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2-23-1990
The BG News February 23, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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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. '**>«»" STUDYING WITH CUFF WOTTLE RECALLS OLYMPICS 30-year-old study guides Gold medalist from Bowling Green aid with English classes honored to be in MAC Hall of Fame ?f Q Friday Mag Sports The Nation's Best College Newspaper Weather Friday Vol.72 Issue 88 February 23,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 35 The BG News e Low20
BRIEFLY Estates Students CAMPUS hurt by charged
Indian rhythm: Graduate landfill music student Jamie K. Oxendine, a for BGHS Tuscarora Indian from North Carolina, will present "Rhythm of the by Mitch Weiss Red Man: An American Indian Music Associated Press writer and Dance Recital" at 8 p.m. in Bryan bombing Recital Hall of the Moore Musical TOLEDO — The possibility that Arts Center. Michigan may locate a low-level nu- by John Kohistrand clear waste landfill near Ohio's bor- city writer der has begun to hurt real estate Erices in an exclusive Toledo su- STATE urb, the Lucas County prosecutor Three Bowling Green High School said Thursday. juniors were charged with arson Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said a Thursday in connection with a pipe First Lady visits: First Lady real estate expert from Columbus, bomb explosion that caused at least Barbara Bush was expected in John Garvin, completed a prelimi- $10,000 worth of damage to the high Cleveland on Thursday for a return nary report this week about real es- school football stadium's press box. visit to Project: LEARN, an adult tate transactions in Sylvania and Saturday's explosion, which blew out Literacy program she first visited in Sylvania Township. the box's front windows and destroyed 1982 and nas monitored ever since. Garvin found that some people are the south door, was caused by a 10-inch Mrs. Bush, who has made literacy having difficulty selling their nomes pipe bomb built by the juveniles, Police one of her national goals as First because a landfill might be built in Chief Galen Ash said. Lady, was also honorary chairwoman Riga Township, Mich., which bor- Two of the suspects explained their and Keynote speaker for the ders on Sylvania Township, Pizza story to police who questioned them program's 15th anniversary dinner. said. earlier this week. That fund-raising dinner program In addition, Garvin found that The students built the bomb at one of was entitled "The Phantom of some people who were planning to their homes that same evening, Illiteracy," and tickets ranged in move to Sylvania and nearby com- brought it to the stadium and broke into price from $125 to $1,000. munities have backed out of real es- the press box through the north door. tate deals when they heard about the The bomb was then placed in an elec- proposed landfill, the prosecutor trical control panel and the high said. Some homes in the area are schoolers left, police said. NATION listed at between $150,0004500,000. "I think we have proof that just After driving around town for some Still waiting: NASA on the possibility that landfill might be time, the boys returned to the stadium Thursday delayedthe launch of built in Riga nas stopped real estate to inspect the damage. With spray Atlantis for a second day to let the transactions," Pizza said."The Kbit cans they had stored in the car's shuttle's commander recover from a Eroblem will get worse if the landfill ink, they painted the box with mes- i built." sages like "Coaches at BG suck, sore throat and to await better Knights'' and "#1 Otsego," police said. weather. Garvin's study will be introduced BG News/Joe P. Nunner BGHS Principal Neal Allen offered The secret military mission to put a as evidence in a federal lawsuit at- no clues as to what motivated the spy satellite in orbit is not expected to tempting to stop the Michigan Low- At least $10,000 worth of damage was done to Bowling Green High School's football bombing. take off until Saturday morning at the Level Radioactive Waste Authority stadium press box Saturday night when a pipe bomb exploded inside. Three high earliest. from building the landfill in Riga school juniors have been charged with arson. D See Bombing, page 4. The shuttle originally was Township. scheduled for a fiery pre-dawn liftoff Thursday but was postponed Wednesday when Navy Capt. John O. Creighton became ill, the second time the space program has delayed a Reagan denies involvement in case flight because of a sick astronaut. maybe he thought he was protecting me from some- ing in abrupt fashion when Iran-Contra prosecutor by Pete Yost thing." Dan Webb said he wasn't addressing a question. Associated Press writer He said at numerous points that he could not recall Reagan's testimony was taken in Los Angeles last a date, a name, whether someone had told him some- Change of heart: The airline week and made available in Washington. The former thing or not. industry changed its position on infant WASHINGTON — Former President Reagan testi- Reagan said decisively that he agreed with a letter safety seats Thursday and asked the fied in a videotaped deposition released Thursday he "I guess that I had never ... had Poindexter sent Congress saying the White House government to require them for ail never "had any inkling" his aides were secretly arm- was complying with the ban on help for the Contras passengers under 2 years old. ing the Nicaraguan Contras during a congressional any inkling that we were guiding — a letter that forms part of the basis for one charge ban on military aid. Poindexter faces. FAA rules now allow infants to be their (the Contras') strategy in But he also said, when told by prosecutors, that he held in the arms of adult passengers, In testimony for the upcoming trial of John Poin- anyway." „ , ,„, was learning from them for the first time that former but recent crashes in which dexter, the former president also said he remained -Ronald Reagan, National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane. Poin- unsecured infants were killed while unconvinced there had been a diversion of Iran arms dexter's predecessor, had pleaded guilty to mislead- some other passengers escaped have sale money to the rebels — until prosecutors con- Former U.S. President ing Congress in the affair. raised new concerns among fronted him with the report of the Tower Commission Reagan testified. "It was my impression" that passenger groups, flight attendants he appointed. National Security Council aide Oliver North's assist- and members of Congress. Reagan said he would have expected Poindexter, Eresident was jovial and testy by turns during eight ance to the Contras was limited to "communicating his former national security adviser, to inform him ours — winking at Poindexter as he took the stand back and forth ... on the need for the support of the of any diversion of funds to the Contras "unless and talking amiably with the judge but also answer- Contras." WORLD
Newspaper urges Education to end racism Land area release: The Tehran Times, an Iranian newspaper close to President by Billy Berkenblle Hashemi Rafsanjani, said Thursday USAToday-CIN all 18 Western hostages in Lebanon Campus racism, unsuitable should be freed because they have become a propaganda tool for Iran's If colleges want to overcome the racist problems erupt- intolerance rising by Wynne Everett enemies. ing on campuses across the country, they should do what city writer they do best — teach, because observers say many of the It was the first known statement by problems stem from whites not understanding minorities (USA Today-CIN) — The words — ra- and their cultures. cism, bigotry, intolerance — have an ugly While most of Michigan's Riga Township still is be- an Iranian newspaper in support of ing considered for the site of a nuclear waste dump, freeing all the hostages, whose fate is The solution, according to John Davis, director of the ring. And actions they often describe — Youth and College Division of the NAACP, is for colleges beatings, brawls, venomous graffiti, care- 1,700 acres along the Ohio border were dropped from believed linked to a power struggle consideration by Michigan officials last week. within the Iranian government. to do a better job of educating students about cultural di- less slurs — leave scars that are much ug- versity. lier. The Michigan Low-Level Radioactive Waste Au- Administrators, faculty and students are still "very re- Incidents of bigotry have been reported thority eliminated a 2.7 square mile area from con- Eight Americans, four Britons, an luctant to entertain the notion that racism is alive on col- at 250 colleges since the fall of 1986, ac- sideration because it was unsuitable, but the remain- Irishman, an Italian, two West ing land in Riga Township continues to be a candidate Germans and two Swiss citizens are lege campuses. They keep calling these things 'isolated cording to the National Institute Against incidents,'" Davis said. Prejudice and Violence in Baltimore. for the dumpsite to be built in 1995. captives in Lebanon. Terry A. Bowling Green Mayor Edwin Miller said he would Anderson, 42, has been held the He advocates tackling the problem with freshman Some examples from the '80s: orientation courses. ! At Southern Connecticut State Uni- like to see all of Riga Township and Lenawee County longest. He is chief Middle East "Give a one-day course on 'What is diversity?' and un- versity in New Haven last March, a brawl eliminated from the state's list of possible sites. correspondent of the Associated "We know that to put it in Riga Township would be Press and was abducted March 16, derstanding the characteristics of a college campus," he erupted between 25 white fraternity said. members and six black students in what to put it in a very populated area and very close to 1985. Schools also need to start presenting a more complete officials believe was a racially motivated Bowling Green," Miller said. and balanced curriculum of black history, and offer incident. Miller said the city will work with the Toledo Metro- courses on racism, discrimination and cultural diversity. Gin 1968 at the University of Wisconsin, politan Area Council of Governments — of which he is HISTORY These techniques would be a step toward preventing the mostly white Acacia fraternity was the vice chairman — to convince the MLLRWA to re- racism, Davis said, but when schools are forced to react suspended after a group from the frater- move all of Lenawee County from consideration. to racial incidents, "they need to make these incidents nity's chapter at the University of Illinois "We've been contacting state and national officials ground for academic discipline — just like they would in Champaign-Urbana disrupted an Afri- with our concerns about how their selecting places to On this date: In 1962, it was cheating on an exam or rape." can literature class on the Madison cam- put low-level radioactive waste," Miller saia. announced that the seventh student in pus. TMACOG Director of Energy Services June Brown a month would be suspended from the Students, though, are not the only university residents i An American Indian student serving said the five-county planning agency — which Includes University for stealing. The student that leaders need to concentrate on, said Steve Klein, as the Macalester College's community Riga Township — does not believe the MLLWRA was apprehended after stealing a research associate at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center council president in St. Paul, Minn., properly examined the township before considering it. book and selling it. for Nonviolent Social Change. received nate mail during the fall of 1988, "We have felt that if MLLWRA had examined Riga including a letter that read in part, "Cus- Township they would have understood it was not a sui- Compiled from local and wire reports Fraternities, sororities and other student groups need ter should have finished off the entire table site for a dump site," she said. to be better integrated, but minorities are also an under- degenerate race." represented quantity on college faculties, he said. G See Waste Damp, page 4. THE BG NEWS
February 23,1»90 Editorial The BG News -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD
Beth Church Editor
Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Andy Woodard Sports Editor Midterm time arrives again ' our favorite time of the semester has come again. No, it's not Easter or Spring Break — its time for midterms. The semester has gone faster than you thought it would and now you're faced with the challenge of Another fun-filled election studying for four tests at the same time. Take a deep breath — you are not alone. It is another election year, and community can there be In a "claiming a mandate" from the wearing a black beret and Unfortunately, many students wait until the last soon we will be electing another campaign where the vice presi- student body the day after the thanking all those who support- Undergraduate Student dential candidate refuses to results are announced? ed his successful campaign. In minute to finish projects and study for tests. This Government president. speak to the press. Tawanda Te- Probably not. Turnout at the the back is a tiny Kevin passing problem is compounded when many of these tests Campaigning for the various gram says no minority has ever polls may be on the rise, but sure out big light bulbs to John Com- and projects are due at the same time. seats has begun, and the anxie- been given a fair shot by The BG isn't near acceptable. §an who is putting them in all Tests will always come at the "wrong" time; ties and pressures associated News. Nonetheless, Coughlin, like le University's light sockets. therefore, students need to schedule their time with an election must be press- the others, must nave some ing hard upon the minds of the campaigning anxieties. Marching into the scene are wisely in order to avoid increasing an already candidates. hoardes and hoardes of students stressful situation. In the presidential election We can almost see him sitting carrying placards promoting This is good advice for the future, but what do you there are three slates of candi- up late at night in his powder liberalism and the Democratic do if you are in this situation now? dates. John Corrigan, the dark blue pajamas with the little ele- Party. Study hard, but don't make yourself suffer emo- horse, has seemed to have prac- Market Square phant symbol over the heart The vision fades, but is re- tically ended his candidacy be- nursing a warm glass of milk placed by a horrible happening. tionally or physically —this will hurt, not help your fore it started by claiming a while he munches on a soft cho- ALL THE CANDIDATES FOR grades. very simple solution to the lack Hero colate chip cookie. USG PRESIDENT HAVE THE Remember you still have eight weeks to achieve of adequate lighting on campus. SAME DAMN PLATFORM!!! the grades you want or need and only three weeks If the University puts larger by His thoughts drift back to the until Spring Break. bulbs in its existing light sock- days of his youth, the good old The vision passes, only to be ets, there will be more light, he Dennis days, when he lived in a kinder, replaced by large, angry chemi- Good Luck! says. gentler America. If only life cal-ridden grapes who beat a Thoughtful, isn't it? Robaugh could be so good now. cowering Coughlin because he However, he has attempted to signed a grape boycott petition redeem himself by throwing a columnist But he is plagued by his evil but refused to support a USG Ad campaigns little mud at our incumbent arch-enemy, some say his evil, resolution regarding the ill- president. Corrigan alleges that Taliaferro, on the other hand, media-hyped twin, Craig Ta- treated grapes. Coughlin stole his idea for a stu- thinks nothing of kissing up to liaferro. Again the vision fades. But up dent book exchange admin- the press. His best statement in He glances at the little por- pops the image of Sen. Joe Bi- not glamorous istered by USG. regards to the campaign, traits of Ronald Reagan and den, best known for his prowess Now we have the makings of a however, has been "The presi- George Bush on his wall, heaves as a plagiarist, patting Coughl- "real" election. dent and vice president should a great sigh, and stares past the ing on the back after Taliaferro ill J. Reynolds is trying to create an adver Also running is our perennial reach out much further than The foot of his bed. has ridden to victory. tising smokescreen behind which they can hide the favorite — Craig Taliaferro. BGNews." At the foot of his bed we see — hazards. Fortunately, they're choking on their own Taliaferro claims unity and Which brings us to the final KEVIN COUGHLIN'S ANXI- "You ran a good campaign. smoke. Their plan to direct ad campaigns toward community as cornerstones of candidate and incumbent — Ke- ETY CLOSET. Too bad you took my advice his campaign for the presi- vin Coughlin. Kev,"hesays. blacks, poorly-educated women and women in gen- dency. This colorful figure Coughlin had speculated that He turns out the light and lays Ah, a USG election. Can't wait eral, is meeting opposition from all sides, including should, as he usually does, pro- he wouldn't run for re-election, his head down to sleep. We can for the outcome. Washington. vide some interesting reading but the glory of being re-elected see the door open and eagerly for the upcoming election. The Secretary of Health and Human Services, was lust too much to pass up. we peer in. Robaugh is a columnist lor Dr. Louis Sullivan, finally is making a stand on the However, how much unity and Should we expect to see him And see a great big Taliaferro The News. "whole issue of smoking" by taking it to the U.S. President himself. Reynold's campaign is high on his list of targets. Not only does the campaign try to glamorize a health hazard, it classifies consumers into so-called "minority" groups. Coughlin uses other USG will provide a listing of stu- dent can sign a petition to boy- cannot be trusted because of bis Advertising is supposed to attract consumers — dents interested in selling books cott California table grapes and actions. If you feel this way, not offend them. campaign ideas to other prospective student then turn around and not sup- please let turn know this in the Even Third World countries cannot escape the buyers. This would eliminate the port a bill in USG to do just that. upcoming USG elections. Be- pressures of cigarette advertisements because U.S. To the Editor: "middle man" and result in bet- I attribute this all to Kevin cause Kevin Coughlin is a genius Kevin Coughlin is a genius. ter book prices for all involved Coughlin's superior intellect and if he is re-elected president of policies pressure foreign leaders to permit U.S. The students of Bowling Green in the exchange. I guess I'm sort wisdom that we as "typical" this student body. cigarette advertising. should rejoice in the fact they of lucky that Kevin didn't come students surely do not possess. I John C. Corrigan These countries have enough health problems, have one of the most intelligent up with my idea of bringing the am sure that Kevin, the fine USG Presidential Candidate such as starvation and disease, without adding lung student body presidents in students together for a one-day young man that he is, would OCMB10S0 cancer to the list. This country should be selling America. You may ask yourself free market exchange in the never steal another person's why is this praise coming from Lenhart Grand Ballroom, after idea .especially at the Universi- food and education to these people — instead of bad one of Kevin's opponents in the all I did have a month to develop ty, where ideas are the highest habits. upcoming Undergraduate Stu- this idea and he only had three form of currency. Also, as Speak out Smoking or not smoking is an individual's choice, dent Government election? Let me tell you why. days. president of USG, I believe Ke- Letters to the editor not a group's or a country s. You might ask yourself if this vin is upholding the higher should be a maximum of We nave given cigarette manufactures the oppor- sort of activity sounds a bit fi- moral and ethical code that is 200-300 words in length and tunity to sell their products; therefore, they should In a matter of only three days, shy, like Jennifer Joy Affrates inherent with the position. I re- should be double-spaced, give us the freedom to choose without pressure and from the beginning of his cam- and the student welfare commit- fuse to believe that any person and signed. Address or on- paign on Feb. 19 to his Presi- tee did when Kevin initaily op- the students have elected as campus mailbox number demeaning categorization. dent's Pen column in the BG posed their idea of publishing their president would stoop to along with your telephone News on Feb. 22, he managed to campus crime statistics. But stealing just to remain in power. number for verification, come up with an idea that took Xi finding out that an over- Maybe I am being naive; must be included. me at least one month to formu- lming number of students maybe one ought to do whatever The BG News Staff late. Also, this idea just hap- favored this, not only did Kevin is necessary to become presi- Please address all sub- pened to be one of the main ideas support this issue, but claimed dent, even if it isn't ethical. I missions to: Photo Editor Greg Horvath Production Sup r Patrick Michel of my platform which I began to that it was bis idea (this comes don't think this is true. I realize AMI Photo Editor John Potter Production Sup'r Mom* Near Editorial Editor CharUeToa Production Sup'r Becky Nuaabeum speak about on Feb. 19, in my from a source on Kevin's cabi- everyone will not share my opin- AMI. Sport* Editor campaign for the presidency. ion that Kevin Coughlin is a ge- He BGNews AMI Sport* Editor Matt Schroder Cruel Copy Editor Brenda Young net and campaign committee). Mi West Hall Wire Editor Krielen Kwlalkowakl Cruel Copy Editor Ivan Qroger This idea is the campus book Moreover, you might be wonder- nius, but think he might be AMI Wire Editor Jama A. Tinker Copy EdMora Irene Bebeeux exchange, a program where ing how our student body presi- somewhat r person whose word Friday Magazine Editor Chfle Deweon MKhoee Banka Matthew Oanemen AMI Friday Editor Debbie Hippie Jeff BMdorl John Kohawand Green Harvest ■ by Villamor M.Cruz Stan Artiat Tom KeMey Anthony Burn* Mary RemkoMter AWAr WIH \oul fou The BO Ntwl * pubaahed deny Tueedey through Friday during the academic year and UltAtD weekly during the summer eeeelon by the Board ol Student PuUcetJona 01 Bowing Green isn'r run e Oorron SUM 60*010/5/ Stale University tUW/Ve m TMI s In October. i»8B. The BO Ntwt WM honored by the Society ol ProlMUonel Journeaat* M the Nation • Beel College Dairy Newapaper copyright i»sg ■ right* reaarved Omoe Bowing Green State Unrveralty 214 WMl Hal Ph:(41») 372-2801 Bowing Green. OMo 43403-0278 6:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m. Fdnorlel Office Monday through Friday 210 WMl Hal Ph: (418) 372-2803 efc—%" ■*■*• THE BG NEWS February 23, mo 3 »»»¥»¥ 4 February 23,1990 Campus Life Rape awareness featured Women for Women plan week of rallies, activities to reduce fear by J ill Novak degrees of passion on varying losophy of peacekeeping and the of the "Stop Violence Against staff writer issues," Aldrich said, and the practice of non-violence in ever- Women" program Feb. 26 in the fact that "we had women who day living. Capitol Room of the Union. The march and rally "Women, wanted to make it happen Techniques used in Women's The program "No More Will- Take Back the Night" March 1 again" spurred this year's Peace encampments around the ing Victims" Feb. 28 in the Capi- will round off a week of activi- event. world will be taught by a former tol Room, will focus on the re- ties and seminars sponsored by Organization of the march be- University student at this work- claiming of a women's right to Women for Women to promote gan In December, according to shop. live without fear. The program rape awareness. Robin Riley, student coor- A self-defense workshop to in- will include the choral reading, The goal of the march is "to dinator of the event. crease awareness of women's "Every Woman Has a Story" let women know we should not The September murder of a personal power to avoid attacks which includes true stories of have to live in fear," according Bowling Green woman attri- will also be Saturday, from 1 to 2 rape victims and their friends — to Lane Aldrich, assistant direc- buted to the idea to have the p.m. in the ice arena. not rumors. tor of the women's studies pro- The reading was written by a gram. "Women for Women is made up of people C University Women for Beginning at 6 p.m. at the Stu- len group and it should be dent Services Building, the rally who have varying degrees of passion on "a very powerful evening," Al- features Jennie Schoub, director varying issues. We had women who drich said. of the Northwest Ohio Crisis The speakers were chosen Line for Domestic Violence in wanted to make it happen again (this after Women for Women dis- Defiance as its keynote speaker. covered some of the prevalent Marchers will precede down- year)." fears Bowling Green women town and back around campus -Lane Aldrich, have. at 7 p.m. and afterwards, are in- Riley said people at The Link vited to meet at United Christian Assistant Director of Women's Studies and the Women's Health center Fellowship for "drinks and shar- informed her date rape is some- ing," Aldrich said. week long series of events, Riley On Sunday, the public is in- thing that is happening on cam- The last "Take Back the said, since it is important for vited to meet at UCF to make pus and many women do not Night" march at the University women to know they have sup- banners and posters for the know who to call after they have — an event conducted in the port and should not afraid. march. been victimized. United States, Canada and Italy Preparation for the march be- Myths and fallacies of rape "(Women who are victimized) -was in 1985. gins Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Uni- behavior as perpetrated through need to be led to the right sour- "Women for Women is made versity ice arena, with a one- emotional and physical abuse of ces," Riley said. "A big problem up of people who have varying hour seminar teaching the phi- the mass media will be the focus is their fear of being alone." Taliaferro □ Continued from page 3. heavily on public transporta- Blotter tion, why should Bowling Green DA window in McDonald din- lege admitted to stealing a and encouraging them to get in- be any different?" he said. hall was broken by a stone fraternity composite sign from volved. Taliaferro also said be and damage was esti- the Sigma Nu House Saturday. Student life issues of the cam- strongly supports a University mated at$300. The sign was returned, and the paign include student rights, day care program. fraternity has not decided if unproved shuttle service for off "I would Dke to see that day BG News/Mark Deckard DA 10-speed bicycle, valued at charges will be pressed. campus students and even day- care for children of students, Double Vision $180, locked to a bike rack at care for students, faculty and faculty and staff is implemented Junior Brenda Beckett walks through a large puddle on her McDonald East was stolen Fri- DA framed poster, valued at staff. as soon as possible, he said, way to Moseley Hall Thursday afternoon. Rain is expected to day. $25, was stolen from an office in "This is the last time that we without elaborating on specifics change to snow today. University Hall Monday. are all one thing, students," he of the program. DA visitor from another col- said, "and no matter what your He also questioned the current □Four rims and wheel covers, sexual preference, or ethnic administration's use of USG valued at $120, were stolen off a background there are problems funds. Waste Dump car parked in Lot 2 Monday, and that effect all of us." "There needs to be some fiscal □ Continued from page 1. should be thrown out as a candi- thony Pizza for use as expert the antenna was broken. Additional classroom space in responsibility in USG," Ta- date site," Miller said. testimony in the suit he filed the near future is supported by liaferro said. TMACOG has commissioned against the state of Michigan on □Two textbooks were stolen the campaign. The current administration is hydro-geological experts to "The ground water from Riga behalf of Lucas County and the from an unlocked residence "Black or white, the size of spending 90 percent of the submit reports on the township's Township discharges into town- city of Sylvania to stop the waste room in McDonald North Mon- classes is ridiculous," Ta- money on itself, he said, "by unsuitability to Michigan, Ohio ship ditches and drains all year facility's construction. day. liaferro said, referring to the buying fancy stationery... a $150 and national officials. round according to Kunkle and Brown said Michigan is re- overcrowding of University phone and re-covering office "G.R. Kunkle and Associates Associates," Brown said. rnsible to find a dumpsite in □A cassette recorder, valued classes compared to the national Furniture." prepared a report for us that Miller said the report was sent state under an agreement at $400, was stolen from a room norm. "Money needs to be spent on showed all of Riga Township to Lucas County Prosecutor An- with five other Midwestern in Jerome Libary Tuesday. Student transportation will be the needs of the students," he states. Federal law requires improved by extending shuttle said. states to join together in these □Two speakers were stolen service to Taliaferro plans to cut USG "compacts" to deal with nuclear from a car parked in Lot 12 run an off campus loop, he operating expenses to $2,000, he GET WHAT YOU WANT waste disposal in groups. Wednesday. said. said, "at most, 20 percent of the Of the Midwest Compact's five "Traffic-congested cities rely budget." R.E. Management member states, Michigan pro- □Two men were selling gold "Quality Off-Campus Housing" duces the most nuclear waste chains in Compton Hall Friday and was chosen as the waste fa- and police could find no evi- Bombing •Thurstin Manor cility's host state. dence that the chains were ille- □ Continued from page 1. • Campus Manor • Rockledge Manor Miller said he believes the gally purchased, but the chains day. However, the dance was 451 Thurstin Ave. 505 Clough St. 840/850 Sixth St. waste facility should not even be were confiscated and police are "They hadn't been dismissed canceled after the recent ice • 602 Second St. • 825 Third St. • 701 Fourth St. built in the Midwest. continuing to investigate. from a class or an athletic storm closed the school Thurs- "The Western states where team," and school officials have day and Friday. • 605 Second St. • 245 N. Prospect • 615 Second St. the population is very small □A traffic cone was thrown not had any disciplinary prob- That's strictly a rumor," Al- • 818 Seventh St. • 313-317 N. Main St. would maybe better candi- through a window in the Admin- lems from the students, he said. len said. "Some kids said that's dates," he said. "It has to be istration Building Saturday, but Police said one of the three is what they heard.'' stored where it is the safest for only a small hole was made and already on probation for vanda- No one was injured by the the majority of citizens in this no entry was gained. lizing mailboxes and is being blast, but the cost to repair the CALL US TODAY country. We are not individual held in Juvenile Detention wreckage will run in the states ui this." □A car was left unattended Center. thousands. M-F 8-5 Brown said any site east of the with the keys in the ignition for Several students in the school "We don't know for sure," Al- 352-9302 Sat. 10-1 p.m. 505 Clough B-15 Mississippi River is unsuitable about 20 minutes Saturday. told police the boys were origi- len said. "I would say a mini- because the soil is too wet When the driver returned the nally planning to set the bomb mum of $10,000. It might be car was gone. Police are in- off on the roof of the school dur- cheaper to build a new press vestigating. ing a school dance last Satur- box. The electricity is all mes- PRING BREAK SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK sed up. It will have to be com- pletely rewired." Allen said the students have Daytono Beach Florida been suspended for 10 days and could be expelled. at the Whitehall Hotel o March 16-25 $143 WATCH Hotel Only FOR Sign up ot vt the U THE NATIONAL COLLEGE M>? NEWSPAPER Featured in the Spring Break issue: office 3rd floor Student on China's "Most Wanted List" Univ. Union Special Report on Campus Crime IO«s Friday, Feb. 23 U. The National Lost Day College Newspaper to Sign-up coming to campus in March. SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK THE BG NEWS February 31,19*0 • Games Trial team duels \ linked in legal tourney I by Sandra Kowalsky to lack staff writer Competing in the Intercollegiate Mock Trial Tournament Feb. 17 and 18, the University Mock Trial team finished 35th out of the 90 of skills teams who competed nationally. During the competition at the Drake University Law School in Des by Jeremy S. Weber Moines, Iowa, students portrayed the roles of attorneys and witnes- staff writer ses in a murder case in which a woman's dog allegedly attacked a 13-year-old neighbor. The addictive nature of video ''The foundation of this program is that it is an educational situa- games such as Nintendo causes tion where students learn the mechanics of trying a case for a court a decrease in reading skills, of law," coach and assistant professor of legal studies Dennis Di- which concerns MichaelFrench, Marzio said. director of the University's Each team was randomly matched with four other teams and par- Reading Center. ticipated in four rounds of competition. The prosecution and defense French said he has been inter- side of the case was enacted twice by each team. ested in the effects of frequent Time restrictions apply to the opening and closing statements and video game playing since to cross examinations, but typically each round took two hours. December, when several par- Judged by lawyers and coaches, teams were ranked on 11 categories ents asked him whether they on a scale of one to 10. Categories judged include opening state- should limit their childrens' ments, closing arguments, direct and cross examination, and wit- time playing the games. ness roles. He has done no formal The top 10 teams were determined by first being undefeated in all research on the subject, but four rounds and then attaining the highest point totals. French said he often gives ad- Last year's University team placed 4th out of 86 teams, according vice to parents on how to toDiMarzio. "peacefully coexist" with video Chimerical Canvas BG News/Greg Horvath This year's team competed against two of last year's top 10 fini- games. shers, Central Iowa University and Eastern Illinois University. The problem does not lie with Artist Leo Gadzekpo, a graduate student from Ghana, puts the finishing touch on his "Blood Sucking Mon- DiMarzio said next year there would be a change in the formation the games themselves, but with ster"— a metamorphosis of a man, a gun and a insect "It's not a happy topic to paint, but It has to be paint- time of the team and in the participation in a tournament prior to the the skills the children do not de- ed because of all the pain all over the world," he said. Gadzekpo hopes to have this painting and others national championship. velop while playing the games, ready for an African week exhibition. "Next year, we will be forming the team earlier and participating he said. in one tournament before the national tournament," be said. "The technology gets to be a DiMarzio said his team lacked practice against new opponents. part of the kids'lives and takes The team practiced the prosecution and defense sides against each time away from other things — other, but only so much could be learned and developed from prac- like reading, writing and even ticing against one another, he said. talking," he said. "Because of "Our team needed to go against new teams to hear new argu- their addictive nature, the chil- Job scholarships offered ments," be said. dren tend to use a lot of time in a The University team started practicing Jan. 8 — two days after very effortless way." The first scholarship will be Starting this semester, an the second major tournament had taken place, he said. To help turn the games into a by Greg Watson reporter given Fall 1990 and Schimpf said "Employee of the Month will "We only spent one-fourth or one-fifth as much time practicing as learning experience, French she hopes 20 to 25 workers will be elected by employers and the other teams," he said. suggested several ways parents apply this semester. Brevious Employees of the Senior Lisa Zollins, captain of the team, playing both and attorney can nelp. including using games Food Operations employees Schimpf said a student must lonth. and witness role, is only the second student at the University to be on as a reward for reading, talking are finding that Dannon yogurt have attended the University the team for three years in a row. with children about the games to may be more than a snack — it full-time since last semester to The employee must be a full- "Even though we didn't rank in the top 10, we all learned court- encourage verbal communica- could be a scholarship opportu- be eligible. The applicant does time student and perform "at room demeanor," Zollins said. "When we go to law school we will tion and suggesting books about nity. not have to be a restaurant and above the call of duty" in have an advantage due to the great learning experience," she said. the subjects of the games. Each year, a scholarship is a- management major or minor, Food Operations, Schimpf said. Other members of the team included Joe Campanella, attorney French also said video game warded to all members of the but must be employed at Food and witness; Eric See. witness; Tom Strieker, attorney; Charlotte magazines are an effective way National Association of College Operations for at least one se- At the end of the semester, one Tennant, attorney ana witness; Elizabeth Siegel, attorney; Donna to promote reading. & University Food Services, ac- mester. Employee of the Month will be Fudurich, attorney and witness; Donna Grill, witness; arid Kelly ''Reading about games is bet- cording to Director of Food The basis of awarding the named Employee of the Year Warner, alternate witness and attorney. ter than not reading at all," he Operations Jane Schimpf. scholarship will be based on and receive a $250 scholarship said. "NACUFS is an organization "personal commitment to Food for the next semester. "We need to become more in- of colleges and universities that Operations, faculty evaluation, volved interactively to use work in co-operation with ISO leadership, career motivation Nutrinet Corp. will also be giv- Blotter games as a vehicle to motivate companies such as Dannon, Co- and individual achievement," ing a $1,000 scholarship to one kids to read," he said. ca-Cola and Beatrice in provid- she said. student worker per NACUFS re- DScott Hall, of Tontogany, O., ing lot picked it up after she ac- French said he does not have ing the best possible on-campus A $1,000 bonus scholarship will gion. The student must be a res- was arrested for possession of cidentally dropped it. The purse any plans to write to video game dining programs," said be awarded to one scholarship taurant management major. marijuana Saturday, police later was found in a Treadway companies with his concerns. Schimpf, who is also the re- recipent in each NACUFS region said. Hall men's shower. "Pm sure that if I did, they gional president of NACUFS. and that recipient will be de- Those interested in applying GMattbew White, 148 S. Sum- [James Klaver, of South would write back with tons of in- The amount of the new schol- termined by the regional presi- for the Dannon or Nutrinet mit St., was arrested for dis- Bend, Ind., was arrested for dis- formation and research on how arship depends on each univer- dent. scholarships may pick up the orderly conduct Saturday morn- orderly conduct after he was it can be helpful in learning and sity's effort in promoting NAC- Food Operations will be offer- applications from their Food ing after a neighbor complained caught urinating on the side of develops hand-eye coordination FUS and the Dannnon schol- ing two other scholarship pro- Operations manager or the Food about his stereo being too loud, an East Wooster building Satur- and that kind of thing," he said. arship program. grams this year. Operations office. police said. day, police said. DA 17-year-old of Rudolph, O., :: Police broke up a fight on the was arrested for shoplifting a 100 block East Wooster Street hand-held electronic game from Saturday, but no arrests were University Village Harts Department Store, 1094 S. made. Main St., police said. DA $200 leather jacket was DA $300 leather jacket was re- stolen from a woman at the & ported stolen from Cassidys, 176 Woodland Mall Cinemas Sun- E. Wooster St., Saturday. day. A class ring in one of the University Courts Apts. MA $75 CB radio was reported jacket's pockets is worth $200. are now renting HANS TAILORING stolen from an unlocked car in DTwo kegs were stolen from the 700 block of South College an Eighth Street apartment apartments that feature & ALTERATIONS Street Saturday. Sunday. •9-month and 12-month leases DA woman's purse was stolen [Sandra Barley of Rudolph, 10% OFF from her at Taco Bell Saturday, O., was arrested for driving •One and two bedroom apartments WIIH IHIS AU but was returned to her later under the influence of alcohol on •Heat, water, cooking and sewer included that night. One of three men East Wooster Street Sunday, WE 00 ANY KIND OF ALTERATIONS: walking behind her in the park- police said. • Central air • HEMS • SIDES • SLEEVES •NO pets please • WAISTS • NEW DRAPEBIES Clough & Mercer • NEW LININGS • NEW POCKETS (419) 352-0164 ETC (TC ETC .Bowling Green 166 S. 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Let us prove it to you credibility and sufficient income. «£fc STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD ■ Jewelers 3480 Central Ave. W Woodland Mall, BowlingGrcen J 536 - 3701 THE BG NEWS 6 February 2J, 19»0 Elsewhere Germanys' unity Bill to deter fur protesters to lessen military Law aimed to stop violent and offensive conduct towards wearers by Nesha Slatcevic by John Chalfant Suhadolnik said most sections of the bill intended to intimidate or dissuade another Associated Press writer Associated Press writer dealing with individual protesters mirror person from wearing clothing made of the existing disorderly conduct law which animal fur or hide. EAST BERLIN — The two Germanys should reduce their com- refers to •'making unreasonable noise or bined military by two-thirds when they unite, and some U.S. and So- COLUMBUS — A proposed law that offensively coarse utterance, gesture, or Suhadolnik said a legal analysis pre- viet soldiers should remain during the unification process, the East would impose penalties on protesters who display, or communicating unwarranted pared by the Ohio Council of Retail Mer- German defense minister said Thursday. spit on fur wearers or call them murderers and grossly abusive language to any per- chants and the Wildlife Legislative Fund Adm. Theodor Hoffmann said the armed forces should be purely would in no way curtail rights to speak or son.^ determined the bill would not infringe on defensive and both states should remain in their respective alliances demonstrate, the bill's sponsor said free speech. Both groups already nave until they are reunited under a new European security system. Thursday. He said the phrase "offensively coarse identified themselves as backers of the West Germany belongs to NATO and East Germany is in the So- Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma utterance" would include an obscenity. legislation. viet-led Warsaw Pact. About 380,000 Soviet soldiers are stationed in Heights, said the bill he introduced was "An example of 'unwarranted and grossly East Germany and NATO has more than 300,000 in West Germany, aimed at individuals and organizations abusive language' would be an allegation One animal rights activist who attended including about 250,000 Americans. whose purpose was to destroy the fur in- that the fur coat wearer was a murderer or the news conference questioned James Hoffmann said a joint German military should be reduced to about dustry. killer," he said. Henry, senior vice president and general 300,000 men initially, and later to 150,000-200,000. "I don't want to do anything to stop counsel of the retail merchants, about the All three services — army, navy and air force — should be re- someone from a peaceful demonstration, Suhadolnik's proposal also would apply bill's prohibition against describing fur tained because all are essential to defense, he told a news confer- Suhadolnik told a news conference. to organizations which engage in such ac- wearers as murderers. ence. "But I have specific intents here to try to tivity. Gen. Hans Deim, East Germany's delegate to Vienna talks on re- have a chilling effect on violent and dis- "I assume you are aware that the term ruptive demonstrations, particularly Instead of the current penalty of a $100 murder is defined in statute and it does in- duction of conventional forces, told the reporters anything over where they are an organized effort to des- 300.000 men "would cause security concerns of our neighbors, espe- fine, violators would face a maximum $250 volve the killing of a human being, not a cially France and Poland." troy someone's business," he said. fine and 30 days in jail if their actions were mink or a chinchilla," Henry said. West Germany has 490,000 military personnel and East Germany says its armed forces have shrunk from 170,000 men to 100,000 in re- cent months. Until a new European system supplants NATO and the Warsaw Pact, Hoffman said, U.S. and Soviet soldiers should remain on Ger- Governors attack debt $49 profit man territory "even if this becomes symbolic at a certain time." The United States and Soviet Union have agreed to reduce their troop strength in central Europe to 195,000 each. Most of the reduc- Peace dividend should go towards deficit, legislators say provides tions will be made in Germany. Keeping some U.S. and Soviet troops until unification under a new isiana, a Democrat, predicted pared for their annual meeting security system would add stability in Europe, Hoffman said, and by Donald M. Rothberg the savings from reduced mili- opening this weekend in the na- new sales described fears of a hasty union as justified. Associated Press writer tary spending could total $100 tion's capital. billion over the next three years. The federal budget, education by Allison J. Pugh WASHINGTON — Most gov- "The things that can help Lou- and drugs were the principal Associated Press writer ernors say they expect the fall of isiana the most is to lower the items on the National Gov- communist regimes in Eastern deficit, "he said. ernor's Association agenda. NEW NEW NEW Europe to produce a "peace "Any peace dividend should Bush will meet with the gov- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — As dividend" and they want it used go primarily to balancing the ernors Monday at the White the airwaves echo with brash University Union Weekend Food Service to reduce the federal budget de- budget," Democratic Gov. House. come-on-down's for automobile ficit rather than designated for George Sinner of North Dakota deals, consider this: a dealer- Falcon's Nest open from 10a.m. -6p.m. their own states' needs. said. Nearly all the governors said ship that sells cars at a flat, $49 "There's no question there's While there was widespread they were confident there would markup, doesn't horse-trade includes cafeteria and grill line going to be a dividend if you're agreement with their view be budget savings as a result of and will even talk price over the using that term in the sense that among governors responding to the swift changes occurring in phone. the defense budget will come an Associated Press survey, Eastern Europe, where com- The $49-over-invoice approach Pheasant Room Sunday Buffet down," said Republican Gov. there were a few dissenters. munist regimes have toppled is thriving at a smattering of William Clements of Texas, a "As billions are pared from and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact dealerships across the country. All You Can Eat former deputy defense secre- the Pentagon budget, it's time has lost its status as a military The profit comes from huge vol- tary. for the federal government to threat. ume, not markups. From 12-2 for $5.75 return a substantial portion of "This is the way cars will be Arguing that an v such savings Bush has brushed aside sug- sold in the future," Warren Coupons, Cash, MC & VISA Accepted should go towara reducing the that dividend to the states," gestions that a substantial Democratic Gov. Robert Casey r Herman said, whose car sales at defecit, Clements said, The 'peace dividend" was in the off- Porter Chevrolet in Cambridge proliferation of our domestic of Pennsylvania said. ing. (Prout Cafeteria closed on Saturday & Sunday) Programs is a no-no as far as Casey singled out mass transit grew tenfold when he switched m concerned." as an area where federal funds "Many speak of the peace to the soft sell. "One way or an- Gov. Buddy Roemer of Lou- were needed. He said the budget dividend. Few discuss the short- other this will conquer." proposed by President Bush in- term cost of peace," he said in In the meantime, $49-over cluded no money for the Phi- an address to the Common- dealers say they are battling the ladelphia area transit system, wealth Club in San Francisco cozy relationship between other which was receiving $27.4 mil- earlier this month. dealers and the manufacturer, lion this year. who they say share "kickbacks'' The governor's views on the "There will be costs as we that are shouldered by the cus- possible peace dividend were so- cross the bridge to a better fu- tomer in the form of higher licited as the state officials pre- prices. ture," he added. "They can't get enough money and blood from customers when Campus Ove r 80 Imported Beers • they come off the street," Her- man said recently. "It's like "A Gathering Place" walking into a sharks' club." Pollyeyes The new procedure does away 352-9638 or 354-0056 44Q with hard sell and horse-trading. Indeed, the dealers break a car- E. Court! dinal rule of car selling: They "Jazz Night" show the customer the factory With Mike Petroslno, Chris Berger. & Dan Faehnle invoice, including their actual price for the accessories that Every Tuesday 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. constitute a large portion of Come & listen or bring your instrument & join in dealer profit. Then they charge $49 more Free Delivery • Salads than what the manufacturers charge them. ■llilllilliiiiiiini i f it i tim i if IIIIIIIIIIIII iiinia "No gimmicks, no pressure. It's straightforward, treating | Plan to attend the customers like human beings, without it being a demoralizing | Summer Job Fair transaction," Herman said. For example, a 1990 Beretta GT two-door coupe, selected in red with all the options, has a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $14,682. At Porter Chev- rolet, the car costs $13,282.95, or $49 more than what the manu- facturer charged the dealer. To survive, the $49-over SCamps - Parks - -Resorts -■ dealers cut away at their over- March 6. 1990 head, limiting personnel and 10:30-4:30 pm skimping on inventory. Porter Lenhart Grand Ballroom Chevrolet carries between 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHI and 15 days' inventory, or about 150 cars, a fraction of what other big dealers carry. =CHARLESTOWINF APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer 1990 and 1990-91 school year. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air conditioning Resident Manager, 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 THE BG NEWS Sports February 23,19»0 Balanced BG travels to Eastern Women look for Larranaga receiving consistent play from starters, bench during win streak by Mark Huntebrinker balance is a key element to the success of a EMU, headed by fifth-year mentor Ben offensive burst sports writer basketball team. Braun, is led in scoring by Lorenzo Neely. "What makes a good team is having more The 6-foot-0 junior averages 13 points a than just one or two weapons," he said. "The contest and has compiled a team-leading 105 Four straight wins axe evidence the Bowl- teams that have somebody to go to on a regu- assists. against Hurons ing Green men's basketball team is clicking lar basis that you have confidence in is a While Neely leads the perimeter game, 6-8 on all cylinders. luxury for a coach. And I feel fortunate our forward Kory Hallas anchors the inside. The by Man Schroder But what may be more impressive than bench has been extremely effective native of Almonte, Ontario, is averaging 13 the current win streak is an ingredient the throughout this season." ppg, while hauling in seven rebounds per assistant sports editor Falcons have displayed in A major contributor statistically speaking contest. recording the victories. has been Tom Hall. The 6-6 sophomore has The Falcons and Hurons enter Saturday's Best offense meets worst defense Despite Clinton Varia- averaged nine points and five rebounds in a clash as the third and fourth place teams, Bowling Green, averaging a league-leading 76.3 points per ble's team-leading 17 reserve role. In short, he has been producing respectively, in the MAC. BG is a game-and- game takes on Eastern Michigan, allowing a Mid-American points per game average some numbers at a pace that would make a-half back of second-place Kent Slate, while Conference high 72.9 ppg. and 126 assists, the squad many starters throughout the league blush. a Huron victory Saturday will put them into Tip-off is 1 p.m. at Bowen Field House in Y| Mich. has in no way resembled a "He's been great all season," Larranaga a third-place tie with the Falcons. Three Falcon starters rank in the MACs 20 scorers. Te- one-man show in its last said of Hall, "very typically, he's producing Steve Watson, who scored 13 points cca Thompson is 8th (14.3 ppg), Angie Bonner 10th (14.1) and four games. BG has been points and rebounds per minute at a rate Wednesday night in an 85-66 victory against Traci Gorman ranks aoth (10.8). led in scoring by four eobably higher than the majority of star- the Toledo Rockets, said the Falcons must BG's high-powered offense has fueled a different individuals in re around our league." Saturday, the Fal- concentrate on winning on the road as the 17-7 overall record, 10-4 in the MAC, good for each outing during the Larranaga cons (17-* overall, IW in the Mid-American MAC Tournament looms in the near future. third place. span. Conference) put their winning streak on the BG plays at Kent State next Saturday. Conversely, Eastern's generous defense Billy Johnson paved the way Wednesday line when they travel to Eastern Michigan's has contributed to its 8-16, W) marks and a night with 19 points, while Venable recorded Bowen Fieldhouse for a 3 p.m. contest. "It's important to carry momentum into hold on seventh place. a team-high 22 points last Saturday against The Hurons, who had a five-game win the (MAC) tournament. The next two games Despite the differences between the teams, Central Michigan. A week ago, Joe Moore streak of their own snapped in an overtime at Eastern and Kent are big because we both are coming off Wednesday night loaaea and Steve Watson took top-scoring honors. loss at CMU Wednesday night, enter the have to prove we can win on the road," Wat- - BG lost to Toledo 68-55 and Central Michi- Falcons' head coach Jim Larranaga said contest with a 16-11,7-7 record! son said. gan downed EMU 68-«3. Bonner Fran Voll said the Falcons are still in good shape after losing to the Rockets for the second time this season. "We have to keep the (Toledo) game in its proper perspec- BG's Williams wins third MAC tive," VoU said. "We're still in third place and we stffl have a home site for the first round of the (MAC) tournament. There's yPSILANTI — Senior swim- three-time winner in the 50 free. second place with 235, while Ball tion. Trials will continue today a whole bunch of people who would love to be in our position." mer Shari Williams won her Williams has not lost in the State is in third with 177. and Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Eastern's position is not as secure. third consecutive Mid-American event since her freshman Eastern Michigan is last in fifth finals starting at 7 each night. At 5-9, the Hurons are two and-a-half games behind fourth Conference Championship in the season. place with 117. Bowling Green entered the place Ball State. The Cardinals have three games left and 50-meter freestyle to highlight Despite the record, the Fal- Williams later teamed up with competition with a 2-2 record in Eastern will play two more. the women swim team's first cons are in fourth place with a Jody Reed, Trica Klasmeier and dual meets. That means EMU still has an outside shot at the 4th seed in day in the conference tourna- 155 points. Ohio finished the first Jill Bowers to place third in the the tournament ment. of a three-day competition in 400-medly relay with a time of BG head coach Brian Gordon "Eastern, Western, Central and Ball State are all battling for Williams' time of 23:75 was first place with 262 points. 3:53.10. Sredicted before the meet that that 4th seed. We're going to have our hands full with this team good enough make her the first Miami is 27 points behind in Reed's time of 58:08 in the hio (4-0) should win the race, (EMU)," Voll said. first leg (100-meter backstroke) but he expected a tight race for Unfortunately for the Falcons. Eastern will not have its of the race broke the MAC and second place between the Fal- hands full with BG forward Lori Albers. BG records. She broke her own cons, Miami (2-2) and Ball State Falcons trainers reported Thursday the 5-11 freshman will school record of 59:53 set early (2-2). miss one week of action. Albers aggravated a stress fracture in leers play at St. Cloud this season. The prievious MAC her right foot. She is expected to return for the game at Kent WHAT: Bowling Green Falcons games. record was 58:78. During the conference regular State on March 3. at St. Cloud Huskies Defense: Defensively, junior Reed, who also finished sev- season, Bowling Green, Ball Erin Vick, who is playing with a sprained ankle, has been WHERE: The National Ice Rob Blake 118-31-49) leads the enth (2:09.08) in the 220 individ- State and Miami battled against bothered by the flu this week but is listed as probable for Sato- Hockey Center (6,000) in offensive charge from the blue- ual medley, will compete in the each other while Ohio defeated St.Cloud, Minn. line while senior co-captain Ke- individual 100 backstroke today. all three. is led by the league's Mh-leading scorer Kelly He- WHEN: Friday night's game vin Dahl (7-19-26) and sopho- The 200-meter freestyle team bler, who is averaging 1S.S points per game. will begin at 8:05 EST; Satur- mores Otis Plageman (4-12-16) of Williams, Klasmeier, Deidre A leveled competition was day's game starts at 7:05. Both and Llew NcWana (3-7-10) supply games can be heard on WFOB the defensive efforts. Heer and Jennifer Burknart fin- displayed among the three The only other Huron in the top twenty is LaTonya Watson radio (1430 AM) which will be Goaltendlng: Freshman Ang- ished fourth with a time of schools. Bowling Green beat (12.4 ppg). carrying the broadcast of St. elo Libertucci leads the way with 1:37.69. Ball State, Ball State downed Cloud radio station WWJO. a 14-6-1 record to accompany his Jenny Kent finished sixth in Miami, and Miami downed "Going against Hebler is awful tough," VoU said. "Watson COACHES: BG coach Jerry 3.96 goals against average. Back- the one meter diving competi- Bowling Green. and (Kerry) Porter are strong players as well." York is in bis 11th season behind ing him up is senior Paul Connell the Falcons bench and his 18th who recorded a 2-1 victory last Porter is seventh in the MAC in rebounding with 6.9 per overall season. He currently has Saturday. He is currently 7-5-1 game. a 403-248-24 (.614) record. For St. with a 5.07 gaa. Bonner named to Cloud, the Huskies will be under Special Teams: The Falcons the watchful eye of Craig Dahl power play has been electrifying who is in his third season having of late. BG has capitalized on compiled a 44-KW> record. 19-of-33 (.576) chances over the All-Aoademic team RECORDS: The Falcons ex- last seven games. This has tended their unbeaten streak to helped the Falcons maintain Angie Bonner, Bowling Green's 6-2 senior center on the women's All COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED seven games, their longest of the their number one ranking in the basketball team, has been named to the Academic All-District IV season, by sweeping Illinois- CCHA in power play effective- Team by the College Sports Information Directors of America. 2 - ITEM MEDIUM Chicago last week. In the pro- ness. On the other hand, BG is Bonner, who carries a 3.22 cumulative grade point average in cess, the leers clinched third currently sixth in the league in business pre-law, was one of three women from the Mid-American PIZZA FOR $4.29 place in the league with a 20-12-2 penalty killing with a .686 per- record in the Central Collegiate centage (.686). Conference named to the district academic team. Central Michi- only at Hockey Association. They cur- gan's Sue Nissen and Miami's Gaby Downey were also named. rently hold a 22-12-3 overall THE HUSKIES: All three will be on the Academic All-American ballot. mark. The Huskies on the other Offense: Sophomore Jeff Sate rda- Bonner, a 1989-90 team co-captain and native of Canton, O., is the hand, are battling Alaska- len leads St. Cloud offensively in Falcons' leading scorer and rebounder this season. MARK'S PIZZA Anchorage for the Independent just about every category. The She also leads the team in block shots with 40. She holds the school INSIDE ONLY! berth in the NCAA tournament. center's 22 goals and 31 assists record for blocked shots in a season (49) and in a career (145). St. Cloud currently holds a 14-18-2 are tops on the team as are his 53 She was named second team All-MAC as a sophomore and junior This offer expires 3/15/90 record this season. points. Sophomore Tim Hanus is after earning a spot on the MAC All-Freshman team her first year. THE FALCONS: OHenie: BG second on the team with 42 points She was an honorable mention Academic All-MAC as a sophomore 352-3551 is led by senior Nelson Emerson (21 goals) while junior Chris who this season became the first Scheid has 33 points (17 goals). and then first team Academic All-MAC as a junior. player in Central Collegiate Defense: Sophomores Bret Ha- All COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED Hockey Association history to dican (20 points) and Lenny Esau compile four seasons of 60 or (19 points), last year's leading more points. Emerson (22 scorer, lead a young defensive Falcon Basketball on WBGU. goals-47 assists-64 points) is corps that includes only one joined by freshman Brett Har- senior. Saturday the Falcons travel to kins (10-38-48) and junior Matt Coal tending: Sophomore Mike Ruchty (27-18-45). Also contribut- O'Hara is 13-16-2 in goal with a Eastern Michigan to do battle. ing, is sophomore Peter Holmes 3.75 goals-against. O'Hara has (15-2M0) who has scored nine played in all but two games this power play goals in his last seven season. CCHA.MAC standings Wottle recalls Olympic run CCHA them five minutes to determine by Andy Woodard TEAM (overall) W L PTS sports editor who won," he said. "That time Michigan State (26-44) JS I S3 seemed like an eternity." Lake Superior (27-64) 8 6 46 While waiting, Wottle watched Bewltaf Green (tt-134) 26 M 63 Dave Wottle doesn't re- the scoreboard at the end of the Michigan (1HH) 14 11 31 member what surrounded him stadium. The winner's name Western Michigan (13-21-2) U » M during his run to glory in the would be shown there first. Onto State (6-3T4) 9 11 a 1972 Summer Olympics. He only "When they flashed 'Wottle, Miami (11-364) 7 19 17 Ferris State (10-2D-*) S 19 16 recalls the other runners around D. — U.S.A.' first, that was the ailnol*Chlcago (10-15-1) 7 12 him and the approaching finish first time I got excited," he said. IS line. Exciting is one way to de- TODAY AND SATURDAY But watch- scribe Bowling Green's cross ing the race on country and track programs Bewtttg Green at St Cloud tape brings while Wottle attended the Uni- Michigan State at lake Superior Miami at Michigan back other versity from 1968-73. Ohio State memories for The Falcons dominated in at U1C Wottle, a 1973 MAC, Midwest and NCAA meets TODAY Bowling Green throughout that time. graduate. The Sid Sink, BG's current cross Western Michigan at Ferris State 80,000-plus country and track coach, first SATURDAY screaming brought the team to promin- fans, non- Wottle ence, Wottle said. Ferris State at Western Michigan existent to him as a runner, are "Sid Sink was the leader. He MAC MEN'S BASKETBALL there in full view. got the ball rolling," he said. Two different prospectives — "He was the first real star Bowl- TEAM (•verall) W but each has the same result. ing Green had in track and field 1. Ball State (164) 16 Wottle won the 800 meter race in that era. As a distance run- 2. Kent State (17-7) that September day in Munich to ner, he was the best we had." 1 Bowttag Green (174) 4. Mlami(ll-13) win the gold medal. When talking about other good 5. Eastern Michigan (16-11) Sporting a golf hat during the distance runners of the time, 6. Central Michigan (11-14) race, Wottle was forever etched Wottle mentions Steve Danforth, 7. Toledo (10-14) into the hearts and minds of Tracey Elliot, Bob McOmber Onto (12-12) Americans. and Craig Macdonald. 9. Western Michigan (9-15) However, he was not only The group did everything Ereat on the international scene, together, Wottle said. They got SATURDAY'S GAMES lit at Bowling Green and up for the 6 a.m. workouts and Miami at Toledo throughout the Mid-American then trained again for three Weatera Michigan at Ball State Conference, too. hours in the afternoon. OhteUahrenity at Seat State For his many accomplish- It paid off, especially in the Bowling Green at Eastern Michigan ments, Wottle was named to the 1971-72 season. In cross country, MAC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MAC Hall of Fame last week Bowling Green finished seventh along with seven other former in the NCAA meet. Then the TEAM (overall) conference athletes and admin- Falcons placed second in the 1. Miami (164) 13 istrators. NCAA Indoor Track Champion- 2. Toledo (30-4) 11 1. Bowling Green (174) M They will be inducted at ship and won the MAC Outdoor 4. CentraJMichigan (14-11) ceremonies in Toledo on May 21 Track title. 5. Ban State (13-10) at the Radisson Hotel. "There was a lot of build up 6. Western Michigan (10-13) The MAC is the only confer- for the Olympic games and we 7. Eastern Michigan (6-17) ence in the U.S. to have a Hall of were caught up in that," Wottle 8. Ohio University (6-16) 16 Dave Wottle Fame. This is its third Hall of said. "A lot of us were reaching 9. Kent State (3-21) 13 Fame class and Wottle is the our prime. We'd been in the pro- third member from BG. Basket- gram two, three and four years. SATURDAY'S GAMES ball great Nate Thurmond and We hit stride at just the right Western Michigan at Ban State V)uYc astute enough lo discuss the football coaching legend Doyt time." _ Bowling Greea at Eastern Michigan Perry were the previous two. Onto University at KentState philosophieal ramifications ol~ "I suppose it would be an un- "He had everything Miami at Toledo derstatement to say that I'm Victor lTankls"l-Aistential Vacuum? Bleased. When considering all you looked for. He le great athletes who played at Bowling Green, this is quite an was a good student. And you're still smoking? honor, Wottle said by telephone He was intelligent. Falcon gymnasts from his home in Memphis, Term., earlier this week. When you corrected A modest statement. After all, a mistake of his, winning a gold medal in the ride momentum ■Couponi Olympics is no small feat. that would be the In that memorable race, he edged Soviet Yevgeny Arzhanov last time. He never by just three hundredths of a would make the into Pittsburgh I Small I second. Wottle's winning time was 1:45.89, a world record. same mistake With momentum starting to But after he crossed the finish by Mike Momlney shift their way, head coach Mlem twice." sports writer 50 line, he had to wait for the photo Charles Simpson said the team $9 IMII. ItMt to see if he had won. -Mel Brodt, former goals have remained the same •rCMcan sun "I didn't know if I had won. I Pizzas 51' II. M. MZZI BG coach on Dave The Bowling Green women's throughout the season, but in re- 3 just knew I was close. It took gymnastics team will take to the cent weeks those goals are now Nobody Sells Better Pizza For Less! Wottle road for the second consectutive becoming a reality. Free Delivery 352-5166 weekend when they travel to the Overall in his BG career, Wot- University of Pittsburgh on Sat- "Our goals are to generate the (Q'J ual MM mm aar ataar attar tle was All-America six times — urday night. highest team score possible, hit WE'RE CELEBRATING The meet will begin at 7:30. our routines consistently and ■$nc* 1964" OKU 4 DUI Expires 3-3-90 once in cross country and five times in track. He won four indi- Going into this week's action come away with a win," Simp ■ 5IQGV VW-i the Falcons carry an overall re- son said. "We haven't changed ■ ■■■ B.G.'s Favorite Pizza Since 1964i6i6Baa6# vidual NCAA and MAC titles and was a member of BG's winning cord of 5-3, along with a Mid- those goals all year and I plan to distance medley relay team at American Conference record of stick with them the rest of the the 1972 NCAA Indoor Cham- 1-2. Although their record season." pionship. doesn't indicate total success, Preferred Properties Not even the man who coa- they have come on strong in the The Falcons will face stiff ched and recruited Wottle, Mel C(t few weeks. Coming off a competition in Pittsburgh, but Brodt, knew Wottle would have e second-place finish a week after a confidence building Phone 352-9378 such an outstanding career. ago at the West Virginia quad- weekend at WVU, the gymnasts "I only saw him run once in rangle meet, the Falcons nave will take this meet one event at a SUMMER LEASING also won their last three dual time. See Wottle, page 9. meets in a row. FOX RUN "They (Pitt) are a very strong team. It's extremely difficult to HAVEN HOUSE MANOR beat someone on their home PIEDMONT floor, especially ingyrnnastics," Simpson said. "We will have HOUSES SPORTSCENE some people competing this weekend that haven't competed All residents receive a membership to in any events before. Everyone CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA WBGU 88.1 FM presents Nelson has to hit their routines, if we're to come out with a win. T; Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Emerson and Rob Blake on Sophomore Mary Beth Friel, Sportscene. This Sunday night at who was named MAC gymnast of the week, will need to set the 8 p.m. Tune to WBGU and call in Kce in this weekend's meet, but s rest of the lineup will need to with questions or just talk hockey contribute as well. PHI KAPPA PSI Junior Meg Griffin, who is with two of B.G.'s finest. That's I off an ankle injury, will Ryan... + Julia Tony + Jen Sportscene on WBGU. e in her first meet in two Dale + Heather Baby + Baby weeks. However, she will only Dave... + Deb be able to perform on the uneven Jay... + Nerd bars and the beam. Paul... + Cathy ED... + Lisa Todd... + Friend Blake... + Date Joining Friel and Griffin, will Craig... + Angela Keith... + Val be juniors Kim Crawford, Kir- Sugar... + Spice K... + Little Z stin Scott and Nikki Condon — Tony... + Megs Chad... + NoeUe all of which have performed well Brad... + Tracy Mark... + Missy in recent weeks. Fellow junior Drews... + Laura Tim... + Nancy and team-captain Lori Pinegar Tattoo... + Teri. and Kim Eddings will also be Bob... + Kim I counted on. AL.. + Peg Bundy Eraser head... + her I 2 FOR 1 Ken,.. + Mindy Guess who... + T.B.A. (again) Bring in this coupon and Sophomores Kathy Altonen, Lance... + Hmmm I Julie Zickes and Kathy Bottini Stephen... + Kristin purchase any junior, small, The First Family... Red Baron... + His plane I and freshmen Lisa Bondelier, The Second Family... JC... + Amy medium or large yogurt Stacy Trent and Robin Wall will Jon... + Angle Stallion.. + Adrian I need to ready as well. Jamey... + Special guest and receive the next Mike... + His one and only I Simpson said the team has a The Village People... Derek... + Leanne I smaller size free. chance to come away with a vic- Tim... + ? Faria... + Jen FREE DELIVERY tory at Pitt, but giving it their Matt..+Daph Mike + Julie I best effort is the most important 4:30-9:30PM thing. I 524 E. Wooster "We lust want to be con- I 354-7050 sistent," be said. "We want to NUCLEAR KNOCKOUT! I Toppings extra. One coupon per perform well and let everything I customer. Not redeemable for cash. else just take care of itself." THE BG NEWS February 23,1990 Wottle Memphis. He compares Rhodes' Q Continued from page 8. size with that of Ohio schools Players big winners in arbitration high school and that was in the Kenyon and Oberlin. state meet (the mile run). He He said he enjoys his work. by Ronald Blum since 1981. Many players have structured Players won seven of 12 hearings last won that in something like 4:20. "There's a lot of overlap be- their contracts to lower their salaries this year, giving them a better than .500 record But like other high school run- tween admissions work ana ath- Associated Press writer season because of the owners' lockout. in consecutive years for the first time since ners, he was up and down," letics. You set a goal at the be- Sixty-eight players in arbitration doubled 1979-81. Owners still have a 164-139 advan- Brodt said Thursday by tele- ginning of the year and you work NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball players In their salaries, 21 tripled them, five quadru- tage since the process began in 1974. phone from his home in Venice, toward it," said Wottle, who re- arbitration had an average salary increase pled them and Mike Bielecki of the Chicago The 14 winners increased their salaries by sides with his wife, Janice, and of $348,269 this year, according to an Associ- Cubs increased his five-fold, from $122,500 to 141 percent, $373,179 to $900,357. The 10 "Then that first year he ran their three children. "Plus, I ated Press survey. The 82 percent jump is $675,000. losers increased their salaries by 106 per- cross country — that was the like working with young peo- the most since before collusion and will push Bielecki's 451 percent increase was fol- cent, from $441,700 to $909,000. first year he had ever run cross ple." the major league average to about $600,000 lowed Ruben Sierra's 355 percent jump from Collective bargaining negotiations have country — I saw something Everyone, though, has times in 1990. $357,500 to $1,625,000 and Fred McGriff's 346 deadlocked on the issue of arbitration el- different in him from other run- when they feel down. They need The 159 players who went to arbitration Eercent increase from $325,000 to $1.45 mil- igibility. Players want the minimum service ners. that pick-me-up to make it had an average salary of $422,735 in 1989. on. time rolled back to two years, where it was "He had everything you through a certain day or even Their 1990 average, including prorated According to statistical comparisons with before the 1985 agreement. Owners want it to looked for. He was a good stu- week. shares of signing bonuses and other guar- recent years, the average salary should rise remain at three years. dent. He was intelligent. When Wottle has the instant remedy. anteed money, will be $771,004. to between $590,000 and $820,000 next season. Players with between three and four years you corrected a mistake of his, He recalls winning his gold me- Last year, the salaries of players in arbi- The exact number will depend on which service, almost all in arbitration for the first that would be the last time. He dal. tration rose 70 percent, following a 65 per- players make opening day rosters. time, did particularly well, the AP study never would make the same "As I look back, that victory is cent rise in 1988 and a 35 percent increase in Although 161 players filed, pitchers Greg found. Their average jumped 158 percent, mistake twice." more special to me as the years 1987. Minton of California and John Candelaria of from $192,957 to $497,178. The rest, as they say, is his- go by, he said. "It's nice to look Using an alternate method of calculation, Montreal were refused arbitration and be- Last year, the salaries of players in arbi- tory. back at that one time in my life average annual values, the increase was came free agents. Just 24 players had hear- tration for the first time increased by 137 Wottle currently is the Dean of and remember that I was the ever sharper —102 percent, the biggest rise ings and 14 won. percent. Admissions at Rhodes College in best in the world at something." THE BG NEWS Classifieds PRELAW SOCIETY - DELTA SIGMA PI • • "D*a» Sigma PI" A Sincere Thanks to al our friends who helped Alpha Gamma Delia Take a trip to OSU Katrile Wilder Lil' Dan Sturtevanl us a year ago today Alton Trsms. Happy Brthday! Get payched for CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LAW SCHOOL Good luck with Group Reviews' Groups are almost here! Are you nervous? Love. thie weekend in Toledo! Tues Feb 27 I know you'l do great' Don't be. fust be sure your singing is tuned! Be Richele. Anne. 1 Steph Alpha Gamma Delta Love. ISum JO RSVP byFeb 23 Love, your big Kirk prepared for anything! See ya Sunday! P.S We wouldn't have survived without you! Sarah Summer Job Fair 353-8848 Love, your big Sarah p.s. Have tun skiing this weekend! Repe from camps/psrks resorts- ' Delta Sigs- ADOPTION: ALPHA PHI OMEGA also welcomesDon New- Lenhart Grand Balroom. March 8 PSYCHIC FAIR, B G HOLIDAY INN Chrra Harder You've chosen me grit ol He lor your baby Ion to the Sprint '90 pledge class Congrarula- 1 10:30 -4pm BE THERE February 28 11 am-6pm Got ready 10 sing ••THETACHI- -ALPHA PHI' •THETACW Please give ue the gift of loving a caring for your tions 1 Good Luck' Psychic readings, merchandise •and a lew other surprises'! Signature tea tonight! Don't lorgel your white baby. We've waned years to complete our fami- AOTT -ANNE MARIE HOUSER- AOTT •••••portsSoene"" $1 00 admission or bring 2 GoodLuckll T-shirt and tkxescent marker! ly. The nursery la reedy and a big sister la wait- Irienda and al enter lor $1.00 Love, your Big Lori See You There •- ing Medical and legal paid Cal cosset S ask lor The sisters of Alpha Orrscron PI would ate to Capturing ma beat In local a national sports congratulate Anne Maria Houeer on her pearl- " ALPHA PHI •• THETA CHI •• ALPHA PHI • • Lynn or Harold 419-822 9288 •vary Sunday. Tafc to your favorite Falcon ing to Rick SestHo. sports personalties - Slater Jean SchUckkn ol the Miclvgan Farm • KaBeJirik- AOTT 'MISSY WILSON- AOTT Sunday 1:00 on U.1 FM WBGU Worker Ministry Coalition wi apeak on the Your aislera ot Cta Omega would Ike lo con- • AGO • AGO • AGO • AGD • AGO • AGD AQD AGD The Siaters of Alpha Orracron PI would Ike lo This weeks guests wH be Falcon Hockey Grape Boycott Tues Feb 27th In 121 West gratulate you on your pwa/ling lo Kevin Kidman Blake and JD, Caroline, you are the best big everll congratulate Mlaay Wilson on her UT Sig Ep Ptayara Halat7:00pm Get excited to go Gucci with some Gammers I loveya- • PN Sigma Kappa • pinning to Todd Peteraon. •■•• Rob Blake and Nelson Emerson ••• Love your awesome dates MI Lose* We Can Wo Wil •AGD-AGO-AGD'AGD'AGD- AOTT -WENDY OVEADORFF- AOTT Take Back The Night The Gamma Phi.a are excited lo balroom dance , ATTENTION March 1st a 6 00 with you! AGO • AGD • AGD The Slaters ot Alpha Ormcron Pi would Bra to extend a long overdue congratulations to Al Greek men and women •ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- GAMMA GUCCI •-KAPPA DELTA • • Wendy Ovardortf on her engagement to Remember to send in your RSVP cards tor OUTGOING OFFICERS GAMMA GUCCI KDVIPSARETHEBESTI Nathan Hak.ll Extravaganza of Excellence by Wednesday, Congratulations on a fob wel done" Your hard GAMMA GUCCI • KEEP UP THE SPIRIT • February 28 In the Greek Life Office. work was much appreciated throughout the 199011 LOST & FOUND AOTT'ZBT ATTENTION HISTORY SOCIETY: year THANK YOUI The slaters ot Alpha Omicron PI would Ike 10 There will be a mixer at Mylar Pizza Pub on LOVE - YOUR AGO SISTERS congratulate Krlstan Knapper on her ZBT tevsy Tina. Fab 27lh at torn. All Hletory Majors en- FOUNO keys with Charger key Cham JACK MOHAN la on his way, Alpha Gam's and the* dates To Gamma Gucci on Saturday Get Psyched for the 1990 Bering to Dave Englsnder. couraged to attend. Call 352-3699 to Claim, ask lor Beth •KKQ^KKO-KKO-KKQ-KKO' Let's get payched for a apectacutar night. GAMMA GUCCIOate Party' KAPPA'S LOVE THEIR V1PSI Applications lor Mortar Board are due today In AITFNTION Juniors Scmos nrW GraOunio Because with this Alpha Gam it Students. Are you working mis summer? Do KEEP UP THE GOOO WORK! 425 Student Services before 5:00 pm Join the wil be sheer delight" finest in service, scholarship and leadership at you enfoy working with and aupervtsing high Loet green jacket at Casatdy'a Thursday Night ALPHA OAM-THETA CW Knapper - thanks tor bailing me out. .again. BGSU' school age students? It me answer la yes to II lound. cal Jim 354-9616 Love Always. •PHIMU'PHIMU* both of these queeHone. you should consider Wel have a great time at Gamma Gucci. ATTENTION Missing Cordless phone taken from E Merry Donna The Sislers of Phi Mu would Ike to congratulete Love. Ann Marie spending your summer In Bowling Green as a Al Greek men and women apt Please return, no queattona asked! Cal Krtsta Zurto on her recent tavaftering to Sigma Program Assistant lor the Pre-Coeaga En- Remember to eend in your RSVP cards for 353-8278. PN Epelton Stephen Frey ol University ol richment Program lor Black and Hispanic High Toledo! Alpha Gamma Delta Extravaganza of Exoseence by Wednesday, School Students Congratulations1 Seen Murphy- February 28 In the Greek Life Office CHARITIES WEEK SERVICES OFFERED •PHIMU'PHIMU" Wow, you finally got a personal from me! Get For more information cal the Office ol Multicul- excited for the weekend It wil be great! tural (Minority) Alfaos at 2-2842 and ask for Dr Fab 19 ■ 23 Love, Kath coDtlnuedoflp.il OaSadeSouaa •PHIMU'PHIMU* Voluntaef s In Progress The Sisters ol Phi Mu would like to congratulate Attention OSEA Fundraieing Membera. Amy Brucker on her recent tavabering to Sigma CENTER FOR CHOICE B Meeting on February 28 al 9 2nd floor Ed bkjg. No Boyd Robinson alumni of Mount Union Col- Be there1 Abortions thru 17 weeks Morning alter treatment lege CHAOTIES WEEK Congratulations" Al personal and private UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS •PHI MU ■ PHI MU" Community Open Share Proud to be pro-choice Come show stories, poems, thoughts, music, Fee. 19-23 art, etc. or just come for the enrichment a an* •Phi Mu" Pike "Phi Mu Volunteers In Progreee tertUnment. The Sisters ot Phi Mu would Ike to congratulate Monday Jan 29 Laurie Domln on her recent pinning to PIKE A TO Z DATA CENTER ■ 352-5042 8:30 PM Free to everyone Complete Packaging Needs, UPS. Federal JohnSptcwekH Gym Bag • T-Shirt • Gift Certificate UCF Center(comer ol Thuratinl Express. Typing, Resumes. FAX, copies •Phi Mu" Pike "Phi Mu Every other Monday thru April 9th CHARITIES WEEK Enter Today! Need a caring response Feb. 19-23 •PHIPSI'S" to your pregnancy concerns? The Gamma Phi Beta's can't wait to dance the Discover Europe and earn 8 credit hrs 1 Entries are now being accepted for the 1990-91 Cal BG PREGNANCY CENTER Volunteers In Progress night away with you" Summer Study Program in France al 354-HOPE Intramural Champion T-Shirt Design. Entries must be Classes are in Engfcsh •Reneeweis- For Into on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Dr. Charles Chlttle will talk about program The Sisters of CN Omega would like to con- and supporting services gratulate you on your lavalerlng to Jamie Allen, submitted by March 28th to the IM office-Room 108 Tues. Fab 27,9pm Rm lOOOBABIdg "-• Sports Scene "•" • Lambda Chi Alpha at Denlson University. SRC. All designs must be 10" x 10" or smaller. For more Worrnatton SEAMSTRESS AVAILABLE Capturing the beat In local a national sports P.S. Champagne anyone?! Dr. Chittle 2-8180 or 352-8012 Panama sewn, hems, buttons, minor adrust- every Sunday Tak to your favorite Falcon Designs must be submitted using 2 colors on the back- Sports Personalties merrts CHEAP! Call 372-3037 • Stacy Loehrke* Sunday »:00 on 68.1 FM WBOU Gay/Leebien Information Una Congratulations on your pearling to Russ Eck- ground color of your choice. The winning Typing 1 35 per page 354 0371 Thai weeks guests wil be Falcon Hockey If you have queattona about homosexuality or ardl the gay community In Northwest Ohio, cal the TYPING SERVICES lor al typea of papers Players Love. Your Chi O Sisters selection will be printed on 100% cotton T-shirts. Gay/Lesbian Information Una al 352LAGA Reasonable rales with accuracy. "** Rob Blake and Nelaon Emeraon"-' (382-6242) from 7-10 pm Mondays, Wednee- Cal352-3987from8am. to9p.m. days and Fridays •"John. If you are a diabetic and need someone to talk WORD PROCESSING I wil never lorgel the first night we met under to. Ihia Tues Fab 27 at 7pm In the Health $1 25 page me stars, because It's when my Me Center Looby there win be a meeting for drabe- Karen 874-1573 Perrysburg began Thank you for the beat year of my Me. tfca to meet each other If you are diabetic and Love. DANA • • • are interested in a support group call Bryan at Transportation or Business Majors: 3534255 • -DELTA SIQ-DEITASIQ IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN MAY 5, PERSONALS Lil'Angie Turner 1990 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. You did great at indivlduara and I know you'l do YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE • Adam Krauert • great at groups too! Juet be prepared and know The Rose' Good ruck and remember to have PLACED BY APRIL 1, 1990 PLEASE PLACE Here's a little note to say Good Luck on Sun- funl YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT COUNTER IN THE day. I'm behind you al the way UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING Your Secret Big Love, your big Larry Take the high tech 372-2881 IF YOUR ORDER IS PHONED IN, YOU WILL NEEO TO KNOW YOUR CAP SIZE •APO UL'ANGIE D AXO-AXO-AXO-AXO-AXO UKE A CHALLENGE? Congratulations our Glad yours my me You I LOVEPRO CHALLENGE I 1980 Rush Party Chairwoman From your Big 5 members of the Detroit Lions win be compel- Open House Linda PtUi Go Alpha Phi Omega »g againal B G s lineal others road to success Flrat Partlea Pattl Kunor Chris Spreenan. Barmy Blades, and others wrl Second Partlea Mlcheee Hennessey •• 1989-90 FALCONS* • compete m voUeybal. a relay race, alt-up Pledge Day Laurie Koehn Thenka lor a great year: contest, 3 on 3 lootbal and more Tuesday night Dan. She«. a Mike' Fob 27 at 7:30 In Anderson Arena Alpha Gamma Delta lovea their VIP'SI We're Freddies Frieda era #11 believe in promotion from within, Admission Is FREEI •Maacotsruie! Love. 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PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT EM- The Sisters ol Alpha Chi Omega would She to Trade K Ire hner Looking tor a roommate for next year? ANYTIME. congratulate Sheeay Winter and Phi Delta Theta Let* hope your singing voice la In tune lor Sun- PLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 108 SRC I'm looking tor one quiet, nonsmoking room- 1 HALF THE MONEY/TWICE THE FUN Cobra radio radar detector S100 Cal Jordan at Alum Chrie Price on thee" recent pinning. Baal day night Know your atutt and you I do awe INTRAMURALS ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S mate to share halt the rant ol a large, dose to wianes to you both from your AX Sauera 674-4400. aome.chk*! AND COED VOLLEYBALL - FEB 27 DUE BY campua. one bedroom apartment. If mtereeted CALL: MS-TOUR -3U-AU7 AXO" PHI PELT "AXO Remember who's rooongl 4 00 PM SV, 108 REC CENTER 2-BALL IN 041364-8322 For sale 1985 Renault Aaance $2,200 or ■ RtCfl aVKl COfrtpaViy DOOR SOCCER ■ MAR 5: WOMEN'S SNOLS $500 plus take over paymente Cal after 1.00 AXO • AXO * AXO • AXO • AXOConaratulaliona Needed Subieeeer(s) lor house ttva summer. A DBLS RACOUETBALL - MARCH 8 P.M. wk days Ph 689-3709 anytime wk. ende our KAPPA SIGMA ' AGO Own bedroom Cal 3723307 Ask tor Jee- 1990RhoChis DtLTAMONAPI Dan INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS Gtjeon custom-Ska electnc guitar Excel, cond Gamma Qucct is hare again and your aweeome SECRET LITTLE KATMY MICHAELS GOOD NEEDED MANDATORY CUNIC - FEBRUARY St ,400 Must eel vary soon Contact Jennifer. KJmKappel Cubtea. ►ded lor summer 2 months free LUCK AT GROUP REVIEWS YOU'LL DO data a} paychad so gal ready to have aome Ka> 27. APPLY IN 108 STUDENT REC CENTER 353-7977 oaueeSat rwjht wR be out ol eight' Cat 363-8081 Close to campus. HUary Scnwamanoatg GREAT! PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT EMPLOY Heather Henutf Ikwayou-Bath LOOKING TO FURNISH YOU NEW PLACE IN ME NT WANTED; 2 rmtaa to share room In house. JoyoaJenklna DIABETIC SUPPORT DROOP MAY? I HAVE LOTS OF FURNITURE IN GREAT NOW FORMING KKG • KKO • KKG • KKQ PI Phi PI PM Male or female smoking or non house a newly CONDITION KITICHEN TABLE W/4 CHAIRS. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Teresa Corvgratulatlona on your lavasertng by remodeled A only one block from campua LAZY BOY RECUNER. QUEEN SIZE WATER- BOSU HEALTH FAIR. 1990"... Tasiaay, Fab. 27 NANCY. Davel I Love You Both S147/mo. past uts , usuely km. Cal Malt or BED. NEW COFFEE TABLE a A LOT MORE! Oont be MR out Vlall me Lenharl Grand Ba> FREE Needle Dlepoear GET EXCITED FOR TONIGHT Your La. John at 352-0882 CALL CHEFS 354-6135 AFTER 8:00. room March lal 1990 from 1000-2 00. Coma, or can The WELL at 2-9101 WE ARE OOMG TO HAVE A GREAT TIME Traoy MOVE AHEAD STAY HEALTHY" PETITE GREY LEATHER JACKET. UKE NEW! M•A-S"H LOVES MISS YOU. POOL SHOOTERS HELP WANTED ONLY S35 CALL CARLA 354 4842 Don't Drive ' Don't Fly Help fight MS Howards Ugly Rolend Digital Pano Sal to the Bahamas Pool Tournament. Sunday 8 PM 4500 Sanaa Brand new. asking $2000 Paid BGSU3Nomanea*RMponaN>imyWa«r For Spring Break S3 entry, wm $50 Cal now and 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors nasdadl KKG • KKG • KKG ■ KKG S3200 352-7101 Fatxuary 26 • March 2 Cat Kim 353-9458 or Mttheee 372-1208 reserve a spol 352-9951 Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono Watch lor more into Mountains Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lohf- SKI EQUIPMENT OLIN MARK IV KKO'SIQMACHI'KKQ Put Some "R » R In Your LMo kan, PO Box 234BG. Ranllworth. NJ 070SS FIJI' ALPHA PHI COMPS(176"S) W/SOLOMON 228 BIND- Dave B. Matt K. Fntz M. Observe "Romance A Responeiblety" Weak (2011 27*0991 INGS DOLOMITE BO0TS(SZ. 7) AND SCOTT The Brothers ol Phi Gomme Delta would Ike to Feb 28 - March 2 CARIBBEAN Association We wH party lo our hearts content POLES. COMPLETE SET S225 - WILL SELL congratulate Chrta MMor on hie recant lavaHar- with the 3 guye we (uat met' Wetcomea no to jonHler Bulterflekl COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE lor Ihe summer SEPERATELV ALSO: FISCHER CD PLAYER Nelson MandeaVs releaae from prleon Kappa Knulneea wH shine bnght SOLD. Leadership Tip olthe Week: S125 CALLCHERI364ei35AFTER8:00 with the perception ol lots ol laugha Outstanding brother/sister sports campe on 22 However, we remember thai the FIJI • FLR • FLU To lead people, waft behind them" S a realty that we I have a bleat! mle lake near "On Golden Pond" site seek Spadataad hard-rock mountain bate Exceeent anti-apartheid struggle .s TheFl'aerapaychad tor Anchor SpaYahl Lao Tie Get paychad lor Saturday night! atalf Al transportation paid Interviews aval. condition $400 new. S270 or oast offer Cal STILL neoaeaary here at BOSU Student Organization Leadership Development- FIJI • FIJI • FIJI Love, your KKG dales Cal Robmoel (gala) 215-884-3328. Wmaukee 353-4355 and al over the world we're S.O.L.D on leadership! (boys) 914-698 1833 Mlcneea D Cindy L Anne G S9 Rambler For Salelll A luta conhnua' GET LIVEI SAE ' KD ' SAE COUNSELORSAFF FOR TOP MAINE ATH- Good condition, new battery The Setters of Kappa Delta are Psyched tor the LETICCAMP Asking $500 or BEST OFFER Check out the auteat laahlona GET LIVE! Lambda Chi Alpha TIE DYE tea with the SAE'e thai Friday "Crulsln'Along" Positions aveaable lor general oounssfcxa & CSI372-3016 lor man el MAURICES SAE'KD'SAE apeotfsta who have strong aklaa A ability to in- located in the Woodland Mel GET LIVEI •50'8 Bash- Saturday, February 24thll struct, coach, or assaat In one or more ol the loSowxig: basebal. tennis, baaketbal. soccer, Ctv-aCht-O Ctn-0 FIJI ' GAMMA PHI BETA BONUS! It's a good hockey, archery, rtfaay, art A crafts, lacrosse, FOR RENT Katie Jink congratukttlona on your recent pearl, The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta would eke to LIL ADAM KRATZERT trang we're young.. marshal arts or waterfront activities Including; ing to Kevin KHcman I love you guy*. congratulate Chrta Shutok on his recant lavaaar- DELTA StO' DELTA SIG We bounced back! awknmtng(WSI). sailing, water skiing, wind surf- Love ■ Samantha ing to Rhonda Kotnft Group reviews are here and I'm aura you w9 do Love, ing, scuba. Magnificent location, beautiful lake • • S A V RENTALS * * GREAT! In Central Maine, near Boaton. Exceeent lacu- 1 S 2 bdrm apts avail FUI-ZBT-CHI OS Rlchele. Steph. A Anna Your Bag. nae, top aeavlaw, room/board, laundry A travel 9 A 12 mo. leases Cal 352-7454 Get paychad tor Anchor Splash - Your * 11 Delta p s. Thanks tor the home--YK I CHKKY Marda asowance Cal or write Stave Rubin 5 Silver- Gamma A Phi Delia Then coaches Krtsty. Mi One day al a tuna mine Dr. South Salem New York 10590 (914) cheat. Jen. Casey. Ken 1 bdrm apt avertable May $21 5/mo plus UN wasn't such a bad Idea was it! Stephanie. 533-8104. 300 down-? to go LJ, KAZ. and JILLER - STRIKE 12 Beware it's the 354 4379 FLORIDA, WHO NEEDS IT? KEEP THE CLOSET DOORS OPENI ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY MARCH SoFar-SoOoodlll "SEASON OF THE WITCH" 1 badtuom apartment lor Graduate atudenta H€ATHER...VOU'RE OUTI - TOO BAD SO S ILoveYa. JAMMIN' IN JAMAICA HAPPY ANrJJVERSARYl Fal leases are aveaable 287-3896 Kar SADI Love Jr. HI track coach needed in wood County 12 month liases avaikvala May 15,1990 MARCH 18-25TH Rlchele S Anne 609 5th St ■ 2 BR house $450 uH. MAURICES carries Ocean Pacific. Gotcha and |A K A The Dateless Wonders! School immediately Please cal Scott after Colonel Porter> Did you hear about the Health 6 00pm 352-3934 80S 5th St • 2 BG apt $296 utll Vuamat for men. Check us out! Fair In the Lanhart Grand BeSroom thai Thurs- Camping: J30S -Luxury Villa a: SSS9 262 1 2 Troop 2 BR apt $380 uH. Special Ratee tor Grouped or more) LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? day from 10-2? We could learn aome neat tips Molly, ThaoounldGwnhasbagun... 424 1/2 S. Summtl-efttc apt $195. utl DISCOUNT • DISCOUNT ■ DISCOUNT on how to stay healthy Maybe we could bring Hera a < •rtul time et Sigma CM tormalll I Kappa Delta Sigma Chi Alpha Tau CAMP LAPHAM OF ASHBY, MA IS NOW FOR Stava Smith 352.8817. the whole campl love ya to death 11 Omega Anchor Splash team la #11 BOTH MALE AND FEMALE CONSELOFB FOR 1 Saa you there RADAR CALL: 353-TOUP. -353-8SS7 LoveYa So gather up your awtmrmng gear A CO-EO CAMP CONTRACT TRISHA AT Cuz Anchor Splesh is slmoat here' 354-6841 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF Love. BLOCK TO CAMPUUS. SUMMER OR FALL. Congratulations to nexl year'a AM. A Q Phi ■' Unda. ChnSty. S Karyn Your Delta Gamma Coaches. CALL TOM SS2-4S7I DAYS OR 352-1S00 EVE B.0.0. 22 more days NASSAU PARADISE ISLAND. CANCUN, MEX- Mike a Party Marl has part-time sates clerk posi- SWKENDS. Tl our 22(?) hour drive. SHERI. TRACY. AND ANNA John Nelson-President ICO tion 18-20 hra/week. Must ba neat, honest Dan Toachlk-E.ec. Vice-President Deytona doaan'l rock From 1299 00 and friends/. Apply Tuesday Feb 27, 28. or AVAILABLE NOW Ann Pouloe-v.P. ol Membership UnMwearrtvel R.T. a*, H.T. transfers, 7 nights hotel, cruise The Gamma Phi Beta's are behind the Chi March 1 between 6 AM A 3 PM at 1004 S Luvya. Laura One A two bedroom apartments - furnished A llaa Goldman V.P. ol Activities beach parties, free lunch, free adnSestons. ho- Omega's al the way' Good Luck with the Twis- MainBG unfurnished starting at $380 00 Gas A heat Sonya Hogg-V.P 01 Promotions tel taxes & more. Organize amen group asm ter Tournamentt included Free campua ehutbe Christy lakM-V.P. 04 Communlc. OAMMA GUCCI FREE TRIP. For more information cal to* free Need Part Time Income? Need a Scholarahlp? Wendy Moore-V.P. ol Public Relations The Gamma Phi Beta's wish the DeNa Gamma's Wlnthrop Terrace Aparlmanta. 362-9136. There once ware 2 guys Sack A Slave 18001 344-8380 or m Ct |800| 522-8288 the Bast of Luck with Anchor Splash' Need a Grant? We Can Help! Free Into Nedra aaundors-V.P. ol Finance Who m data parties dk) not baiava O-PW-A 'DENISE' 0-PHI-A 1-800-USA-1221 eat. 1090 They were asked lo (am. THETA CHI BIOISBETTERI Gat paychad lor Saturday night Well have an The Brothers ol Theta Chi would ska to con- Rockledge Manor Apts. Crulatn' with Lambda Chi Alpha By two Alpha Gams awesome time'! gratulate Geoff Knapp on making the Al Star NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS FRICKERS 2 bdrm. 2 bath, w/diahwaehera Blest Back to the Fifties!! And now we can't gal them to leave. LAMBDA CHI 'JEFF' LAMBDA CHI Fraternity Hockey Team as starting canter RESTAURANT 27390 HELEN DR.. PERRYS- Cal today to take a look' February 24thlt BURG OFF ROUTE 20 BEHIND SOWO Hay guys, gat paychad tor Saturday' THETA CHI RE. MANAGEMENT352-1302 Love, OHIO EDISON HIRING ON-CAMPUS SALES REP OAYTONA "UAO" DAYTONA -UAO- Melissa A Heather Procurement Meters. Seniors preferred. Jun- UG.L.Y.ISBACKMI DUMP YOUR ROOMMATE SPECIAL Spring Break m Deytona. FL. Mai 18-25 iors considered Mkv 2 8 GPA Fal Start. Ak- The 1990 UGLY Bartender Contaet la under- WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR- 1 bedrm. $345 heat Incl. Staying at the Whltehol Hotel ron. OH Interviewing Monday. Fab 28th si Co- TYPE, RESPONSIBLE STUDENT INTERESTED Al rms oceanfront view; pool deck parties OAMMA PHI' AMY BEER 'OAMMA PHI way' Vote lor Joe and Sean at HOWARD'S I.rg. EHIc. 1210 heat Incl. 1 opOffice Ca»372-2451. IN MAKING MONEY SELLING RAY-BAN $232 lor Irons S hotel Good luck student teaching' CLUB H Show you care and help fight MS ■ Now you can afford your own apt. SUNGLASSES. ONLY ENERGETIC. SERIOUS $143 lor transportation only You're the bast • I love yall! Phi Delt ' DG ' PN Dolt w Thru 3,1 7 Theee spackxie apts. feature: APPLICANTS SEND RESUME TO: Sign up at the UAO office OAMMA PHI' Laura 'GAMMA PHI KD'S are paychad tor • heat « water Incl. UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL ADVISORY KEVIN GREEN DAYTONA -UAO" DAYTONA 'UAO* ANCHOR SPLASH BOARD APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING 'hirmahed Phi Delt' DG ' Phi Den CIO SOLAR SPECS COMPANY •convenient to campua Gary ACCEPTED FOR THE 1990-91 SCHOOL 1171A SECOND AVE-.STE. 165 YEAR BECOME A PART OF THE LARGEST RE. MANAGEMENT DAYTONA REACH OR BUST You're at*" getting personals even alter you NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10021 3524902 for Spring Break '90 graduated! Happy 5 year anniversary honey' PHI DELTA THETA STUDENT ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS FulDealS212 We've had our trying moments but the majority Hey Sweetie. CONTACT 108 STUDENT REC CENTER. AP- OVERSEAS JOBS. S9OO-2OO0 mo Summer. Roomon»yS123 have bean vary special I LOVE YOU' Hare's to Roses are red. violets are blue PLICATIONS DUE BY MARCH 14. For Rant: 2 badfoom houaa. Great location. Yr. round, Al Countries. Al aalda. Free Into. Fight option available a great weekend at home. aome poema rhyme, but this one doesn't! Summer only 352-2932 WANTED - STUDENT LEADERSII Write UC, PO Bx 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar CA Can Now! Kathy 353-8445 Love Always, Tnsh Get peyched lor en awesome weekend' Appfccatlona are now available lor UAO Director Love always 92625 DELTA GAMMA ' DELTA GAMMA poaitions Pick one up from The UAO Office Gao iMai rApta Avocado Part-time warehouse parson GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK (3rd floor Student Union) or call 372-2343 lor ADO - Third Street DELTA GAMMA IS PROUD TO CONGRATU- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 14 50/hr Hours flexible LATE THE FOLLOWING FOR BEING SELECT- 15*o oft al non prescription sunglaaaea at Drs. more into. Do II Today! Appecabone are due 1 bdrm A 2 bdrm unite: 20-26 hrs /wk Cal 352-2299 ED AS RAS: Beams S Archer. Inc 1022N Prospect. March 8 fully lurnlshed: AC. Serengeti' Porsche PHIMU WFAL IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLI- Now leasing for 1990-1991, JEN SLACK Ray Ban' Vuamat BigMobb'e and summer 1990. CATIONS FOR SALES MANAGER AND MAR- Part-time telephone interviewers wanted. No KORY HALTER Carrara * Floureecents Congratuletione on your engagement I'm so Convenient- A reeeonebie. KETING DIRECTOR FOR THE 199041 ACA- sales S5 OO.'hr Night hrs attar 5PM Cal JENNIFER FRANGIOS' elicited for you! By the way, hare's your per- Call 3S2-49M. DEMIC YEAR. RESUMES AND COVER LET- 874-4722 sonal TERS ARE DUE ON FRIDAY MARCH 2ND. Happy 21 at Birthday Katrlnal Lovaya- IT SPOSSUM EVE- THAT MEANS GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN SALES Put-In-Bay House avaaabte tor summer Across the street You're flrvaty legal (even II you don t look It). UrMcButter TC*»ORFtOW. FEB 24TH IS Love, your hrvorlta sorority beach LoRa. AND MARKETING. AND POSSIBLY 1NTERN- The Perry Holiday Motel. South Baas Island, is from campus on East Wooster. Great location POSSUM OAVII SMP AND/OR CO-OP CREDIT. FOR MOW now seeking employees lor the 1990 summer Cal 354-4751 or 363-6638 HEY GAMMA PHIS' INFORMATION CALL BILL FORTHOFER AT season For an application or more Information WHO WILL BE THE VICTIM OF PHIMU Houaa tor lease. Summer 1990. GET PSYCHED TO BALLROOM DANCE AT 9 172-21M OR STOP BY WFAL IN 120 WEST please write or cal: P.O. Box 180 Pul m-Bey. THIS YEAR'S POSSUM CRUSADE? LI' Oeyna A Joyce 5 bedrooms, newly remodeled WHO WILL BE THIS YEAR'S ON SUNDAY IN THE CAMPUS ROOM AT THE Congratulations on your Executive and Cabinet HALL Oh 43458. (419)286-2107 UNION! Ctoeeet to campua, 372-6408 POSSUM QUEEN?!? positions I'm so proud ol you two. Oat ready Radiology Transport Aide MEN PROVIDED. WHICH WAY TO THE BEACH? ONLY WILBUR THE POSSUM KNOWS lor an awesome weekend Let's party In Deytona for Spring Break' Make Part-time. 20 hrs. a weak. 7:30am-11:30am, IMMEDIATE HOUSING Loveya- your reeervaeone soon Cal Meessa 353-9554 Mon.-Frl. Transport aide wll be Bemad in al du AVAILABLE Hey Guys. Maurices at the Woodtond Mai has BigMoiy soon. Hurryl Time is running outl dee Cal or visit Wood County Hospital. Human JAC, Male roommate needed tor THIS SEMESTER to IT'SLJ... the Meet fashions lor Spring Break. Reeourcee. Bowling Green. OH 43402 (419) 354-6990 _^^ occupy a brand new, furnished apartment. Hop. Skip, and Go Naked WM Ctoee to campua, only $130 par month ptus u- with the Women of the Glen Belay. Kdeten. Renee. Moty. Laura. Chnetl. I know the week's bean tough Volunteer tllltiea Have questions? Cal ANYTIME JAC, Saturday. February 24.1990 Matt but now that you've finished your stuff Writers Needed For 353-7888 or 372-4341. Thenke lor al the support you are giving ue • we it's off lo Cleveland we'l be the BG NEWS IT'SLJ... JAY-MAR APARTMENTS reaty appreciate It You gala are the BEST! you, your PJ's, and ma. any major OKAY BYE! JAMMIN' IN JAMAICA 2 bdrm. fum./unfurn. AC, as tow as Love- Love Always, MeeUnge every Sunday $440;mo Heat included rates avaaaUe. n ThaVlfS Amy 7pm Weal Hal Commons JAC, 1/2THESA2XTHEFUN PHI MU ' PHI MU 364 6030 IT'SLJ... Need a place tor the summer? We need up to 4 Ml CALL MS-TOUR - 353-MI7 XO- ALPHA PHI XO WFAL IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPU- sutlassara May to Aug for 2 bdrm . lum ■Hi PHI TAU ATHLETE Of THE WEEK Gat excited to "Do It with a TWIST"on Saturday CATIONS FOR SALES MANAGER AND MAR- AC A balcony Waft to campus, nice place to See you bright and aartyt Love, your Chi-0 KETING DIRECTOR FOR THE 1990-91 ACA- tve Pleaaa cal 354-8622 eveninge HENRY (WENDELL coaches. Stephanie A Cynd) DEMIC YEAR. RESUMES AND COVER LET- TERS ARE DUE ON FRIDAY MARCH 2ND. Preferred Properaea la now leasing tor aummar XO • PHI DELTS XO All COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN SALES and fal Piedmont aparlmanta and many ol our PHI TAU'SEAN'PHI TAU Twister Team- AND MARKETING. AND POSSIBLY INTERN- other Manga are eiiaaablll Al reetoenta receive Thanx for the rockJn time wa had "Bom to Ba Hope you've bean pracllclngl Good luck on SHIP AND/OR CO-OP CREDIT. FOR MORE a membership to Chsnywood Health Spa Cal Wad" at PERF ECTLY PUUOI Saturday LARGE 3 - ITEM GAMMA PHI- Luv A Laughs. Laura 'GAMMA INFORMATION CALL BILL FORTHOFER AT 352-9378 Love. XO coaches 372-2196 OR STOP BY WFAL IN 120 WEST Steph x 2 and Lynn RENT FOR FALL 90-SPRING 91: PIZZA FOR $5.75 Need 1 loommste |lm ) to lease Fox Run Apt. You can buad extra Income through s part-time Ctoee to campus Cal Angele 372-3221 only at PI PHI "Mays al Mine"' MASS liiaYaiasa For appointment, cal Tim or Jen at Caramel and a cherry? Let me know when I cap 353-8898 aTTAY CLOSE! SISTERHOOD sat the Martboroa aside and II be good to you' Campus Manor Apia Love, •FreeHeetAA/C PI PHI M Ban FOR SALE •Balconies MARK'S PIZZA • Wsak to campus A stores MAIS INSIDE ONLY! LOYALTY •Furnished 1983 SAAB Red. great cond't. low mseege, 3 Cal Today 352-9302 This offer expires 3/16/90 WANTED door, AM'FM casastls aun root, ease wind PI PHI S7000 or best offer Cal Laura 354-4369 MMS Two 2 bedioom aparlmanta funaahad and un- FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 TTF 1-2 I. grad or ungrad. needed tor summer 1984 VoSMwagen GT I. clean, great condition furnished aveaable tor Fal A Spring 90-91. 2bad apt, aval May 1. Cal Barb 363-8741. ESack S2.800. Phone 372-6827, leave maa- Vieage Green Apartments. Cal Anytime aage If no one is there 3643633. All COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED PI PHI Brand new Columbia Court Apt Four weed guys need one mass roommate lor 1988 Nkjhmawk Motorcycle 850 Midnight Two bdrm. -4 person apts -BO APTS 818, Fal 90 Cat Darin al 354-4648 or Mark al Blue, low mass Asking $900 Cal 352-7068. 822 2nd St 9 > 12 mo toassa. 352-7464. 364-5139 8:005:00pm After 6pm A wkende 823-7666. fjlO«l •TTal1«ff«f 224 E. Wooster Greenbriar, Inc. 362-0717 man 23, m HELPIM on mmme iwm\w Friday/Joe P. Ni 2 ooa Friday Magazipe/Fefcraary 23. 1W0 from the Street Friday/Joe P. Naaa Do you think that condoms should be available in dorms? BelUha Meritt, senior environmental policy and analysis major from Dayton: Kirk Dressd, freshman elementary edu- Carol Kilma. freshman pre-law major Greg Trad, freshman criminal justice "Yes, they should be provided for easy cation major from Pittsburgh, Pa: "So, from Olmstead: "Ves, if would only help; major from South Euclid: "Yes, it pre- access, so no excuses can be made, and it's promoting sex. I feel premarital sex is nothing negative could come from it" vents AIDS and it should be available." should be provided for both sexes." wrong." Lush sensuality prevalent in Rainbow by Brenda Young the story of an English young woman born drive to make her own way in a Skrebensky is a deftly etched portrait who rages against the restricting chains world that has held him back. She will of the stormy lover. The biggest challenge in adapting a of Victorian society. Lawrence takes not teach school, he tells her —there's Perhaps the only drawback to the story from novel to film is maintaining her through experiences of both a sen- no need, for he can support his family. film is that some parts are extremely a balanced interpretation of the mate- sual and sensuous nature. She not only Ursula may have agreed to her fath- low-key. The film is not slow-moving, rial without compromising the author's sees life all around her, but also feels it. er's wishes at one time, but she has but those who find subdued subjects message. Russell has been able to remain true already had a taste of Life and she can on the boring side may spend most of to the book's duality. He bathes the no longer answer to anyone other than their time fast forwarding to more ex- screen with gorgeous cinematography herself. plict scenes. and a lush soundtrack that does not get Davis, who was excellent as the pre- And that's unfortunate, for "The too sweet at climatic moments. At the cocious older sister in 1987's "Hope Rainbow" offers a view of a world Video Review same time, he does not shrink from the and Glory," brings to life an Ursula most of us will probably never know sometimes sexually charged material. bursting with wordless passions. She and fewer of us will understand. Ken Russell successfully met that In fact, it seems Russell revels in it. communicates more in silences and fa- challenge with his 1988 production Russell does not lose any of cial expressions than any dialogue "Rainbow" was provided by Bar- "The Rainbow," based on the D.H. Lawrence's erotic imagery — he han- could do. ney's Video. Lawrence book of the same name. dles both the overt and subtle sexuality Two supporting actors further Even with the first third of the book with a finesse that replaces the shock strengthen Davis' performance with cut — perhaps, in fact, because of it — value that would have hampered the their portrayals of the people who Russell is able to bring Lawrence's story. serve as catalysts of Ursula's awaken- strong perception of sensuality to the The story itself is a simple one. Ur- ing. Amanda Donohue brings sensiti- screen. sula Brangwen (Sammi Davis) is the vity to the role of Winifred Inger, the The Rainbow, written in 1915 but oldest daughter of a upright but gentle teacher who raises Ursula's conscious- ^- together.—> not published until several years later family. Her craftsman father (Chris- ness, that may not have even existed in because of its provocative nature, tells topher Gable), cannot accept her stub- the novel. Paul McGann's Anton Editor Christopher J. Daw ion Aulitaat Editor Debbie Hippie Staff Reporter* Fraak EeposMo, Briaa Lasiley, Donni Sharper Photographer Retina Pinney Editorial Office 210 West Hall, (419) 372-49*7 Carer Dethm Tkoatas Kroaae rHagMnMhMto|iiiaiiiiwwTrrtairaMt^iiw«iaiMiirifb7awa^rf«isi»awirTiaafiiiiM«iawi- tacOrnVMrllMrmlry. eJtlliiintct^Wticl.—M. Ualerleft Will AMeta*Mar* Marie ft Scott Kim* Jasoa Rittman ft Yodi Heather* Joe Monica* Don Alpha Gamma Delta DOOM* Jack Marie ft DOM Ireland* ? KatfeyftScM Moetea ft Bryan JtJMMftDM presents: Heather ft Steve Debbie* Brian SarahftCheck Marale ft Blame MUeaftJk*) Beth * Mr. L Nicole ft Crtc Dawnlel* Doui Tort* Ore* Denlse ft Droopy Carvn ft Dave Skerry* Ski JeaftHerMM Heather * Norman Caroline ft Andy Karin* Dan Matty ft Mat Heldl/WHe ft Dou«7Husbnnd GAMMA Melanle ft A Mao Kelly * JD Beth*Ryan Laura ft Scott Karen * Gene Michelle H. ft BU A Dawn* Derrick Rose ft Cam Dawn * Tony MaMle ft Blake Annie* Rick fllmee ft Seta GUCCI AM Marie ft Ceoft Haley ft Mike MarnltBrlan Melissa* MIc February 24.1990 MaryftCoioo Kara ft Hue MacVlcar ft Conrad BctoftlUck StefftCkaz LeeAnnft Joe Jooley *DUX Amy ft HONEV Cindy* John Michelle* Joe Sharon * Jeff Heather * Mike Dawn* Chris Debbie * Chris ,.o continuing tradition. Michelle ft Darren Heather * Dave Jamie ft Pat 6 ODD Friday Magazine/Febraary 23, 1*90 Learning by doing in UN simulation by Pebble Blzjak York. The students who take the class are under no obligation to go to New University students as envoys to the York and students who would like to United Nations is not a far-fetched go are able to just audit the class. idea, thanks to the department of polit- Although the class is primarily made ical science. up of political science and internation- The department offers the Model al studies majors, all related majors are UN program and the Model UN class. welcome to apply. Although the program and the class are The students must go through a related, they are considered separate. strict screening process in order to get The UN class studies the United Na- into the class, which accepts approxi- tions' history, functions, and issues mately a dozen students. Background facing the current session. The students in public speaking is also taken in to also have the opportunity to sit in at consideration. the UN in New York, when the UN is The Model UN class costs the same not in session, and actually play the as other classes offered by the Univer- part of a country representative for a sity. The trip to New York, however, week. costs approximately $700 per student. In preparing the students for this The students are asked to pay $200, role, Kendall Stiles, assistant professor while the rest is paid through generous of political science, has his class study contributions and donations from pri- the country in which they will repre- vate individuals, college clubs, certain sent, the UN functions and an in-depth groups and civic organizatons, such as study into all the facets of the United the Kiwanis Club. Nations. The class usually flies to New York In addition, the students also learn t>ut this year, due to lack of funds, they the negotiating style and tactics of the must take a train. Kendall Stilt* kcturts hb Model UN political science class. Friday/Reglna Pinncy country they will represent in New ■ From Challenge, page 4. "HerefeaNEW your paycheck during 1987 In addition to Babione and Crusade if you work and have a bers of fraternities and members of the staff member, Roger Brown, 80 to 100 TAX LAW tip" dependent child living with football and volleyball teams. students are responsible for conducting You may be able to get you. See your employer or Activities include three-on-three the event. advance payments of the call the IRS for more football, full court basketball, a three- "We have been extremely busy, two Earned Income Credit in information. point shooting contest, a volleyball and one-half weeks is not a lot of time jggpro game, a relay race and a sit-up compe- to plan an appearance and event of this tition. The participants will receive free caliber," Babione said. T-shirts as a token of appreciation and Publicity for the occasion has been 4 >M *M *M *M *M *M *M * M souvenir. dominating the scene of upcoming The event is expected to last for one campus events. Posters, flyers and ■e- table tents have been distributed on S The Sisters of Phi Mu Would and one-half hours. ■e> 2 "I have hopes of seeing the arena campus. Chalkboard messages have Like To Congratulate Our packed," Babione said. been written and a banner in the Union However, he said he is not surprised Oval has been displayed. New ft all ■ that Campus Crusade was able to re- In addition to publicity on campus, 1990 Cabinet! 2 serve the arena. Bowling Green High School will be "Anderson Arena is the only build- displaying posters to advertise the •fc> ing on campus with the capacity to competition. With the University and 2 Ritual - Molly Mdntyre hold such an event," he said. "The community involved, the goal of pack- ■e- Activities - Krista Zurlo 2 Athletic Department has also been very ing the arena with about 5,000 people helpful in assisting us to see the details is definitely feasible. Philanthropi/ - Joanne Walker through." 3 Public Relations - Tina Benning ■*> •fl- Michelle Sprang ' & Jr. Ponhel - Patty Kahoe ail Social - (Date Party) - Kim Cowen •H> PSVCHIC FAIR «■ (Teas/Sisterhood) - Colleen Pendleton K fllumni - Christi Cleaves What Is It? Fascinating Fun! s Computer Choir - Bobbie Jo Ciochetto Readings on your past, present & future, # Organization Representitive - Betsy Vogel 2 guidance on career & romance using Tarot, Alcohol Representitive - Sheila Bombalicki Clairvoyance, Palmistry, Runes, etc. Great Merchandise & Free Lectures s Historian - Andrea Desillas •e- Spirit - Jill Rome Where? When? How Much? Special Activities - Joyce Manns ■A Bowling Green Holiday Inn Community Service - Susan Nogueira s Saturday Feb. 24 11 am - 6pm '1.00 Admission »5.00 Readings 5 You Are All Outstanding! M M •e- Bring two friends - All 3 get in for '1.00 •e- 2 For info Call - 1-499-2310 * M *H..<..*M.... .4.M., *M *M *M *! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm cr i.r-fcufc OC Friday Magazine/February 23,19*0 aou 7 Dorm name inspired by black poet by Donna Sharper ster, his parents told him stories of After speaking at the convention, he their slave experiences that he later began experimenting with Negro Editor's note: This article acknowl- used to compose many of his dialect dialect, for which became the first edges Black History Month by hailing poems and plantation stories. Afro-American poet to gain national Paul Laurence Dunbar, an Afro- Eight years after the death of his praise. One of his early dialect poems, American poet and short story writer. father, his mother taught Paul to read "Goin' Back," established him as a Materials are taken from the Diction- and shared her love of literature with Negro dialect poet who wrote about ary of Literary Biography: Vol. SO him. slaves and former slaves who reminis- Afro-American Writers Before the During his senior year in Steele High ced over favorable relationships with Harlem Renaissance, Jerome Library School, Dunbar was the editor-in-chief former slave owners. Center for Archival Collections, and of the monthly publication, The High His first collection of 56 poems Oak The Life and Works of Paul Laurence School Times. The only black in his and Ivy, was published in 1893. Each Dunbar, by J.L. Nicholas & Co.ln class, he presided the Philomathean of the 500 copies were sold for $ 1. Oak 1967, administrators at the University Society (a literary club), composed the and /vyalso contained some of his selected Paul Laurence Dunbar's name class poem and class song both of standard English poetry such as to take the place of Unit D, now which were given at commencement "Sympathy," a poem in which he la- known as Dunbar Hall in Harshman services. ments, "1 know why the caged bird Quadrangle. Dunbar's poems had begun appear- sings, ah me,/When his wing is bruised Administrators began a residence ing in the Dayton Herald as early as and his bosom sore,/When he beats his hall contest for students to submit June 8,1888. He founded the Dayton bars and he would be free." names for the four units — A, B, C Tattler, a black newspaper printed by In another publication. Majors and and D. The names were to begin with his friend and classmate Orville Minors, 1896, Dunbar collected 93 the letter already assigned to the four Wright. The paper, founded in 1889, poems, some of which had appeared in Paul Laureace Duabar. the aamuake of units and to signify historical events, folded after about six issues because of Oak and Ivy. Dunbar experimented Dunbar Hall. places, or people in Ohio history or the lack of advertising revenues. with a variety of styles, themes, and folklore. Dunbar had entertained the idea of forms both in dialect and standard CINfMARK THFATRFS Today, a poster size portrait of studying law at Harvard University. English. William Dean Howells, ren- AND Dunbar, a native of Dayton, hangs in However, he needed to support his own novelist and critic, said he saw in CINEMA 5 1°,T the main lobby of Dunbar Hall. The widowed mother, so he searched for a Dunbar's work "white thinking and 1234 NORTH MALL ST. 354 0558 regular job but was unable to find an white feeling in a black man; and per- portrait was dedicated on Jan. 12,1972 REVENGE R by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. employer that would hire him. haps the human unity, not the race m Coavwr Anthony Qutnn 9 30 p m Or*ty Paul Laurence Dunbar was the first As an elevator boy, he continued to unity, is the precious thing, the divine black poet to attain national and inter- write and reread famous writers such thing after all." MADHOUSE PG-13 John LarroqiMtta Kirstw Atoy national recognition. Booker T. called Alfred Tennyson, William Shake- In the review of Majors and Minors, 12 20. 2:20, 4 30. 7:00. 0 00 Howells categorized Dunbar as a him the "Poet Laureate of the Negro speare, John Keats, Edgar Allan Poe, GLORY race." Dunbar not only wrote in the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and dialect poet, a label Dunbar never Negro dialect, he also wrote standard James Whitcomb Riley. shook off. Dunbar had a higher regard English poems and fiction. He cap- After reading a 26-line poem for a for the 69 poems written in standard SKI PATROL PG tured the humor, suffering, and spirit welcoming address in the Western As- English than for his dialect poems, 12:30. 2:30, 4 60. 7:30. 9:25 which he placed at the beginning of the of the Afro-American people who were sociation of Writers convention, James OTfi!«8j6BfcJ»ia coming out of slavery and moving into Newton Matthews invited him to be- book. 12:10. 2:26. 4:48. 7:20 Nonetheless, Dunbar appealed to his a new and formidable world. come a member. Later, Dunbar be- HARD TO KILL R came a member of the Executive white audience and in time, a black au- Staphan Saagal As Kentucky plantation slaves, 12:40, 2 40, 4.40, 7.10, 9 10 Dunbar's parents, Matilda Glass Bur- Council of the American Social Science dience as well. He knew of the need to ton Murphy Dunbar and Joshua Dun- Association. ■ SceDaabar, page 12. bar could not read or write until they were freed. After their marraige in 1871, both taught themselves how to read. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Six years after his birth in 1872, Paul wrote his first bit of verse. As a young- SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Celebrate HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS St. Patrick's Day (TOO MANY TO LIST) with Campu«PoUveye« STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. The Ummerick Rakes 1 (John Connelly Band) JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER on Match 14th 354-2260 call early for reservations. (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Tickets on sale Now! Call 352-9638 ■ »■■■•■■■■■« ^k Mimimiiiiiiiiii' 8 DOD Friday Mafazme/Fefcraary 23, 1*W The Friday music picks of the week Duran Duran: "Decade" whatever useless category they fell Station and Arcadia) and "creative dif- broken hearts. In the early 80s, Duran Duran was the under. Duran Duran was the unholy an- ferences" sent throngs of Duran- By Frank Esposito band you just had to hate. Their lean, tithesis of all these things. worshipers into deep, lasting depres- English good looks, frilly pseudo- And, of course, they had hits. Big sions that would endure until their Kevn Kinney: "MacDougal Blues" Edwardian wardrobes, and mousse-laden heaping bunches of hits.Deca WIN A FREE QUART OF "The Best in Main-Stream Rock" CHOCOLATE CHIP Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week Wednesday Thursday Friday and COOKIE DOUGH College ID Ladies' Night Saturday Night no cover for the reduced ICE CREAM free admission ladies cover with valid 1.0. before 9:00 from BUSCH BY p.m. THE BUCKET IF>QW®DD'8 Answer this question: This Week: Destiney If it lakes a day and a half tor a hen and a half to lay an egg and a half, how long does it take a grasshopper with a Happy Hour wooden leg to kick seeds oft a dill pickle? Every Night from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Need not be present to win, but must present this ad. with your answer, to Byrnegate Plaza Powell's Ice Cream, Woodland Mall. There will be a drawing every Friday night until March 30, 1990. 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 10 ODD Friday Magazine/Febraary 23, 1W0 ■From FrnhBca, page '■ lasts throughout the member's college Expanding horizons through co-ops career. Today, there are approximately 1000 by Amy Dulcbcr Md.; and Racine, Wis., among other total members, but only about 2S0 are IBM in Geithersburg, Md. "a great ex- active. Those 250 are primarily soph- places. perience." The senior management The University Cooperative Educa- Patricia Hofmann, sophomore omores who, with exception to the major said she likes her job in services officers, carry out most of the work tion Program can aid in obtaining an journalism major, said she is working and requisitions because it is "some- exciting job at Walt Disney World or this semester at Walt Disney World in performed by the University chapter, thing different from Bowling Green." adviser Shelli Herman said. along the sandy beaches of Hilton Lake Buena Vista. Right now said she Pamela Miller, junior management She said many of the University's Head Island, as well as all across the is working in a restaurant, but said she major, said she feels co-ops "really United States and overseas. hopes to be a tour guide at the MGM other organizations require the partici- gives a person an opportunity to see pation of primarily juniors and Undergraduate and graduate stu- Studios. what is out there." seniors, however, Alpha Lambda Delta dents involved in the program can use Hofmann said student employees Miller said she writes contracts for their classroom knowledge in real life take seminars once a week where they relies on freshmen and sophomores. IBM in Rockville, Md. This co-op ex- "Upperclassmen can become active job experiences. learn all about Walt Disney and his perience has made her more comforta- According to Doug Crang, a gradu- and would be greatly appreciated," she theme parks. ble talking to people in business, she added. ate student who works in the program, ' 'Walt Disney was a genius,'' she said. With the aid of a publicity commit- information on jobs are placed on bul- said. "Interviewing should be easier," letin boards located in the cooperative One of the things Hofmann said she tee, the group is trying to "get on the Miller said. map," Jefferson Wolfe, head of the education office, 238 Administration enjoys most about her job is meeting In addition, she said her co-op gives publicity committee, said. Building. people from all over the world. her the chance to see if that is what she The information is updated each "A lot of students here are from Herman said the group is becoming wants to do in the future. increasingly active. week and interested students can fill outside the United States," Hofmann Patty Toth, senior business major, In the past, this chapter has been out an application. said. said she has learned so much from her rather passive with the exception of its Crang said many co-ops are in Ohio, Eric Kinaitis said he currently enjoys co-op at J.I. Case in Racine, Wis. especially Toledo and Cleveland, be- his co-op at the Hyatt Regency in Hil- semesterly induction ceremonies, the "I have learned so much by moving group said. cause that is where a majority of the ton Head Island, especially since he is out on my own," Toth said. This semester, the group has planned students are from. "not in Bowling Green in the middle of Toth said students with co-ops espe- to begin a chapter newsletter as well as The of flee tries to help most majors, February." cially learn independence. but once a student is a senior, it be- However, this is not the only reason a "members only" social scheduled for J.I. Case is a Fortune 25 Company March 7. comes harder to find a co-op, Dave the senior IPCO major finds his co-op with five locations in Racine. Toth said Herman, president Carla Marshack Stanford, assistant director of the co- rewarding. Kinaitis said he is appre- she works in purchasing at the plant op program said. caites "experiencing life outside of col- and vice president Melissa Hastings at- that makes materials which go into the tended the National Council meeting "The best time for a co-op is at the lege." transmissions of Magnum tractors. She this past year San Antonio, Texas. end of sophomore year or the begin- Kinaitis said he would recommend a calls her co-op "the greatest experience Wolfe stated what he felt was Alpha ning of junior year," Stanford said. co-op to everyone. I could ask for. Students presently involved in co- "Regardless of what you are doing, Lambda Delta's most important attri- "Having a co-op on a transcript will bute when he said, "Since being in ops are working in such places as Lake you can have hands-on experience that put you ahead of everyone else," Toth Buena Visla, Fla.; Hilton Head Island, charge of publicity, it has greatly im- will benefit you in the future," he said. added. proved my leadership skills." Herman S.C.; Geithersburg and Rockville, Jennie Eastman calls her co-op at said the chapter wants to give incoming students something to aim for and to -1 reward those who reach certain aca- AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AI demic plateaus. ' '(The chapter) tries to emphasize > academic excellence and leadership <1 Delta Gamma Congratulates skills," she added. £-. their New Initiates > CAR REN W€€K-€ND SPeClflLS FROM $69.95 All Jammers MUST CONTACT 12 noon Fit -10 o.m. Mon. the Your Tours LTD. Office Renter must be SI Cars subject to avoJobHItu (353-8687) whether paid in Mojor credit cords required full or partial to confirm CALL NOW FOR SPRING reservations, current address & BR6RK SPCCIRIS phone by Friday, February 23. MINI VANS flVAILABl€ VISA DtSCOVW DON'T G€T L€FT BCHIND! TOISJO.OH. . (MON-ffliy 867 - 0100 12 OOD Friday Magazine/Febraary 23, 19*0 ■ From Daakar, page 7. loyal to their masters, and the masters were benevolent and paternalistic rekindle solidarity, pride, and above toward them. Such romantic depic- all, dignity in the Afro-American peo- tions of slavery, coupled with his The Friday music quiz ple. dialect poems, caused critics for several by Dave Basklnd In Folks from Dixie, 12 short stories, decades after his death — in 1906 of Dunbar spoke out about racial injus- tuberculosis — to group Dunbar tices of his day and worked to curb among writers of the plantation tra- The responses to last week's "Dr. Dave's Incredible College of Musical black stereotypes. dition — with writers such as Thomas Knowledge" quizzes have been overwhelming! After sifting through all the At the turn of the century, Dunbar Nelson Page. responses, 5 were found to have all the correct answers. When that happens, had a constant requests for his works the winner is picked at random, and the winner is... DEANNA L YNCH of from such magazines as Atlantic Mon- Many Afro-American scholars Mac West! Congrats, Deanna! thly, Harper's, Lippincott'sand Cen- labeled Dunbar an "Uncle Tom" and The answers for last week's contest are: tury. accused him of destroying the dignity l.Roxette .Many other of Dunbar's works de- of the black people. However, in the 2. Two Hearts nounced racial injustice in the late 19th 1960s and 1970s black scholars such as 3. Rod Stewart and early 19th century. These works Darwin T. Turner and Addison Gayle, 4. Huey Lewis and the News, OR T'Pau include his longest short story. The Jr., praised Dunbar's literary skill of 5. Pat Benatar OR Dionne Warwick Strength of Gideon, 1900, and other incorporating accomodating and 6. "The Last Worthless Evening" by Don Henley works such asLyrics of Lowly Life,, protect literature in his works. Dunbar 7. Quarter flash 1897, and TheSport of the Gods, 1902. rose as a writer by devising subtle 8. Kenny Loggins Lyrics of Love and Laughter, 1903, means to voice his criticism of racism 9. "I Just Called to Say I Love You" by Stevie Wonder illustrated Dunbar's full maturity as a in America and at the same time to get 10. "Don't Ask Me Why" by Billy Joel poet. In "The Poet," he lamented be- his work published. Please submit all answers for this week's quiz on a sheet of paper with your ing praised only as a dialect poet: "He name, phone number, and address to "Friday Music Contest," c/o 214 West sang of life, serenely sweet./With now In the final analysis, Dunbar's black Hall, Bowling Green Ohio, 43403. Submit all entries by 6 p.m. Wednesday. Only and then, a deeper note./.../He sang male emerged as "a new man fully ca- one winner per household per semester, please. Employees of BGSU student pub- of love when earth was young,/And pable of devising the means by which lications are not eligible. Answers and the winner's name will be in next week's love, itself, was in his lays./But ah, the he can ameliorate (improve) his social issue. world it turned to praise/A jingle in a and economic paralysis. Dunbar's de- broken tongue." pictions depart from the myth that THIS WEEK'S CONTEST IS ABOUT ONE OF LIFE'S FINEST PLEASURES, His work titled Old Plantation Days, blacks were contented with slavery and KISSING: 1903, a collection of 23 stories gave that they did not know what to do with brief accounts of slaves who appeared freedom once they obtained it." Freshman Level — One point each. 1. Who had a Number One song in 1986 called "Kiss"? 2. Who begged for you to "Kiss Me Deadly"? Sophomore Level — Two points each. 3. Who had a Number One song called "Kiss on My List"? 4. George Michael was "Kissing..." who in 1988? Junior Level — Three points each. 5. What Number One song from 1983 had the lyrics "I want to kiss like lovers do'? 6. What act hit the Top 40 in 1989 with a remake of 1986's "Kiss"? 352-0077 Senior Level — Four points each. 7. What Australian singer had a "Soul Kiss" in 1985? 8. What band hit the Top 20 in 1987 with "Every Little Kiss"? Graduate Level — Five points each. 9. Who blew her "Kisses in the Wind" into the Top 20 last year? n< .M Theaiic Present 10. Name Bryan Ferry's Top 40 hit from the "Bright Lights, Big City" sound- track. LO Q£ This week's winner will win a free cassette tape from Finder's Records and Tapes, 128 S. Main St., downtown Bowling Green. ***c7o<° THE OF WIJNJCJS THE BEAST FROM THE EAST IS DEALING A SUPER SPECIAL \ GET AN EXTRA Va DOZEN WINGS ^ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE JORDER OF HOT. BBQ, OR WISEGUYj WINGS WITH THIS COUPON By William siuki-.pc.in M February 22. 13, 24 and March I. 2. 3. 1990 JI EAT AT SPOT'S 8 pm I* Eva Marie Saint Theatre I* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY Tickets: Adults S6. Students & Senior ii:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Citizens S4 fe For Reservations call 125 E. COURT 352-SPOT o 372-2-19* Now O/x-n I nut 2 JO a.m on Fri. S Sat. ^~ nil- Friday Magazinc/Febraary 23,1W0 ODO 13 TV Listings for Feb. 23 - March, i Because of a new FCC ruling, listings for out-of-town station* carried by your cable system are subject to blackout or last minute changes In programming. We regret any inconvenience this may causa. DAYTIME MORNING FEBRUARY 23,1990 - MARCH 1,1990 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Maude Business N6WS This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud Jackpoti Price O Sign-Of! Cont'd FIT. Wet Now! Mr. Dressup Sesame St. ID Sign-Off Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo. Court 3rd Degree Family Feud Wh. Fortune Price 19 Sign-Olt Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Donahue Scrabble Concentr. Golden Girts 8) Sign-Off Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live -- Regis 8 Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home m Sign-Ofl Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-Olt Cont'd Homestretch Zoobilee Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Off Cont'd COPS. Ninia Turtles Academy Menace Muppets Success n' LHe 700Ckib Larry Rice m Trial by Jury News 700 Ck* Smurts Daffy Duck Chipmunks Maxie Little House on the Prairie Perry Mason 3s Co. ESPN Basketball Getting Fit Bodies Nation's Business Today SportsCtr. College Basketball Getting Fit TMC Movie Cont'd Varied Programs Movie Movie DA VTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless Bold, Bea. As the World Turns GuWing Light GeraWo Donahue O Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Coronation Richmond Hill Wok Talkabout Danger Bay VWeoHrts Newsday O Price Newsg Young and trie Restless Bold, Bea. As the WorW Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show CD 227 News Generations Days of Our Lives g Another WorW Santa Barbara Gro. Pains Facts ol Lite News Cheers g W Home Strangers Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Joan Rivers Geraldo m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 0 Instructional Instructional 'rogramming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV 0 Varied Divorce The Judge Love Con. Win. Lose Laverne Odd Couple Mario Bros. Scooby Doo DuckTales g Chip-Dale Highway to Heaven g CD 50 Newsline 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hillbillies Gilhgan Happy Days Laverne Porky Pig DuckTales g Criip-Dale Fun House Dill. Strokes Charles ESPN Training Bodies Bodyshape Varied Programs Legends ol Wrestling Trucks Varied TMC Movie Movie Movie Movie Varied FALCON HOUSE THE ARRANGEMENT Sporting Goods affair, ^kin, ana 7failoUedupneri "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." $2.00 OFF the purchase of VALID FOR $5.00 ON YOUR FIRST VISIT any crew or hooded sweatshirt with this coupon • Haircut * Perms • Make-up Demonstrations • (asst. styles and colors) Facials • Fiberglass Nails • Corrective Coloring • Expires March 3, 1990 • Sculptured Nails • Highlighting • ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a BGSU transfers and sew on letters available Athletic Shoes • Apparel • Sweats • Swimwear School Jackets • T-Shirt Printing • Sports Equipment • MATRIX • NEXXUS • PAUL MITCHELL # SEBASTIAN • REDKEN • 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 352-4101 181 S. Main 352-4143 •Open Daly 10:00 • 9:00 • SAT 10:00 5:30" • Across from Hunlmgton Bank 14 DDD Friday Magazinc/Febraarj 23, 19*0 FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 23,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O New* CBS News PM Mag Bradys Dallas Falcon Crest News Newhart Jeltersons Arseroo Hall O News Rising Damp Sketches Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rodun' Tonrte Aliens ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeoperdyl Bradys MM Falcon Crest News Magnum. P.I. IB News NBC News EM. Tonight Night Coun Baywatch Nasty Boys Main Event News Tonight Show Letterman CD News ABC News Cur. Allan Family Feud Fun House Family Strangers Ten ol Us 20/20 News Nightiine ArsemoHaH m Streamside Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Waist. Doctor Who EastEnders Spirit ol Place GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business McLaughlin Wash. Week Wall SI. Friday Ideas Movie: "Emperor Waltz" Eyes on the Prize II m Boss' Charles Boss'' Mama-Buy NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks Barney M. WKP.P After Hours 1 "Friday the 13th Part 2" m Family Ties Facts of Lite Boss? Family Ties NBA Daakattnl: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks News Jeftersons | Fail Guy am Supercross SportsLook SportsCtr. Ski Work! Work) Cup Skiing In Paradise Yachting Muscle Magazine SpeedWeek SportsCtr. [Karate: Light Middleweight IMC Biggies in Trnie Movie: 'Hello Age*" Movie: "Monkey Shines" Movie: "Beaches SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 24,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Gaiheid Dungeons Work) Cup Skiing Olympic Winterfest College Basketball: Louisville al Nevada-Las Vegas PGA Goil: Los Angeles Open o Sesame Street Anything Outdoors Gardener Fish'n Driver's Seat Chek. Flag Sportsweekend CD Garlield Dungeons Ragg Ann Slorybreak Olympic WTnterteat College Basketball: Louisville al Nevada-Las Vegas PGA Golf: Los Angeles Open ID Chipmunks Saved-BeK ALF Klssy Fur College Basketball: Northwestern at Michigan College Basketball: Ohio State at Purdue Lusler Fishing SD Bugs a Tweety Fkntstones Weekend Seniors PGA Goil Chrysler Cup PBA Bowling: Florida Open Wide World ol Sports a. Franey Cooktn' Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Hometime Calligraphy Art Austin CHy Limits Creatures Great S Small 0D Vets Only Fred Trost Motorweek Streamside Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Ciaoltakal An Alexander European Tony Brown CD Better Home Boater WWF Wrestling RoHerGames Movie: "The ThrW ol It All New Lassie Batman McHste H.'s Heroes GD Fall Guy Movie: "Red Son(a" Red Wing NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at New York Islanders Happy Days New Lassie New Beaver ESPN Star Shot Gameday College Basketball: CretghK in at Bradley Tennis: Ebel U.S. Pro Indoor Semifinal College Basketball: North Carolina at Clerraon TMC Movie: "Willow" Cont'd | Movie: "LBer so to Drive" Picture Movie: "Nobody's Fool JMovie: "Fatal Attraction" SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 I 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Weekend Paradise Tour of Duty Connie Chung News Movie: "At Close Range" o Saturday Report SuperThon NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh F nguins at Montreal Canadians SuperThon CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Cash Conn. Paradise Tour of Duty Connie Chung News Perry Mason: Case of Notorious Nun CD News NBC News Entertainment This Weak 227 Amen Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night Live ED Insport At - News Star Search Mission: Impossible Movie: "B.L. Stryker: Grand Theft Hotel" Insport NWA Wrestling Arsenio Han m Degrassi Vide- Lawrence Welk Show Onset Performances Beale Streel Trey Ellis Smithsonian World Lalemght America Wilh Dennis Wholey m Wonderworks Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful World of Disney Movie: "A Patch ol Blue" Latenight America With Dennis Wholey m Boss? Cbarles Boss' Mama Cops ViOeo Reporters Slar Trek Comic Strip Live Fri. the 13th Senas SO Charles Mad House Star Trek: Next Gener Cops Video Reporters Star Trek Comic Strip Live Avon Slick From Punkki ESPN Road Race Ski Jumping SportsCtr. College Baseball Baseball SportsCtr. College Basketball: Wyoming at Utah TMC Falal Att Movie: Willow" JMOVW: "Beaches" Movie: "Tougher Than Leather Look for SELL THE OBSIDIAN YOURSELF with a resume monthly newspaper from highlighting minority student UniGraphics news and activities 211 West Hall 372-7418 -WAVE Tuesday, February 27th m i COURT, CHECK OUR PRICES! Friday Magazinc/Febraary 23,19M ana 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 25,1990 11:00 11:30 1 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O s»«< Sportsctr NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks College Basketball PGA Got): Los Angeles Open o Superthon Continued SuperThon Superthon Continued 0 Randy Ayers JayEck NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks College Basketball PGA God: Los Angeles Open o Shut-ins Mass School Quiz Fishing Trapper John, MO. SportsWorld College Basketball: Arizona at Duke w Work) Tom. Week-David Brmkley Close-Up Business Sybervision Seniors PGA Golf: Chrysler Cup College Basketball: Ind at Mich. St. or Mo. at Okla. 9 Tony Brown Heritage Adam Smith WalSt. Smithsonian Work) Cousteau's Rediscovery Bookmark Travel Mag. One on One Sign-Otl Firing Line Market 60 Degrassi Newtons Friday Adam Smith Step by Slap Beak) Street TreyEHis Nova No Father, No Mother Black Stars in Orbrl 69 Grades Luster Movie: "Courage ot Lassie" Movie: "Son ol Lassie" Charles Out ot World Secret ID. Superboy 0D American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: "The Jerk" Movie: "Jaws 3" Lifestyles-Rich ctm Reporter Gameday Tennis: Stuttgart Classic Auto Racing: IMSA GTP Series Tennis: US Pro Indoor THC "Young Frankenstein" Movie: "Beaches" Movie: "Back Roads |MOVW: "Remote Control" Planes SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrole Movie: "Sparks: The Price of Passion News Siskel In sport Arsenio Hall o Bonanza Family Hour Ken Dryden's Home Game Mills of Power Venture News Sports Zone Movie: "Melody" ID News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Sparka: The Price of Passion News Movie: "Five Days One Summer CD News NBC News "Can't Buy Me Love" Family for Joe Super Bloopers S Jokes HHM Byron Allen Research ffl Siskel ABC News Funniest Home Videos Movie: "Chaaenger" Editors Snakmaster The Doctor Is In ffl Lawrence Welk Show Wonderworks Nature Masterpiece Theatre Ideas Editors Delense 60 Buxton Workshop Ajslm City Limits Nature Masterpiece Theatre Great Performances Sign-Off 60 Star Trek: Next Gener. Booker Wanted Simpsons Married... Open House Ullman G. Shandkng Inside Video Telecast Luster Talk Sports 60 Star Search Booker Wanted Simpsons Married. Open House UHman G. Shandkng Jeflersons Kenneth CopeUnd Survival ESPN Tennis: US Pro Indoor SportsCtr. Auto Racing Karate: Light Middleweight Boxing: Virgil Hi vs. David Vedder SportsCenter LPBA Bowling IMC Planes. Trains Movie: "Beaches" Movie: "Backfire" Movie: "Pat Garret) and Bity the Kid" MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 26,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Maiot Dad City Murphy B Design. W. Newhart Doctor News Newhart Jeflersons Arsenio Mall o News Monitor Material AHO AIIO Degrassi For the Term of His Natural Life Journal News SCTV Profess. ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Major Dad oty Murphy B Design. W. Newhart Doctor News Magnum. P.I. ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court ALF Hogans Movie: "Too Young to Die?" N6WS Best ol Carson Letterman es News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: "Daughter of the Streets News Nightline Arsenio Han m All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Champ. Skating Eyes on the Prize II Art Blakey Jazz EastEnders Business Adam Smith 60 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Champ. Skating Footsteps Red Dwarf Video Served Mystery! 60 Boss' Charles Boss? Mama 21 Jump Street Alien Nation Star Trek: Next Gener. WKRP After Hours Movie: Psych-Out" 60 Family Ties Facts ol Life Boss? Family Ties 21 Jump Street Alien Nation News Sanlord Jeflersons Fall Guy FSPN Final Four SportsLook SportsCtr. College Basketball: St. John's at Pittsburgh College Basketball: Illinois at Ohio State SportsCtr. College Basketball TMC Movie: "Invaders From Mars" Movie: "Disorganized Crime" Movie: "Down Twisted" Movie. "White Ghost" '2e$n SUNWORKS TANNING Join tor ► SPRING STUDIO th«prfc« BREAK UniGraphics oil .SPECIAL 352-2530 You can be ready for Your short shorts and bathing suits!! On-Campus BEFORE NOON FOR CALL NO Desktop ONLY $3.00 • .54-450 Publishing OPEN 7 DAYS (or guaranteed results* * r> progra* « toioaM M tugg*M*o Service BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENTS TODAY FOR SPRING BREAK Bureau NEW EQUIPMENT 211 West Hall 372-7418 EXCLUSIVE TO B.G. 745 lllisklns KII.KI. B.G. - TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 27,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Rescue 911 Movie: "Stolen: One Husband News Newtiart Jeltersons Arsenio Hall o News Babar Danger Bay 5th estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News SCTV Profess. ID News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Movie: "Stolen: One Husband" News Magnum. P.I. © News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Mattock In the Heat ol the Night Midnight Caller N™S Best ot Carson Letterman ffl News ABC N(M Cur. Affair Family Feud Boss? Wonder Y Roseanne Coach thirtysontefhing News Nighlline Arsenio Hall m Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Hard Drugs. Hard Choices EastEnders Univ. Forum European © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Nova Frontline Eyes on the Prize II Served Masterpiece Theatre 68 Boss? Charles Boss? NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Houston Rockets Barney M. McHale WKRP Attar Hours Hustler-Muscle © Family Ties Facts ol Lite Boss"1 NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Detroit Pistons News Santord Jeltersons Fall Guy Etm Final Four SportsLook SportsCtr. College Basketball Kansas at Oklahoma College Basketball: Louisiana State at Florida SportsCtr. Monster Trucks Racing THC Picture Movie: 'Who's Harry Crumb'' Movie: "Grease" Movie: "Cold Steel" Movie "Avenging Force" WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 28.1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Gartiekl His 9 Lives Jake and the Fatman Max Monroe News Newhart Jeffersons Arsenio Han o News Raccoons Bcombers Nature ol Things Special Squad Journal News SCTV Profess. CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! GarfieM: His 9 Lives Jake and the Fatman Max Monroe News Magnum, P.I. © News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Dear John NBC News Special: Bush News Best of Carson Letterman © News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Head Clss DoogieH Anything China Beech News Nigntlme Arsenio Hail • All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Infinite Voyage Live From Lincoln Center EastEnders Art Beat Video © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Infinite Voyage Live From Lincoln Center Served Champ. Skating © Boss? Charles Boss? Mama Movie: "Secret Admirer" Barney M. McHale WKRP After Hours Movie: Mary Jane © Family Ties Facts ol Lite Boss? Family Ties Movie: "The Money Pit" News Santord Jeltersons Fall Guy ESPN Final Four SportsLook College Basketball: Syracuse at Seton Hal College Basketball: Duke at Clemson SportsCtr College Basketball: California at Slanlord THC Movie: "Young Frankenstein" Movie: "Wild Thing" [Movie: "The EvH That Men Do" Movie A Man in Love THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 1.1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag 48 Hours Island Son Knots Landing News Newhart Jeflersons Arsenio Halt o News On Road Emergency Front Page Family CODCO Kids in the Hall Journal News SCTV Profess. ID News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Island Son Knots Landing News Magnum. P.I. IB News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Cosby Show Oil. World Cheers Grand L.A. Law News Best of Carson Lttterman m News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Fattier Dowfing Mysteries Young Riders Primetime Live News Nightline Arsenio Hall S3 Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Butterflies Mystery! Voices S Visions EastEnders Time Out Fred Trost © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Old House Wild Am. Mystery! Smiley s People Served Frontline © Boss? Charles Boss? NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets Barney M. McHale WKRP After Hours "Streets of Hong Kong" © Family Ties Facts ol Life Boss? NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets News Santord Jeffersons Fall Guy ESPN Motorweek SportsLook SportsCtr. College Basketball: Rutgers at Temple College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Iowa State SportsCtr. Muscle Magazine TMC Movie: "Vice Versa" Movie: "BuHetprool Movie: "Eddie Murphy Raw" Movie: "The Serpent and the Rainbow" Get ready for A vl |Annctte H.nr siudio Spring Break 8> AiivTDewar SPECIAL EDITION Diane Johnston & Paula Ryder of Hair Cut Special $8.00 The BG News Perm Special $30.00 Monday, February 26 10% off any purchase of these products: • Paul Mitchell • Matrix • Nexxus • What's "hot" this fashions, hairstyles, tanning, • Sebastian • Redken • Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:00-8:00 Spring Break - last minute travel options Friday 8:00-6:00 and more. Get ready for Saturday 8:00-3:00 the trip south! 141 W. Wooster 354-8533 •4 *— Crcgji Sheet Vol. XX, No. 11 Bowling Green State University February 23,1990 Short Stuff FO Nixon's back! Comedy. Drama. Even melodrama. It Ex-president subject is all being offered by the University Opera presents of theatre performance theatre department as they present "Shorts Festival '90" Wednesday through Sunday (March 7-11) In the Perhaps not since British troops set Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hal. fire to Washington, D.C., In 1814 has The festival consists of two bills of ^ original the country been so near disaster as three one-act plays each to run on when President Richard Nixon and his alternate nights. band of burglars, cover-up artists and On Wednesday and Friday, the plays assorted henchmen decided that the will be "Sandbox" by Edward Albee, U.S. could best be served by ignoring "How It Hangs" by Grace McKeaney the Constitution. and "The Nature and Purpose of the 'Batman' In the ensuing battle with Congress, Universe" by Christopher Durang. it was Nixon-not the Constitution-that On Thursday and Saturday, the one- was banished from Washington. acts will be "Trifles" by Susan Glaspeli, Now, the thoughts of Nixon during "Catastrophe" by Samuel Beckett and the last chaotic days of his presidency "Home Free" by Lanford Wilson. Die wN be the topic of a special theater The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. each Fledermaus presentation entitled "Secret Honor: night. The Last Tape and Testament of Rich- Then on Sunday, all six plays will be ard M. Nixon." presented beginning at 2 p.m. The University's Opera Theatre will present "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Professional actor Jon Farris will Admission is $3 each night and res- Strauss Jr. at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday (March 9-10) in Kobacker Hal of the present the one-man show at 8 p.m. ervations can be made by contacting Moore Musical Arts Center. Sunday (Feb. 25) In the Joe E. Brown the Eva Marie Saint box office In Uni- Tickets for this lively story in song about love, deception and good-natured Theatre, University Hal. Tickets are$2 versity Hall. revenge will go on sale Monday (Feb. 26) at the Musical Arts Center box office. and wM be sold only at the door the "Sandbox" deals with society's atti- Tickets are priced at $7, $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens and $9, evening of the performance. tudes toward aging; "How It Hangs," is $7 and $5 for all others. For ticket reservations, call (419) 372-8171. Any re- maining tickets wil be sold at the door on performances nights. Farris, who is also the chair of the the story of a group of abused women department of theatre and cinema at who And comfort and strength in each Originally written In German, the three-act tale is based on the dance music of Austria in 1874. Denison University, has been portray- other; and "The Nature and Purpose of ing Nixon on stage shince 1985. Farris the Universe" uses strong language The opera tells how Dr. Falke plots revenge on his friend Eisenstein, who left him asleep on a bench after a fancy ball. Fake, wearing a bat costume ("Die said his program neither absolves and graphic violence to present a dark Nixon nor condemns him for his ac- comedy about the American nuclear Fledermaus"), Is awakened by a jeering crowd. An opportunity for revenge presents Itself when Prince Ortofsky gives an- tions, but rather presents a rounded family. portrait of the man. "Trifles" is an American theater clas- other ball at which Eisenstein Intends to flirt with all the ladies. Without Eisen- sic about two women solving a murder stein's knowledge, his wife Rosalinda and chambermaid Adele also attend the party. Rosalinda gathers evidence of Eisenstein's philandering and he Is thrown Of Ferris' award-winning perform- mystery. "Catastrophe" looks inward ance The Cleveland Plain Dealer has at the world of theater and "Home in jail on a minor charge. As morning breaks, everyone gathers at the Jail where written: "From the moment you see Free" examines a fragile relationship Falke reveals his plot and all are reunited. Jon Farris on stage in the dim light of between a brother and sister who are Bowling Green's production win be sung in English under the direction of F. an open doorway, you accept him as Eugene Dybdahl. Dybdahl directed opera activities at Bowling Green from both finding difficulties In coping with Richard Nlxon-not a caricature, but the world. 1977-80. the man himself." Romance Week examines sex, health issues In the 1970 film "Love Story." In a and Responsibility Week, to be held a cholestrol measurement by the On Wednesday (Feb. 2o) a panel scene so sweet and sentimental that It Monday through Friday (Feb. 26-Mar. Hearth Service Lab. discussion on sexual Issues will be deserves a warning by the American 2). Others represented at the fair wil be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Faculty Diabeties Association, the All McGraw Sponsored by the Student Health the Wood County Health Department, Lounge, Union. Panel members will in- character tells the Ryan O'Neal charac- Service and The Wei, all of the week's the Fire Department, Campus Safety, clude Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of ter, "Love means never having to say activities, which include a health fair the Family and Child Abuse Prevention Health Services; Jacqueline Daley, di- you're sorry." and a number of panel discussions, are Center and the Women's Health Clinic. rector of the Prevention Center: For Exactly what was meant by that line free and open to the public. As part of the fair, a presentation on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse; Betsy may never be known, but If that movie Using the theme "M*A*S*H 1990" PMS (premenstrual syndrome) wil giv- Bunner, education coordinator of a were produced in today's more sexual- (M* A*S*H stands for Moving Ahead, en at 10:15 and 11:15 a.m., and federally funded AIDS education ly dangerous times it Is certain that a Staying Healthy), the week's highlight 12:15and 1:15p.m. by representa- project being developed in the College rewrite would be in order. will be the third annual Hearth Fair. tives of the WomanCare Unit of Tole- of Health and Human Services; and Set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday do's St. Vincent's Hospital. Brian Lee, a representative of the Les- Perhaps it would be edited to "Love (March 1) In the Lenhart Grand Ball- While the fair wil be the highlight of bian and Gay Alliance. means never having to say you're room of the Union, the fair wil feature a the week, it wil begin at 8 p.m. Mon- Monday through Wednesday an in- sorry for giving your partner AIDS." Or number of informational displays, day (Feb. 26) with a peer education formation table wil be set up from 10 giving him or her a venereal disease. health screenings, door prizes and program entitled "Date Rape." The talk a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second floor of Or causing an unwanted pregnancy. popcorn. is set for the main lounge of Dunbar the Math-Science Building and Among the booths to be set up are a Hal. throughout the week a "Condom Hot- Taking responsibility for your actions computerized health risk appraisal by "AIDS" is the topic of a peer educa- line" (372-8303) wil be in operation and your hearth are going to be Impor- The Well, a glaucoma screening by a tion program set for 8 p.m. Tuesday to answer questions about condoms tant issues in the 1990s and they are local optometrist, a body fat analysis (Feb. 27) in the main lounge of Conklin and other birth control methods and i Rnrrantinn Pantar anrl v sexual health practices. J 9 p.m. - Library Masting 8 p.m. - Readings In the Chapel 8 p.m. - Planetarium Straw Free and open to all students with Ideas and In- MFA students Steve Gelfman and Ed Dougherty "Planet Quest." $ 1 donation, open to all Plane- terests In supporting library activities. Confer- wll reed from their poetry. Free and open to all. Monday tarium. Physical Sciences. Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program. ence Room. Jerome Library. Prout Chapel February 26 1:10 p.m. - Women's Spirituality Meeting Open to all United Christian Fellowship 10 ajn.-4 p-m. - Romance and Responsibility 0 p-m. -Theatre Production Center. 313 Thurstln. See8pm Thursday.March 1.Hating. Week Event Thursday Information booth. Open to al. Second floor. • pjn. - Summer Study Program In France S p.m. - French Movies Mam Sciences Dr. Charles Chime will speak at this Informational March 1 Free and open to si French House meeting Free and open to al. Sponaored by the 2:30-4:30 p.m. - U.S. Job Saarch Skill! department of International Programs In Busi- 9:30 i.m. - Swimming 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Valuable job search aklas w* be discussed. Free ness 1000 Business Administration. Men's team hosts MAC Championship diving "Planet Quest "$1 donation, open to all. Plane- and open to al. Sponsored by the WSA. 411 preamlnarle*. Cooper Pool. tarium, Phyatal Sciencea South Hal. 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Meeting. Open 10 al. United Christian Felowahlp 10 a.m.-2 p.m.-HealthFslr 12:30 p.m.-UAO Movie 6-8 pjn. - Tutoring Center, 313 Thurstln. "Movtng Ahead, Staying Healthy." Exhibits wH Mam tutors available Free and open to all Piano "Weekend at BerrHes." S1 50 with veld BGSU Include a computerized health risk appralaal. student ID 210 Math Sciences. Lounge. McDonald East and 231 BromfMd. 0:1 8 p-m. - Penhewenkc Council AIDS Information, breast exams, body fat anely Meeting, open to delegatea. Community Suite. ate, cholesterol measurement and many more. 7-9 p.m. - Tutoring Union. Free and open to al Sponsored the Student Biology and chemistry tutors available. Compton Health Service Lenhart Grand Baaroom, Union Saturday Activity Lounge 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization Meeting Open to al United Christian Feaowship Moon — Swimming March 3 7 9 p.m.-Tutoring Center, 313 Thurson Men's team hosts MAC Champlonahlp ewlmmlng Psychology tutors available Founders Study preliminaries. Cooper Pod. Noon - Swimming Lounge. Men's teem hoets MAC Champlonahlp awimmlng 0 p-m. - "Take Back the Night" Rally rxeamlnanes. Cooper Pool. 7-9:30 p.m. - Woman lor Woman Wednesday Free and open to al. Followed by the march "Stop Violence Agamat Women" win be the topic downtown and beck around campua. Sponaored 1 pjn. - Tennis tdf rJacueeton. Free and open to al. Sponsored February 28 by Women for Women. Amphitheatre, Student Men's teem at Youngatown State University. by Women tor Women. Capitol Room, Union. Servtoee. 10-11:30 s.m. -Hearing Impaired Education 2:10 p-m. - Gymnastics 7:304:10 pun. - Contemporary Theology Advtetng for majors. For sppolntmenta cat 7 p.m. — Swimming BGSU vs. Central Michigan Univeraity. 118 Ep- "Introduction to Justice Issues" win be dis- 372-7203. 365 Education Men's team hosts MAC Championship swimming pter. cussed St. Thome* More, 425 Thurstln. and diving Imals Cooper Pool Noon-1:15 p.m.-Open Forum 5 p.m.-Basketball a p.m. -Romance and Responsibility Weak Preeldent Otecamp w* meet with students. Free 7:10 p.m. - Fellow ship of Christian Athletes Women'a team at Kent State University. Event and open to al Chart Room, McFal Center. Meeting. Open to al. State Room. Union. A discussion on dale rape and peer education 7 p.m. - Swimming Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Student 12:30p.m.-Reflection Time 7:10 pjn. - Thursday Mil* Live Men's team hoata MAC Championship awimmlng Health Service, Dunbar Hal, and the Weaneaa Informal worship Open to al United Christian Free and open to al. Sponaored by BGSU Bible and diving hnala Cooper Pool. Center. Main lounge, Dunbar. FeaowahJp Center. 313 Thuratm. Studies Alumni Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.-Hockey •:M p.m. - Open Share 1-1 p.m.-Hearing Impaired Education 8 pjn. - Theatre Production BGSU hosts first round of CCHA tournament. Participants wll be able to share their work, Advising for majors For appointments cal "The Merry Wlvea of Windsor," by Wsaam Tlcketa are avsaabie at the Memorial Hal box of- (tanking, or pleasures In various modes ol pre- 372-7203 366 Education Shakespeare, wH be performed. Tickets are $4 fice. Ice Arena sentation. Free and open to al United Chrtefien for students and $6 for others and are available Fellowship Center. 313 Thurstln 1-4:30 p.m. - French Coffee Hours at the University Hal box office Open to al Evs 7:10 p.m.-Basketball Free and open to al. French House. Marie SaW Theatre. Univeraity Hal Men's team at Kent State University. • p.m. - Prayer Group Open to al St Thomas Mora. 425 Thurstln 3:10 p.m. - Psychology Lecture 9 p.m. - UAO Movie 7:10 and 10 pjn.-UAO I Dr. Karen Ql. Duke University, wi discuss "Cop- "Dracuie." Free and open to al 210 Math Sci- "The Abyss "$1 50 with vakd BGSU student ing with Sickle Cel Dkteeae Pah." Free and ences ID 210 Math Sciences open to al. Sponaored by the Psychological Tuesday Services Center and the department of Psychol- I pjn.-Concert ogy 112 Lite Science*. Compoeer Peter Terry and pieniet Lode Unrau February 27 Friday we appear in the "Mostly MIDI Series "Free and 3:10 p.m.- Otology Semmer open to al Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.- Re saarch Display Dr. Mark Mueeer, Ohio State University, wtl Ola- March 2 Art* Center. Posters depleting the research ol 34 lacutty cuss "Sequence Elements Important In Eukaryo- members of the College of Education and MM Bc Topoatomeraae I necognlaon." Free and 0-11 a.m. - Women for Women 8 p.m.-Theatre Production Professions oral be on display. Free and open to open to al. 11 2 Ule Sciences Button sale Union foyer. See 8 p.m Thursday, March 1. Hating al. Community Suite. Union. e-9 p.m.-Tutoring 9:10 a.m. - Swimming 0 p.m.-2 a.m. - Independent Music Showcase 3 p.m. - Concert Math tutors avaaable. Free and open to al. Piano Men's team hosts MAC Champlonahlp diving Performencea by seven Northwest Ohio bands, BGSU Coeegiate Chorale and A CapeesChc* Lounge, McDonald East and 231 Bromfletd. preliminaries. Cooper Pool. Including Art School, Big Hunk O' Chaise, and wfl perform. Free and open to al. Bowing Qreen Trip 20 Tickets are $2 In advance and S3 at the Junior High School, 21 5 W. Wooater 8:10 p.m.- Bl Me Study door, and are available at Medhafter Mualc (143 Open to al Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Men's team boats MAC (»iamplonahlp swimming E. Wooater) and Jan's Gutter (130 E. Wooater). 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Sandridge. preamlnariea Cooper Pool. Sponaored by the above businesses and Entries due for women's and coed voleybal WBGU-FM Al proceeds wH benefit WBGU Play begins on March 5 108 Student Recrea- 7 pjn. - Black History Month Northeast Commons tion Center. "Voice of La Raza" and "From These Roots" wO Noon - Oraduala Student Luncheon be shown. Free and open to al. Sponaored by Cheater Chambera, Toledo urban mlniatry coor- 12:30 a.m.- UAO Movie 8-9 p.m.-Tutoring the African American Graduate Student Associa- dlnalor, wO discuss his recent trip to Central "Weekend at Bernle a 11 50 wrth vskd BGSU Meth tutors available Free and open to al tion. 1007 Business Administration America. SI donation requested for lunch. Open student ID 210 Math Science*. Compton activity lounge and Founders study loan United Christian FeUowehlp Center, 313 lounge. 7-0 pjn. - Tutoring Thurstln Psychology tutors available Free and open to 7 p.m. - Qrspa Boycott Lecture al. Piano Lounge, McDonald Eaat and Compton Slater Jean Scheckm, Michigan Farmworker Min- Sunday Activity Lounge 2:10 p.m.-Tennis istry Coalition, wU rjecuaa the ekeumetsneee Men's team vs. Northern Illinois LkHverstty. March 4 and facts surrounding the boycott Free and 7-0 p-m. - Tutoring Robert Keefe Courts. open to al Sponsored by the Peace Coaktion Biology and chemlatry tutors avaaable Free and 8,10 a.m.-Church Servtcee 121 West Hal. open to el. 231 Bromfield and Founders Study 0 p.m. - BQ Gaming Society St John* Eplecopal Church, 1500 E. Wooater Lounge. Various role-playing games played Free and 7-0:10 p-m. - Bible Study open to al 222 Education. 0,10 a.m., Noon - Church Servtcee Open to al. Anttoch Library. St Thomas More. 7-9:30 pjn. - Women tor Women St. Aloysiue Church, 150S. Enterprise. 425 Thurstln "No More Wiling Vtebme" wH be the topic of 7 p.m. - Swimming discussion Free and open to women. Spon- Men's learn boats MAC Champlonahlp swimming 8:10,11 a.m.-Church! 7-0 p.m. - Tutoring aored by Women for Women. Capitol Room, and diving finals Cooper Pool St .Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S College Biology, chemistry and psychology tutors avail- Union. (Sunday school at 0:45 a.m.). able. Free and open to al. Piano Lounge, 7-0 pjn. - Art Opening McDonald East. 7:00 pjn. - BOSU Ski Club "The BFA Exhibition: Graduating Studio Majors" 9.11 a.m. - Church Services Meeting Open to al. 070 Overman. opens with a reception lor the artists Free and First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Wooa- 7-0 pjn. - Tutoring open to al Gallery. McFal Center. ter Psychology tutoring available. Free and open to al. 231 Bromfletd. 0 pjn. - Faculty Artist Series 0:30 a.m. - Church Service Pianist Walter Baker win perfrom. Free and open 7-0 pjn. - Art Opening Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprtee. 5 p-m. - Concert to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Mualcal Arts "Design 18" opens with a reception for the art- Double-bass player Mark Bemat w* perform Center ists Free and open to all Gallery, Fine Arts. 8:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore First Baptist Church. 740 S. WMtergarden Musical Arts Center 7:00 pjn.-Hockey 8:10 p.m. - Romance and Responsibility Week BGSU hosts first round of CCHA tournament 1 p.m. - Romance and Responsibility Week Event Tickets are available at the Memorial Hal box of- 10 a.m. - Church Service Event A panel discussion on sexual issues Pan slats fice Ice Arena. University Chrtstten Church, 1040 Chore! AIDS peer education w* be discussed. Free and Include representatives from the Prevention Rehearsal Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. open to al Sponsored by the Student Hearth Center, an AIDS project, LAGA, and the Student 7:10 pm and 10 p.m. - UAO Movie Service, Dunbar Hal, and the Wetness Center Health Services. Free and open to al. Faculty "The Abyss." $1.50 with valid BGSU studertf 10 a.m, - Church Service fceJtMK»Jl^W.V.VeVeV.V.V.V^ First PresbyAedaxChurch 10 a.m. - Church Service 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology 6:30 p.m. - Suicide Discussion 1 p.m.-Baseball Christ Community Church, Women's Club. 134 "Faith Development" will be discussed. St. A movie will be shown and someone from the BGSU at University of Dayton N. Prospect. Thomas More, 425 Thursttn. Wei wil discuss "Suicide and Prevention." Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Honors Stu- 3:30-7:30 p.m. - Greek Klckball Tournament 10 a.m.-Tennis 8 p.m. - Spring Fashion Show dent Association. Honors Center, Kreischer Cost per chapter Is $5. Participation Is open to Men's team at University of Akron. "Lights. Camera, Fashion!" Free and open to al. Greeks, spectators welcome. Sponsored by PI Sponsored by the Fashion Merchandising Asso- 8:30 p.m. - Bible Study Kappa Alpha. Intramural fields. 10,11:30a.m. ,7p.m.- Church Services ciation. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union Open to al Fouraquare Gospel Church. 205 St. Thomas More Pariah. 425 Thurstin. Ssndridge 6 p.m. - BG Gaming Society • pjn. - Inter!raternlty Council Various role-playing games played Free and 10 a.m.,« pjn. - Church Services Meeting Open to delegates. Alumni Room. 7:30 pjn. - Earth Day Event open to al. 222 Education. Daysprtng Assembly of Qod. 17360 N. Dixie Union 'Fragee Harveat." a lam on genetic diversity, wtl Highway be shown. Free and open to al. 1007 Business 7 pjn. - Sociology Lecture Adnwitotnaton. Asdis Ragrwdottir and Gudbforg Ottoadotttr, of 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Iceland, we: discuss "Philosophy ol the Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- Tuesday 7:30 p.m. -BQSU Ski Club Women's Alemce In Iceland." Free and open to lowship. 313 Thurstin (Bible study st 9:30 am ) Meeting Open to al. 070 Overman al. Sponeored by the Sociology department and March 6 Women's Studies. Alumni Room, Union. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series Trinity United Methodlat Church, 200 N. Summit 8 a.m.-5 p.m. -Art Exhibit Soprano Arm Corrlgan and pianist and harpai- 7:30 pjn. - Romero (Sunday school at 9:15 a m.). See 8 a m Monday, March 6, Hating. chorctot Vincent Corrlgan wil perform. Free and Fern depicting the Hfe ol El Salvador Archblehop open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Oscar Romero wM be shown. Free and open to 10:30 a.m.-Church Service 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - HSA Tuition Raffle Ticket Sato Arts Center. al. Antloch Room. St Thomas More, 425 Thurs- Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 West Pearl See8a.m. Monday, March 5, toting. tin (Sunday school at 9:18 t-m.). 8 pjn. - Fashion Merchandising Association t a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Meeting Open to membera Aaaembty Room. 8 pjn. — French Movies 10:45 a.m. - Church Service See 2 p.m. Sunday, March 4, toting. McFol Center Free and open to al. French House. First Christian Church, 875 Haskna. 10 a.m., 1 pjn. - Jack White Billiards Event I p.m. - Theatre Production I pjn. - Planetarium Show 10:45a.m.-Church Service Baker ds clinics. Free and open to those who pre- 'The Shorts Festival: Six One-act Plays " Tick- "The Universe of Dr. Erietem." S1 donation, Dettverance Tabernacle Church of Qod, 17202 regietered. Regiatrahon and events In Buckeye ets are S3 and are available at the University Hal open to al. Planetarium, Physical Sclencea. N. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.). Room. Union Box Office. Joe E. Brown Theatre. University S pjn. - Bxnvhng Green Opera Theater 11 a.m.-Church Service 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Johann Strauaa Jr.'a "Die Ftodermaua" wts be Maumee Valley Unitarian UnrversaHst Congrege Entriea due for Women's singles and doubles performed In Engtah. Tickets are $7, »5, and lion SchaHer Had. 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg raquetbal Play begins March 12 108 Student $3 lor students and senior citizens snd $9.S7. (Religious education at 10 a.m.|. Recreation Center. Thursday and $5 lor others Tickets ere available at the Kobacker Hal Box Office Kobacker Hal. Moore 11 a.m. - Church Service 7-8:30 p.m.-Bible Study March 8 Musical Arts Center Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Sandrtdga. Open to al Antloch Library, St. Thomaa More. 425 Thurstin Ba.m.-S p.m.-Art Exhibit S pjn. - Theatre Production 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Servtcee See8am Monday,March6.Hating. See 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, toting. New Horizon Pentecoatal Church of Qod, 620 8 p.m.-Concert Second SI. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.] BGSU Trombone Choir w* perform Free and I a.m.-5 p.m. - HSA Tuition Raffle Ticket Sale 8 and 10 p.m., Midnight-UAO Movie open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical See 8 am Monday, March 5. listing. "When Harry Met Saly." Free and open to al. 2-«p.m.-Art Exhibit Arts Center 210 Math Science. "Design 18." Free and open to ad. Gasery, Fine • s.m. - Jack While Billiards Event Aria. 8 p.m.-Planetarium Show Men's tournament final. Buckeye Room, Union. "Haley: A Cornel's Tale ' »1 donation, open to • p.m. - Church Service al. Planetarium, Physical Sciences 9 s,m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Saturday Pentecoatal Young People's Association. 620 See 2 p.m. Sunday, March 4, Hating. Second St. 8:30 pun. - Women'a Spirituality March lO Meeting Open to al United Christian Fetowshlp Noon- Jack White Bl Wards Event S-e p.m. - Women lor Women Center. 313 Thurstin Women'a tournament final Buckeye Room, 10 SJSL-6 pjn.-Greek JsMNBsll Meeting, Including a panel discussion on heter- Union. CoetieSI for arrest and $5 for ban Open lo oaexual feminists and feminist men. Opart to an. 9 pjn. - Peace CoeMtton Greeks Sponsored by Kappa Data Proceede 116 Business Administration. Meeting Open to al. United Chrieflan Fetowshlp 4-8 pjn. - Alumni Greek Luncheon w* benefit the Children's Resource Center In Center. 313 Thurstin Free and open to al. Msec Alumni Center. Bowing Green. Kappa Delta House. 7 p.m. - Church Service New Horizon Pentacoatal Church of Qod, 620 8:15 p.m.-Psnhellenlc Council 5 p.m. UAO Deadline 1 p.m. - Basebell Second St. Meeting, open to delegates. Cornmunnlty Sutto. Applcationa due tor UAO directors. UAO Office, BGSU at University of Dayton Union. third floor. Union. 7 p.m. - Church Sorvtos) 5 and I p.m. - Romero Active Christiana Today, 612 E Wooeter. 8:30 pjn. - Progri I Student Organization See 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 9. Hattng. Meeting. Open to al United Christian Fetowshlp 7:30 p.m.-USGPreektontlal Debate 7:30 p.m. -Hockey Center, 313 Thurstin. PreekJentiel candidates Kevin Caughim, John Ip.m.-Tennle If necessary. BGSU hosts first round of CCHA Corrigan. and Cralg Taaatorro wfa debate. Free Men's teem at Ohio State University. Coturnbua. tournament, beat of three Tickets are available and open to el Sponsored by the BG News end at the Memorial Hal box office. Ice Arena. PI Sigma Alpha. 121 Weal Hal 8 pjn. - Bowling Green Opera Theater Wednesday See 8 p.m. Friday, March 9. listing. 7:J0 p-m. - Planetarium Shoo March 7 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 8 p.m. - Theetre Production "Springtime of the Universe "$1 donation, open Meeting. Open to all Stale Room. Union to an. Planetarium, Physical Sciences See 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, toting. 8 s.m.-5 pjn. - Art Exhibit 7:30 pjn. - Thuraday Nlte Live 8 p.m. - Bryan Chamber 1 arise See 8 am Monday, March 5, listing 8snd10p.m.,Mlonlgrrt-UAOIaovie Bowing Green String Quartet w* perform. Free Free and open lo al Sponsored by BGSU Bible "When Harry Mat Saty " Free and open to el. Studies Alumni Room, Union. and open to ej Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musi- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - HSA Tuition Raffle Ticket Sato 210 Math Science. cal Arts Center. See 8 a.m. Monday. March 5. listing 6 p.m. - Theatre Production 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Black History Month 8 a.m. - Jack Whits BllHards Event See 8 p.m. Wednesday. March 7, toting. Dance against racism Free and open lo si Len- Tournament. Free and open to those who pre- hart Grand Batroom, Union. registsred. Registration and tournament In 9 p.m. - UAO Movie Monday Buckeye Room, Union. "Psycho." Free and open to al 210 Math Sci- ence March 5 • a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Sunday See 2 p.m. Sunday. March 4. toting. 6 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit March 11 "The BFA Exhibition: Graduating Studio Majors." 10-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Education Friday Free and open to al. Gallery, McFall Center. Advising for majors For appointments cal 1 p.m.-UAO Movie 372-7293. 365 Education. March 9 "Gone with the Wind " Free and open to al Eva 8 «.m.-5 p.m. - HSA Tuition Raffia Ticket Sale Merle Saint Theatre, Univeraity Hal Tickets are SI each or six for $5 Grand prize la 12:30 p.m. - Reflection Time 8 «.m.-5 p.m.-Art Exhibit one semesters tuition Sponsored by the Hon- Informal worship. Open to al. United Christian See 8 am Monday. March 5. listing. 8 pjn. - Theatre Production ors Student Association Union Foyer. Fetowshlp Center, 313 Thurstin See 8 p.m Wednesday. March 7, toting. 8 i.m-5 p.m. - HSA Tuition Raffle Ticket Sale • «.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 1-1 pjn. - Hearing Impaired Education See 8 a.m. Monday. March 5, Dating. 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit See 2 p.m. Sunday, March 4, listing Advising for majors For appointmenta call See 2 p.m. Sunday. March 4, listing 372-7293.365 Education 9 s.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 10 a.m., 1 p.m. - Jack Whits Billiards Event See 2 p.m. Sunday. March 4. Hating. 3 pjn. - Concert Datonli clinics Free and open to thoae who pre- 3-4:30 pjn. - French Coffee Hours Early Music Ensemble vrtl perform Frse snd ragkMered. Registration and events In Buckeye Free and open to al. French House 11 a.m. - Jack While Bll Mar di Event opentoal Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Room, Union Jack White vs. men's and women's chsmpions. Arts Center. Buckeye Room, Union. 2:30-4:30 p.m. - U.S. Job Search Skill • 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Foeow-up to previous week Interviewing tech- Or. Phyfas Calahan. Miami University, will dis- Noon - Jack White Bill lard. Event 7:30 pjn. - Planetarium Show niques will be discussed Free and open to al. cuss "Opiste Regulation of Prolactln Release Trick shot exhibition, performed by Jack White. "First Light." $1 donation, open to al Planetar- Sponsored by WSA. 411 South Hal. Free and open to af. 112 Ufa Sciences Free and open to al Buckeye Room. Union ium. Phyatoal Sclencea 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 8 p.m. - Concert Entries due for women's and coed 2-bal Indoor 8 p.m. - Greek Spring Awarda Ceremony Mark Holding wil discuss "A Materiel Spirit." $1 Pianist Rebecca Penneys wi perform. Free and soccer Plsy begins March 9 108 Student Re- . Free and open to chapter representatives and - PWO-Jft* 8W Becltaj Hal. Moors Musical •WetttdhCWm** «..—«—« . ■ guests Lenhart Grand BasxooYrt. Union 'CnnWth?^/m^^wm ™ WBGU says rock 'til you drop Six hours. Great Bar BQ Gods, The Sygn, Phan- Seven bands. tom Circus and Trip 20. Rock till you drop at the first Inde- Tickets are $2 if purchased in ad- pendent Music Showcase to be held vance and $3 at the door. Advance from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday (March sale tickets can be purchased at Mad- 3) in the Northeast Commons. hatter Music, 143 E. Wco8ter St., or Jim's Guitar, 130 E. Woosler St. The showcase will feature seven The concert Is being sponsored by northwest Ohio bands: Art School, WBGU-FM, Madhatter Music, Jim's Braille Radio, Big Hunk O'Cheese. The Guitar and Major Label Productions. Windsor women subject of play William Shakespeare's "The Merry Ing designer Steve Boone and cos- Wives of Windsor" will continue its run tume designer Margaret McCubbin. at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday (Feb. 22-24 and March 1 -3) in the Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Halt. Tickets are $4 for students and senior citizens and $6 for others; they are currently available in the theater box office, University Hall. The story focuses on Sir John Fal- staff, who is eager to conquer all women in Windsor. He sets out to woo and win Mistress Ford and Mistress Page. However, the women discover Falstaff's plans and turn the tables on the lecherous knight and teach him a Second seasons are just around the corner for two of the Falcon athletic lesson about love. squads. The hockey team closes out the regular season this weekend with two The play is directed by assistant gamesatSt. Cloud University, then it will host a first-round CCHA series at the professor Ronald E. Shields; he is Ice Arena. The best twoof-three series will be held March 2-4 withallgames joined by three other assistant profes- starting at 7:30 p.m. BG's opponent, the sixth place team In the CCHA, hasyet sors: set designer Robert Groff, light- to be determined. The following weekend, the icers win travel to Detroit's Joe Louis Arena to partake In the CCHA finals. After competing in two games at Eastern Michigan University and Kent State University, the men's basketball Show displays team also will travel to Detroit, this time to Cobo Hall, on March 9-11 forthe MAC Tournament. With two games left in the season, it has yet to be de- Green Sheet is published by the termined who the Falcons wit play. spring trends Bowling Green State University Of- "Lights, Camera, Fashion" win be fice of Public Relations for students, the theme of this year's Fashion Mer- faculty and staff. chandising Association spring fashion The next issue of Green Sheet show, to be held at 8 p.m. on Monday will be published March 9. It wi Tuition raffle up for grabs cover events occuring March 12 Beginning Monday (Feb. 26). the at least one credit hour this semester (March 5) in the Lenhart Grand Ball- Honors Student Association and the room of the Union. through April 1. The deadline to is eligible to win. submit information for that issue is Honors Program are offering the op- The drawing occurs at 1 p.m. on The show Is free and open to all portunity for a student to win one se- Twenty-five models, all University noon Wednesday, March 7. March 29 in the Falcon's Nest of the Al events must be submitted In mester's undergraduate tuition through Union. Proceeds go to the J. Robert students, wll display 75 different out- the Eighth Annual Tuition Raffle. Bashore Scholarship fund. fits for the spring and summer months. writing to the Green Sheet editor, The cost of tickets Is $1 a piece, or Seven area Bowling Green and Toledo 808 Administration Building. There This year's Tuition Raffle theme is no charge to have an item Hsted. 6 for $5. The winner of the grand prize "Carpe Diem: Seize the day...by pur- stores have provided the clothing to be w* be awarded $1,322, the equiva- chasing a Tuition Raffle ticket," was in- modeled. Calendar Editor Melissa Henry lent of one semester's in-state under- spired by the movie "Dead Poets So- Entertainment wll be provided In the Production: Laura Hofmeyer graduate tuition fee. Three $50 book ciety." Ballroom prior to the fashion show. scholarships will also be given away. Tickets can be purchased through members of HSA, the Honors Office, located in 231 Administration. Tickets Murder theme highlights Mardi Gras wll also be available for sale in the UAO's annual Mardis Gras celebration kicks off this Still more highlights of the evening include an auction, a Union foyer from Monday (March 5) weekend and highlighting the festivities are murder, mystery contest and a maze in the Promenade Lounge by through Tuesday (March 13). mystery and music. Prout cafeteria. Any student, Including a senior or Mardi Gras began as a final day of celebration before the The Items for auction wll be donated not only by local graduate student, who Is registered for Lenten season of fast. The day is a national holiday In Ala- businesses but also by professional sports teams, includ- bama, Florida, and some counties of Louisiana, and falls ing the Chicago Bears, the Edmonton Oilers and the New Scholarships available on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, the first day of YorkMets. Lent. During the past week at various locations on campus, Applications for nine Alumni Book Today's featured events include free showings of the clues have been given out about a "murder" which took Scholarships, each valued at $150, murder-mystery classic "Clue" at 8 and 10 p.m. In 210 place Wednesday In the Union, thanks to a traveling are now being accepted by the Col- Math Science. An all-star cast will answer the three most mystery troupe. Characters from the continuing mystery lege of Arts and Sciences, 205 Admin- Important questions of that childhood game: who did It? story wil roam the Ballroom, giving hints just by their exis- istration Building with what? where? Don't be too sure about the right an- tence and also aiding detectives in their quest for clues. The scholarships are available to swer, however; this movie has three different surprise Biographical sketches of each of the characters wll be students who are: enroled in the Col- endings. handed out at a booth near the entrance and from there lege of Arts and Sciences; will have Saturday (Feb. 24) arrives just in time to satisfy the Feb- contestants are on their own. earned less than 92 credit hours by ruary blues, as the Lenhart Grand Ballroom wil be trans- Entries for the correct answer will be turned in toward the end of spring semester; have a formed into the party town of the south-New Orleans. the end of the evening and a winner will be drawn at ran- grade point average of less than 3.77 From the hallway outside the BaJIroom, step onto Bourbon dom from al of the correct entries. This winner will receive (those with GPAs above 3.77 automa- Street where a casino and a variety of games of skill and the grand prize-two tickets for UAO's trip to Daytona tically receive University Book Schol- chance will await. Beach during spring break. arships); and can demonstrate financial Promenade Lounge has been chosen as the site for this aid. To keep the evening reixed, the Ballroom will also fea- year's giant maze. The house In the game of "Clue" wil be Applications can be picked up and ture a gazebo and outdoor cafe, where a University jazz the setting of the maze, as each of the rooms wW be re- should be returned to the college of- quintet wll perform. presented. fice. The deadline to apply Is March Other highlights wil include video horseracing and-back Not forgetting the real purpose of Mardi Gras, al t by popular demand-turtle racing. t » J,,I: \£,$ proceeds fror» the fesilvlries will be donated to charity. '