Kelley Rink (7,604) in the Silvio O. Conte Forum on travels to the coma, Wash., Voll said. wise and their experience The Tate girl is an outstand- the BC campus. East Coast to "They've got a team that a lot against Top 20 teams could be- ing point guard, but then so is f> 1 a y the of people figure can go to the come a factor. Maryland's two Pauiette (Backstrom, BG's RECORDS:The Eagles, ranked third in the most recent ourth-ranked Final Four, he said. "That's losses were at No. 1 Auburn by point guard)," Voll said. NCAA poll, were the Hockey East regular season champs with Terrapins at been talked about in a lot of eight points and at No. 25 Clem- But win or lose, he said the BG a 16-M record, and are 22-9-4 to date. The Falcons finished in 7:30 p.m. Sat- national publications." son by two. program is moving in the right fifth-place in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association with a urday in a Voll Nevertheless, Voll said play- The Terps have four players direction. mark of 15-14-3, but earned a tournament bid by defeating NCAA tournament second round ing such a nationally ranked scoring in double figures, led by "With this game, we take an- Michigan (first round) and Illinois-Chicago (consulation game. team will not change the Fal- Olympian and All-American other step," he said. game) of the CCHA playoffs. BG enters tonight with a 26-16-3 The Falcons would have cons' style. forward Vicky Bullett. The overall record, Including a 10-3-3 mark in its last 16 games. Blaved the Terrapins last year in He said BG will continue to 6-foot-3 senior averages 21.4 The winner advances to Aus- COACHES:BC head coach Len Ceglarski is the winnlngest le second round of the tourna- play its normal transition-type points and 8.8 rebounds per tin, Texas, Thursday to play in a coach in college hockey history with a record of 601-294-34 ca- ment if they had beaten St. game. game. West regional semifinal. The reer record. He is-347-197-23 in his 17th season with the Eagles. Joseph's. But the Hawks posted "We're going to try to execute Voll said Bullett will be the opposition will be the winner of BG mentor JerrV York can put up numbers of his own as his a 68-66 victory, ending BG's the things that have worked for best player Bowling Green has the Stephen F. Austin vs. Wash- career win total is the 10th best in college hockey history, season. us up to this point," said Voll, ever competed against. ington game, which will also be 381-234-22. York posts a 256-147-19 record in his 10th campaign BG head coach Fran Voll whose team is 27-3. "I think we "You have to go a long way to played Saturday night. with the Falcons. compares the Maryland game have a lot of similarities. In find a player like that," VoU □ C D SERIES :BC has won all three contests between the schools, with the regular season contest scouting them, it's going to be a said. "But we can't let a girl like Wednesday night's 4,100 re- with BG losing 6-2 in the 1977-78 season and dropping a series at Ohio State. transition game, which is what Bullett get out of control. We cord crowd was topped by only 4-3,4-0 during the 1980-81 campaign. "As far as a national stand- we like to do." cannot let her dominate this one other first round game. The THE EAGLES:Offensively, BC is led by Hobey Baher candi- point, this is the biggest game BG forward Jackie Motycka, game." Montana vs. Cal State Fullerton date Tim Sweeney. The senior left-winger won the Hockey East tor the Bowling Green women's who scored 24 points against the Aside from Bullett, the Fal- contest drew 6,074 fan*. scoring race with 26 goals and 38 assists for 64 points and was named All-Hockey East. Sophomore center David Emma is second on the team with 17-28-45, while freshman Steve Heinze WVWWWWWWVWWVWWI has 22-19-41. The Eagle's back line is bolstered by another Hobey Baker 1989 BETA 500 1989 candidate in Greg Brown. Brown, a second-round selection of the Buffalo Sabres, is fourth on the team in scoring, first April 11 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS among defenseman, with 9-31-40. Brown returned from his stint with the United States Olympic Team to gain Hockey East A Decade of winners ' CHAMPIONSHIPS —A-*- Player-of-the-Year and first team All-Hockey East. K(i SiglUil I'hi I psilon Delia (frill Senior David Littman will get the call in the net. Littman, I Kltfltlil I'hi I.psilon Dell,I (inn SATURDAY MARCH 18 also named first-team Hockey East, is the focal point of a very K2 Kltfmil Nil Alpha (..II f 2:00 @ ANDERSON ARENA JU strong Eagle defense. Littman has 16-7-4 record with a 3.21 s goals against average. K:i Siglllll I'hi I psilon Alpha Del ADULTS 3, YOUTH / STUDENTS *2 THE FALCONS: .si Kigltlil I'hi I.psilon Alpha (lamina(Sill Delia BG is powered by the scoring tandem of senior co-captain 85 KitftllSI I'hi Ipsilon Alpha (itll(illinillll Delia BALL STATE BOWLING GREEN CENTRAL MICHIGAN Greg Parks and junior Nelson Emerson. Parks, first-team "(. Simula I'hi Kpsilon DeliaDelta (inn(..inim.i EASTERN MICHIGAN KENT STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN All-CCHA. leads the squad with 32-39-71, while Emerson a sec- ond team selection ana Hobey Baker candidate is 21-43-64. The .7 Kappa Simula Delia (Sim pair is followed by Juniors Joe Quinn (20-20-40) and Marc Pot s.s Kappa Si>>ma Delia /el. vin (23-12-35). GOOD LUCK FALCONS The Falcons defense is anchored by second team All-CCHA only :$7 more days!
88.1 WBGCJ PROUDLY PRESENTS FALCON HOCKEY ! THE ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR ! BOWLING GREEN VS. BOSTON COLLEGE
Join Jeff Ingalls and Mike Reinhart at 7:15 for first round NCAA playoff action Fri., Sat and Sun. (if nee.) on 88.1 FM WBGU THE BG NEWS
6 IGN.*i March 17,19*9 Hardballers face Royals Tennis teams go Falcons continue 10 day spring trip in Orlando, Fla. south tor break The Bowling Green men's and women's tennis teams will be The Bowling Green baseball Stayed at various varsity sites in year's spring trip. man had two hits in four trips to spending this weekend in Hilton Head, S.C. sharpening their team, which won its first two rlando — including a date at The schedule also includes Il- the plate and three RBI's. Senior skills for the upcoming spring outdoor season. games of the season last week- the Boardwalk and Baseball. linois-Chicago, Akron, Youngs- captain Greg Lashuk and Brian The men will be playing six matches in as many days while end at Dayton, challenges a The trip officially started town State (two games), Can- Koelling were the only players the women will play five over the sis day period. Kansas City Thursday night against De- isius College, Cleveland State to hit safely in both ends of the The men begin the trip with a March 19 match against Berry Royals split fiance College. (two games) and Vermont. doubleheader. College beginning at 8 a.m. and will follow that match with squad at 1 Platzer begins his seventh The Falcons, who were last in dates against South Carolina State, St. Johns, Xavier, Arm- p.m. today in season at the Helm of the Falcon Juniors Rick Norris and Chris the MAC in team defense a year strong State, and Butler. Orlando, Fla. program. The 1971 BG graduate Fugitt picked up the victories in ago, did not commit an error in The women will play in South Carolina against St. Johns and Falcon head owns a 152-163-6 record, includ- last weekend's 4-2,11-2 sweep of the two games. will follow that match against St. Johns and will follow that coach Ed ing a 197-210-6 mark in eight the Flyers. Freshman catcher Following action in Florida, with matches against Lafayette College, Cincinnati, South Platzer leads overall seasons as a head coach. Daren Stiles began his career in the Falcons travel to Michigan Carolina state, and Berry College. his team on a style with singles in both trips to for a game on March 28. BG The women will take a 1-5 record with them, while the men 10 day, 10 The Falcons, 27-30-1 overall the plate, including a run batted opens the home season against begin spring play with a 1-7. game schedule Platzer and 13-18 in the MAC last season, in and a run scored. Otterbein the following day at 3 which will be recorded a 2-5 mark on last Junior leftfielder Kyle Hock- p.m. THE BG NEWS Classifieds
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Cherrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth Jennyg SMOOTH LEGS FOR SPRING BREAK CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Confidential and Inlomviiive 10 visits for S20- 352-9378 A plethora of green beer WANTED Epiiady Ultra with carrying case plus Epimtn We listen. We care, We can help there w* be $95 value-tor S60 or 1 coupon book. Laurs BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE CONGRATULATIONS TO USA SHERRIL on A St. Pat's Day with me 353-4307 Follow the falcons on M.1 WBGU her position aa ALPHA CHI OMEGA field Con- Green beer twice in one week 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Typing Service Bowling Green at Boston Cosege sultant We're so proud of you* I bet Sal we'l be feeling meek Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono Resumes -term papers Fn . Sat . and Sun (rlnec)at7 15PM Love. Your S-slers Love Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lo- FOR RENT 354-0371 Bert htfcan, P.O. Box 234BQ, Kenltworth. NJ 07033 The road to the final four on 88.1 FM WBGU Congratulations (201)276-0565. TYPING SERVICES for aH types ol papers Frank Nagy and Debbie Kendzierski Reasonable rates with accuracy Intefeeted m Doing involved in the Student Ftec on your Karen Woory and Sean Murphy Attention Need a Babysitter over Spring Break Call 352-3987 Iron. 8am to 9pm Congratulations Center? S*gma Nu- Kappa Delta pinning Contact Joan A Steve P O Box No. * 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom Words can't express how excited Mom and I Applications are available m the SRC office for 5175,669-2154 Cal mornings before 10:30 turn S unfum apartments 1989-90 Student Rec Center Council, until Congratulations Knsta Noms on your recent are that the two of you have found each other M-F Sat 4 Sun mornings peering I Love your Alpha Gamm Sisters Sean. I'm glad you finally have a girlfriend who March 17 PERSONALS ' Roommates needed male/female not only is so special to you, but can be a good Cal John Newtove Real Estate Journalism scholarship applications due March Congratulations to Maureen Ryan on her SAE fnend to me as wel Best ol Luck always Female needed immediately to share large apt 354-2260 10at5PMmjour o'MassComm Office iavaliering to Tom Repeli Love you both- until Aug $94/mon plus util Cal 352 6730 GREEK WEEK 89 Love, your Chi O Slaters Usa The Evolution begins Haven House Need 2 females for 89 90 Pets/People Photos with the Easter Bunny Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student or- GREEK WEEK 89 school year Cs8353-7S18 Sat IO-2pm Blue Ribbon Photo 157 N. Main. DZ OZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ ganization that would take to make $500 - Only 4 more Weeks' Hetp' I am seeking a female roommate to lind an BG J10 per package benefits Wood County Congratulations Andrea Miklos and Tim g S1.000 for a one week on-campus marketing apartment for 89-90 School year If Interested. Humane Society Schroeder on your pearling trom your Delta project Must be organized and hardworking Please cal carne at 372-3428' Jay mar Apartments Zeta Sisters CallJiH or Cortne at 1 800 592-21 21 Student Council For Exceptional Children 2 bedroom apartments GREEK WEEK'89 DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Sunday March 12 1989 Available for summer/fall The Evolution begins Roommates needed to share downtown apt 8 00 PM 406 Education Follow the Falcons on $8.1 WBGU Maureen Laursen. As low as $405 per month GREEK WEEK'89 88-89 School year? stil looking lor apt cad Everyone is welcome' Bowling Green at Boston College I'm only one more day we'll be getting off the 354-6038 Only 4 more weeks' Angle 372-3534 Fri . Sat and Sun {If nee) at 7.15 PM phone and saying. "Hey man. where's the The road to the final tour on M.1 FM WBGU beachr' Florida will never be the same We'l be TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR THE * • Pi Phi Safy Schaler ■" Viftage Green Apis. Need 3 people lor summer shopping every day and tan our bodies In the W S A INTERNATIONAL DINNER 89 Congratulations on winning outstanding sorority Rent $64'month each Swimmmg pool Laura 1 sun. forget about our homework! We'l probably DATE APRIL 8 President thanks tor al ot your hard work you GAMMA PHI ' LAURIE ROSTASH • GAMMA 353-4307 never get it done! We'll have so much fun I'm TIM! 7 PM put into the Chapter' PHI ONLY1 LEFT, 507 E MERRY sure rt w* go fast But let's make the most ot it PLACE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Proud to be a Pi Ph. ■ Completely furnished, kje 2 bedrm Apts. 1 Wanted Female roommates lor summer Large PICK UP AT 411 SOUTH HALL OR CALL as long as it lasts NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS Congratulations on your Kappa Alpha-Gamma apt . air cond . and pool Inexpensive rent Cal 3722248 FOR RESERVATIONS •• PiPhiSelySchsfer •• Gel Psyched for Florida! 9 5 mo lease - private parking and laundry Phi Lavafceflng to Phi" Michese 353-3748 HOURS MON THRU THURS (9-5I AND FRI Congratulations on winning outstanding sorority Your travel Buddy. facilities t»-7) President' Thanks lor aH ol your hard work you Kathy Call Newtove Rentals 1 LOVEINPKE.UIVal OET THEM SOON1 DON T WAIT ANY put into the Chapter 352 5620 • Proud to be a Pi Pht • HELP WANTED LONGER" Pam-0 Get involved' Be a Volunteer Placement Assist- YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO A Mom said 1 Bedrm Apt . $300 per mo , 3 bedrm Apt ant for the 89-90 school year Applications are BAHA'I FIRESIDE '-KKt,'-KKG"KKG--KKG--KKG-- Finished are the papers and lerts Advanced Specialty Products. Inc $500 per mo Available May-12 month lease available March 27-April 17 at the Placement A FlreaMe can be a brie! presentation ol the Congratulations to Kappa Kappa Gamma lor be- Hooray no more stress Part-time employment available Office. 360 Student Services 443 No Enterprise. 353-1682 Baha'l Faith, an Informal and open discus- ing awarded the Dean's scholarship award from Irish tonight you'll be Full-time during Spring Break 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 1 year lease, sion exploring facets of the Faith, a musical PanheHentc Council, tor the highest Sorority Gel Ready tor Spring Break Green Beer Is the call Immediate part-time employment aval Our aval May 352-7454. presentation, or Just an evening for getting accumulative G P A 10S ol Sunglasses D'town. Howards, we'll tut them all company is seeking part-lime employees to perform unskilled tight production work Flexi- acquainted. Come Investigate the youngest "KKQ"KKG"KKO*"KKQ**KKO" Ray Ban Blotto we will he 1 person efficiencies tor Fal 1989 ble hours around class schedules can be ar- of the world's Independent retlglona In the Serengeti Another St Pal's m our history $215 a month plus electricity 313 N Mam ocmtort of a home setting, free from the Can era love. ranged Plant location is only 2 blocks from "KKQ"KKO"KKQ"KKQ"KK0" Cal 352-9302 pressure of proselyllzlng. Vuamet Bart BQ S U campus The rale of wage la S3 35 Congratulations to Laura Shock on winning 1 st and 3rd FRIDAYS, 7 30PM 1022 North Prospect 352-2502 per hour If interested cal the company office at 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 9 6 12 month Miss Hocking Mills 1989 -Good Luck m the Phi Taws "8": Home o! Jim 8 Vicky Corbitt 354-2844 or pick-up application at Advanced leases. 352-7454. Miss OhK) Pageant In June - your Kappa Sisters Congratulations on your All-Campus win in curl- 840 Pearl St B G Specialty Products. Inc , 428 Clough St. Bowl- are proud ot you* GO FOR THE GOLD ing tryouta next year? 3 bedroom down, 4 bedroom up duplex 148 S 352-7877 (lorsnde) ing Green, OH 43402 ■ *KKO" 'KKQ* 'KKQ* *KKO" "KKQ" THIS WEEKEND Simm.t 12 month lease Cal 352-1268 BQ GYMNASTICS!' ATTENTION-HIRING' Government (obsyour QUARTERS CAFE area $17840 • $69,485 Call Apartment Houses and Rooms •'KKQ"KKO""KKO"KKO"KKQ"KKQ*' LOST & FOUND ' IMAWANNALAYYA party 1 602 838 8885 EXT R 4244 Summer Onry Congratulations to Kappa KAppe Gamma lor be- HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER (OR Free Leis lor al- Carry Rentals 352 7365 ing the sorority with the Highest overall G P A ANYTIME?) Jel there from Cleveland. Detroit, Fnday St Patrick s Day Party Bartender-hinng immeditately for part-lime posi- Found Guy's bracelet says "Bob'' on the Iront Keep up the good work' or Chicago for no more than $229 or from the Green Beer-Jtggs Dinner tion Must be able to work some days Apply in Cheap Summer Rates A on back rt says 'Love Kay " "KKQ"KKQ"KKQ"KKa"KKO'"KKO" East Coast for no more thanllM with AIR- Free hats A Leis. Free admission for all if person B G Country Club 923 Falrview Ave 1 A 2 bdrm apts Rates beginning al $475 for Call Lee 353 2891 HITCH (r), as reported in Consumer Reports. dressed in green or shorts. entire summer Cal 352-9302 EARN MONEY AT HOME' Assemble Jewelry. NY Times. Let's Go, Good Housekeeping, and Lost ladles gold signet ring, fits pinkie finger Adoption • Loving couple wishes to adopt a Toys. Electronics, others FT & PT work availa- national network morning shows For details, SEAN "BEEPS" KAREN Initials read CWC Please call collect newborn WM provide a lot ol love and financial1 ble Cal (.Refundable) 1-407-744-3OOO Ext S Graduate Housing* 1 bdrm apts located at cal 212-864-2000 or write AIRHITCH, 2901 Congratulations Sean and Karen on your leva- 447-7788 REWARD' security (or your baby Al expenses paid Con- 1 535A 24 hrs 245 N Prospect-all under $300 a month Call Broadway. Suite 1QOA. NY. NY 10025 laring We are very happy lor you* IVrJentlel Call collect 1-822-9288 352-9302 Lost SILVER RING Mark and Tract Marlon City Health Department la seeking Hey you I with 1 pearl Alpha Chi'a are Seeking Their heights' Our ded- Environmental Health or Environmental Science Hal avail for parties A receptions 352-9370 Are you tired of going to the same places, see- Can 2-3525 ication and hard work toward achoktsttc SENIOR CHALLENGE majors trom the Marlon area for summer In- leave a message ing the same face, and all ot the uptown rat achievements are showing with our awards ol ternship. Paid at least minimum wage. Call races? Come to Gamers grab a bet. fll your SENIOR CHALLENGE Houses lor 1989-90 school year most improved overall GPA. and lor highest SENIOR CHALLENGE Co-op at 372-2451. ntght with Iota of cheer Cal 352 2330 or 352-7992 after 5pm 9-5pm SERVICES OFFERED pledge Class GPA. and also honorable mention Cause the best new bar in town Is here. Our 352 4166 tor Outstanding Chapter Spring Break SPECIAL Columbus area company needs a Junior or hours are always happy AINT NO MOUNTAIN HIGH ENOUGH! $1 00 off cuts. $5 00 off perms senior CS major for summer Internship. Will Mature, reliable student with child care experi- A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 L.TB Mention AD The Falcon Clipper do application programming In Coool. PC/I. ence to care for good natured 2 month old In Complete Packaging Needs. UPS Federal Ex- Hey you! 141 W Wooster 352-8200 Pascal and/or Assembler. Pays $6-7/hr. Call my home 6-10 hours per week Early after- AOTT * AOTT * AOTT press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Copies Are you tired of going to the same places, see- Co-op at 372-2451. noona Must provide own transportation Cal ing the same face, and al of the Uptown rat 354-3425 between 12-5 Center lor Choice II Have a great Spring Break' Thr- Alpha Gamm s wish to Congratulate Jen Abortion Morning After Treatment racea? Come to Gamers Grab a beer, hll your Large east coast manufacturer needs pro- Casey on being VIP of the Week Needed 1 or 2 female roommates to sublease Free Pregnancy Test night with Iota ol cheer curement atudents who will al least be finish- AOTT ' AOTT ■ AOTT apartment for summer Negotiable Call Proud to be Pro Choice Cause' the best new bar In town is fwe Our ing their sophomore year and who have a 3.0 372-3895 16 N Huron Toledo. OH BG Gymnasts hours are always happy. The brothers ol Alpha Sigma Phi wish (o con- GPA or above tor a summer Internship. Pays 255 7769 your captain aays do well gratulate Brother Sean Murphy on his recent la $1 S00-$1700/month. Call Co-op at 372-2461. But I know you will valierlng to Karen Woosey' We wish you the Nice2A3Bdrm Houses EARN I4000-S10.000 THIS SUMMER IN ALA- I am Frank SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Waitresses. Bus- You can win the MAC'S this weekend beat o'luck' Aval Fal, Near Campus SKA - "The Harvard Student Guide to Summer I can't wait until day 1 3 sens, Utility people. Tanglewood Count, y Club JoatgoforlheKi.il 353-7547 Mornings Only. Jobs in Alaska Send $7 95 to Crimson Press. m see you then. Apply m person Tuesday thru Saturday, during The Phoenix will rise on their Intramural soc- 1953 Massachusetts Ave P0 Box 558. -Your sweetheart Spring Break 8745 Tanglewood Trail, Bambn- Now leasing for summer and (al cer Heidi Prepare yourself gentlemen!) Cambridge MA 02140 BONUS INCOME dge.O 216-543-7010 PIEDMONT APARTMENTS Earn $200 $500 weekly Mailing 1989 travel Privelages to chemwood Health Spa. FRANTIC FINGERS TYPINO SERVICE KAREN. Wanted Live In summertime help Babysitting brochures For more information send stamped The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta wish every- Preferred Properties Co 352-9378 Meeting al your typing needs professionally I GUESS WE HAVE TWO "L" WORDS NOW' I and hght housekeeping Mother's Little Helper envelope to: Inc. P.O. Box 2139 Miami, FL CANT WAIT TO SEE YOU IN THAT BIKINI AT one a safe and happy Spring Break typed term papers, thesis resumes, etc Call 30674 Woodstream Drive. Farmlngton Hills. Party Room For Rent 33281 CLEARWATER!! LOVE. SEAN Beth at 874-3536 Ml 48018. (313)851-0660. Prelerred Properties. Co The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega extend to 352-9378 everyone wishes for a safe A fun 1989 spring break! FOR SALE Prime tocatlonon Man villa 4-6 people needed lo sublease house fromMay-August House has Mona by Dugg Lamielle The sisters of Alpha Phi extend the* congratula- brand new carpet, tile, and furniture Available i( tions to Kari Koknan on bemg chosen Outstand- 140 00 Round trip airline ticket Toledo to Bos- interested, please cal 363-5058. ing new member and Karen Radanski on beet ton 3/29 to 4/2 Cal 372-7300. 3520249 1 cabinet position We are proud ol you both After 6 00 Quiet. Large 1 Bedroom Apt $305 00 a 1 980 FIAT month Heal. Water included in rent Cal You KHOU.. BfeuSi A M»UOKW.U Jos* U*Mt SOMfco»J6 , MtAMuMMbE - _ __ MBT *ae AWAV T4if e*«i^s The Slaters of Chi Omega would like to con- Low mileage Good cond auto $2,500 neg 352-1799 After 5pm 4HR, owl- MAjp* b6*D.**m«K- "TTD T~Ai_ K, TO ' . Stt>ruietrei.s Mn SJbbbM-v *"-* •XtyvmeeT" gratulate Delta Gamma (or being selected as 353-5537 rJ. OUB C**J •*»«? -*u ] &/ MourVS •rJAub.Bc* 9iXA outstanding chapter Rail. I aw Mini-Warehouse 1982 Ford Pickup (at the comer ot Railroad Ave and Lehman Excellent Condition asking $5000 Ave )5X7-9x15-9X30 the sisters ot Alpha Phi would like to wish 354-0735 Preferred Properties, Co everyone a sale and lun spring break 352-9378
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- The Sisters ot Alpha Chi Omega love their CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- Roommate needed lor large house Your own V I P s it won't be long so keep up the good tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 25X12 bedroom preferably male, nonsmoking work' 1-602 838-6885 EXT A4244. and neat Close to campus on Manviee Ave Cal 353 4791 Evenings1 Brand New never mounted skis 203 cm Dyn- To: JACKIE, BERNIE, YOLANDA, CHERIA. aater course SL Ceramics Top of the tine mar- ADRIANE. LARRY, STEVE, ANDRE, TYRONE. ker rotaries WJI set at any price. Ask lor John Teller part-time Must be able to work rriorning JENIFER, ALLISON, TAMMY, BBIGITTE. 3530060 and afternoon Glass City Federal Credit Union MONICA, MICHELLE, LESLIE, ALEXIS and to 425 E Wooster all my other prout buddies that I mlstaklngly Computer-IBM XT Compatible. 704kb Memor- left out. HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT BREAK y. 65mb hard dnve. color monitor, mouse Want quiet living? P S Remember this dale. MARCH 28 $1800 00 Cal The Answer Factory at Unrum 1 bdrm Lease starts May 13. Love your Iriend. 364-2110 Cal 362-9302 t>Aw»J. A Mew b*w BB&IUS BrtffYCIW Au u* £>o w„e (1 fo^ar. *tu, ww ABDUI •UWiUt i*» *»t> T*« CAMIOS **J.*0»».S Riot*. CLCatM wasctvev *,. mw o,m\ OPfteaTtUWll"* TO TtMWB, *tok_- W* ft© OUT *•* SH. For Sale: 12 Channel Ughl System Complete ♦ fe»tS ■ U>VWT *> fe„AU» (.,WI-«/ **»•*.♦** KMCuweUtiC ~e AniMU A MBNrMisj r» ««Mf iMiu& <*aw w/ Cables, 2 trees. Jess. Frames. Dimmer We have a variety ol apartments kali for May 3T«T> -nna,e b*«-N "o^** *if*nt O* 6SU*- |4.iS*j«u*«JtCl«Wr»J'T< iT THAM7 I lOJP'l TRACEY QRUCL Controaer A 10 Cans Great Smal starter and August Including a 2 bdrm furnished for 4 Congratulations on being selected Outstanding system for bands and DJ's Also a DJ Trap case people 9 mo lease Cal 352-3445 and maybe w/ MDe light. ATUS Mixing Board and cables we can help you Greek Women Love, Your Chi Omega slaters Cal 353-0799 For prices
For Sale Waterbed $100 00 or beat offer We Made a MISTAKE! TRICIA ZELMA 352- 9604/ After 600 pm Gary ttwught I rented the Last two apartments Congratulations on being selected for the Flor- and I thought He did So we hsvs two beeutHul Units left These two Apartments are furnished. ence Currier Award ►mTEC. IBM competible. 640K. two 5 1W flo- have a Balcony, and the heat. Air conditioning, Love, your Chl Omega staters ppy drive, smal footprint, amber rnrjrxichrome water and sewer are provided. Rent of monitor CGA/Hercutes card, serial A parallel $465 00 and Electric Each month plus a secur- UAO IS GIVING AWAY ports. 16" Star printer (dot matrix) Hardly ity deposit is al you pay* The lease Is for twelve 1100 CASH used, must ss« Sold for over $1500 - asking months starting in May Phone 353-7934 after DETAILS $1000 Cal 363-7482 six Ask Gary for details Friday The BGRG News MagazineMatfazin^ March 17, 1989
Art for therapy, see page 3 2 ODL: Friday Magazine/March 17. 1969 Campus Comments Where is your favorite place for late-night
food after a night out in BG? Frlday/srock Vitnich
Brad Snider, junior broadcast journal- Matt Baumgardner, junior liberal stud- Scott Camp, sophomore medical tech- Debbie Steinbach, junior elementary ism major from Lima: "My favorite place is ies major from Custar: "Burger King gives nology major from Stony Ridge: "Cassi- education major from Huron: "Cassidy's, an apartment where three friends of mine you a good double cheeseburger, but I'll dy's. during the week there's hardly because they've got food and we always go live — Dorothy. Traci and Elaine. They eat anyplace." anyone there. It's just like eating and to the lounge afterwards." always have a lot ofmunchies there, even having a drink at home." late at night" Thrash and bondage set for Agora by Frank Espotito Agora owner L. Johan says the event is rounds of the band contest and will enter Prizes include $100 cash, $200 in being held because people are tired of "the and exit the stage while handcuffed to a le- leather products, services at a local hair sa- Saint Patrick's Day is a rather predicta- same old St Patrick's Day parties." prechaun. Five events will be featured: lon and, in Julian's words, "all the whips, ble holiday. "Everybody's sick of green beer," he Metal Strut, Green Banana Eating chains, handcuffs and shackles you could The shamrocks, leprechauns, and truck- said. "It's basically four thrash bands play- Contest Barely Leather, Best Legs, and ever want!" loads of emerald clothing (footwear, linge- ing at a heavy metal beauty contest... I BestT&A. rie, etc.) make their annual appearance personally don't consider Irish music rock and then stumble drunkenly into the mac- 'n' roll." night The event is being promoted by Musi- Billboard Top Ten Singles But this year, two Cleveland businesses Debbie Gibson are conspiring to turn the holiday on its card, Inc., a Cleveland entertainment HOT SINGLES 6."Lost In Your Eyes" ear by throwing what is being billed as brokerage firm that is trying to help local 1 .'The Living Years" Mike & The Me- (Atlantic) "The wildest St Patrick's Day party ever!" bands get established. chanics (Atlantic) 7. she Drives Me Crazy Fine Young Cannibals (I.R.S.) featuring a heavy metal battle of the bands The four bands involved (Cutthroat Se- 2."Eternal Flame" Bangles (Columbia) and (b'gosh, b'gum, begorrahl) a BON- ductive Blasphemy, Mutant Soldier, and 3."Girl You Know It's True" Milli Vanill H ' Walk the Dinosaur' Was (Not Was) DAGE QUEEN CONTEST! Terror) are competing for a spot on a (Arista) (Chrysalis! 9."Rom" Bobby Brown (MCA) This renegade brogue bash is being held Cleveland-area compilation album that 4."The Look" Roxette (EMI) 10."You're Not Alone' at the Agora in Cleveland, located at 5000 Musicard is assembling. 5."My Heart Can't Tell You No" Rod Chicago (Re- Euclid Ave. It kicks off at 9 p.m. and tick- Stewart (Warner Bros.) prise) ets are on sale for $6. Twelve contestants will perform between Friday fcfgg:
A«Ut-ntE^t'or f^ri".D™n FTU'y f* U P«*«-*- •"•*▼ Ti-F «•*-. th. academic W h Boar- ot BtaJI«. rr »Keporten ~.XT ^H-LindaV Hoy,^ *UniTSrsity. * «*• " r-bHe.Uo.ui of Bowling Oreon 8ft. J«me» A. Tinker Opinion. expre.aed by commniata do not nece.aarily reflect the Christian Thompson opinions of Friday Magazine. Brands Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Green Stats Uahrsrsity are sqasl Editorial Office 210 We.t Hall opportunity employer, and do not discriminate In hiring practice.. — (419)372-6J»67 ,,,, ..... Copyright, loan. TanWNW ...... , , Friday llagailne/March 17. 1989 on 3 Feelings given form through art by Shelley B«iuon through a lifetime of clinically guided work. The art therapist and client can refer to the work at a In addition to the therapeutic half of process, art thera- later date when the visual statements represented are Someone once said art illuminates life. py has diagnostic purposes as well. ready to be discussed. The field of art therapy verifies that statement The therapist must know who and what he or she is Coincidentally, the University has one of the largest un- Throughout history, art has served as a "private retreat" working with, but according to Michael Franklin, coor- dergraduate art therapy programs in the country, consist- — a place people could go to canvas their inner thoughts dinator of the art therapy department on campus, this ing of approximately 70 students. and resolve their personal conflicts. leads some people to a misconception. The art therapy core curriculum consists of art and psy- It was not until the turn of the century that European "Art therapists do not go around doing symbolic inter- chology courses with cognates available in fields such as psychologists became interested in using art for therapeu- pretations of artwork. Rather, they invite their clients to social work, gerontology, and criminal justice. tic purposes. Finally in the 1940s, literature started to ap- discuss, interpret, and unravel the meanings of their own pear outlining the principles of what is now known as art artwork." therapy. Franklin also described the use of art as a mirror-like "Art therapists do not go around doing Like the majority of recently developed disciplines, art device, allowing people to "objectify subjective experi- symbolic interpretations of artwork. therapy has yet to be well understood. ences and to subjectify objective experiences." Rather, they invite their clients to dis- Art therapy is used to help a wide range of people — cuss, interpret, and unravel the mean- from handicapped and mentally disturbed to "normal" A person's view of an external situation is duplicated adolescents. The emphasis is on visual art rather than the through the artwork, giving him or her a concrete item to ings of their own artwork." spoken word. Pictures help both the therapist and the re-enter into the cognitive process. client achieve a higher level of communication. As philosopher Suzanne Langer describes, "art is a way "Many people think that art therapy means working in of giving feelings form." Art therapy major Brent Knackstedt describes the pro- art with those who are different from the norm," accord- gram as "demanding" and said getting into a graduate ing to Judith A. Rubin, art therapist at the University of program is a must in order to continue in the field. The complexity and expertise involved in the field of art There are also two or three community mental health Pittsburgh. "But the definition does not depend on the therapy accounts for the wide range of instances in which population with whom one works, any more than it is the centers in the greater Toledo area which employ several it can be practiced. It can extend the limits of communica- practicing art therapists. function of the setting in which one works." tion with adolescent and mentally ill clients, reclaim a Art activities are sometimes used for recreational piece of humanity for AIDS and substance abuse patients, Art-making provides a sense of accomplishment and and/or educational purposes. However, recreation and and serve as a catalyst for open communication in family highlights the individual's uniqueness. It begins when education are not part of art therapy. art therapy. Eating disorder patients, juvenile delinquents, words run out, demonstrating that it is one of the rich The primary concept of art therapy is the incorporation and the elderly can also benefit from art therapy. forms of non-verbal communication. of both parts of its name — art and therapy. The art therapist must have a working knowledge of Franklin also emphasized the timeless quality of ar- 77ie cover illustrations are artwork by University art both the media and the processes involved in art, as well twork. therapy students. Top: by Heather Tietjen. Bottom: by as the psychodynamics and interpersonal skills used in "It sometimes prompts unconscious material to surface Denise Hennen. Photos by John Grieshop. therapy. quickly tut since the artwork is concrete, it can outlive the The training is intense and experience is obtained only session," he said.
^Hxttonb What is it? if you can Identify Ihis object, you could win a SI5 gilt certificate from SamB's, 146 \. Main. (Docs not Include tax. gratuity, or akholic leverages). Drop your entry form In the box locaied in the Be; Friday News f-ldiiorial office. 214 West Hall Kntnes are due each St. Pat's Day Thursday, s p.m. The winning entry wiD ix- named join the party and
Plenty of Irish and not-so-Irish eyes are smiling today, which is of course Saint Patrick's Day. The annual wearing o' the green is the most celebrated ethnic holiday in the United States — more feverishly even than in Ireland. Jack Sanbno, assistant professor of popu- lar culture, said. In Ireland the day honoring the emerald isle's patron saint is observed quietly with church services and little of the jocularity common in the U.S., he said. Celebration of St. Patrick's Day in the U.S., however, is often fanatical in nature as people of all ethnic backgrounds join in the revelry by wearing, eating and drinking al- most anything green. Originally, though, being Irish was not as appealing as it might seem, Kriemhild Orne- las, assistant professor of ethnic studies, said. Omelas said Irish immigrants in the U.S. faced prejudice and persecution in their new homeland. Irish-Americans were stereotyped as "drunken, fighting, unruly people" and found themselves inhabiting slums and facing job discrimination. Animosity toward the new- comers was a result of a combination of things, Omelas said. American cities were already bursting at the seams when an incredible number of Irish fled their homeland and the potato famine which ran rampant in 1845 and '46. Further, the Irish were mostly Catholic and very anti-British, whereas Protestants and Anglos were the dominant ethnic groups in the U.S. "For the Irish, St. Patrick's Day served as a rallying point," she said.
Santino said the holiday, which now borders on being an ethnic gesture of goodwill, is certainly Irish in nature but is not exclusive. "I think it has become a national holiday and not just an ethnic celebrabon." St Patrick was an English bishop and missionary who was captured as a lad by Irish brigands, but returned years later to introduce Catholicism, Omelas said. Friday/frock Vtaakh Heather Browning, junior fashion merchandising major and salesperson at The Source, displays some of the St. Patrick's Day Harris available. Bargain hunters ready for auction by Linda Hoy "The items that we put up for sale are come will go to die departments, she said. tending any more aucbons because die not something that the campus depart- The University pays operating expenses chairs had been so much trouble to haul ments are interested in taking back." Phil- and advertising and aucboneer fees from away. If you're not heading to the Florida sun- lips said. the money it grosses from each aucbon, "I said, 'Where have you been?' and he shine this spring break but have decided to Among the items available at this then distributes whatever is left to the var- said, 'I had to make two hips to get all brave the ever-changing weather of Bowl- semester's aucbon are desks, refrigerators, ious departments who contributed items, diem chairs,'" Bradley said, describing his ing Green, next week's University auction a pop com popper, typewriters and a she said. last meeting with the nickel bidder. offers an entertaining opportunity for bar- doughnut machine. Aucboneer Keith Bradley said the Uni- Bradley said between 100 and 300 peo- gain-hunting. "By having an aucbon, the auctioneer versity aucbons offer a wide variety of ple go to University aucbons. gets the best price for BGSU and we all get equipment, and sometimes an expensive All in attendance and those within one The aucbon is a way for the University to an equal chance to bid," she said. item will sell for less because it is obsolete. mile of die site will hear his voice booming sell items which have outlived their useful- A "good aucbon" will gross $10,000, "A $10,000 piece of equipment may sell out the auctioneer's chant — "$25 here, ness to the departments. Kathy Phillips, she said, adding that the highest aucbon for $100," Bradley said. would you bid a $30, $30" — because die manager for the inventory management gross in recent years was $18,000. When he sells an item at a low price, it is aucbon wfll be broadcast over louds- department, said. Generally, 75 percent of the gross in- not a monetary loss because many items peakers. would be disposed of and selling them "We just like to let the world know we're saves landfill costs, he said. doing business," he said. "There's three At one University aucbon Bradley sold a things in Ule world that will draw a crowd HOWARD'S club H customer two rows of chairs for five cents. — a fight, a fire and an aucbon. I much "That nickel bid was really worth about prefer the aucbon." 210 N. MAIN NO COVER $25 to die University," he said. The aucbon will be held March 22 at The bidder saved the University expens- 10:30 a.m. at the University's old paint es for transporting about 20 chairs to the shop storage building between South Col- Wood County Landfill, he said, adding lege Drive and Troup Avenue. that die customer has refrained from at-
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"The wind around here is somethin' crap.' I else, ain't it?" "What should they do with the money?" "Yea, it's pretty bad," I answered. "They should build some hills," he an- llarketsquarr "There must be something the Universi- swered, and he triumphantly slammed his H«ro ty could do about it," he said. empty mug on the bar. Now I was interested. That statement Not his face, his beer mug. was goofy enough to write a column about. This was kind of an interesting prop- I thought. So here it is and I bet you're osition. I bet if President Olscamp would ing establishment that just seems to cry the happy. hold his forums in a local bar he would blues. And I was blue. Blue in the face "What do you mean?" have a lot of fun ideas like this. from the cold wind, but I was blue so I "Well, them pinheads in the government "The University could truck in some dirt went in anyway. are makin' us wear our seatbelts, taking or boulders or something and build hills I slid myself onto a bar stool and ordered away our right to own automatic rifles to strategically around the University. The a beer. A few stools down from me sat a fe- guard ourselves against the evil communist city could help. Then it wouldn't feel like lla who looked like he had drunk a few too onslaught, raisin' the drinkin' age for the we were a suburb of Chicago," he said. many. kids and snappin' at our wallets for 're- "Wouldn't the hills be kind of out of Many people have noticed that many of venue enhancements,'" he said. place or ugly?" my sources spend much of their time in "1 think it is Bush's way to make a kin- "Who cares. Just as long as they work. bars. Consequently, they point out that I der, gentler America," I answered. Although nothing else administrators or spend a lot of my time during the day in "And the University administration politicians do works," he said. "You know, by Pennii Robaugh bars. thinks it can stop cigarette smoking on now that we got that new student govern- When they do that I remember the phi- campus," he added. "What is this? Some ment president, this hill idea should be As I struggled against the wind one losophy of a columnist from the great state damned commie state or what? Why don't proposed to him." afternoon last week, I noticed that my of Georgia. "It's not necessary to drink to they do something useful for a change?" "How would the important people be body was at a 45-degree angle in relation be a good columnist, but it helps on the "What does wind have to do with this?" persuaded to build these hills?" I asked. to the sidewalk. I realized that with a shift days when you're a bad one." He gave me a puzzled look. He took a "We'd name the hills after them. Ols- of the wind I could fall and a permanent So whether I spend my days half-crocked long sip from his beer and turned back to camp's Hip Boot Hill, Miller Hill and if we imprint of my face would be left on the or not is something to speculate on. me. can weasel some federal aid we can name Main Street sidewalk for people to walk "That damn wind'll blow ya right on "The bureaucratic bunglebutts at the one after Quayle — Porkchop Brain Hill." on. your backside," he slurred, to no one in University are now building a half-million I paid my tab and left. I walked onto the Some people in this town would like particular. dollar information center out by the Great street and saw a little old lady blow right by that. And no one in particular responded. Monolith. For what? Who in their right me and splatter against a brick wall. I found myself in front of a possible ref- Unfortunately, since I was the closest mind would build a half-million dollar Maybe his idea ain't so bad. uge from the wind. It was a certain drink- victim, he turned to me. building for a bunch of pamphlets and Rain Man among picks for Oscars by Brian Lumley photography magnificent It defied the ligious groups. racial hatred. norm, and stood on its feet despite the un- The only other notable American films On a recent "tabloid" television show, At the risk of sounding too high-brow, I deserved criticism. Unfortunately, a con- came toward the end of the year. the mother of an autistic savant said that have to say that 1988 produced very few servative Academy did not nominate it for The Christmas season produced the ul- the Hoffman-Cruise film had brought more good films. any Oscars, ultimately because of feared timate "road" film, "Rain Man," and awareness to this handicap than any of her Granted, the summer fare was entertain- "Mississippi Burning," a powerful tale of repercussions from various prejudiced re- ■Sre Oscars, page 6. ing and kept us in cool theaters for a few hours at a time, but they simply did not constitute great film art. The only really good film was the much condemned "The Last Temptation of Christ." The images were powerful and the
Film —
LAND BEFORE TIME 333T SAT-SUN 9Ko3§» IMHIONir
adventure APRIL 3 8 p.m. Time flies LENHART GRAND BALLROOM when Festival Seating Only you're having fun. 6 - Students - Limit 4 - Can be B53 billed to Bursar Accounts FRI 7:15 9:15 8 - General Public SAT & SUN AT 2:15 4:15 7:15 Someon* got away with Madhatter, Finder's, Boogie, Abbey Rd., Shed, murder...Until nowl FBI A SAT LATE SHOW 11:00 PM UT & the UAO office TRUE BELIEVER OMLV. 6 Friday Magazine/March 17. 1989 Music archives 'largest in nation' by Suiannc Bell archivist in 1967, a position that his peers There's something special ahout the Un- say he holds with the same energy and en- iversity many people don't know about. thusiasm that he had 20 years ago. It's quite famous to people of the music Since Schurk has been the sound re- industry and is credited with helping the cordings archivist, the archives' annual Smithsonian Institute and Time Life Music budget for the new acquisitions has ranged Company re-issue older records and music from $ 1,000 to the current allotment of $2 materials from the past. million. Tucked neatly on the third floor of the He added that much of the donations University's William T. Jerome Library, the are records and music paraphernalia. Sound Recordings Archives is making sure "Money is welcome. We have only a that music and its history is not lost for- modest purchasing budget," Schurk com- ever. mented with a smile. Through generous donations sent to the The archives have been built up largely Sound Recordings Archives and diligent from gifts to the University from other col- searches at garage sales, auctions and re- lectors looking for a secure home for their cord conventions by Bill Schurk, the pieces of history. sound recording archivist, the University Cleveland disc jockey Bill Randle was has acquired a collection of over 430,000 one of the first donors, giving the archives items — the largest academic collection of a seed collection of thousands of records. popular music recordings in the nation. Other private collectors from around the Included in this number are 80,000 78 country have donated records to the ar- rpm records, 175,000 33 rpm records chives knowing Schurk and the Music Li- albums and 175,000 45 rpm discs. In addi- brary staff will take excellent care of them. tion to the vinyl recordings, there are ap- The music is kept in closed stacks, proximately 2,000 cassettes, eight-tracks meaning that individual records cannot be and open-reel tapes and cylinder record- checked out. However, anyone is able to ings. listen to any cataloged record through The Sound Recordings Archives began headphones in one of 40 listening booths. as an outgrowth of Bowling Green's Popu- The archive's reputation for its treat- lar Culture Library in 1967. The collection ment of records is so highly regarded that of popular recordings was combined with some donations come from large family in- the recordings, scores and books from the heritances and bequests from wills. Friday/Pat Mingarelli University's College of Musical Arts in "A half-dozen people have promised us 1979 to become the Music Library and gifts in their wills, including one that is a Bill Schurk'a office la clutterad with assorted remnants of hit 20 years at the Univer- sity sound recording archivist. Sound Recordings Archives. large collection of Bob Dylan's work," Schurk was hired as the sound recording Schurk said. "Mississippi Burning" has a chance, but nominations should give her the clout she tually banned from being the "best" of Oscars the negative publicity from certain civil needs to walk away with it. 1988. rights groups complaining of the film's Her strongest rival seems to be in Grif- That is the biggest crime of the past authenticity hinders this movie's chance of fith, simply because of her first leading role cinematic year. ■(Continued from page 5) winning. in a film. She has made a big turnaround in I have seen the film and tried to scrutin- work has over the last 25 years. That Best Director — Barry Levinson for her career and life. The Academy likes ize it, like multitudes of Christian groups makes the film important. "Rain Man." these success stories — a struggling actress have. As a film, it is beautiful and some- Last summer's "Who Framed Roger Usually, the film that wins Best Picture who has made something from a dismal ca- what haunting. As a religious statement it Rabbiti'" is noteworthy because of the in- also wins Best Director. The Director's reer and a shabby personal life. In Grif- would seem to reaffirm any beliefs. credible marriage of live action and anima- Guild of America (DCA) also holds nomi- fith's case, she kicked a drug habit and got tion. The story was mediocre, but this film nations of five directors on their own. The back into filmmaking, truly a real "working Christ, in the much ballyhooed dream must be included as a gem of '88 due to its winner of that is usually the Academy win- girl." sequence, is offered life as any mortal man achievement in special effects. ner also. This year's winner — Barry Le- would envy. He marries two women, has The Oscars are right around the comer vinson. This year's nominees are the best of '88. children, and gives up his responsibility to — Wednesday, March 29. So, dutifully Best Actor — Dustin Hoffman for "Rain In most, that is a contradiction in terms. live as a free man. He then realizes what prognosticating the future, here are the Man." As earlier stated, not too many good films his mission on Earth is and denounces winners and why: When I first heard that Hoffman was came out in the last 12 months. This has these temptations, ultimately dying on the Best Picture — "Rain Man." playing an autistic savant, I thought, "No got to be the worst film year since 1983, cross. This last scene is the focal point of It's a socially effective film as noted pre- way." Boy, was I proven wrong. Probably when Oscar fare was rock bottom and the the film, and the object of the Academy's viously. The recent crop of savants appear- his best performance to date, he has the Best Picture statuette went to "Terms of condemnation. ing on talk shows such as Oprah and Gera- Oscar, hands down. Endearment." 'Terms" would have been They are too afraid of the backlash of Ido give this film a political edge over the Best Actress — Leading contenders of better as a made-for-television movie, be- Christian groups and any ignorant boycot- other nominees. The Academy of Motion the five nominees should be Sigourney cause it's definitely not real Oscar material. ting of other films that may result in the Picture Arts and Sciences tends to pick Weaver for "Gorillas in the Mist" and Me- The best film this year in terms of real Academy's recognition of 1988s most dar- films that reflect upon current social is- lanie Griffith for "Working Girl." Weaver scope and narrative didn't even make it to ing and best overall film. It all relates back sues. With the "popularity" they have in- is also nominated as Best Supporting Ac- the nomination stage. Martin Scorcese's to politics. curred as of late, this should win the tress for "Girl," and has been nominated "The Last Temptation of Christ" came What a damn shame. coveted Oscar. once before for "Aliens" in 1986. These under such intense scrutiny that it was vir-
Petti's LIVE SMALL CHEESE Poolioi's PIZZA Qkacfc Entertainment f>. "* pizza Carryout Food a Friday & Saturday Frae Delivery •1.29 This Year's Fad Insleto only Additional Tit M. Main, BO 9p.m. to Midnight Items .70 PMOW 111 ottl No Coupon Open Mon.-Thur■. 4-11 p.m.; Fri. I Set 4-MMnkjM; tun. 3-t p.m. Needed Special Prices on munchies & drinks MARCH SPECIAL —— ..\:-.-•:••«.''■*■■■ ■': ■:::::::::. :::.!::^:.:.:.v.--v./.V,... " FrkUv Magazine/March 17, 1989 COD 7 Dawson reaches oat and gets billed by Christopher J. Pawion them, and it's working out a lot better, tones don't sound right and calls rarely go number, and got a recording stating that though a hell of a lot more expensively. through. I haven't quite got up the courage the number was disconnected. I panicked, Right here and now I'd like to thank to demand a new phone, because I'm un- and proceeded to call everyone else on Alexander Craham Bell for inventing the The one thing that bothers me most sure if I'll have to pay for it. It was a real campus that he knows, to ask where he telephone. I'd also like to thank the guy about the expense is what I call the Law of pleasure trying to do that phone- was. Looking back on that episode, it who invented the long-distance phone Inverse Proportional Distance. What it is, registration bit with a screwed-up phone. seems a lot funnier now than it was at the card, but I don't know his name. Why am I is that the farther away the person is you So to solve the problem, I went out and time; however, I'm sure everyone has had doing this? Well, it's because I've taken my call, the cheaper it is. However, the person bought a phone from a closeout store. It is an episode like that. You have, haven't telephone for granted too many times. But you want to call is really close, so therefore quite stylish, being designed and manufac- you? the call is going to be really expensive. tured in France. It's also colorful, being an Basically, it means that it is cheaper to call exceedingly bright shade of green. Maybe I also like the phone as a stress-buster. someone in Ulan Bator, the capitol of it wasn't really made in France, but Ire- Anytime the (censored) hits the fan, and I Outer Mongolia and talk to them for eight land. Anyways, I like it. I like calling it the just can't handle it anymore, I reach for the hours, than calling someone in Toledo for Batphone, after one of my favorite TV phone to call a friend. Then again, I'll Tongue in Cheek 20 minutes. This law is also a great excuse shows. With the color, maybe I should call reach for the phone just when I'm bored, to use on Mom and Dad when they ask for it the Leprechaunphone. or I have homework to do and just don't an explanation as to why you haven't feel like doing it. I am so glad the phone now I've realized it is truly one of the called recently. I think the most embarrassing thing was invented; I really can't see doing all of greatest inventions of all time, ranking about myself and my phone habit is what I this communication on a telegraph, or right up there with beer kegs, Nintendo, Another problem I have is with the Uni- label "Inebriaphonitis," which is that con- even by mail. Of course, nowadays we've and eight-track tape players. Seriously versity phone lines. The main problem is dition that people get when they are intox- got the Fax machine, which opens up all though, I do value my phone, though per- that when I call someone, I notice that I icated and automatically reach for the kinds of new opportunities. What a great haps I do curse it a bit when my phone bill can hear other people on the line. There phone to call someone, anyone. I admit, it way to spread around the latest dirty jokes! comes in. have been occasions when I can't hear the happens to me. One recent "episode" oc- party I have called over these other voices. curred, and I went hog wild on the phone. I used to be one of those persons who I'm not really sure if they can hear my con- However, I have no memory of the event preferred to write letters; then again, 1 versation, which intrigues me; when I have The only way I found out was a note on my used to have time to write letters. I mean, I a clear line, is there someone listening? desk that was not in my handwriting listing used to avoid using the phone because it Actually, some of the conversations I have all the people I called, and suggesting that FREE CATALOG cost money, whereas a letter only costs a overheard are pretty interesting. One time, I call them back and apologize. I did. I of Government Books quarter to mail. The people I wrote used to guess I was pretty glib. I can't wait until my the person I called and I just sat and Strut for your copy today! enjoy getting my letters, because I like writ- listened for about 20 minutes to this major phone bill gets in. ing and it showed in my letters, though conversation between this couple that was Frte Catalog perhaps it doesn't show in this column. I even tried to call this one friend who Box J7000 breaking up. The girl spent a long time WiuW" DC 20013-7000 However, I found that no one else liked talking about "commitment" and "per- used to go here and took a semester off. writing, and so when everyone wrote me sonal space", and the guy said "but..." a See, he and I used to call each other when back, I'd get two pages of notepad-sized lot we were intoxicated last year, so in my paper with 10 lines of words per page. So I My phone is a joy. The one in my cell, er, drunken haze I automatically thought to started calling people instead of writing dorm room doesn't quite work right. The call him. However, I dialed the wrong UniGrgphics
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• Graphic Design Consultation Sunday, March 19th • Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures Relief Pitcher Night • Block I White PMTs. Halftones. Reversals, Film Positives "Blue Sunday Party" • Word Processing Disks converted for typeset-quality output win cash, prizes, and • LaserWriter output from Macintosh" disks much, much more! • PC / Macintosh" file conversion 19 and over • Full Typesetting Services THE FUNDRINKERV Col us for further Information 3*2-13*6 211 West Hod 372-7418 GLENBYRNE CENTER Sfl (CORfjK Of BWjE & GL£MPAi£) 8 nnn Friday Magailne/March 17, 1989 Inside AH of Us All University students can contribute their creative work to Inside All of Us. Address submissions to Friday Magazine, 210 West Hall
tempered by Unblind Rapture Where Death holds Classical Conditioning Must Forget the Stopwatch and Too wonderful to see Geometry A chill has clenched my heart darkness presents mystery. You no longer care For what had drawn us together? Pushed into life Experiment follows Reality 1 no longer care Two hearts want its deficiencies to be to compete as we must Because now I see filled with compassionate thoughts. never asked permission copyright, 1989 how unfair you were to me Making love upon a cloud choice not considered 1 would have in a different world, where everyone by Carole Beard brought the Moon to you is blind. The Rorschach I would have My heart frostbitten from the chilled air lasts a lifetime dug a thousand diamonds for you her body like a lambent flame, melting I would have the remaining frost. painted a picture for you Laughter echoes in my ears What great desire eyes of innocence, not knowing light. we shared The sun sets, for eyes are open. You were the drug to which not to what once was, but to what is. I became addicted. For the thoughts of love ceases Now such a painful lust arise out of the blue sky. disease which I am afflicted. Too much Journey Such a pity Too often Such a pity Too different A long time ago 1 looked for a light and Such wasted love To run? upon not seeing one, 1 walked on. Such wasted longing For the poker hand wasn't played right A ways down the road I found one and Such wasted desire still lost with three aces and an ace of Finding it cozy I staved a while, but spade. soon knew it wasn't the place for me, Was there no Divine purpose? A river that ran so free so on I walked, alone in the dark. stopped by obstacles that rose through 11111 il far off in the distance I saw a small Oh, heart of mine the tides. glow I-et me forget! For an escapade, almost too short to And with each step closer it burned notice. brigher and brighter. copyright. 1989 one that left a stain in my cup. When I reached it I found it contained Our hearts didn't know warmth, happiness, friendship and low by Jennifer F. Collins our minds only saw. All I had wanted. Upon the twilight. I feel wind caress against my lips. copyright, 1989 upon the light only pensive beauty to be seen. by Teri Hill For rapture only seen as a stealth serpent Voice searching, victims only perish within themselves. The static crackles and then 1 hear it. That sweet song that soothes the soul, copyright, 1989 Calms the fears, that soft melody Whispering musical cadences. by Gcwarrcn A. Owens To hear that sweet lullaby that lulls and quiets all the restlessness, the ache and loneliness. The Taking - copyright, 1989 'twas the Beast but still they did not run of Euphonida the night had spawned even from the roaring thunder by Teri Hill Through the mist announcing the battle was done In distant lands the horelings came and lost was Euphonida beyond the moon From the abyss on desert sands did come the same Now her ruins mark atop a dune to conquer Euphonida the battle of long ago ethreal bands to remind us of the dark Loneliness, that awful specter of shadows. flute a tune Atop distant ramparts and its deadly toll Difficult to transcend its spidery tendrils. of ancient Euphonida the archers stood Inside her blackened walls Only but one escape from its cold grasp. to pierce the hearts below the rotting wood Think, dream, remember events from the In public squares of the coming brood in subterranean hall past. beneath the night Behind great doors lurks a thing that can and should not be The time spent with friends, peers, good danced maidens fair in darkness for below times, the bad. in dim starlight awaited the Lords The new king of Euphonida Forms in your mind and propels you from They sang their tunes to repel the foes the deepness of the loneliness... to heavens high who marched on Euphonida but leaves you wanting more. for very soon would be the nigh Gallantly they fought copyright, 1989 copyright, 1989 of beautiful Euphonida courage was lacking in none yet against the horrible onslaught by Scott Pangerfleld by M. Fairchild From the east they could not have won the terror dawned for too many the enemy numbered