The BG News March 10, 1989
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
3-10-1989
The BG News March 10, 1989
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 10, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4918. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4918
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. THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 97 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, March lO, 1989
Bill to ease state college Senate rejects Tower, fees squeeze Bush suffers setback self, knowing that I have given a full measure of by Barbara A. Weadock by Donna Cassata devotion to my country." copy editor Associated Press writer Tower said no other public figure "has been sub- WASHINGTON — The Senate on Thursday re- jected to such a far-reaching and thorough in- A bill currently sitting in the jected the nomination of John Tower as defense vestigation nor had his human foibles bared to Ohio House of Representatives secretary, 53-47, handing President Bush a major such intensive and demeaning public scrutiny. may make college educations defeat in his first high-stakes showdown with the "And yet, there is no finding that I have ever more affordable tor future stu- Democratic-controlled Congress. breached established legal and ethical standards dents by spreading payments The White House said Bush would act swiftly to nor been derelict in my duty," he said. throughout many years. submit a replacement nomination to the Senate. The Senate rendered its verdict in an atmos- State Sen. Robert Cupp, co-s- Tower was scuttled by concerns about his drink- §here of unusual formality. Vice President Dan ponsor of the Ohio Tuition Trust, ing habits coupled with senatorial unhappiness uayle presided over the session, practically all said the bill was passed by the that he had left nis government post as arms nego- senators remained in their chairs during the roll Ohio Senate Feb. 29, and now is tiator and quickly began earning hundreds of call and the gallery was packed with spectators. awaiting House approval. The thousands of dollars as a defense industry consul- "We ought to hang our heads after what we've bill orginated from Sen. Paul tant. done to this good man," Senate Republican Leader Pfeifer. The vote was the culmination of a tumultuous Bob Dole of Kansas said in a final defiant speech of six-day Senate debate and closely followed party support before the roll was called. Pfeifer introduced the bill dur- lines. Howell Heflin of Alabama, Lloyd Bentsen of "America has lost a good public servant. The ing the last General Assembly Texas and Christopher Dodd of Connecticut were president has won because he stood by his man." session, but no action was taken the only Democrats to support the nomination. One Majority Leader George Mitchell summed up by the House, Cupp said. Cupp Republican — Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas — for the opponents, saying that Tower's experience became a co-sponsor of the bill voted against. and competence on defense issues were not at is- early this year when it was re- Tower, in a statement he delivered at the Penta- sue. But "serious problems exist" with conflict of introduced to the General As- gon moments after the vote, said, "I will be re- interest and "character integrity," he said. sembly Jan. 10. corded as the first Cabinet nominee in the history He said, "I emphasize my strongly held belief The "Tuition Trust" bill is of the republic to be rejected in the first 90 days of that this should not be interpreted as a vote to now waiting to be assigned to a a presidency and perhaps be harshly judged. harm the president," but acknowledged that oth- House committee, but action is "But I depart from this place at peace with my- ers saw it that way. expected by the end of the year, Kurt Maurer, legislative aide to Pfeifer, said. The bill, if passed, will allow Tuition supplemented Ohioans to purchase tuition credits that would apply toward higher education. Proposal requires student service A tuition credit is a payment unit equal to 1 percent of the tui- by Angela Blandina ing met. Less fund tion at the highest-priced Ohio assistant news editor "The emphasis has gone from state university. The highest tui- federal grants to loans, partly Increases tion in Ohio (luring the 1988-89 because the federal government year is at Miami University. Financial aid for students will does not have enough money and Since tuition at the university is have strings attached if a re- partly because the private sec- expected $3,036, a tuition credit would cost cently proposed bill becomes tor is not involved," she said. $30.36, Cupp said. law. The bill aims at the "forgotten by Angela Blandina The bill, which would mandate half of the student population," assistant news editor "To pay for four years, you military or civil service for stu- she said. "Those who graduated need to accumulate 400 credits," dents who want federal aid, was from high school and fall into the Cupp said. introduced to the U.S. Senate in unskilled labor population — State financial aid for U the money from the tuition late January by Sen. Sam Nunn, and the need for unskilled labor college students across the credit is not currently needed by D-Ga. is increasing." country is projected to the student, it would be invested The proposal would give 17- to She said the bill is likely to grow by 7.8 percent this by a board of trustees created 25-year-olds, upon receiving a face opposition from those who academic year, but this in- for the program. The interest high school diploma or the equi- are "wedded to grant programs crease will be the second generated from the investment valent, an option to serve two where students give nothing in lowest of the decade. would be used to pay the actual years in active military duty or return for financial aid. We are According to The Chron- cost of education, which is more eight years in the reserves to going to start asking for some- icle of Higher Education, than the amount used to pur- earn money for college. thing in return." state funds totalling about chase 400 credits, Cupp said. The bill also would allow indi- Conrad McRoberts, director $1.5 billion should aid Ohio tuitions are expected to viduals the choice of performing of financial aid and student em- about 1.3 million under- increase 8 percent each year, he at least one year of civil service Eloyment, said although the bill graduates this year — an said. — which may entail working as its merits, he does not agree average award of $1,136 with literacy programs, day- with several of its stipulations. per student. "One of the biggest concerns care, the homeless and nursing. "(Nunn's) ideals are admira- Last year, the same was that the tuition credits are Students would receive $24,000 ble but the way he's trying to number of students pegged to the highest tuition in after two years of active mili- pull it off concerns me," received about $1.4 billion public universities in Ohio," tary duty and $10,000 after each McRoberts said. "I approve of in state aid. Cupp said. of one or two years of civil ser- the senator's interest and en- A survey conducted by Concerns about students at- BG vice. The money must be used couragement of people to be- the National Association of tending less expensive universi- Cool Change N««s/Pat Miagu«u for education, job training or a come more involved in the needs State Scholarship and ties, private institutions, techni- down payment on a home. of society, but why should just Grant Programs showed cal schools and out-of-state Dale Fitzmans of Toledo, guides an old air conditioning unit (rom A staff assistant to the senator college students shoulder the states are having difficulty schools were expressed by Founders Quadrangle into the back of a truck. The two air condi- said the bill's creation stems burden? meeting undergraduates' members of the Senate, Cupp tioners used to cool the kitchen, dining halls and lounge in the resi- from Nunn's belief that the fed- "Getting people more inter- financial needs. said. dence hall were removed Thursday by ARCO Inc. of Toledo and re- eral financial aid system is not ested in what's happening is va- placed by new ones. functioning to its potential — lid, but should you use financial See Increases, page 4. . See Tuition, page 4. that students' needs are not be- See New bill, page 3. Howard students Eastern files for bankruptcy
by M.IK v Gordon "We tried mightily to keep Eastern from John Bavis, head of the Eastern pilots' end 3-day protest Associated Press writer bankruptcy," Bakes said at a news confer- union, said management continued calling ence. "We intend to operate our airline: pilots at home in hopes some will return to WASHINGTON (AP) — Howard University students Thursday make no mistake about that." work. He said the effort would fail. ended their three-day occupation of the school's administration NEW YORK - Eastern Airlines filed for Bakes said Eastern faces a "cash crisis building that led to the resignation of Republican National Commit- protection from creditors in bankruptcy that can only be averted and stabilized by" Henry Duffy, president of the Air Line Pi- tee Chairman Lee Atwater from the board of trustees. court Thursday, the sixth day of a Machin- turning to the bankruptcy court. lots Association, said he hoped the move Students left the building by 4 a.m. after receiving a letter from ists strike, blaming pilots for a "cash crisis" Union leaders lashed out at Lorenzo as a meant tarenzo is "finished" at Eastern. university officials promising that students will not be punished for that paralyzed the nation's seventh-largest "robber baron." Machinists called for a pub- participating in the action, according to student Michael Lewis, a airline. lic boycott of Eastern's sister airline, Con- The company, which is a staggering $2.5 spokesman for the Coalition for Concerned Students. The move came a day after Eastern in- tinental, and said they would oppose billion in debt, has admitted it was taken by sisted such a step remained as a last resort Eastern's reorganization plan and any sale surprise when most of the 3,600 Eastern pi- The officials also agreed to work on improvements to financial aid in the airline's effort to endure the strike, of assets. lots honored Machinists' picket lines, forc- and to the school's curriculum, Lewis said. which had strong support from pilots and ing Miami-based Eastern to shut down The students met into the morning hours with the Rev. Jesse Jack- flight attendants and was costing Eastern an Lorenzo and Bakes pledged that all cred- nearly all operations Monday and lay off son, District Mayor Marion Barry and Washington Congressional estimated $4 million a day. itors would be paid in full; shareholders 9,500 non-union employees. delegate Walter Fauntroy. The filing under Chapter 11 in U.S. Bank- would receive fair value"; passengers Lewis said some students remained in the building Thursday to ruptcy Court in New York is designed to give would be protected; and as many employees Union leaders long have said they believe repair any damage that was caused during the occupation, which Eastern a reprieve from debts while it tries as possible would return to work. Eastern Lorenzo wants to break them and tear began Monday as students protested Atwater's appointment to the to restructure and extricate itself from the had 31,200 employees before the strike. Eastern apart. But Lorenzo would have a board of trustees. worst crisis in its 60-year history. tougher tune imposing lower wages at Eastern boss Frank Lorenzo blamed "the John Peterpaul, a Machinists vice presi- Eastern than he did when he reorganized Atwater resigned on Tuesday, saying he was worried the occupa- damage that has been caused by the pilots' dent, said Eastern filed for bankruptcy on Continental in 1983. Congress amended tion might lead to injuries of students. union. He and Eastern President Phil payday "in a spiteful attempt to deny bankruptcy law in 1984 to require bankrupt After learning they had succeeded in driving Atwater from the Bakes insisted they intend to restore the air- Eastern workers their last paycheck earned companies to negotiate with unions and board of trustees, the students focused their attention on other de- line in bankruptcy court, though in a smaller before the strike." Paychecks were frozen prove economic necessity before abrogating mands involving curriculum, financial aid and improved security. form. by the move. contracts. Friday News in Brief member of the following committees: Agriculture The purpose of the Spinners is to preserve the art According to the National Weather Sen. Montgomery to talk and Aging, Judiciary, State and Local Govern- of spinning animal and plant fibers into yarn Service at the Toledo ment, and Highways and Transportation. through demonstrations and education, according Express Airport, today about her political career Montgomery is a 1970 University graduate. to group vice president Connie Ross. will be cloudy and warm with a high Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Bowling Green, will Ross said if weather permits, exotic animals, in- near 50. Tonight, a 20 speak about experiences of her political career at Black Swamp Spinners cluding South American Alpaca, Angora goats, percent chance of a Pre-Law Society meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in four-horned Jacob sheep and Angora rabbits, from rain is expected, with 116 Business Administration. holding 'Market Day' area farms will be on display and for sale. a low between 30 and Montgomery will discuss her former and current 35. Saturday will be political positions — the former as Wood County The Black Swamp Spinners, a small, regional Group members will be on hand to answer ques- mild with a high in the Prosecutor for eight years and the latter as second group of men and women who support the art of tions and give advice about the animals, Ross said. mid-50s and a 30 per- district state senator. hand spinning, will hold their annual Market Day The show is free to the public and door prizes will cent chance ol rain. She currently is vice chairwoman of the Ohio Saturday at the Center Township Fire Hall on be awarded at the end of the day. Senate Economic Development Committee and a Bowling Green Road, two miles east of 1-75. by Brian McPeek THE BG NEWS
2 IONIWI March 10,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Proposition on smoking HI UtiRi RftSVWJT TESTMOM FROM THS AIORTH TRIAL. is extreme CRAIG HERGERT - OUT OF WHACK Up in a puff of smoke. That is what should happen to the smoking 'Pauper' clearance needed Eilicy University President Paul Olscamp is at- mpting to implement campus wide. The policy, which would prohibit all smoking on campus ana No one's ever mistaken me for only on the shelves, they're in money. On what? On all those ning lessons. We will! Trust me. a business major. The truth is stacks piled so high that in some sets of student handbooks you But the students will be break- the sale of tobacco products, was rejected by both the only times I've ever used the cases you can't get to the shel- bought a few years ago. No, ing. They'll be flocking to Flor- the Undergraduate Student Government and Fac- Money section of USA Today is ves. When I was preparing for ma'am they weren't encyclope- ida, hitting those beaches, meet- ulty Senate. when it's raining and I don't my preliminary exams, I dias. And they weren't just two ing people of the opposite sex, And rightly so. have my umbrella. needed a book by Toni Morrison bucks. The salesman said "just drinking like there's no Although smoking is a dangerous and unhealthy Recently, however, I've taken which I couldn't get at Leo's, not two bucks." How do I know tomorrow and, this year, if my on a project that might give because he didn't have it but be- that's what he said? I just know. dream comes true, they'll also habit, this particular proposal — to prohibit smok- pause to a Wall Street wheeler- cause the "M's" were blocked Trust me. be reading. It's still allowed in ing in all campus buildings including residence dealer. I've been trying to con- off. Not even the crew that So those are my credentials Florida, as far as I know. halls — is extreme. vince my roommate, Leo, the fulled baby Jessica out of that for trying to do the impossible — Picture it. You're a young Residence halls are students' temporary homes, owner of Pauper's Paperbacks, exas well last year could have get Leo to have an annual sale. stud, lying on the beach, getting to hold a sale. saved it. And not just any sale. This a good tan, and along comes a and University officials have no business restrict- Even those of you who have Since Leo's store would bene- would be ' The Spring Break and bikini-clad lovely lady to check ing a legal activity when a student is at home. never been in Leo's store have fit from some clearance, I think Bake Sale." Or did I mention you out. "Hi, I'm Buffy!" she Since non-smoking students have the opportunity probably seen it since it's right a sale is in order. And since that already? Did I mention that says. "Wanna talk?" to apply for a non-smoking roommate, the students next to Howard's Club H. I once Leo's prices have always struck he won't be selling any ency- And you say, "Yes, sure, but are not the ones who are bothered. bought a book at Paupers' and me as a bit on the high side, I clopedias? Well, he won't. Just give me a minute. Just let me It is President Olscamp. then went directly to Howard's think a sale is in order. A drastic the two million books. finish this chapter of Catcher in with the book in full view. I sale, with half-off Leo's listed But what's the deal with the the Rye. Have you read this, by Olscamp has vowed to carry out his campus-wide barely made it out alive. prices. I'm trying to sell the idea bake stuff? you ask. I like the the way? It's great." ban, saying he does not need approval from the I'm not sure, by the way, of "Paupers' Paperbacks First sound of it, for one thing. Also, I And she says, "Yes, I just fin- Board of Trustees because the situation is not "an whether to write Paupers- Annual Spring Break Sale and do want to contribute something ished it. My friends and I are administrative matter." Paperbacks with the apostrophe Bake Sale." to this sale since it's my idea. I from Michigan, and on our way Even if Olscamp acts as a dictator and bans the outside of the s, or Pauper's Now those who think I'm not just got a crockpot and I have a down here we stopped at a store Paperbacks, with the apostro- salesman enough to get Leo to recipe for sourdough bread called Paupers' Paperbacks — use and sale of tobacco on campus, the former phe inside. I'm not sure because buy this idea should realize a which I'm dying to try, assum- or Pauper's Paperbacks, there would be almost impossible to enforce. Leo has signs on the store pre- couple of things about me. First, ing I can get my hands on some were signs both ways — in Bowl- Undeniably, smoking is one of the hardest habits senting it both ways. He's cover- the summer after my freshman sourdough starter. ing Green that was having a ter- to break, and prohibiting it will not make the stu- inghis bases, I guess. year, I was a door-to-door Hmmmm. Sourdough starter. rific sale. Care for some sour- dents and faculty affected crush out their ciga- The second way would mean salesman. I sold books. No, Wasn't that a book by Stephen dough bread?" that the paperbacks belong to a ma'am, they're not encyclope- King? I'll have to ask Leo if he Now that's the kind of Spring rettes and lead a smoke-free life. single pauper, and since Leo is dias. They're the student hand- has it. Of course that would be in Break memories are made of. It will push them into the bathrooms — a la high pretty much a pauper, and book set. Just two books. No, I the "K" section, which is awfu- Trust me. school. single to boot, I guess the inside didn't say "iust two bucks." lly close to the "M's." Never In addition, Olscamp has not suggested a single apostrophe is valid. But the first They're $34.99. Did I mention mind. Hergert, an instructor in Eng- way would mean the paperbacks that they're not encyclopedias? Anyway, I should think the lish from Slayton, Minn., is a method for restricting smoking. belong tomany paupers, and Second, the summer after my sale would appeal to the Univer- columnist for The News. He re- And even if there were a way to enforce the re- since, at Leo's prices, his buyers Snior year, I was a bill collec- sity's population. They are the ally is trying to get Paupers' striction, Olscamp alone should not be permitted to become paupers, that's the form r. Each day I'd call people all ones, after all, who are break- Paperbacks to have a sale. make decisions that affect the entire University. I'm going with in this column. over the country to bring a little ing. We teachers don't break. Anyone knowing where he can He is limiting human rights — what will he cam- Leo has many wonderful gy into their lives by reminding We'll be spending every waking pick up some sourdough starter books at his store — too many em that they owed a lot of moment from March 17th to the should drop him a line, care of paign to enforce next? wonderful books. They're not money. Yes, ma'am, a lot of Our bedtimes? Brushing our teeth three times a 27th grading papers and plan- The News. day? Sarcasm aside, the prohibition is not within the Ohio Revised Code which states rooms used as re- LETTERS sidences and food service establishments are not places of public assembly and provisions must be made for smokers. Sawyer not who are constantly absent from Sandy, if it was not for Mike People for Racial Justice is not their jobs. Sawyer, our buildings would not to make decisions about how look as good as they do now. vulgar Cairns or anyone else on In addition, the code allows for the sale of tobacco responsible As for the seven people who this campus wants to speak, or as a legal enterprise sales-wise. were laid off, these people were to limit choices of dictionaries In the long run, the University could lose stu- for problem hired as temporaries and were Beverly Coppler for individuals. We only made a dents. Potential incoming freshmen may chose to told a month ahead of time that Academic Custodial Supervi- recommendation to the English This letter is in response to it was a possibility they would be Department that if it is to con- attend another campus where they are allowed to comments from Sanford Mac- let go. As for Mike telling them tinue recommending dictionar- make decisions for themselves, particularly Millen published in the Feb. 10 personally that they were being ies for student use, it should whether they can smoke or not. issue of The BGNews. laid off, this is not his job. It was Proposition show some concern for the min- Mr. Macmillen, how can you the responsibility or the em- orities on this campus and select USG and Faculty Senate made their choices possibly know Mike Sawyer was ployees immediate supervisor. a dictionary that defines these responsible for our budget prob- Does the owner of a factory or may confuse objectionable terms, specifical- based upon much thought. Olscamp should respect lems? We have been here for a store contact his employees per- ly the term "nigger, in less those decisions and the students, too. long time ... we have seen it sonally to tell them they are laid many people demeaning terms. Whether or many times in the past and we off? No, the task is passed down not Cairns and his two friends will no doubt see it in the future, the line to supervisors. My first thought after reading agree with that does not concern when one departmental budget I would also like to point out the comments of Ken Cairns in us in the least. You can argue for THE BO NEWS STAFF is gone and it becomes neces- that this layoff did not even af- his letter to the editor titled your rights of free speech all you Photo Editor Use Pargaon Copy Editor ijnoa Hoy sary to transfer funds from an- fect you. The people were em- "Dictionary Ban Would Limit want, but in a democracy your Asst Photo Editor John Grieshop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski other budget. ployed in daytime academic Choice" was to ignore the com- rights are only acceptable when Asst News Editor Angela Btandma Copy Editor Knslen Kwiatkowski custodial services. We day aca- ments as those of a confused in- they do not harm others or in- Asst City Editor Amy BorKert Copy Editor Mary Parne* dividual — not worthy of a re- Sports Editor Mark Huntebrmker Copy Editor Dennis Robsugh People are so quick to blame demic custodians are doing our fringe on their rights. You also Asst Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Christopher Smith Mr. Sawyer when things go job well, we are professionals at sponse. However, the editorial have the right to bear arms but Wire Editor Rebecca Thomas Copy Editor Christian Thompson wrong. We have had better what we do and we can do a lot in the Feb. 22 issue of The BG when those arms are used to kill AMI Wire Editor Beth Church Copy Editor Brands Voung equipment and better supplies to with what we have. The work Afewslndicated to me that a lot of and maim innocent victims, that Entertainment Editor Tim Maloney Special Protects Editor Barbara Weadock work with since Mike has been areas which were being done by people must be confused by this right becomes questionable. Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Oawson Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas here. Those who complain all the seven people who were laid issue. Therefore, I would like to Ch«el Copy Editor Judy Gotdsworth Production Sup ' Jenny Barnard the time about Mike's tactics off is now being done by our set the record straight. Ch«et Copy Editor Dennis Hoeng Production Supr Lon ShoHenberger are the ones who do not do their scrub crew, who are full-time The English Department has Copy Editor Debbie Hippie Production Sup r Kent Stickney responded to our letter and is work properly and are the ones employees. The official position of the studying the possibility of rec- The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and ommending another, less weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications of Bowling Green BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed offensive, dictionary. State University TheAmehcanHeritageDiction- Op*»ons expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot The BG News ary may continue to print The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do mrtm sezstte miNKINO m AWKCAN not discriminate m hinng practices wovw K&iKNB rue JCMMUST MXAV SB whatever it wants to in its books, The BG Newt w* not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or NOX THROW If YW sua< A wmp-NOoeu but the People for Racial Justice ^suiting on tne basis or race. sen. or national origin MXlXlX... , UNPgK intends to see that it is not rec- MKO&ze' ommended for use on this cam- copyright 1080 all rights reserved Ens, unless it modifies its defini- on of the term "nigger" in its Buamess Office Editorial Office new publications and recalls the 214 West MaH Ph (410)372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (410) 372-2603 dictionaries we now have in the Bowlmg Green Stale University bookstore. Sowing Green. ONo 434030276 8:00 am 10 6 00 p.m. Monday through Friday Cliff Brooks w\ ^ ~=c Assistant Professor, Educa- mst tion Curriculum and Instruction THE BG NEWS :»
Local ■O Newt March 10,1989 3 Neighbors enter USG hopefuls define focus sole Council race by Laura Hardy Marwan Tantash, sophomore undecided major, said he sees the role of an at-large staff reporter representative as an opportunity to inform students about the functions and objectives by Beth Church Parking will be the main issue of at least of the student government. assistant wire editor one candidate for Undergraduate Student "Many students have misconceptions Senate at-large representative, while an- about USG," he said. "They believe USG 15 other candidate will focus on course availa- ineffective and inactive only because they The only Bowling Green City bility and a third will concentrate on improv- m are uninformed about what USG does." Council race in the May 2 pri- ing communication between USG and other If elected as an at-large representative, he Vanderink Zetwick Tantaah1 mary election involves two organizations. said he would work to "increase participa- neighbors in Ward 1. number of faculty for high-demand classes. tion across the board between USG and Patrick Charlton-Dennis, 202 Steve Vanderink, sophomore business "Students are paying so much money to go other organizations." E. Merry St., and James Da- C h ar I t on - Davidson major, said he intends to concentrate on the here, it's ridiculous they can't get the class- vidson, 209 E. Evers Ave., have Dcnnia lack of parking spaces on campus, especial- es they need," she said. He said one way he hopes to accomplish declared their campaign for the dents. But not all students are ly for off-campus students. She said another of her goals will be to this is to create an "information campaign'' position currently held by Repu- like this — we need to get this strive for better minority relations on cam- which would serve to better familiarize blican Councilman Donald smoothed out." he said. He said one solution suggested to him is to pus. campus organizations with USG. Pond. Although Charlton-Dennis has have a shuttle bus which would run contin- "We need to stress racial sensitivity and Davidson said he does not an- no past political experience, he uously during school hours and transport off- cultural awareness," she said. "I'd like to structure a presentation of ticipate the campaign to be a said this could be an advantage. campus students to and from commuter lots. USG that could be sent out to other organiza- mud-slinging one. "I'm all for the 'new blood' As an effort to increase minority aware- tions or personally presented by USG mem- "I don t want to go throwing theory," he said. "But, I think Vanderink currently holds a house corp ness on campus, she said she would like to bers," he said. stones at my opponent," he said. I'm a good representative of a position in Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He see the "American Pictures" program be- Tantash currently serves as a USG reprer "In fact, we're neighbors — he typical resident of Ward 1, was formerly the pledge class president of come an annual event at the University. sentative to the cultural diversity commit- lives right behind me." which is made up of young fami- his fraternity. She said a third goal will be to organize a tee. He is also chairman of the USG minority Davidson said he believes that lies and young people." Mary Zetwick, Junior political science USG ad hoc committee to work on compiling affairs committee and was appointed this his and his opponent's platforms In contrast, age and experi- major, said her USG experience as a senator and distributing a teacher evaluation. semester as a USG senator. are quite similar. ence are the qualities Davidson has enabled her to become more familiar In addition to her involvement in USG, Ze- Attempts were made to contact a fourth "I think we're both in agree- said he thinks are necessary for with student issues and concerns. twick is a member of the prosecuting council candidate for the district throughout the ment of what needs to be done this seat on Council. She said if she is elected, her main goal for student court. She is also a member of week. However, Norm Bartony could not b« for Ward 1 and how the residents Davidson served as Ward 1 will be to increase course sections and the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. reached for comment. ought to be represented," Da- Councilman from 1985 to 1987 vidson said. but was defeated in his fall 1987 New bill The biggest difference be- re-election bid by Pond. He also tween the two Democrats seems was a member of the Zoning G Continued from page 1, tive to pay for college, but those; to be in age, yet each candidate Board of Appeals. aid as a mechanism to do it, I total cost of attending college. serving her country, she has who don't want to servo said they believe that is their "I know the ins and outs of don't know." "The $20,000 (from the civil reservations about the bill. shouldn't be forced," she said. ; "No one should be forced to do advantage. government," Davidson said. McRoberts said another con- service) sure won't get you four McRoberts said the bill may;1 "I'm young enough to re- Both candidates said they be- cern is the money for the admin- years of education at Bowling service. I have no problem with force some students who are in member parties on Friday and lieve the biggest issue in the istration of Ntinn's program Green State University," he paying back my loans; I work need of financial assistance to; Saturday but I'm old enough to primary to be student housing may exceed the cost of the cur- said. "If the government is con- Hard in school to make the most defer their education until they; know people also want to sleep problems. rent student aid program. cerned with redirecting aid of the money I receive," she can afford the cost. While delay-; on those nights," said Charlton- "Kids want to have a nice He said Congress has been toward the neediest, why would said. ing school for some may allow; Dennis, a 1985 graduate of the place to come home to and I can taking steps since 1986 to re- they implement a program with Kristi Foriska, sophomore time for maturing, others who; University. understand that," said Charlton- direct aid to the neediest stu- the potential to cost more — and psychology major and member delay may never return to thej He said his youth will also help Dennis. dents. However, he said deter- in effect limit the number of stu- of the Ohio National Guard, said prospect of higher education, he- improve relations between stu- Overcrowding and zoning law mining need is a subjective is- dents who receive aid?" service — military or civil — said. dent residents and year-round violations need to be in- sue. Jody Metzger, sophomore ac- should continue to be optional A spokesperson from Nunn's- residents of the ward. vestigated, he said, but Charl- He added unless the bill ac- counting major and financial aid rather than mandatory. office said the senator expects at "Parties have been a constant counts for inflation, the money recipient, said while she sup- "Service is just not for some least one year of debate before thorn in the side of many resi- D See Candidates, page 5. students earn may not cover the ports the idea of voluntarily people. It gives some an alterna- the legislation is voted on.
TUE. MAR. 14 -D WED. MAR. 15 89-90 CHEERLEADER INFORMATIONAL MEETING 7:30 P.M. OR 7:30 P.M. 110 BUS. ADM. BLDG. =CHARLESTOWN=^ APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR
Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer 1989 and 1989-90 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
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollar ... Make your graphic arts dollar buy you more — more service, more quality. Bring your graphic design and typesetting needs to
211 W«t Hall UniGrciohics 372-741S THE BG NEWS 4«HN*wi March IO,MM Racial incidents hit Miami U. Rubber checks specific racial incidents that were ordered by the staff to taken a step by sending the let- ty John Kohlsttand took place during the last few cover the offending part of the ter, but education has to be done s(aff reporter weeks, according to University shirt, but the incident resulted on this campus. Racism is an act may rebound spokesperson Richard Little. when a student wore his shirt of ignorance," Jones said. Racial incidents at Miami Un- without the decal, Little said. She said much of the racism is Two of the events occurred in not always noticeable because it iversity have prompted the uni- the same residence quadrangle, A third incident involved the student records versity's president to compose defacing of some posters advert- is usually covert. an open letter calling for action one of which involved thrown ising an event featuring a black "When you come here everth- food hitting a black student in a ing is fine; behind the scenes ience Marts, she receives "a- from students, staff and faculty. cafeteria and a subsequent ver- faculty member, he said. by.0raaCoiuM! bout a dozen" bad checks per The purpose of the letter, ac- some things are happening," *»« reporter J "I urge each of you to join me bal confrontation. cording to Little, was to "let the she said. week. in speaking out against racism Another occurrence resulted university community know One activity the BSAA spon- Of those, she said most are . in the classroom, in residence in an argument over a residence about the events, make sure that sored in' response to the letter case "of neglect paid within the lOday grace hjalls, in the workplace, hall's T-shirt featuring carica- the word was put out that racial and incidents on-campus was a students a one, period. wherever it may occur on cam- tures of a black reggae band, incidents would not be tolerated Positive Impact rally which took and a criminal re- "We try not to file charges pus," Miami President Paul according to Little. and to reach out to faculty and place last Friday. While the t could keep them if we donH have to," she said. Pearson wrote in the letter. The shirts, intended to feature students to act. event was originally planned as "We usually file three or four ' Pearson's letter, which was a Jamaican scene, were deter- "We have started a major a finale to Black Awareness Gregory Bakies, directing a month." olstributed throughout campus, mined to be offensive by the re- effort two years ago to diversify Month activities, aspects of the rney of Student Legal Passing bad checks is a was written as a result of three sidence hall staff. Iron-on (locals enrollment which has had some rally were changed to reflect the ices, said his office has first-degree misdemeanor, success," Little said, adding recent racial incidents. IS cases of students which carries maximum that the school has enrolled un- ?ed with passing bad penalties of six months in precedented numbers of blacks The rally, in which about 225 (this year. prison, a $1,000 fine or both. Phi Mu loves our V.I.P.'s at Miami. Miami students participated, said although | However, Bakies said few Little said 2.3 percent of Mia- featured a march to the cafeter- ing bad checks is a students receive the full fine. mi's 15,500 students are black, ia where the food-throwing inci- offense, the students invo "They generally reduce the or about 360 students. dent occurred. are not "thieves." charge to a fourth-degree Leslie Jones, president of "I think in most cast* it is s misdemeanor; unauthorized Miami's Black Student Action Jones said black leaders at case of neglect Students real- use of property in favorable Association, said her organiza- Miami will soon make a propos- ize they don't have the funds circumstances," Bakies said. tion's reaction to the letter was al to the university administra- to covayhe checks, but they Under the reduced charge, generally positive. tion on suggested programs to plan (•(■• tbem and then fail students are typically fined Lori Andrews "We feel that it was a letter facilitate racial awareness at todoso^tesaid. $50 and placed on one or two well overdue ... (Pearson) has the university. years of probation, he said. Christi Cleaves Two elements are con- The ramifications may be / sidered when filing a passing more severe in the long run, \ Laura Gail BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! bad check charge, Bakies however. TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES said. Sarah Helmarast First, the check must be The incident appears on €rin Ivers CONTACTS written on an account with in- student's criminal records as • AMERICAN H»DHON ;. • W J COLORS sufficient funds to cover it. a theft offense, which Bakies • BAUSCH 6 10MB FOR LIGHT EVES * AMEHICANHVDRON | • BAUSCMAIOMB . Once the writer of the check said may prevent them from Jennifer Kruklitis EXTENDED TINTED _ SOFT CQR is notified that it bounced, he getting fobs when they grad- Kelly Owens 348?: CONTACTS 549.5. CONTACTS W*S or she has 10 days to cover It uate. / and avoid criminal charges. "As a theft offense, it con- \ Carolyn LUhaley EYEGLASSES PAIR Failure to do so is the sec- cerns many employers, espe- / _ SINGLE VISION ond element, Bakies said. If cially in financial concerns," SINGLE VISION 7488 8988 the check is not covered in 10 he said. "A passing bad \ 6488 IGLASS OR PLASTIC D IS) days, the person to whom it checks charge could jeopar- •WITH PUHCHAU Of (»I IIAJ* CTS was Issued may file charges. dize career opportunities for «,, 0'>«D *UMD* *> WXMnOMtt CO* OA 8 SHIM OPTOHIIA Nancy Meeker, account students." rOUDO BOWUNCCIIUN l clerk f Of JF Enterprises, said Meeker said the average £*%urlington Optical ■SUtBSf miS^Ly. «SiS8S- as a clirt for the corporate bad check amount is between 382-2020 472-1113 3S2-2S33 offices if Barney's Conven- $5 and $10.
University Village Apartments Increases D Continued from page 1. Corner of Clough & Mercer (Behind Wendy's) WANTED: It also revealed that if support As the result of "changes in THE BEST BGSU FAN ON CAMPUS had been offered to more stu- the formula" for detennining fi- Large two bedroom apartments dents, the average award would nancial need, he said the ranee TO BE NEXT YEAR'S not have been enough to offset of University students eligible tor 4 people on a 9 month lease. the cost increase of college this for aid has decreased in the last year. two years. Rent includes gas heat. FRIEDA OR On the federal level, Conrad McRoberts, director of financial "The maximum amount in aid and student employment at grant aid for an undergraduate Call today! FREDDIE FALCON! the University, said the would be somewhere between government has been making $3,500 and $4,000 per year," APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE-; efforts since 1986 to redirect aid McRoberts said, adding this 352-0164 IN 405 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. to the neediest students. amount would be awarded only DEADLINE IS THURSDAY. MARCH 16TH! However, he said defining need to someone with an "extremely is a subjective task. high need."
KJ Shomrock Prefect • JOI r 6a I • KD Shomrock Proiect • x»l n Bail • KD Shamrock Piojeci • -Oil 'n' Bo I Tuition D Continued from page 1.
He said the tuition credit value KAPPA DELTA Nonh-SM-MOl of the highest-priced public uni- 1M1N MilnSl. versity would be applied to other Souih-lSl-i972 schools, but if the money did not 991 S Main Si. cover the tuition, the student would be responsible for the dif- BSHME VIDEO W ference. Also, if the tuition cost NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED w/valid drivers license less than the credits purchased, no refund on the balance would be issued. If an individual does not de- With this coupon Monday thru cide to attend college or dies, the Wednesday rent any money —minus an administra- movie from Barney's tive fee to the trustees — is re- turned to the purchaser. for only The tuition credits are de- signed to pay tuition at any pub- lic university in Ohio, Cupp said. 99' "The idea is when the credit is Expires 3/22/89 purchased, it is good for whatever the tuition is," Cupp said. STEAL THE SKY He said if the House passes the bill soon, it would not be imple- mented until next year at the earliest. mmmi\^Tliity/fottn "We're helping Ohio maintain an economic advantage by en- riching the lives of young peo- FORTUNE ple," Cupp said.
DANE THINK SUMMER PR.E. Management Summer rales are sel o ~i? ^candaicon A 1 Bdpms. start at $475 lop the V entire summer. *E A C* 2 Bdrms. as low as x ,/MM/JVLftVflLX. II $550 whole summer, fl Jail ' n ' Bail March 11, 1989 II Visit US | Arrest Your Roommate, Boyfriend, or RA... I WANNA at 505 Clough II and help Bowling Green children HOLD YOUR HAND Apt. B Donations $1.00 BARNEY'S ALSO ACCEPTS or call ¥ for more info call 372-2871 COMPETITORS' COUPONS
l THE BG NEWS
IONMI March lO.IM* I-
< How to get through college
_ BG News/John Poller SUPER-S.T.A.R. with Susan Pugh. director of registration and scheduling, demonstrates features of the new S.T.A.R. comput- erized phone registration system. The system operates using a four-digit access code comprised of the user's birthdate: two digits for the month and two for the day. Access codes can be changed to any four- or five-digit number at any time. Since Monday, the system has received 1.600 calls. FBI seeks minority agents money to spam by Jennifer Taday Although law schools — such as The Ohio State staff reporter University and the University of Michigan — have banned the FBI recruiters, the University has not experienced protests when the agency is here to While two regional law schools have banned the recruit, she said. FBI from recruiting on campus because of alleged Unlike the other two law schools, the Toledo Law discrimination, a university official said the or- School will continue to allow the FBI to recruit on ganization is recruiting minorities here. campus once a semester. JoAnn Kroll, director of placement services, Joyce Shawaker, placement director for the said the FBI has asked for the University's support Toledo School of Law, said the claims of the FBI's and assistance in pursuing minority students to alleged discrimination contradict the group's re- apply for/positions with the bureau. cruiting interests. "The FBI is actively seeking minority appli- The FBI encourages minority applicants, Shaw- cants at BG," she said."The FBI highly encour- aker said. ages blacks and Hispanics to consider the FBI for "Our recruiter, who is an FBI agent, is inter- employment." ested in recruiting minority and women students," Tne agency is interested in University students Shawaker said. because of their solid academic background and The law school has had no problems with the FBI their leadership qualities, according to Kroll. recruiting programs, she said. Candidates I: Continued from page 3. AMERICAN ton-Dennis said he is opposed to V CANCER construction of more apartment buildings in residential areas as SOCIETY* a solution. "Careful, deliberate planning is necessary," he said. Davidson agreed and said he 1. Buy a Macintosh. believes his past record as an JYOUR FAVORITE MARVEL COMICS; opponent of what he calls "slum housing" speaks for him. "Illegal housing is a most vex- { AT YOUR FAVORITE STOREI X ing problem — it's really the dirty secret in town. I've taken an active stance in the past on this and I think we've made —.. some gains," he said, although he sees the need for more pro- gress. * Davidson, originally from De- OFF troit, has lived in Bowling Green for the last 18 years. He is a Uni- versity assistant professor of COMICS j 2. Add a peripheral. educational psychology and a volunteer city fireman. * Charlton-Dennis, originally from Cleveland, has lived in Bowling Green for the last 25 years. He is self-employed as a remodeler in building and home repair. MO- NORTHWEST OHIO JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT milBUSINESS 3. Get a nice, fat check. »eeeooooeex 01 OFF Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh" SR or Macintosh II computers, you'll get $2 OFF a rebate lor up to half tlie suggested retail price of the Apple* peripherals you add on - so you'll saw up to S800 Any pizza Ony large pizza Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus with on* or more items with on* or more items Ly, J •■- • F^e Delivery Free Delivery ONE COUPON PER PIZZA 0NF C0UP0N PEP PIZZA ol^rS^®^ PITTJV^ i|-TZZa ODTHRU 4-30-89 0p|N4pmGO ' **■ CJPIN 4 P.m GOOD THRU 4 30-89 Apple Pays Half 352-5166 Best Piiza in B.C. 352-5166 Best Pizza in B.C. VOTE The Non-Traditional Student Association is proposing a Micro Buying Service new Conslitution and By-Laws, which can be 104 Hayes Hall, 372-7724 inspected at the N.T.S.A. office, HOC Moseley Hall. Ballots may be picked up by non-traditional students at the N.T.S.A. office anytime until March 17, 1989. Nominations for officer elections may also be turned in at that time. Officer elections will take place am mtmm ««t * rm» md (MM all' vt* i*» M txm" QHttm m~u*i*m K«T mtmmtlHk ■*•** q/*mH*mf*Bmt*rlm immediately after Spring Break. THE BG NEWS • ISNtwi March lO, 1989 News Capsules INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Bush analyzes Third World debt Research may blow sniffles away Bengals fund Wilson's drug rehab CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Bengals say they are paying WASHINGTON (AP) — The Bush administration, spurred by the BOSTON (AP) — A newly discovered body chemical may be able for another drug rehabilitation program for suspended fullback bloody riots in Venezuela, is putting together a new approach to the to lure the common cold virus away from its targets inside the nose, Stanley Wilson, who still awaits word from the National Football heavy debt burden being carried by Third World countries. offering the possibility of the first medicine to prevent the sniffles, league on whether he will ever be allowed to play in the NFL again. The plan could be revealed as early as Friday, when Treasury scientists said Thursday. Wilson checked into a drug rehabilitation clinic in Inglewood, Ca- Secretary Nicholas Brady is scheduled to address a private confer- The research helps unravel the strategy used by rhinoviruses — lif., on March 1, said Mike Brown, the Bengals' assistant general ence on Third World debt at the State Department. the culprits in about half of all colds — to get into the cells that line manager. After winning the election, President Bush said he favored taking the nose and begin the all-too-familiar bouts of hacking, sneezing Brown said Wilson was due to stay at the clinic for a week to 10 a "whole new look" at U.S. policy on Third World debt and he and sniffling. days and was being treated as an in-patient. The Bengals are paying ordered Brady to launch a review at the Treasury Department. While the research provides tantalizing clues for developing ways the cost of Wilson s stay at the clime through an insurance policy, Bush's comments have raised hopes that the new administration to prevent the common cold, scientists caution that such treatments Brown said. will respond favorably to pleas from debtor countries that they face are still years away. Even if they prove effective, they will only Bengals general manager Paul Brown has said his team has no economic and political chaos without major debt relief. work against the rhinoviruses, not other cold viruses, and probably further plans for Wilson as a player. Wilson, 27, a 1983 draftee of the Those pleas gained new urgency last week when more than 300 won't cure colds once they start. Bengals, scored two touchdowns in the NFL playoffs, but was sus- people died in riots in Venezuela sparked by government imposition "This is not a cure. It is a scientific step," said Dr. Michael E. pended hours before the Bengals' Jan. 22 Super Bowl appearance in of tough austerity measures to please creditors. Kamarck of Molecular Therapeutics, one of two research groups Miami because of evidence he had relapsed into drug use. Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Thursday that a that simultaneously made the discovery. Wilson, a former University of Oklahoma star from Carson, Calif., White House review of proposals being generated by the Treasury Researchers speculate that by flooding the nose with synthetic co- has asked the NFL to reinstate him. Commissioner Pete Rozelle has Department had been underway for several days and was continu- pies of this natural molecule, it should be possible to hopelessly con- not announced his response. ing. tuse attacking viruses, luring them away from susceptible cells. Malibu snow brings Johnny back BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Johnny Carson, host of "The Tonight Show" for 26 years, says he'll be back for at least one more season — STATE / LOCAL because of the weather. Carson said Wednesday he recently had lunch with Brandon Tar- tikoff, president of NBC entertainment and signed on for another year. Toledo fire chief inquiry urged Celeste suggests job act change "Last year I said to him — I made a foolish mistake — I said I'll do j TOLEDO (AP) — The city manager should reopen an in- WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress should change the Job Training another year when it snows in Malibu. And it snowed in Malibu so vestigation into Fire Chief William Winkle's character after a re- Partnership Act to provide an incentive to spend time and money here we are," Carson said. cently released report said the chief allegedly praised Adolf Hitler helping people at the bottom of the economic ladder, Ohio Gov. A rare snowstorm struck earlier this winter at the seaside com- ■and supported lynching blacks, a municipal official said Thursday. Richard Celeste said Thursday. munity that is home to Carson and many other celebrities. _ Councilman Jack Ford said Winkle has shown a clear pattern of The current system rewards the programs that do the easy work facial harassment and discrimination against minorities in the Fire — finding jobs for unemployed people with high levels of education Division and the community. Winkle, 52, who makes $57,000 a year, and skills, Celeste told a subcommittee headed by Sen. Paul Simon, Victimized paraplegic vanishes "became chief in 1980. D-IU. • "I repudiate anyone who is anti-semitic and racist and who holds "The easiest to place are placed first," said Celeste, who testified LOS ANGELES (AP) — The plight of a homeless paraplegic lugh public office," Ford said at a news conference."An individual's as spokesman on the issue for the National Governors' Association. whose wheelchair was stolen as he slept in a parking lot unleashed Jirst amendment free speech right to curse and speak as a bigot is Simon wants to change the way the government decides where to an outpouring of public sympathy, but the man disappeared before curtailed when they put on the hat of public office.' spend job-training money. he could accept any offers of help. Winkle was suspended for 20 days without pay on March 3 for al- Too much of that decision is based on unemployment figures, Details about George Donovan's life and his misfortune were not legedly making a lewd remark about a female employee. The city's which do not include unemployed people who have stopped looking all that clear, but people who tried to help him said the theft was typ- Civil Service Commission on Wednesday upheld the suspension. for work and young people who never have held jobs, Simon told a ical: a snapshot of misery on Skid Row. Ford said he was outraged to read details of a 1982 Law Depart- hearing of the Subcommittee on Employment and Productivity. "George is a victim of the victims," said Ray McCann, communi- ment report, released Wednesday, on alleged racial misconduct by cations director at the Union Rescue Mission where Donovan found Winkle. Simon said the current formula "does a poor job of targeting funds shelter briefly. "My shock turned to digust as I digested the implications of the where the large concentrations of eligible low-income people reside Police agreed Donovan, who claimed to be a veteran, was the vic- report. I no longer have confidence in the chief. There is nothing that and where small pockets of concentrated poverty exist. tim of Skid Row thieves. can be done to restore it," he said. The incident began Tuesday evening when Donovan, 47, awakened Winkle has offered no public comment about the allegations Celeste warned that providing job training to the hard-core unem- in a parking lot and found his wheelchair was gone. Police said they against him. Several telephone calls to Winkle's home Thursday ployed will require a bigger financial commitment from the federal found Donovan propped up against a wall in an alley near the down- afternoon went unanswered. government. town Greyhound Bus Station. SUN. MRR. 12 MON. MAR. 13 89 - 90 POMM€R€TT€ INFORMiTTIONni M€€TING 5:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. S< II \( I I i BGSU THEATRE PRESENTS GREENBRIAR Inc. HOWARD'S club H Is Now Renting Frazee Avenue \ BILL or 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Apartments for Fall 1989. ONE ACTS 2 Bedroom, Furnished apartments with 2 baths s600 per month & electric. We also have other apartments and houses for rent. For more details MARCH 8, 9,10.11 -8:00 P.M. MARCH 12 ■ BARGAIN DAY EIGHT SHOWS FOR ONE PRICE March 9-11 CALL BILL ONE -2:00 / DINNER BREAK / BILL TWO - 7:00 Thur. - Sat. JOE E. BROWN THEATRE Band updaln on BG 5 352-0717 224 E. Wooster $3 Admission For ticket informolion call 372-2719 Howtrd'i is a Dttifinltd Drlttr Panic/panf Had Too Much of This? NEED EXTRA MONEY? CALL THE HONEY BAKED HAM COMPANY We are currently hiring part-time positions for Easter. Then come to ) •$4.25 STARTING WAGE •CASH INCENTIVE PROGRAM "WE WILL WORK AROUND YOUR BREAK SCHEDULE •COUNTER SALES AND FOOD PREPARATIONS POSITIONS AVAILALBE Appearing this Friday only... CALL YOUR NEAREST HONEYBAKED FOR MORE DETAILS. CLEVELAND CINCINNATI Parma-351-1377 Kenwood-891-9411 BG's own Larry Fish Mayfield-461-1140 Northgate-385-7440 Rocky River-356-0440 March 10th 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Maple Heights-663-3450 COLUMBUS Located in the Falcon's Nest Mentor-255-3848 McNaughten-863-9963 Morse Rd.-267-1016 University Union AKRON Kenny Centre-459-5350 sponsored by Fairlawn-867-9770 West Broad Plaza-275-3200 DAYTON LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON Centerville-439-0707 426-0344 278-5090 _ A M*T V_« T»W s_. n^MMfAtt #,| FREE _ 5 THE BG NEWS Sports BGNews March 10,1989 7- Tumblers slide Falcons aim to defend title Lady cagers vie for third straight MAC championship past Pittsburgh been more important. compiled a record of 93-22 so far The Falcons have shown great by Amy Cole "We have been playing upte- sports reporter in their collegiate careers in ad- consistency as well as experi- mpo in practice, but it is really dition to all being named first ence in winning 17-straight important for us to be healthy." by Matt Schroder team All-MAC this season. contests, eight of which have sports reporter Winning the Mid-American An uptempo type of game is Motycka, a 6-foot forward, been on the road. Conference definitely has its exactly what the Falcons will averages 15.5 points per game "We have had success on the privileges — especially when it need to play in order to hold off and grabs 5.7 rebounds per road," Voll said. "The thing our The Bowling Green gymnastics team gained a "double victo- has happened in three consecu- the Cardinals. game, while McGuire averages kids have been able to do is ad- ry" of sorts Thursday night in the Eppler North gymnasium. tive years. 13.2 points, 4.4 rebounds, and just to unfamiliar surroundings The Falcons not only had the satisfaction of defeating the Un- For the BSU, led by Jenny Eckert and Backstrom averages 8.5 points and be consistent both at home iversity of Pittsburgh, but they further aided their quest for a women's bas- Julie Lozier, is making its first and 3.6 rebounds as well as more and on the road." post-season bid by outscoring the Panthers ketball team, tournament appearance since than seven assists per contest. A Falcon win over the Car- 180.25-179.6. privileges the 1981-82 season. It is also its "There is going to be intensity dinals would send BG to the Both teams are battling for the seventh and were nu- first appearance under head from the opening jump ball," MAC championship on Sunday last spot in the NCAA regional tournament to merous due to coach Ethel Gregory. Voll said. There is only one at 3 p.m., which will be played be held at Penn State University April 1, a bye in the game. Either you are in or out. against the winner of Saturday's Before Thursday night's meet, the Falcons first round of The Cardinals kept within But we are going to have the ex- Toledo-Central Michigan were in eighth place in the region with a the annual reach of the Falcons during perience to look to." contest. 178.59 team scoring average. The 180.25 MAC Tourna- Motycka their first meeting in the regular points compiled by BG was the fourth m e n t and season this year, but fell short as straight time it has compiled 180-plus points. three years of tournament expe- BG ran away with a 92-78 win. BG head coach Charles Simpson said he Frlel rience from seniors Jackie Mo- 88.1 WBGU Proudly Presents C.C.H.A, was impressed with the win. tycka, Megan McGuire and "When I look back at the films Semi - Final Action from the "We did a good job in beating a very good team," Simpson Paulette Backstrom. and evaluate the games, we did Joe Lewis Arena in Detroit said. "They're usually pretty strong." The Falcons, 24-3 overall, 16-0 not play well," Gregory said. in the MAC, will have one less "We are so different right now The Panthers outscored BG 45.6-45.15 on the vault, the first tournament game under their than when we played Bowling event, behind the strong performances Jeanni Vecchio and belts as they go into Saturday's Green during the regular BOWLING GREEN 2:30 p.m. contest against Ball Carrie Carnosale, who both scored a 9.2 to tie for first place. season. We're a completely vs. Falcon freshman Mary Beth Friel posted a 9.15 for a third- State, 11-14 overall, 7-9 in the different team and that's excit- place finish. MAC, at Toledo's Savage Hall. ing for us to know." MICHIGAN STATE However, BG head coach Fran Voll is not concerned about BSU is riding on a four-game The Falcons jumped ahead to stay with a strong uneven bar the layoff. winning streak. However, the performance. Junior Lori Pinegar tied for first in the event "I think the tournament itself Cardinals could have a tough with Vecchio in posting a 9.35. Pinegar's performance toppled is in anticipation for us," Voll time with BG's experienced Q her previous seasonal best of 9.1. Freshman Julie Zickes also Join Jeff Ingalls and Mike Reinhart posted a seasonal best with a 9.0 — good for a third-place finish. said. "In a situation like this, (a starting lineup. week off) wouldn't make a dif- Motycka, McGuire and Back- live at 3:20p.m. for all the play by play on The Falcons held onto their slim lead as Friel again excelled ference. We needed the opportu- strom will be that experience. — this time on the balance beam. Her 9.15 gained first-place 88.1 FM WBGU honors in the event. Aided by Meg Griffin's 9.1 beam perform- nity to rest and that might have The three Falcon seniors have ance, the Falcons increased their lead to 134.9-134.2 with only the floor excercise remaining. • ••••••••••••••••••••••-ft \\l 1 AMI-. UI.CAKI. \\l (AHi U'l.lAKi. UT. ( AMI Pitt outdueled the Falcons in the floor exercise despite the NOTICE! CONGRATULATIONS! top performance from BG sophomore Kim Crawford (9.25). Friel put a cap on her consistent effort by posting a 9.1, but a Gra.1.: ■ ■• ■■ ll Adier solid trio of Panther performances overcame the Falcons in WHAT: ROUND TRIP TICKET AVAILABLE Graduate Assistant, Student the event. Kathy Wallish (9.2) placed second in the event, while Activities & Orientation Gina Venezia and Jennifer Butkovich posted 9.1's to tie for sec- ON AMERICAN AIRLINES. Classified Statt- Connie Hunt. ond place. WHEN : SPRING BREAK - MARCH 17 - 26 Receptionist. Placement Simpson said his team's performance is improving, but can Administrative Statt- Roman Carek. still get better. WHERE FLIES INTO TAMPA. FLORIDA "we're pushing with everything we've got," Simpson said. Director of Counseling and "We're shooting for a perfect meet and we came close to that PRICE : NEGOTIABLE Career Deve'opmen' Center tonight. It's going to be really tough at MACs." BECAUSE YOU CARE, BOWLING GREEN IS A Thursday night's meet marked BG's final competitive ap- BETTER PLACE pearance before hosting the Mid-American Conference meet -THE STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF on March 18 at Anderson Arena. CALL JULIE AT 352 - 0654 ••••••••••••••••••••••it* WI.C.AMI. WT.< AMI-: WI.I.AIII-. U I ( AMI . U I. ( AMI •;■ Coaches »+<» leers battle MSU in 'Joe' Matchups key by Al Franco 25-15-3 overall. But the Falcons at the "Joe" in winning a dra- sports reporter have had more recent success matic three-game series against against the Spartans. Michigan last weekend. And it ra "One of the things that I like was a win that opened many op- in CCHA finals . There are only two games that about our particular team portunities for BG. stand between the Bowling against Michigan State is that "They're coming off a real ■ What: The Central Colle- are followed by Mike de Carle Green hockey team and an au- each time we play them you can high from the Michigan series," giate Hockey Association (18-24-42). But defense is the tomatic NCAA bid, but the ob- see the improvements we Mason said. "They can really Tournament Lakers' strong suit, and stacles are set high as BG must made," York said. "Early in the salvage a very average season Who and When: The Bowl- starts with the goaltender. hurdle the best teams the Cen- York Mason season they certainly outclassed for them. When you think of ing Green Falcons versus the Bruce Hoffort was league's tral Collegiate Hockey Associa- us in both games. Bowling Green, you usually feel Michigan State Spartans Sat- first team netminder with a tion has to offer. ed a lot of problems for us." MSU buried BG 12-1 and 6-2, in they'll finish in the top four." urday at 3:30 p.m. University 24-7-5 record and a 2.63 GAA. BG, the fourth seed, faces The Spartans presented prob- the first series, but in the second But York said the goal of BG's of Illinois-Chicago Flames Kord Cemich (7-26-33). a first number one Michigan State Sat- lems for every opponent as they series the Falcons lost 8-5, be- program' is to be a consistent face the Lake Superior team selection, ana Karl urday at 3:30 p.m. at Joe Louis are in the top three in the nation fore defeating the Spartans 5-2. contender for the national Lakers at 7:30. The winners Johnston (honorable men- Arena, Detroit. The Falcons are and won the CCHA going away Since the last time BG played championship and this season is play for the CCHA playoff tion, 7-16-23) lead a cast of de- defending champions of the with a 25-6-1 record and are MSU, the Falcons have gone no different. championship Sunday at 5 fenders which allowed the tourney as they defeated MSU 32-7-1 overall. 8-2-3 and have allowed four goals "Every year we want to give p.m., while the losers play the fewest goals during league and LSSU to capture the crown, "(MSU) really present a bal- or less on each occasion. ourselves the chance to do some- consolationgame at 1 p.m. play. 90. but repeating appears difficult. anced attack," York said. "All "All you have to do is look at thing on the national level," Where: The tourney takes Illinois-Chicago This is the "I think in any sport when you their forwards are certainly tal- their record to see that they are York said. "I think this year we See at Joe Louis Arena first trip to the "Joe" for the lay the league champions you ented, and we have to be con- playing well in the second half," have a good opportunity to do ,000) in Detroit, Mich. Flames, who defeated Bave a tremendous obstacle in cerned about their ability to MSU head coach Ron Mason something if we get into the The Participants: Western Michigan 6-2 in the our way of advancing," BG head score goals. Conversely, they said. "When you produce in the field. Michigan State: The Spar- deciding game of the first coach Jerry York said. "Michi- have a very solid defense and are second half of the season, it I'm saying let's win this tour- tans are the number one seed round to earn the berth. UIC gan State won our league, difficult to come against." makes all the accomplishments nament, defend our champion- as they won the CCHA regu- finished third in the CCHA played extremely well over the BG finished in fifth place with more deserving." ship, and insure going to the lar season race with a 25-6-1 with a 18-10-4 mark and are fpurse of the year, and present- a 15-14-3 league mark and is And the Falcons deserve to be nationals." record and swept Ohio State 23-12-5 overall. Sheldon Gor- in the first round. MSU is led ski (36-22-58. first team) was by Kip Miller, the CCHA scor- the CCHA regular season goal ing champion and first team scoring leader with 29 tallies, all-league selection. Miller but Bob Melton (19-40-59) BG set for tourney action scored 29 goals and 43 assists leads the team in total points. for 72 points to capture the Darin Banister (7-25-32) an- crown. Bobby Reynolds (sec- chors the UIC back line. Goal- ond team, 33-36-69) and Dan- tender Dave DePinto (second Falcons and rest of MAC look to shoot clown Ball State ton Cole (honorable mention, team) has a 21-10-4 record 25-29-54) add offensive spark. and 3.58 GAA. He leads all Defensively, the Spartans are by Mark Huntebrinker through regular season play and MAC selections in Paris win streak to end the season. league keepers with a 1001 are currently ranked in the top McCurdy (11.4 points per game) The 18 wins marked the most in anchored by Chris Luongo saves. sports editor 20 of the Associated Press, and Curtis Kidd (13.7 ppg.), are a season since 1951 for KSU. BG (second team, 4-18-22) and Bowling Green The Fal- United Press International and the obvious favorites in the head coach Jim Larranaga, Steve Beadle (honorable cons, who Finished the CCHA . .This weekend's Mid-American the Cable News NetworkAJSA three-day tournament starting whose team dropped 66-57 and mention). Beadle was the top in fifth place (15-14-3), earned Conference men's basketball Today national polls. They are at 11 a.m. today in Toledo's Sav- 76-70 decisions to Kent this scoring defer.seman in the the right to return to the final tournament features eight also the owners of a current age Hall. But losses to MAC foes season, said the Golden Flashes CCHA with 47 points. Jason four by defeating Michigan in teams with a common problem 12-game win streak and the na- Ohio (71-57) and Toledo (49-46) are serious contenders. Muzzatti (honorable men- the first round. BG is 9-2-3 in — the Ball State Cardinals. tion's best overall record. provide a glimmering light of "We play a verygood team," tion) cards the most wins its last 14 games and are app- "The Cardinals (14-2 in the The high-flying Cardinals, nope for the tournament's Field. larranaga said. "They've had a among CCHA goalies, 27, pearing at the "Joe" for the MAC and 25-2 overall) rolled who landed two first-team All- Kent State, who plays Bowling great season and they're playing posting a 27-7-1 record and a eighth consecutive time. The Green (6-10, 12-15) at 3 p.m. to- very well as a unit right now. 2.92 goals against average. Falcons are led by Greg day, poses formidable competi- They are a definite threat to win Lake Superior: The Lakers, Parks (first team, 30-38-68) tion tor the front-running Car- the tournament." who won the National Cham- and Nelson Emerson (second dinals. The Golden Flashes (11-5 The Flashes possess four star- Eionship a year ago, may team, 21-39-60). Rob Blake PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. ters averaging in double figures. ave regained form and are (second team, 10-19-29), Ke- i MM o**.e in the MAC, 18-9 overall) ended .•DMrMPI&M second in regular season play, Forwards Eric Glenn (14.4 ppg.) unbeaten in their last 10 vin Dahl (7-26-33), and Alan 9 00 4 30 including posting a three-game See Cagers, page 9. games, 8-0-2. The Lakers are I^ggett (1-14-15) bolster the paced by the tandem of An- defense. Goaltender Paul •••A********************************* thony Palumbo (18-36-54) and Connell has a 20-13-3 record Housing Openings lor Summer & Fall Jim Dowd (23-31-54). They and a 3.35 GAA. 9 mo -12 mo Leases mnw J The Pheasant Room J PIEDMONT APTS 2 iK-ilmom i Vi tiaihs j in the J BIRCHWOOD PLACE 6S0 SIXTH SI l:uniLstml w.iii to wall < arpennfl BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! SMAll BIDOS MANVIUE MTWttN TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT S EYEGLASS PRICES 6IH AND 7IH I \n.11.us**'«loscis - linen < losei j University Union RAIIVIEW MINI WAREHOUSf i ,.i- heal ,II id i ooklng CONTACTS PARTY ROOM fOR RCNI i..iuiiiir\ areas m each building J offers a J • W JCOLORS I'.IIHI • AMERICAN HYOHON . .iri'.i tfrttls available I BAUSCH 4 LOMB ■. .■..• - FOR LIGHT EVES si mnd i "iiiiiti'inrii intern* • AMERICAN HYORON 1—.0 •BAUSCHALOMB »■ * Sunday Buffet 2 EXTENDED TINTED _ _ 348%; WEAR KA8 Featuring a Selection of Meats, Potatoes, * CONTACTS ^™F^ I ^'al <■! W-VH ^-1 All icsKlenls wd nave membership pmwIRif s » Vegetables, and a Deluxe Salad Bar. J to Cherrywood Health Spa PAIR • FRAMES • BIFOCALS Complete lacAtiea lot men and woman SINGLE VISION • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool * only $5.75 J SINGLE VISION 7488 • Metro Sauna a (GLASS OR PLASTIC D 24) 8988 • Complete E*ercise Equipment * Food Coupons Accepted J 64° . • Indoor Heated Pool * PUBCHASf Of f TI l«AM • New Weight Equipment J Noon - 2:00 p.m. 372-2596 RM OAffH MUI OR S iMIff OPIOMt THIS" • Tanning Booth Available rOUDO BOWL INC CJUIN J Present this ad and receive a $.50 discount j £*%urlington Optical imsjgMM. m;$wLu '•Jit^a*" ************************************* 382 2020 472-1113 352-2533 REACH FOR THE POWER. TEACH. 8S® WANTS YOU! WELL, JUST YOUR PICTURES! We are having a photo contest for the 1989- 90 DAY BY DAY campus calendar. • ENTRIES must be Black and White and must also be 8" x 10". All photographs must be of the Bowling Green campus, it's students, or events. • Photographs submitted must include photographer's name, address and telephone number. NO NEGATIVES PLEASE! Feel free to submit as many entries as you like. DEADLINE is high noon on March 29 in the UAO office. If there are any questions , please call the UAO office at 372-2343 mo I o THE BG NEWS lONews March lO, 19*9 9 Cagers- MAC in three-point shooting ons (last year's MAC tourna- [ i Continued from page 8. percentage with a 21-40 mark ment champions) are 7-9,15-12. Tankers Voll, Majerus and Ric Blevins (14.2 ppg.) are from that range. In the evening contests, top- third and fourth among MAC The 11 a.m. contest features seeded BSU faces the winner of scoring leaders, while guard eighth-place Western Michigan the OU-Western game at 7, while advance Reggie Adams ranks 17th in and ninth-place OU. These two the third-place Toledo Rockets receive honors scoring (12.5 ppg.) and averages squads have suffered frustrat- (9-7,15-14) chaUenge sixth-place Three Bowling Green divers PERRYSBURG, 0. — Fran VoU was named the Mid- 4.4 assists per contest — which ing seasons as the Bobcats were Central Michigan in the day's will compete in Wisconsin American Conference women's basketball Coach of the Year ranks him fifth in the confer- a unanimous choice to win the final matchup. this weekend at the 1989 NCAA for the second time in three years Thursday by the MAC News ence. Freshman guard Harold conference, while the Broncos Saturday's action tips off at 6 Regional Diving Competition. Media Association. Walton and senior center Jim were the pre-season second p.m., with the BSU-WMU or OU Junior Michael Poindexter, Ball State's Rick Majerus garnered the men's coaching a- Mangapora average 10.1 and 8.6 place favorite. winner taking on the victor of sophomore Cathy Kurela and ward after leading his team to a 25-2 record and first cham- ppg., respectively. At 1 p.m., fifth-place Eastern the Chippewa-Rocket matchup. freshman Kelly Schaefer quali- pionship in seven years. Senior guard Joe Gregory Michigan faces fourth-place The tournament's championship fied for the meet with their per- Voll, Bowling Green's head coach for five years, led the Fal- leads the Falcons' attack, aver- Miami. Both teams have posted game will be played at noon on formances against Kentucky on cons to a 24-3 regular-season record and a perfect 16-0 in the aging 13.4 points and dishing off mediocre seasons as the Red- Sunday and will be shown to a Feb. 4. MAC. He has taken BG to three-straight, regular-season MAC 3.3 assists per game. Fellow skins ended at 8-8 in the MAC nationaUy- televised audience Poindexter is the only retur- titles. guard Kirk Whiteman leads the and 13-14 overall, while the Hur- on ESPN. nee of the three, as he dove in "Those honors are nice because they come about due to the regional competition last players and their success on the court," VoU said of the award. year. We've got good surrounding people that have helped make it Coaches happen for us. D Continued from page 7. "They haven't had the been anything but for Toledo The administration and the students have helped make it greatest of years," he said, "but and Ball State. happen." situation before and she knows when it comes to the tourna- Toledo has not been in the se- VoU, who won Coach of the Year honors in 1987 after leading what to do." ment, it's like they say, 'let's get mifinals since 1984, while the AMERICAN his team to a 27-3 overaU record overall, said the award usually FenneUy, who is in his first to the finals like we're supposed Cardinals are making their first I goes to coaches who move up in the standings or have estab- year, said he is leery of the to.'" appearance. ^CANCER lished a winning tradition. Chips entering the game even Although the MAC semifinals "It's an exciting experience though Toledo won both contests have been common-place for BG for the players," said Gregory, ? SOCIETY" this year. and Central Michigan, it has who is in her third year. THE BG NEWS Classifieds Join the Spanish Club and Bring a Friend to a '• MDA SUPERDANCE " "Sue"Snoddy"* CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Pizza Party and Mov>e" RIDES PERSONALS March 344 and Monday. March 13. 7 30 pm OFFENHAUER TOWERS "Kfls"Jammln" Wagner* at 650 Sixth Street no 4 Special Appearance by Sheepish Grin1 6 days and we are out m the sun watch out Ft. 1 • 'ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS' * (phone no 353 3359or 353-2714) I NEED A RIDE TO FT. LAUDERDALE INTRAMURAL SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDEO lauderdale here we come We've got every- There will be an ACE meeting Tuesday. Without your help ill miss the boat Call at MANDATORY CLINIC TUESDAY MARCH 14 •'JULIE CORBIN" thing we need to bring Gel prepared to do the WILD THING' Match 14 at 6 30 in 403 Moseley Hall Every- Journalism scholarship applications due March 353-5839 lor Casey, leave your no I can leave SRC ARCHERY GOLF ROOM-5-8 OOp m DELTA SIGMA PI one is welcome'F 10 at 5PM in Jour orMassComm OHice the 17th III help with gas PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT EMPLOY Good Luck this weekend Don t worry and you II Love you guys' RACHELLE MENT be tine Just remember everything Malt and I 'Attention Juniors and Seniors' have told you Don't worry and make me very •KKG'ZTIT^KKO'ZBT'KKG'ZBT Applications are now available (or Pre-Spring Break Pot Luck SERVICES OFFERED proud ZBT's-Get psyched 'Omlcron Delta Kappa National Leadership INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD APPLICA Friday March 10. 1989 Love. only 22 days til Greek Olympiad'' TIONS ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE IN Honorary" 11 30-1 00 Main Lounge. Oil Campus student VourWg •KKG'ZBT'KKG'ZBT'KKG'ZBT Available at 405 Student Services Bldg. center A TO Z DATA CENTER 352 5042 TRAMURAL PROGRAM AND BECOMING A KEVIN 'Return by March 17th at UAO office* Everyone Welcome' Complete Packaging Needs. UPS Federal Ex MEMBER OF THE BOARD. PICK UP AN AP- ??HAVE YOU WITNESSEO A DISAPPEAR- "KKG"KKG"KKG"KKG"KKG press. Typing. Resumes FAX Copies PLICATION IN 108 STUDENT REC CENTER I NO?? APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY NOON THURS Kappa Loves their VIP's ■ BG PRO PRSSA Meeting' Student Council For Exceptional Children DAY. MARCH 16 1989 Hang in there only 7 Wednesday. March 15 at 9pm Sunday March 12 1989 more weeks' Alpha Dells love their pledges because they are Center lor Choice II West Hall Rm 316 8 00 PM 406 Education "KKG"KKG"KKQ"KKG"KKG lots of Fun and have lots ot enthm—m Abortion. Morning After Treatment ■ BRAD FULTON AND JERRY FRANT2 ' All Journalism Majors Welcome Everyone is welcome* With Hockey and Lacrosse. We can t go wrong. Free Pregnancy Tesi Alpha Phi Alpha Ph. We II Dance and Drink all Night long Gamma Phi Proud to be Pro Choce "The Irish Tea" Saturday is on the way Just in time lor Florida The Black Swamp Spinners will hold ihelr 16 N Huron Toledo. OH Date Parties are a great New Fad. and tonight Alpha Sigma Phi The Phis wil dance and romance FUN-IN THE-SUN annual Market Day In Bowling Green. Ohio on 255 7769 You it Have a nbtasl at PERFECTLY PLAID! Delta Zeta So grab your date and don t delay" Wed March IS Sat. March 11, from 10am to 4pm. The sale, Love. Your Gamma Phis, Denlse and Val Phi Gamma Delta Union Foyer 9-4 which Is used •• a fund raiser lor the guild, "The Irish Tea" FRANTIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE AM 680 WFAL FACTS FOR FLORIDA Free product samples will be held at the Center Township Fire Hall, Meeting all your typing needs professionally •II ATTENTION DELTA SlG SEARCH PARTY CONTEST Tips on sale tanning located directly 2 miles east of the 1-75 B.G. typed term papers thesis, resumes, etc Call 'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKQ' 5 Where was the BG Football field previously Sponsored by "The Well" •■it 4181 at 9986 Bowling Green Road Fasl Beth at 874-3536 If we were you we'd be at Barb's at 5 30 ' Knstl Kohl. - Good Luck located? The Honors Student Association will be pre- With MCO We are all 6 How many brown, standing bulletin boards "HAVE VOU WITNESSED A DISAPPEAR- senting a ■■ MDASUPFRDANCE " behind you' are there on Campus 1 FREE PREGNANCY TESTS ING " "Back to the 60s" coffeehouse March 3«4 •KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG 7 Name the Sandwich Family from the Cafeter- Confidential and Informative Tues March 7 at 7 30 pm We ksten. We care. We can help OFFENHAUER TOWERS m the Honors Center below Kreischer Quad 1 ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: BG Pregnancy Center 354-HOPE Special Appearance by Sheepish Grin •KKG•KKG•KKG'KKG•KKG• Free tor all- munchtes and admittance * Answer 4 win a tree trip to Clearwater Show your leadership potential OS E A nomi- ZBT's-Get psyched nations are being accepted through March 17, Performers call Joan at 372-5779 •' MDA SUPERDANCE ' * Only 22 daysd til Greek Olympiad!! ATTENTION BUTTLESS NURSE STRAUSS 1989 For The 1989-90 School Year All posi- SNOWBUNNIES OF B.G. WBGU-POWER 88 Brings you the best m H8B. March 3&4 •KKO'KKG'KKO'KKG'KKG' Eddie Murphy Says tions are open with special need tor President. IS It COld OUt for you tOO? Rap. & Dance Music m NW Ohio every Monday OFFENHAUER TOWERS Wei have some ice-cream Treasurer. Treasure-Elect, historian and Public Lets start our own heat wave) 1 through Friday 8-10 on 88.1 FM Special Appearance by Sheepish Grin On your birthday Relations Chairperson Please lurn Nomination Male Dancer 354-3136. •KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKQ' And you can't have none forms m to 410 Education Bldg and plan to at- Kappas proudly announce their 4 O's Win a semesters Iree tiahon •' MDA SUPERDANCE ' * Lynne Dressel Cu* you gave Hupt tend Apr 4th Meeting lor elections Stressed, lense or sore? Buy your tickets in the Union Foyer Today March 3*4 Katharine Garver Happ 22nd Birthday & Good Luck on finals Your answer a massage!) OFFENHAUER TOWERS Kristi Kohl (avoid talking to trees and sitting on doork- $15 session Call 353 4963 DRV DOCK ' DRV DOCK The Pre-Law Society Special Appearance by Sheepish Grin1 Meimda Messbarger nobs') Sheepish Orln w.tl De at DRY DOCK on Friday proudly presents Jenny Moser Love Minna and the Garden Woman •■ MDA SUPERDANCE " the 10thot March' ' * 'Senator Betty Montgomery' • • TYPING SERVICES lor all types ot papers Rebecca Stevens BE A DESIGNATED DRIVER SAVEAUFE' Then on Saturday the 1 ith ot March DRY Monday March 13. at 7 30pm in rm 116 BA. Reasonable rates with accuracy March 344 Tracy Thomas DOCK wiH be celebrating St. Pat's Day a little to discuss her experiences as former Wood Call 352-3987 from 8am to 9pm OFFENHAUER TOWERS Lisa Tootle BONUS INCOME earlyi So come and join me funl County prosecutor and her current positon in Special Appearance by Sheepish Grin' Sherry Bayfitf Earn S200-S500 weekly Marimg 1989 travel the Senate •KKG'KKG'KKQ'KKQ'KKG' brochures For more information send stamped EVERY FRIDAY Typing Service All WELCOME! -'• WANTED ••■ envelope to Inc PO Box 2139 Miami FL ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Resumes-term papers Executive Director 'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCH, $1.00 33261 Theta Chi Art Curtis Theta Chi 3540371 Executive Producer The Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would UCF CENTER, corner of Are you ready for this one'" tor like lo be belatedly congratulate Lisa Del Ro- Thurstln and Ridge Get psyched" lor Hels Angels and a lantastic sano on her recent pearling to Dave Freeman WiH do ironartg in my home Call 352-6160 earty The 1990 Miss BGSU Scholarship Program This week Dr Bruce Edwards. Economics wiH weekend1 of Ohio State. 1 morning hrs Applications m 425 Student Services Deadline CONTINUED ON PQ. 10 discuss. A Peace Economy" I love you Friday. March 10 at 5 00 •KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG'KKG Heidi For the best in R & B. Rap S Dance Music in NW P S Lucky lor me there aren't any Canoes in- Ohio Tune mto WBGU - POWER 88. volved Every Monday through FRIDAY 8-10 PM on USG Candidates Forum •8 1 FM Come and meet your Candidates and hear them out before " Hey God, I Need Help !" 1 Have you witnessed a disappearing??? Elections " THETA CHI'S March 13. Monday 16 30 pm Hey Mac. Kohl. Conkhn residents and guests Place 411. South Hall, international lounge And help is on the way! Are you ready lor Spring Break? To get ready Organized by WSA. Pi Sigma Alpha. Social tor the tun and the Sun. come to tnePre-Sprlng Justice Comm and IRO HELLZ ANGELZ Lona Ingwerson, a member of the Christian Fling March 119-1 Science Board of Lectureship will be Kohl Ground Floor LOST & FOUND speaking on college problems and How would you like to earn credits in Washing- ??HAVE YOU WITNESSED A DISAPPEAR- concerns with relationships, job hunting, ton. DC next tall instead ot sitting in class at ING?? BG? You can through a Washington Center In- peer pressure, academic pressure, ternship! Come to our mto sess-on Thurs. March 16 at to 30 m the Center tor academic Lost A burgandy portfolio in library 3-2-09 Im- indecision, drinking, illness or anything Options. 231 Admin, s 8202. Check it out' portant papers inside II found please call Kelly 353-3989 else. Help is available to everyone, Interested in being involved m the Student Rec Center? everywhere from God. Applications are available in the SRC olfice lor Lost CASK) calc with Dlack casing It was a 1989-90 Student Rec Center Council until gift II found please call 372 5188. Trace March 17 For those who are merely curious about investigating other religions, it's an opportunity to find out what a> Pre - Spring Break Pot Luck * Christian Science is all about. ♦ Friday March 10, 1989 ♦ Date: March 14, 1989 ♦ 11:30-1:00 Main Lounge. Time: 8:30 pm ▼ Off Campus Student Center Watch out Bowling Green, HELLZ ANGELZ are here. Place: Ohio Suite, Union Speaker: Lona Ingwerson, member of the ♦ EVERYONE WELCOME ♦ Mach 11, 1989 Christian Science Board of Lectureship. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR YOl H ASSURANCE OF QUALITY HEY GRAD STUDENTS STUDENTS WHO NEED iBLUE RIBBON PHOTO FREE FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO 2 notices from GSS. 157 N. Main St. (across from Uptown) MONEY FOR COLLEGE Open 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 1. Grad Jazz Cafe TONIGHT Every Student is Eligible lor Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless ot Grades or Parental Income. 12-5 Sun. from 8:00 - 12:00 pm. Ice Arena Lounge. • We have a dala bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships, fellow- Bowling Green's Only Full Line Camera Store ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private sector Refreshments and munchlesl funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic Interests, '"."""ff" Don't miss itl Donation - $ 2.00 career plans, family heritage and place of residence. FREE • There's money available tor students who have been newspaper carriers. Extra Set on Film grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers, etc. 2. Housing surveys are due no later than • Results GUARANTEED. of Prints Developing Get the second Ml of prints FREE when the first set ■Good on 110 120 35mm ana doc t*n For A Free Brochure > developed and printed at Blue fliboon Photo Store-. tC-4 I proceftB) 0*1 '3 o« on 36 e.p »2 o« 3:00 pm., Friday, March 17th. For additional CALL Good on 110. 120 35mm and Owe f*m io MKWI March ML MM Classifieds MY DOCK KAPPA SKMA ' QAMMA PHI BETA - SIQMA S.A.E'8 I Prospective Delee: Paddy Murphy Wanted Live In summertime help Babysitting CON'T FROM PQ. 9 PMEPSN.ON 88 M guaranteed a memorable time Dining & WANTED snd Ighl housekeeping Mother's Little Helper $T.»AT'iNKJMT JIM DAVIS • SPOO Dancing Among tha Lights will surety be a 30574 Woodetream Drive. Farmlnglon Hille. n Marled one night, oh what a IrighH romantic sight Ususly one but ma Hme two, HI4a01L(S13)SS1-0BSa. 1AT.MAHCM11TH How oould you know to do rights ol mernorlaa are waiting tor you In a ATTENTION LAURIE 1 Ncn-Smoklng. Female roomate needed for Dueang Banioe just Right?! The weeka gone leet we re Mrnofll mere modem city, water ol three, a short tourney 1888-80 School year Cal 372-4882 lor more Who would have known you'd be FOR SALE Tie one dey more til the nigru we I ilwi DRV DOCK ' DRY DOCK away la where II wd be kilo. Birthday Brothera at heart' PI* Psi and date, SUM by side Friday. March 10th along with From than on wa M* couldn't gat you apart. SkjEp • Chrie'SlgEp Awe* the bue. on which they'll ride Ortmvs be tag Hunk O'Cheese Than on Satur- Chi-Chi's. HIM Charles Soft Rock Cate Theta CN • Eric • Theta Chi 1 roommate needed May lo May Own room.on $200 00 roundtrip airline ticket Toledo to Ft Al roadl Io MOTOWN, or so the Hone read day 10lh beware our DJ starts spewing the Lycnnberg Lemonade. 1 oh what a mess you iGakgans Island Themel Maxvde 1 block from campus 180/mo plus Lauderdaie March 22 • 28 688-6661 After $0 In haste they deport, and with greet speed tunes Psycho bay Cadillac**- perform from Here s a Isle of two Alphe phi 3 made low utilise Cal 354-2383 5:30 Tha rest of tha eve. Thua far unspent S-10PM You've made scenes In our hees snd two very lucky guys. 1 Coupon Book S85 laavaa only YOU tor ME DRY DOCK ' DRY DOCK They headed oil Io Sandusky 1 and fallen oft walks 2 female rmts for 88-80 school year to share a 1 Microwave $40 Tha lucky Phi Pai Gent Io have a vary good Hme. Tonight's the night 2bdrm apt. Rent $136/mo or $800 e semes- CaH 353-554* Love ya lots Jan. The formal started getting wild. DRY DOCK We're sure you'l do It up right' ter Ca* etna 372-5458 or Laura 372-5574 the lour got out of hand, 1980 RAT AK SPECIAL SUNTAN VISITS 11.00 Perfectly Plaid - its gonna be outta eight' SHEEPISH 0.P.IN LOVE. KRISTA SUE S KRISTINE They danced and drank the night away Low I Good cond auto $2,500 nag EACH ONLY al HAIR UNLIMITED. 143 W They al had an awesome time 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! 3535537 tVooeter. 353 3281 FRI MARCH 10TH Tha al had an awesome tmet Private, coed, eummer camp In Pocono Kappa Sigma ■ Gamma Phi Beta • Kappa Sigma Love. Brlgitte and Pam Mountains Northeaslern Pennsylvania. Lo- 1982 Ford Pickup Clwrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth • Gamma Phi Beta hatan. P.O. Box 234BO, kenllworlh, NJ 07011 Exceeent Condition asking $5000 10 visits lot $20 352-9378 DRY DOCK Saul. Jim Todd. Dave. Steve. Todd and Jan. (20D27S-O565 364-0735 Aa tradition continues St Patrick's Day 2 bdrm . 1 story home alum siding Spacious SHEEPISH QRIN Gamma Phi wil see Pre-Spnng Break party kit A F«nHy rm 1 bath 2 car gar Just steps CHUCK "Oarkhaad" BOflTON How fun and exciting Wednesday. March 15 *d lemalee needed lor summer. Roommates from the Park a Downtown Appt Only Days Oat ancitied lot a great lime »t PLAIO11 FRI. MARCH 10TH Out KAPPA SIG dates w*J oel al Brathaua needed to lublease kj house on Manvde Low Janet We'l drink and dance 'tree mugs, posters, popcorn price dose to campus cal us' 354-3063 352-4219. after 6PM 353-6744 and have lots ol lun •l sfvrts. every 15 minutes (7:30-1pm) 02 DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Al New Tandy 102 Portable Computer, Printer, Because PERFECTLY PLAID ■ beer signs St midnight Congratulallona Executive Council Attention Need s Babysitter over Spring Break disk drtve, caaaete recorder $700 00 Neg a the ultimate one' FUN! FUN! FUN' to Getexdtedlor Contact Joan a Stave PO Box No 372 3129 Your Gamma Phi datea. SHARIOREEN PaJAMorama 6176.688-2154 Cal mornings before 10.30 ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI Barb. Krteta. Sue. Both. Tracey, Nancy. Amy 1 STEVE BEVILACOUA Sigma Nu Sweetheart SI March 11 M-F Sal a Sun mornings CUES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- use You ware TERRIFIC last Night' Wa Uva you DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide Kappa Sigma • Gamma Phi Beta • Kappa Sigma Elzlbeth A Suzanne Congralulallona • Gamma Phi Beta Male roommate to lub ataas apartment for Fel 1-602-636 8685 EXT A4244 semester 1989 Rent $1 35 a month plus alec- M DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ OZ Brand newCannondale bike. Extremely low Slu. John. Mlchele, Shelly trie, 810 5W Slree! Cal Dave at 354-3238 or FRANK NAQY Congratulations Andrea MlkkM and Tim mileage Asking $400 CaH 353-1156. KAPPA SKJS John, Kan, Sonya, I Rhonda Sigma Nu Man Schroadar on your peering from your Delta leave a message Heard you have no baas I'm so proud ol you' Al I can Say (with Slu In ol tha yaat II' Zeta Sisters. For Sale 1980 Ford Pinto (10 play pool with thai »i"| mind) is DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ OZ DZ Needed: 1 roommate to share Haven Houae $300 or beat offer AMA - What a BOD l apartment for summer. Call Donna al 2-5348 Cal 372-2959 Congratulations Remember: it9 not whether you win or lose, Lova, Am Io orChrlaat2-624S. DZ DZ OZ OZ OZ OZ DZ DZ DZ but how you play the game' For Sale CHRIS ELLIS the sisters ol Delta Zets congratulate Tracy SUZANNE BIDOLE J ELIZABETH CLARK - I can't gel enough of you. I love you both' Shan? microwave $ 150, brand new Puma Hard Sigma Nu New member ol tha yaar ••' Johnson and John Schmharl on their en- KD-SIGMACHI" •-KD •-SIGMACHI'KD Non-amoklng female needed 88-90 school STEVE BEVILACOUA Court II tennis shoes $50. cal 353-5375. gagement with al our love tor you nthe future, Congratulations yaar and/or summer 88 Own room. Quiet apt Usa Podgurskl a Tom Hannah CRAIQ MATURI may you be happy' Napoleon Rd Reasonable renl ph 353-8488 Round Trip airline ticket to TamparOrtandp, on your resent paining We're happy for you' Wei tonight 0) PLAID I wonder who ta gomg Io DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ The beginning ol a new tradition . Fla during Spring Break' (March 17-26) Cell AOT - Your kappa Delta Sisters Spoo A Jim Davis' Birthday oaas out this time? Hopetuty neither one ol us Roommate needed Irom May-August 1989 debbie at 372-7076 (Mominga only luea thru One year apart but brothera at heart! weV And who Knows what wil happen than I DZ OZ TRACY JOHNSON DZ DZ Close lo Campus Cheap Rent Cal 353-4776 Fri ) or 352-8105 (anytime after 5 pmj and or don't understand we've known each other lor Your GrandUl and LU wnal 10 congratulate you KKG FAMILY ROOMMATE COTTER. March 10. 1888 - Look out BG' ANYTIME Ask for Karen weekends. three years now. and we are ana" talking to each on your engagement to John We can't beeeve I must warn you al before its too late a Walking Sporty RENFUEGO 1983-4 Mack w moon other, this could get Serious?' NO we're to you didn't tea us" bombshell is my late the Brothera ol Delta Tau Delta would like Io roof, exceeent concWion Haa 4 month war- 1 Roommates needed to share downtown apt. much Bake Hope you have an awesome hme We are so happy lor you'll • w/o a bear lor 10 days; bikini starvation diet congratulate Rod Kramer and Llai Miiiian on ranty. $2900 or best offer Cal 353-3809 88-89 School year? aid looking for apt veal tonight IknowlwMII DZ DZ Coieen and Marcy DZ DZ craze I their recent Delta Tau Delia - PI Phi levaMring Love You, • research paper ' 5 tests, next weak I'm Angle 372-3534 USA STRESSED" I Top of the Line Mens Ski Set Up Elizabeth Clark (you streamlined woman, youl THE NEW AGE MOVEMENT - New ess lor an Oan 771 200 cm Never Mounted. Salomon GAMMA PHI BETA PERFECTLY PLAID Please bear w/me / don't cal me a stretch I Wanted 1 -4 roommates lor the summer. Prime You are the moat awesome roommate m the old problem Hear Frank Carl-March 12-5om al 957 Racing bindings Never opened.Brand new guarantee the 17th Is a drunken fee"! I location on ManviSe Cad 354-3063 whole wide world probably because you are Z the BG Church ol The Nazarene - 1281 Con racing pants size 32 Willing to deal. CaH mike so "gosh dam cool ' Living with you has been neajut. 353-3794 Can you beasve It's bean a year? It's been up Ike one greet big orgasmic party Lets do OSU Wanted 4 people to sublease apartment lor 1 IME OCCU1I AND SATANISM ho* do they and down but its been greall Hope mere's again Have a great spring break" Lambda CM ALpha Dr Deoi F Lambda Chi summer Central Air Close to Campus II inter Two Way Realistic Speakers many more I love you" Love. Suzanne Alpha Hope you're Excited about tonight etTect Christians today? Hear Frank Carl March eeled cal 363-8208 $55 00 or a coupon book ■K Woodstock is going Io be s blast! 12-epm al the BG Church of the Nazarene • PS Bahamas or bust Lambda CM Alpha Tony Snyduh Lambda Chi n 1281 Conneeul Wanted Ride to any place In New York or New Realistic 100 Watt PA Amp $100 neg FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI ALpha England on March 17th Wd pay cash $ 372-5047 Saan llo.enaU - Looking forward to formal Theta Cm • Pi Kappa Phi • GDI Amount negotiable Please cal 353-3684 DAVE YOTHERS thai weekend" John ' Trent ■ Brian Congratulations on your recent Beta-Alpha Gam Love Youl-Jan Laurie Krupa. Perfectly paid Is almost hare Wanted I lemale roommate to share a 2 bed- Lavabering Io Cnrista Rittman ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA 2 Years The fun we'l have wd soon be near room 1 1/2 bath apartment thie summer Rant FOR RENT The brothera ol Beta Theta Pi PHI 2 Dates We'l drink and party and have a bkul is negotiable Cal Mekssa at 353-4162 plus 2 Morrow The night wd seem lo go loo fast equal 2 much Fun With memories which wd always last Wanted: 1-2 Roommates lor a close to campus Delta Sig Pledge FIJI'S and DZ'i The Goo Phoo Boos wd go down m history. Apartment H interested cal lor details 89-90 •Stephanie Flak- Tonight Qlboeya will Are you Ready for Mednees? "II the six ol us aren't hanging it wd be a School year Cal Gaa 372-4313 * 1 bedroom A 2 bedroom Good Luck at mmationt be greall Qreen Bear myalery Your Phi Psl Date. WANTED 2 roommates lo share my 2 bedroom turn ft unfum apartments Beware ol Sharks' and Irl ah Splr It a 'We're your Gamma Phi Dates snd we can't Vande apt on 4lh and S College Renl $136.00 Your Secret Big The Alpha Slga wan. eeymo ($405 00 summer) Else. $6 00 mo ' Roommates needed male'female ' So please don't hesitate and lets not be late Cad John Newtove Reel Estate Learn Io Prevent Sexual Assault (eelCall 353-3885or3533461. DELTA SK3MA PI Lova-Joyce. Knty. and. Kety 354-2260 For the bee! in RaB. Rap a Dance Music m NM Wednesday. March 15,7 30 p.m. JIM OSKEY Wanted Bass Player Irom Cincinnati Area Ohio Tune into WSXJU - POWER SS. Lenhart Ballroom - Admission Free Initiation Is Unatty hare Just remember the pur Classic Rock, INXS. U2. REM. snd originals Every monday through Friday 8-10pm U.I FM Stay ssfe in Bowing Green! To my "Celchol Kitchener", pose the rose ol OeRa Sig and that I'm behind I lust wanted to wish you tuck this weekend on Cad Rick at 353-8253 After 7 pm Leave mee- you an the way You're me beat and you'll do QAMMA PHI Valerie ZaMasYi - QAMMA PHI the road to Joe " DonT forget lo wink cause II great' Legal Joint II Fridays tha day. we'I eat and drink tequila pop- be there to cheer you on Better tie your skates 920 E Wooater Love. Shan Kamlkatl $1 right the fust time' I m behind you 100V smoke Only 1 Left' Large 2 Bedroom pars and sours we will deleat afterwards we'l During "Brathaua Friday Happy Hour" 3-8 HELP WANTED have some fun and of course NO booting wM be 'em Truck" Apis Across From campus FREE pm LoveYa. Delia Sigma Pi done' So here's Io Friday and al we'l do And QAS, HEAT, WATEH.ana SEWER Your other right wing. 208 91 2 month lease Cal Newtove Rentals Secret ui Lisa Boughlon be sure we'l have a great time loo' ATM f^to-processing company has position 352-5620 Soon wa meet' Oel psyched lor initiation' Love in PI Kappa Epsaon. Dense UL USA BOUGHTON To Our Lll' Tina open (or photo lab technician Positive attitude Love. Your secret big GAMMA PHI Valerie Zsidain -QAMMA PHI Initiation le near. and soon Congratulations on your initiation we are vary A good convrtunicatlon skila more important You'll be a brother too' proud ol you You stole our hearts and some than experience Wil train Send reply to Attn GOOOLUCKONSAT Youl be 1 bedroom furnished apartments, i year lease, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma PI other things loo! We're glad you're finely one ol Manager 1843 Tiffin Ave. FlnrJay Oh 45640 Happy Birthday GREAT!" aval May 352-7454 Jans'Cross T.J. IMI 1 Your BIG B K ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARK ETINO good Luck at initiation you've done GREAT Hope It's a good one' Lambda Gamma Love MAMMA these past six weeks' Get psyched lor the and ours, Your Playmate LIMITED SPACE STILL AVAILABLE Toledo company ottering summer marketing 1 Roommate needed to live in Campua Manor Joyce snd Heidi week-endt In the S OLD. Leadership Development Work- /sales potMiom! No prior experience neca*- for Fal-Sprtng 89-90 Cal 372-4647 Love. aary. Must be smbHIouB. hard working! Baae - Have you witnessed a disappearing?? shops on "How to manage stress and "How 130 S. college •• Your Sacral Big • do I apply my currant Leadership skits to my fu- To the gentlemen who shal accompany the pey plus commission. Contact Co-op office at Big House- awesome location' Need 4-5 furni- ladies ol Alpha Phi ture exTtptoymenfr' Workshop dales are luea- 372-2461 or Paul at 372-5355 evenings shed. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer Call Delia Sigma PI Pledges Sarah A Larry: HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER (OR oey March 14 and Wednesday March 15 For Spring Formal has been planned lo be an en- 0-flpm. ANYTIME?) Jet there from Cleveland Detroit, 372-5241 Tha Hme ia here' Good Luck on Saturday Wa more niormatlon, cal 372-2843 chanting evening with each man with lormal at- GOVERNMENT JOBS'$18,037 to $69 405 1 or Chicago lor no more man $229. or from tha know both ol you wil do greet tire, we shal never retire lor our rooms shal be Immediete Miring' Your area. Call (RelunoaWe) 2 bedroom furnished apartments, 9 ft 12 month Eaal Coast for no more than $180 with AIR liled with lucioua pink Bubbles elided and lour a. 352-7454. Love your biga. MiutiHe Bruno 1-518-459-3611 EXT F 1535A for Federal Lore a Mark HTTCH (r), aa reported In Consumer Reports. Happy Alpha phis who are thrieed Because its Wei the big day is finally here' Ust 24 HRS NY Times Let's Go. Newsday. Good true thatr dales wil be you. PI Kappa Ed, EMI HAPPY 21 SI BIRTHDAY ■ Don't 3 BR Houae, 3 Bdr Apt. 1 Bfl apt cloee to Delta Sigma PI Franc Castro Delta Sigma PI Housekeeping, and national network morning Patrick, and FUI Chris loo! Hugs and Kiasee Horsaoeck ftdtng instructor tor large summer party It up to much campua avaftefiHi In August 12 mo lease Good Luck at Initiation thai weekend' I'll be shows For detaiie cal 212-884-2000 or Kea. NaoJne. Sheiy. and Jam camp located on Lake Erte at Conneaut, Ohio watching youl Remember. Wear your white write AIRHITCH 2901 Broadway. Suite Love RespensaOtirttes include teaching, supervision 363-1682. 1 Underwear 1D0A. NY.NY 10026 your "real" Slater of riding start of tour and animal care Participa- Apartment Houses and Rooms Your secret Big JEAN UAO and Campus Films presents Heidi Willhelm tion m staff community of 60 Salary and room Summer Only IMAGINE and board Please contact the camp director good kick at Inahetlon true weekend' MlkeLamenha Carty Rentals 352-7365 s movie that portrays the hie story ol John Tha Rev John Thomas. 216-984-9732 even- Delta Slgme Pi Pledges Delta Slgms PI end your secret big Happy Birthday" Lannon mgs Call collect Congratulations on a great loo' wish you the beet Remember Eat White Cake Friday 1 Saturday. March 10 A 11 Houses for 1989-90 school year. Don't worry, we'I (md tha party' And don't Go to sleep' at 8, 10. and midnight instructor-part time for QMAT teal preparation Col 352-2330 after 5 pm Good Luck at inrliahon! Hey Karen RaOmski and Jennifer Murphy Chrienen Imagine Is co-aponsorsd by WBOU. The me- course Good teat score and teaching expert Matt rle will be shown In 210 MSC snd the admis- Aaw known aa FRIEDA FALCON Congratuia- (*fico rr»qi>»red Need a place to the this summer Delta Sigma Pi ttons on a greet year MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT sion price Is $1.60. ^^ Northwest Ohio's Hotteet Regional Radio We have openings In the Peace Houae The Secret Little Jan Oskey Love, The unsuspecting Aloha Phi's Pick up entries si Meat! AJumni Center (across VOTE COUGHUN - McGINTY station (classic Hfts 106) Has Immediate open houae la located across from campua (corner of tomorrow's the day. from Harshman, Sponsored by: Undergraduate For USG President and VP Inga on our sales force. We are seeking agg/e- Thursfln and Pike). Cal 352-7534 Alumni Association you've done a great |ot> HOMECOMING 1989 Uniquely QuaHled" srve, inteftgent people who aren't afraid of the it wil be a surpnae LOGO CONTEST word NO. and feel they can sen anything to Need a place to live for the Fan semester of whan you discover who I ami anybody. Oeeire and ability to learn is tha only PRIME TME'M" MUD VOLLEYBALL Vole lor 1989 We have room for one person In the GOODLUCKI experience necessary Cal 419-523-4020 for $100 00 PRIZE It'l be here soon! Chanlal Ayera Peace Houae The houae la located acroaa Lova. Your Sacral Big Interview and appointment WQTL ia an equal LOGO CONTEST ENTRY DEADLINE IS Join In on the tun' USG Atlarge representative from campua (corner of Thursttn and Pike). Cal opportunity em ploy Of Delta Sigma Pi" JULIE OOMM* DeM Sigma PI MARCH 31 St ENTRIES DUE MARCH 17 362-7634 Your long lost SECRET Big is anxiously ewerhng $100 00 PRIZE Sponsored by: Undergraduate Alumni Associa- Salea/Loan Officer Trainee F/T. P/T Real ee- tion Wanted Tickets lo Bon Joel Concert in either me much anttcweted event scheduled tor sal- ENTRIES ACCEPTED AT tste. business background helpful. Must be ag- 405 STUDENT SERVICES Cleveland (Mar 25) or Detroit (Mar 21) Cad NEED A PLACE TO LIVE FOR SUMMER? unlay and would eke to wish you al the luck In gressive & persuasive. Eveninge. weekends. ACROSS THE STREET FROM CAMPUS *'' HOMECOMING 1989 • • ■ Deans 372-8361 the world" Study dUgeniry and keep a nappy at O's Herbs and Vktamlna has moved Auto required Salary A bonus Greg Unn, Fuiy fum 1 bdrm houae $125'mo Cal An- ntude" For al vttamma t herbs (600h 227-9910 net 353-4982 or 372-6503 evenings WBOUPOWER SB Brings you the boel m RSB. DELTA SIGMA PI I'm Driving Club- Designated Driver Program Cat 855-3874 STUDENT SALES GROUP LEADER Sign-Up Ran, S Dance Music m NW Oho every Monday Needed: 1 or 2 female roommates to sublease BIO LAURA EBERLY" Fui-time student position available must be ma- apartment tor summer Negotiable Cell Math-Science Bttg through Friday 8-10pm on 8S.1 FM Congratulations on being elected secretary PUNK-PUNK—PUNK ture, responsible, individual prefer aaaociate Men Frl March 8 10 372-3895 ..-Get that typewriter warmed up and practice Congratulations on leal weekend, you guys We're not the Beaatie Boys Prof., aaat coaches, ex-military or grad Stu- 8-3 your short hand, you're gonna need «' Thenke ware great And hey. I don't care what those U Were not Run D MC dent Minimum age requirement 26 yrs Vey Nice 2 ft 3 Bdrm. Houaea tor being the BEST BIG EVER I'm looking to- of M lens say, you're not that big of a BUM" Were knt Almosl Tanned Gits reaftsttc earnings to $ 1000 par week. Thla la Aval. Fail Near Campua ward to being on your side ol mrttanon' When s INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE COED BOWL- Good luck at tha JOE. crush STATE. I'm sure From B.G. not door to door 1-800-468-3276 ask tor 363-7547 Mornings Only our next cultural excursion? ING - MARCH 13; MEN'S < WOMEN'S SOC- you will We're going to Oaylona Sherry WWems LOVE YOUR UL' TOOO B CER-MARCH 14 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 400 Love. D-D-DDaylona Now leasing for summer and fal SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN CLEVELAND PM IN 108SRC Your no. 1 Puck Bunny PIEDMONT APARTMENTS DELTA SKJMA PI The JCC's Aniaheld Day Camp now hiring P.S. What are you doing after you graduate. We're gonna Gal Peuty Privelages to chemwood Health Spa. BarbKorode INVENTORY CLEARANCEI (216) 831-0700. ext 351 "Pumping gas? We're geWn' out of here. Preferred Properties Co 352-9378 inrtiatlon is tinally hare And thai year has been Gel your eweetpairrta a Sweatshirts for 20% off I We're gonna drink alcohol You can't beat the quelfy or price at T.O.'a Summer Employment great you're a great big and lots o* beer One bedroom apta for grad students Available Lova. Shan Campus Comer' RAPE PREVENTION Were gonna lay in It Fu« time summer positions available in our auto for fal, cloee to campus 287-3896 Dr Steven Thompson Can Wep You! L L L Lay In II travel department Qualified individuals wM have DELTA TAU DELTA Wednesday. March 15. 7 30 p.m. a wortuhg knowledge of Major US highway He a step In the right Direction Thanks lor the serenade and the Bowers • I am Lenhert Daafoom - Free Admission systems and Excellent communication skills Party Room For Rant USG elections march 14-16 We're gonna get wasted vary honored to be part ol such a great group ol We're gonna gal a tan Candidates must be available to tram during Preferred Properties. Co Step Four VOTE the power is m your hands ROAST YOUR BUNS FOR SPRING BREAK (OR guys'I We're gonna have a real blast spring Break Interviews must be scheduled 352-9378 "^ love. Mere ANYTMEI) ROUND-TRIP JET AIRFARE TO that's our plan prtor lo Spring break Our Offices ere located in JAH.-N-SAIL JAIL-N-BAIL THE CAPJBBEAN, $188111 Why hang around Cleveland. Lyndhurat. Painesvise, Parma. We're never gonna come back Prime .ocal-on on Manvllla 4-fi JKSOQU- needed DESIGNATED DRIVER PROGRAM KAPPA DELTA MARCH 11, IIH and freeze your butt oil when you can be Ravema. and Rocky River Interested Individu- C-C-C-Come Backt(EVER!) to sublease houae May-August. New carpet, Sponsored by JAIL-NJAII JAIL-N-BAIL stretched out on the sand ol a beautiful Carib- ate should cal 1-800-552-9199 extension tee. and furniture available, tf intereated please Never Again bean resort island (or a lovely coastal resort In Can't wan Kath (and Paul)! only one more weak! 6016 cal 3S3-505I Prevention Canter lor Mexico or South America) lor only 188 bucks? Love Ye Bom . COLLEEN The Wood County Sheriff w» accept apphca Alcohol 1 Omar Drug Abuse JASON HILL Fights go from CLE. OTT, PIT, and al East Congratueattone on your recent levekerlng Io none until 4:30pm. on March 14.1989 for (he Eta Sigma Gamma • USG Coaat cities Call SUNHITCHIm WINTER WEIGHT SWEATSHIRTS Raltvlew Minl-Warehouee Ruth Eaton position of Correction Officer for the Wood 2128842000 NOW THROUGH Mar 17 you can gel your (at the corner of Railroad Ave. and Lehman. The brothera ol Bale Theta PI County Sheriffs Office. Jail DMeton AppHca- Bowling Qreen Lacrosse Sweelshlrts. For ROCK MUSIC AND CARTOONS tons fob description and aiformatlon on the Ave > 5X7-9x15-9X30 DRY DOCK JENNIFER JOY AFRATES only $35 00 Quanltltles Limited. Order yours Preferred Properties. Co. How are they effecting Christian homes. Hear selection process may be obtained al the Wood USG Al Large-Representative Frank Carl at 10 am March I 2 at the Bowing Today by caUng 353-7345 or 353-7887 362-9376 aT.MrtNMMT Support Thla Winning Sport! County Sheriff's Office, first floor, County Of- VOTE March 14 S 15 Green Church ol the Nazarane-1281 Con- fice Bu-Wing Bowting Green. OH From B.O. LAX la Beckl We have a variety of apartments left for May •AT. MARCH 11TM neaut. 8:30a m to 4 30p m , Monday thru Friday, or and August Including a 2 bdrm f ur niehed for 4 ZBT ZBTahRI AGO I JOY AFRATES Romanovsky snd Phespe contact the office by telephoning (419) people, 9 mo leoae Cal 352-3445 and USG Al Large Repreeenlalive Dona and Amy looking forward to "NO RE- 354-9338 Wood County Sheriff la an Equal maybe we can help you DRY DOCK Uva in concert SPONSIBILITY" and BEING with YOU on VOTE March US 15 8PM Wednesday March 16 Opportunity Employer MaieFemale Saturday. »T.'Art NIGHT JodyOlerkehelde Moore Musical Arta Canter Lova Tippy and BT Toledo Company eeafca —dwfwsl or trad lor We Mades MISTAKE! Your pledging la finely over and your special ZBTZBTahltlAOO part-time research aaaociate In Marketing Gary thought I rented the Last two apartments Sick and tired of Increases m tuition? «ATMA«CH11TH weekend a aanoel here I'm so glad I have such Department, will wort on telephone eunrey and I thought He did So we have two beautiful VOTE a wonderful Hme like you Congrata1 ZEPPUN-WHO-DOORS-FLOYO'YES research prefect. Will consider a variety of Units left These two Apartments are furnished PETER*. FRAY Lova, Your Big and much more... ntejera. Cell Carol at the Co-op Office at hove a Balcony, and the heal, Air conditioning. DRY DOCK Amy Start the weekend off right with CLASSIC 372-2462 water and sewer are provided Rant of Spring Breek SPECIAL FLASHBACK every Friday night from 10-mld- $485 00 and Electric Each month pfcjs a secur- SHEEPISH GRIN $ 1 00 ofl cuts. $5 00 off perms Toledo firm ssaMnj finance major for oo-op. KAPPA SKJS night Join Stave Higgma. your host, tor the Psys $1MtVmo. Must have 3 0 OP A and ity deposit la al you pay' The lease ia for twelve Mention AD - Tha Falcon Capper Your Gamma Pt» Datea are mad about pkeo" I beat obscure classics only 88 1 WBOU completed I or more finance cowraee. Mop montha atarting In May. Phone 353-7934 after FPi. MARCH 10TH 141 W Woosler 352-8200 si. Ask Gary lor details Request Una 372 2828 be or caMtfwC^>opOmoool 17*1441. J The BG News Magazine March 10, 1989 Parents 'aren't that awfal\pg.3 2 i in; Friday Magazine/March 10, 1989 Campus Comments Has college caused communication problems with your parents? Friday/irock Vimkh Jennifer Kubenka, graduate student in Brian Turner, undecided major from Jay Zulauf, freshman business major Lynn Nusser, sophomore elementary piano studies from Houston, Texas: "Yes. Springfield: "The only problem I've really from Port Huron, Michigan: "I haven't re- education major from Bowling Green: I can say one thing and know exactly what had would be my parents thought that ally had a communication gap since I've "Yes, I'm taking a year off and I'm going to I mean and my mother, because she since I was up here and was having a good been here with my parents. They're both be a nanny in the Maryland/D.C. area. doesn 't know what is going on, will inter- time-they thought I was partying all the pretty understanding about the college sit- When I first started this whole idea my pret it differently." time." uation and college life." mom failed to understand why I was doing it and she thought it was a waste of time." Nude snowman WMMS seeking alternative bands too lifelike by Linda Hoy night, the show will get more new music on Jim Steel, music director of WIOT, said NORTH HAVEN, N.Y. (AP) - the air in an attempt to break the wave of his station has a new music show which The average snowman is naked, Alternative bands struggling to break classic rock which is sweeping the country, airs Tuesdays at midnight and is mainly once you stop to think about it, ex- into a larger market now have another out- he said. geared to rock bands. cept for maybe an old hat and scarf. let for their music. Billy Hanway, owner of Madhatter Mu- However, any local band is welcome to But a naked snowman that ap- "The Cleveland Breakout," which de- sic, said "The Cleveland Breakout" will send its music to the station for considera- peared recently on a Long Island buted last Saturday on WMMS 100.7 FM give Bowling Green alternative bands a tion, Steel said. lawn was also more anatomically in Cleveland, is a four-hour show featuring shot at the Cleveland market. "If it's something that has nice clear correct than usual. new artists. "Bands could get work in Cleveland and quality and something that we wouldn't be Someone complained to the North "Whatever (music) it is as long as it's be exposed to the Cleveland market. embarrassed to put on the air, we'll go for Haven Village Hall, but by the time new and we like it, we're going to put it That's important. It's a very big market," it," he said. Building Inspector Albert Daniels on," Brad Hanson. WMMS music director, said Hanway, whose store sells the music Bill Fophopher, operations manager for went out and got to the specified ad- said. of several local alternative bands. WFAL, agreed with Hanway that "The dress the offending body part was The station has received a favorable re- One member of a local band. The Sygn. Cleveland Breakout" is an excellent op- gone. sponse from Cleveland bands and wel- expressed enthusiasm for the chance to be portunity for alternative bands. "It either melted or was knocked comes music from outside the Cleveland heard on Cleveland airwaves. "It should help bring more awareness to off," Village Clerk Janice Hines said area, he said. "I think it would be beneficial," said the local scene," Forphofer said. "We didn't see it with our own little "I think it would be great to play some Dieter Frank, who plays harmonica and Submissions to "The Cleveland Brea- eyes." stuff from out there (at Bowling Green)," guitar, as well as doing vocals for The kout" should be addressed to WMMS Mu- Ms. Hines said she doesn't believe said Hanson, a 1983 University graduate Sygn. sic Director Brad Hanson, 1127 Euclid the snowman violated any village or- who's "no stranger to Howard's." Frank said The Sygn has never attemp- Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, 44115. dinance. Scheduled for Saturdays 8 p.m. to mid- ted to send its music to the Toledo market. Friday fcfT^ A..i.t.«• KAit^r '— - «__._! Friday Magazine la published every Friday daring the academic Staff«»i Reporter. i ^TLinda ^L Hoy. unlver.lty.r~* »»y the Board of Student Publication, or Bowung Green State James A. Tinker Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the Christian Thompson opinions of Friday Magazine. Brenda Young Friday Magazine and Bowling Oreen State University are equal Editorial Office 3 lO West Hall opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. (419)373-6967 Copyright 1989. The BG News ; —_ __ ; : : Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 College years ease parent problems by Beth Shannon iiits but by the all-knowing child. what is going to happen after graduation and you just want The communication channel is getting better reception. to hide behind your parents. You appreciate everything The first 18 years of life are spent under their authority. The static that had been there for years is quickly dis- they've done for you and you respect what they've taught They guide your actions, supervise your activities and appearing. you." mandate your options. They aren't drill sergeants, even "When you enter college you realize that your parents Stephanie Sanclemente, senior psychology major, though they may appear to be at times. aren't as odd as you thought," Jeff Weatherhead. senior agrees that communication is stronger between parents Parents are often depicted as the evil sinisters who will Interpersonal and Communications major, said. and children in the later years of college. go to any length to make life hell for their children. Why the sudden change? She said there was a lot of tension in her home when It often takes going away to college to bring children to Michelle Koval, peer consultant at the University Well- she was in high school and when she came to Bowling an actual realization of what their parents are all about. ness Center, said students may not see many of the Green the tension lessened. Students might remember the days when all they could reasons why parents do or say something until they are in "I want to spend more time with my mom now that I'm a think about was getting as far away from your parents as college. senior because of two reasons. The first is that I've grown possible. Few teenagers think about sitting down with the "Communication might open up when the child enters closer to her since I've been away at school, and I want to parents and talking about life. college, because he/she usually becomes an adult, both share more with her now. There was a communication block. legally and emotionally. You begin to realize how much "Secondly, I find myself being somewhat insecure and They were the parents and the teenagers were the kids. you miss them," Koval said. unsure of what direction my life is going to take after What could young people possibly have in common with Kelly Barba, freshman education major, said since she graduation." their parents? entered college her relationship with her mother has im- Although the communication channels may open up for However, once away at college, students don't have to proved. some students and parents, this may not always be the worry about communicating with the folks. College — the "I didn't want to have any part of her when I was in high case. ideal place to avoid any forms of parental communication. school, but I know that I was wrong," Barba said. "College Roman Carek, director of the University Counseling For a college freshman, going away to school may mean opened my eyes. We get along great now. Hey, they aren't and Career Development Center, said several negative fac- many things. It is the opportunity to stay out all night, to that awful." tors may come into play when the child goes away to eat cold pizza and drink warm soda for breakfast, to skip a Parents also notice the change in their children, and school. day of classes, to turn the stereo up loud and drink a six- formulate a different picture of them. First, the parents may feel as if they don't know the pack of beer and never have to deal with parental authori- "Jenny had always been our little girl," Pam Fleishman, child anymore. Going away to college may alter the child's ty in any of these cases. mother of senior medical technology major Jenny Lynn thoughts and actions in such a way that it alienates the A weekly or monthly phone call is all students have to Fleishman, said. "I wanted to guide her as far as I could. parents and communication. endure. Maybe, they'll come and visit one weekend. In "After a year away at college I noticed a difference in Another problem may arise when the parents want to that case, the clutter can be shoved under the bed, the her; she was growing up and progressing in her views and know everything going on in their child's life. The child beer cans and the cigarette butts can be thrown away, and actions. We've learred to communicate adult-to-adult." may resent this and pull away from his parents, he said. the conversation can remain superficial. In many cases, parent/child appreciation and commun- Every situation varies. Carek said, and so does every They don't need to know any college-life details. Talk ication increases as the college student nears graduation. parent/child relationship. can be stilted and it won't cause any harm. "Sometimes it's almost like you're scared," Dan Raupp. ■ But. frequently this scenario is altered, not by the par- senior marketing major, said. "You don't know exactly Cover illustration: by John Grieshop CAMPUS What is it? ii you can Identify this POLLYEYES i >i >i> •< i. you could win a SIS ^iii < iintK .HI■ from SamB's, i4(> N. Main (Does not "A Gathering Place" Include fax, gratuity. Serving uour total graphic design and typesetting needs. • Resumes * Graphic Design Consultation Sunday, March 12th • Posters. Fliers. Newsletters, Brochures • Black 8 White PMTs. Halftones, Reversals. Film Positives Relief Pitcher Night "Classy Chassis Contest" • Word Processing Disks converted lor typeset-quality output fabulous cash, prizes, • LaserWriter output from Macintosh'" disks and much, much more! • PC / Macintosh"" file conversion 19 and over • Full Typesetting Services THE FUNDRINKERY CoM us for further information 382-1386 211 West Hall 372-7418 GLENBYRNE CENTER (CORNER OF BYRNE & 6LENDALE) • - * » Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 Student selected for opera program by Michelle Hrusovtky last December in Chicago, New York and San Francisco. Perkins traveled to Chi- An average college student might de- cago where he performed well enough to scribe an opera singer as a robust woman be selected as one of 11 finalists from 250 with long braided hair and two horns per- regional candidates. ched upon her head and pointing to the Perkins said, "In early January I got a sky. phone call from New York saying that 1 This character is thought of as almost a was selected as a tenor." He said his selec- beastly human being who parades around tion surprised him because more than 600 a stage singing or yelling (as some may call people auditioned nationwide. it) unintelligible Italian phrases. Perkins says that although he has been Eric Perkins, a University graduate stu- singing all his life he gained the bulk of his dent studying opera, both recognizes and opera experience here at the University. defies these misconceptions. He started at the University with a musical "They always think about the big Brun- arts scholarship and later chose an opera hilda who's fat and sings loud, but really performance specialization. He is working it's not like that at all," he said. to complete graduate study in opera. Perkins should be an expert on more than the appearance of opera singers as he As a University student, Perkins was cast has recently been selected to take part in in several Bowling Green Opera Theatre the San Francisco Opera Center's Merola productions including "The Marriage of program. Figaro," "Don Giovanni" and one of his Beginning in June and continuing for 10 favorite roles, "Albert Herring." weeks, Perkins and approximately 20 Perkins credits much of his success to other aspiring singers from around the work under University Opera Director Roy United States will rece ive practical instruc- Lazurus. tion from internationally recognized opera "The thing that makes me the happiest instructors and performers. about this is that I get to make my director Instruction will focus on ballet, body proud, because I owe him a lot for all that movement, audition techniques, foreign he has given me in the last six years," he Friday/Brock Vitnich languages and makeup. Few of these top- said. ics will be new to Perkins as his appoint- Eric Perkins takes a practice break next to one of the tools of his trade in the Music ment to the program preceded a rigorous Building. tryout process. Initial auditions for the program began *K¥ *K * *K¥ *K * *K * *K* *K * FIGHT CANCER. . . BUY DAFFODILS DAFFODIL DAYS MARCH 14-15 CHANCES ARE PG P H I KAPPA P S I SAT & SUN 1 00 3 20 EVENINGS 6:45 915 David... & Jackie 6ra)... A Ten Peee...ft M.O.B.B. POLICE ACADEMY 6 PG Jim... & Laurie Crakj... ft Kely Vande... ft Laurie SAT &SUN 120 3 20 Marie.. ft Missy Ken... & wren Crakj... ft Angela EVENINGS7:15 930 P\6I1... « WHIty Dave... ft Dawn Ryan., ft Julia SKIN DEEP R Paul... & Reba John... ft Sretehen ftni... ft Jeamie SAT & SUN 115 3 30 EVENINGS650 9:20 Bab.. & Amy & Laura Mike... & Melissa Tony... ft Kely Vftau ft S.B. Ken... ft Jen Matt... ft Suzy DREAM A LITTLE DREAM PG-13 DMNJ... ft Stevie OH... ft DaButt U... ft SAT & SUN 100 3 25 Timotm/... ft Any Rico... ft W Girl Blakeiter... ft Shekester EVENINGS 7 00 9 35 BiH&Kary Arvm ft Kelly Niek ft Valerie THE MRU PG Jamey ft Patty SAT. & SUN. 1 10 3 35 "Kit" ft Vanessa Chris ft Trisk EVENNSS 7 05 9 45 John ft Jane Nafta ft The Woman Rode/ & B«HwM(U Turtle ft TM'S Crakjite ft Maria C. Bio, Head & Big Butt *K* * K * #K * <*>K * *K * *K * mimnw ■ ■■ 6 Friday Magazine/Match 10. 1989 Beelzebubba never stagnant by Jeffrey ingle Rodney Anonymous again on this alhum demonstrates the band's lyrical humor in Well. Rock-Heads here is another tally- songs like "Bad Party." "Bleach Boys." ruly alhum by one of America's finest! "Smoking Banana Peels" and "Brat in the Prat." These songs take a humorous poke Yes. it's Beelzebubba. the fourth effort at everything from the dealings and di- from Philadelphia's Dead Milkmen. This lemmas at bad parties, their dislike for LP contains 17 tracks of pure, unadulter- bratty-frats (written in Dr. Seuss meter like ated rock'n'roll with a healthy mix of green eggs and haml to chugging bleach at funk/psychadelia. and country & western the beach and smoking banana peels to styles. The album uses broader instrumen- see how it feels. ts'ion — keyboards, horns, accordian. n.indolin and even strings in the back- The bands political-cynical-sarcasm can ground — giving The Milkmen a wider be found in the sounds of tracks like "Bom range of sounds. to Love Volcanos." "Life Is Shit," "Sri I ..ink,i Sex Hotel." "I Against Osboume" Asked if the use of more instruments on and "Ringo Buys A Rifle." the album affects live onstage perform- ances, lead vocalist Rodney Anonymous If these songs are not mocking Carl Sa- said, "No, not at all, we can play anything gan's PBS specials, they are making us laugh at the thought of a paranoid Ozzie off the album and all the songs were writ- ten and recorded without that stuff, it was Ozbome living inside all of us. put on afterwards." With Beelzebubba The Dead Milkmen prove they have the true makings of a di- Beelzebubba contains some great tracks versified and well-rounded group. Their like "Punk Rock Girl." "The Guitar Song," music is never stagnant, trendy or depress- and "I Walk the Thinnest Line." These ing like many of the Dead Milkmen's con- tracks show that Jasper Thread (guita- temporaries. They're funny, they're fast, rists'vocals) has the ability to write and and they're American. sing great romantic ballads, as well as play Check them out. I dare you. the guitar brilliantly. Petti'* LIVE Qtiacfc Entertainment Carryout Food & Friday & Saturday This Year's Fad (SJ*»**119M7M«ln, »-0. 9p.m. to Midnight PHONE 353-0068 Opan Mon.-Thurs. 4-11 p.m.; Frl. & Sal. 4-Mldnlghi; Sun. J-» p.m. Friday/Deb Gott jchalk Special Prices on munchies & drinks Rodney Anonymous, lead singer for The Dead Milkmen, performs onstage at the Nec- tarine Ballroom in Ann Arbor, Mich. -CELEBRATE SPRING BREAK '89 m FT. LAUDERDALE AT NMQ& on the beach FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 18 YEARS AJVD OLDER ADMITTED 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. POOLSIDE PARTIES LIVE DJ. EM( EEJHG POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE I SKIRT RELAYS • THE BELLYPLOP CONTEST AND i I IM VI THE DAY WTTH THE WETTEST. WET T SHIRT CONTEST PEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE - CASH PRIZES • PREE T SKIRTS AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS •tut VTOM) NOW M SAI r AS %TTH ON CABLE I V 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR BOWLING GREEN PARTY • MON.. MAR. 20 ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER 70* COMPETE m CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! EVENINGS Sl/MMERS ON THE BEACH PRESENTS . . . FURY FT. LAUDERDALES FINEST ROCK N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLAYING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC . . . PLUS 6 BARS TO SERVE YOU! BOWLING GREEN PARTY * MON., MAR. 20 ONE FREE BAR DRJNK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK GOOD FROM 7-8 P.M. NIGHTLY i.l.Ur 11 • l . s/lM/i <(\ IM AI.Mls.SIO* policy H fuaa on oinm WKLCOWr. SPRING BREAK '89 Green Sheet Vo^CIXj^N^J Bowling Green State University March lO, 1989 Frisbee Classic Sports enthusiasts and music fans tucky, Michigan, Indiana and Pennsyl- alike will have something to cheer vania are expected to particpate in the about on Sunday (April 2) when Phi tournament. Gamma Delta fraternity sponsors its The club and college division will be first Frisbee Classic Ultimate Tourna- double elimination, while the other div- ment. Following the competition the isions will be either single or double Toledo based rock band "Lovestreet" elimination depending on the number will perform. of teams entered. The tournament is Ferguson to provide Kobacker The action begins at noon and is ex- open to students, faculty, staff and pected to last until 6 p.m. At approxi- area residents. mately 7 p.m., the band "Lovestreet" with an electric performance will kick off the free open air concert. Trophies will be awarded to the first Ultimate, better known as frisbee place team in each division. Maynard Ferguson, the long-time great of the jazz trumpet, will perform with football, is a non-contact frisbee sport Persons interested in forming and his band High Voltage at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Saturday (April 8) in Kobacher Hall which mixes the rules of football, bas- registering a team can obtain additional of the Moore Musical Arts Center. ketball and the children's game of information and registration material at Tickets will go on sale on Monday (March 13) and will be $15.50,$12.50 keep-away. Teams of seven will com- the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, and $9.50 With a valid BGSU ID, students may receive a $2.50 discount on all pete on the intramural fields adjacent Old Fraternity Row. There is no fee to seats. to the Ice Arena. enter, but a $ 1 5 donation per team is Ferguson, who began playing at the age of four, is a three-time winner of the The tournament will be divided into suggested; a portion of the tourna- Grammy Award and is a continual recipient of the "Downbeat" award, which is three divisions: men's, women's, and a ment's proceeds will benefit the Make presented to jazz musicians each year based on polls by "Downbeat" maga- club and college division. Fifteen club a Wish Foundation, a charity for ter- zine. and college teams from Ohio, Ken- minally ill children. He gained popularity through his ability to play on the upper registers of the musical scale, which first became apparent in 1943 on his classic album, "Ar- tistry in Jazz." Series highlights new videos, films In the late 1950s, Ferguson popularized the band "The Birdland Dream- A series of videos, collectively titled about language, contemporary theory, band," which became famous for its appearences at the Newport Jazz Festival "Contemporary Visions: New Film and politics and sexuality. and at clubs and colleges around the nation. Video," will be presented this semes- Rick Bolton will present his work A number of other musicians became successful after playing in one of Fer- ter as part of an interschool coalition of "Enlightened Self-Interest" and pro- guson's bands, including Chuck Mangione, Wayne Shorter, and Slide Hamp- faculty within the University. All vide a lecture on its creation. Bolton ton. screenings will begin at 7 p.m. in the will also serve as a resource for issues More recently, Ferguson produced the album "Conquistador" in 1977, Gish Film Theater, Hanna and questions raised by the series as a which contained the music "Gonna Fly Now." the popular theme from the The first film in the series, "The Thin whole. "Rocky" movies. Since then Ferguson, 61, has continued writing, producing, Blue Line," was shown March 6. Up- performing and teaching. His latest works include "High Voltage," released in coming films include "Paper Tiger Tel- Dive-In, if you dare 1987, and "High Voltage II," his most recent release. evision" on Monday (March 13), "Women with a Past" on Monday Just when you thought it was safe to Strumming up some more jazz (March 27) and "Enlightened Self- swim at the Student Recreation interest: The Avant Garde of the '80s" Center.. JAWS is coming to Cooper Jazz guitarist Jack Peterson, a featured member of the Matteson-Phillips on April 3. Pool! The Student Recreation Center, Tuba Jazz Consort, will make a guest appearance at 8 p.m. Monday (March 13) "Paper Tiger T.V.," part of a public along with UAO and the Ohio Student in the Bryan Recital Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Center. access cable in New York, tackles the Education Association, is sponsoring a Tickets for Peterson's performance are $4 each and can be purchased at the media industry from a critical perspec- Dive-In Movie at 8 p.m. Wednesday center box office between noon and 6 p.m. weekdays. tive by dissecting publications ranging (March 29) in Cooper Pod. Currently an associate professor of jazz studies at the University of North from "The New York Times" to "Vo- The movie "Jaws" will be shown and Florida in Jacksonville, Peterson has appeared with Stan Kenton, Doc Severin- gue." Three half-hour programs will be students will be furnished with rafts sen, Art Van Damme, Joe Morello, Phil Wilson and is in demand as a clinician. shown. and innertubes to sit on in the pool He has taught at Stan Kenton clinics, National Stage Band Clinics, the Jamey "Women with a Past" brings while they watch the film. The movie is Aebersold Combo Camp, the Emporiai State University Summer Jazz Camp and together four artists, Yvonne Ranier, free and open to all and will be followed summer music camps in Sweden. The author of two texts on improvisation, he Martha Rosier, Nancy Spero and by a "Show Off Your Tan" contest for currently is a staff artist and clinician for the Yamaha Guitar Co. Christine Choy to discuss the impetus I hose who had some lun in the son dur andmeanlno, of worfcas we*as Ideas • •ing spring break 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series 7 p.m. - Swimming Active Christians Today. Alumni Room. Union Pianist Walter Baker will perform. Free and open Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indian- Monday to all. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center apolis) 7*30 p.m. -Bible Study March 13 Open to ad. Conference Room, St. Thomas 8 p.m. - Rape Prevention 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show More, 425 Thurstin. Dr Stephen Thompson will speak. Free and 8 fl.ni.-5 p.m. - Art Show See 8pm Tuesday, March 14 listing open to all Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union "Design 17 Undergraduate Design Students' 7:30 p.m. - Christian Science Lecture Exhibition " Free and open to all Gallery. Fine Lona Ingwerson of the Christian Science Board 8 p.m. - Cultural Diversity Concert Arts. of Lectureship wiH present "Hey God. I Need Romanovsky and Phillips will perform to promote Heap. "Free and open to aU. Ohio Suite. Union Saturday 8 fl.m.-S p.m. - Art Show understanding of the gay. lesbian and homosex- ual population. Free and open to all Bryan Reci- March 18 "The BFA Exhibition Graduating Studio Majors ' 7:30 p.m. - Future Food Professionals Free and open to all Gallery. McFall Center tal Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Bowling. Open to members Location to be an- 10a.m.-Track nounced. » p.m. - Peace Coa lltlon 2:30-4:30 p.m. - CotfM Hour* Men's and women's teams at Early Bird Relays Meeting Open to al United Christian Fellowship (Huntlngton, W.Va). Snacks and refreshments Free and open to aN. I p.m. - Planetarium Show Center. 313 Thurstin. Sponsored by WSA 411 South Hall "I Paint the Sky: Rainbows. Sunsets and More " 11 a.m. - Swimming A $1 donation is suggested. Planetarium, Life 4 p.m. - Intramurfllfl 8 p.m. - Public Relations Organization (BG Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indian- Sciences PRO) Entries tor coed bowling a apolis). idue 108 Student Non-profit public relations seminar Open lo Recreation Center maiors 316WestHel Noon - Rugby 8 p.m. - Concert BGSU vs. Flndlay College College Park, north 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries Jazz Lab Bands will perform Free and open to Fellowship and Bible study Open to all Prout of Often hauer al. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center Chapel 1 p.m. - Rugby 8:30 p.m. - Campus Girl Scouts Thursday BGSU vs Notre Dame College Park, north of 7 p.m. - Contemporary Visions: Now Film and Meeting Open to all Lounge, second floor, Offenhauer VMM Union March 16 Paper Tiger Television" will analyze pub- lications ranging from the New York Times to 2 p.m. - Gymnastics 8:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality 8 am-5 p.m - Art Shews BGSU m the MAC Championships 118Eppter Vogue Free and open to all Giah Film Theater, Meeting Open to all 21 7 W Washington See 8 a m Monday. March I 3 listings Hanna Complex 8:304:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- 11 a.m.-Swimming 7-0 p.m. - Open Auditions 2-8 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center tion Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indian- Student tour guides wal be on duty to answer New Works Writers Series." a performance in Meeting Open to all Canal Room. Union apoas). Toledo on April 6 and 7 Open lo all tOSShat- questions about the authenbcaly furnished one- Ml room school house. Free and open to al. Little 8:18 p.m. - Psnherlenlc Council 11 a.m.-l p.m. - Stood Pressure Screening Red School House, north of Kohl Hal Free snd open to al Sponsored by Student 7:30 p.m. - IPCO Club Meeting Community Suite. Union. Health Service and the School of Nursing Sec- 4 p.m. - Church Service Meeting Open to communication majors. 105 ond floor lounge. Union. South Hal St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. 2:30-4:38 p.m. - CoMee Hours 11 a.m. - Swimming 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Religion Mini-Course See 2:30 p.m Monday, March 13 listing. "Introduction to Liturgy and Liturgical Planning" Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indian- Wednesday apolis) wit be discussed. Free and open to all St. Tho- 4-« p.m. - Ohio Association of Marriage and mas More. 425 Thurstin March 15 Family Therapy Reception and coloquHim Open to al. 12 Home 8 p.m. - Jazz Concert 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art thesis Economics Guitarist Jack Peterson wi perform Tickets are Friday See 8 am Monday, March 13 listings $4 and can be purchased at the center box of- 5-7 p.m. - Based Pressure Screening March 24 fice between noon 6 p.m. Monday through Fri- 10 a.m.-Neon - Program Advleing Free and open to al. Sponsored by Student day Bryan Recital Han. Moore Musical Arts For students In the hearing impaired program. Health Service and the School of Nursing. Stu- Center 8 p.m. - Application Deadline 355 Education dent Recreation Center, across from pro shop Arts and Sciences book scholarships Applica- to p.m. - Prayer Group tions are available and due in the Arts and Sci- 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Blood Pressure Screening 8-7 p.m. - Wood Pressure Screening ences office, 205 Adrninietration Free and open lo all St Thomas More. 425 Free and open to al Sponsored by Student Free and open to si Sponsored by Student Thurstin. Health Service and the School of Nursing. Sec- Health Service and the School of Nursing. Jer- 8-11 p.m. - Fantasy and War-gaming Society ond floor lounge, Union. ome Library, outside snack bar. Open to al Second floor. Education. Noon-1 p.m. - Affirmative Action Forum 7 p.m. - Swimming 7:30 p.m. - Church Service Dr. Jack Taylor. Assistant Vice-President to Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indien- Good Friday Trinity United Methodist Church. Minority Affairs. Manuel VadUo, Director Minority apoes|. 200 N Summit. Tuesday Student Services, and Clarence Terry, Director Minority Recruitment in Admissions wW discuss 7 p.m - History Society 8 p.m. - Track March 14 "Minority College Student Recruitment and Re- Meeting Open to al. 203 Hayes Men's and women's teams at Fkxdla Relays tention. Strategies and Recommendations." (Gamsviae. Fla). 8 im.-S p.m. - Art Shows Free and open to al. State Room, Union. 7 p.m. - Bible Discussion See 8 a.m. Monday, March 13 Mings. Open to al Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies 2 p.m. - Tennis Commuter Center, Moseiey. and classrooms. Saturday 11 s.m.-1 p.m. - Blood Pressure Screening Women's team at University of Michigan (Ann second floor, Bromfield. Harshman Quadrangle Free and open to at. Sponsored by Student Arbor). March 25 Health Service and the School of Nursing Stu- 7:30 p.m. - American Society ot Interior De- dent Recreation Center, across from pro shop, 2:30 p.m. - Economics Colloqulm Series signers 8 p.m. - Track and Second floor lounge, Union. Dr. James R Ostas of the department of econ- Meeting Open to all 12 Home Economics Men's and women's teams at Fkxdia Relays omics wH discuss "Bounded Loan Demand (Gamsvale. Fla ) 11 a.m.- Peace Coalition Functions Under Conditions of Aleatory and 7:30 p.m. - College Life information session about the political situation in Moral Hazard Risk: Implications for Credit Ration Meeting. Open to al. Sponsored by Campus 8 p.m. - Church Service Ei Salvador. Open to at Union Oval. mg and Market Equilibrium Free and open to Crusade for Christ. Towns Room, Uraon. Easter Vigil Mass St Thomas More. 425 Thurs- al. 4000 Business Administration Annex. tin. 11 a.m.-Meet the Administrators 8 p.m. - Concert Joseph Martini. Bursar, will take questions from 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar The String Quartet wH perform. Free snd open students. Free and open to an. Main Lounge. Dr. Ken Paige of the University of Illinois wil dis- to al. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. Off-Campus Student Center, Mosetey. cuss "Ecological and Evolutionary Significance Sunday of Within and Between Plant Venation: Seasonal 8 p.m. - Christianity and Sexuality Noon 1:15 p.m. - Meet the President Shins In Floral Traits and Somatic Mutations In Open to an Sponsored by United Christian Fel- March 26 Open forum with President Paul Otscamp Chart Plants " Free and open to al 112 Life Sciences lowship. 313 Thurstin. Room, McFall Center 8:48 a4». - Church Service 8-7 p.m. - Blood Pressure Screening 8:30 p.m. - Lesbian and Gay Alliance Breakfast wD be served at 7:30 a.m. First 2:30-4 p.m. - French Conversation Free and open to al. Sponsored by Student "Gay/Straight Rap." an opportunity to ask ques- United Methodist Church, 1508 E. Wooster Coffee and tea w* be served Open to al. The Health Service and the School ot Nursing. Jer- tions and present opinions. Free and open to el. French House, Sorority Row. ome Library, outside snack bar. Basement, United Chnsttan Fellowship Center, 8.10 a.m. - Church Services 313 Thurson St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509E Wooster 4 p.m. - Intramurals 7 p.m - Chart amatlc Prayer Entries for men's and women's soccer are due. Agape Church of Prayer. United Christlen Fel- 8,10a.m., Noon - Church Services 108 Student Recreation Center lowship. 313 Thurstin. St Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise. 5-7 p.m. - Blood Pressure Screening 7 Bum - Leadership Development Workshop Friday 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services Free and open to ail Sponsored by Student Tom Gorman of University Placement Services, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. St. Marks Lutheran Health Service and the School of Nursing Stu- wH discuss "How do I Apply My Current Leader- March 17 Chuch,315S.Ccsege dent Recreation Center, across from pro shop ship Skies to My Future Employment?" Open to al. Register by calkng 372-2843. 150A Jerome 11 a.m.-l 8 a.m. - Church Service 8-7 pun. - Blood Pressure Screening Library. Women's team at NCAA Championships (Indian- Sunday School at 10:15am Peace Lutheran Free and open to al. Sponsored by Student apoas) Church. 1028 West Peart Health Service and the School of Nursing Jer- 7 p.m. - Church Service ome Library, outside snack bar. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 820 Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 8.11 a.m. - Church Services Second St. $1 donation requested. United Christian Fellow- First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Wooe- 7 p.m. — Leadership Development workshop ship, 313 Thurstin tor Crakj Veko. caracal psychologist, wit discuss 7:30 pjn. - Resident Student Association How to Manege Stress' Open loaf Register General assembly meeting Open to al. 114 Ed- 8-11 p.m. - Fantasy end War gaming Soc lety 8:30 a.m. - Church Service by caing 372-2843 150A Jerome Library ucation Open lo al Second floor. Education Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Enterprise Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 Milkmen concert ends prematurely pitcher of orange juice while discussing commercial appeal. We have another As most Dead Milkmen fans know, the by Deborah Gottschalk and their origins and plans. Jeffrey Ingle video we shot that has not been edited yet lyrics to the band's songs poke fun at Elvis The names of band members, which are for (the song) 'Smoking Banana Peels,' so cultists, Bruce Springsteen fans, young One Saturday I took a walk to Zipperhead different than the ones listed on the album another video is on the way." white people who dress in black and I met a girl there and she almost knocked Bucky Fellini, belong to the same musi- And the band has more than another fraternity "brats." They write songs that me dead cians. video in the works. Next week, a single for seem to make no sense — about making Punk Rock Girl please look at me, what do "We've had the same members since we "Punk Rock Girl" will be released, with the friends with badgers and being bom to you see? Let's travel round the world just started, but since most bands go through songs "Ringo Buys a Rifle," and the un- love volcanoes. you and me punk rock girl. (lots of) members, we changed our names," released track "Dizzy in the Daylight" on According to bassist Lord Maniac, drummer Dean Clean said. the B-side. "Each song is written in a different new The Philadelphia-based band The Dead Clean said, "(It is) a very rare track; it way ... it would get stale and nasty if we did Milkmen, whose claim to fame is the And it is those same four who recently was going to be on Bucky Fellini, but we the same thing all the time." release of their song "Bitchin' Camaro," produced the video for the song "Punk took it off at the last minute and put on And according to Anonymous, their silly are finishing their national tour in Ohio. Rock Girl," off their latest album. (the song) 'Big Time Operator.' " lyrics have meaning. The four-man band, who recently Rodney Anonymous, lead vocalist, said This summer The Dead Milkmen plan to As an example, he said he is writing a released their fourth aibum,Beelzebuhba, "Our manager goes, 'I'm sorry, but a lot of release a 12-inch album which will contain song called "The Cooper War," about a performed at the Nectarine Ballroom in the other songs aren't fit for MTV and I remixes of old songs, and five songs re- man who goes to war with his neighbors. Ann Arbor. Mich. Monday night. went 'thank you, that's a compliment.' We corded when the band lapedBelzebubba After battling back and forth and putting Prior to the concert, the band drank a felt that Punk Rock Girl' had the most but never made it on the album. garbage in their pool — Cooper has a heart attack and dies. "It was a tiny war but (Cooper) fought for his cause ... his cause was his life," Anonymous said. The Milkmen's songs are becoming po- pular, especially in the alternative music scene. And when performed live, they are tunes to dance to. Unfortunately, at their concert in Ann Arbor, their fans danced them right off the stage. Although before the concert Anony- mous said he was not bothered when his audience stage-dives or slam-dances when there is enough room, that was not the case Monday night when several skinheads slammed themselves onto the stage and into Jasper Thread, the guitarist. It was midway through the concert when the crowd became overzealous, and the four bouncers could not keep stage-divers off the stage and out of the way of the mu- sicians. The frustrated band cut the con- Friday/Deb Gottschalk cert short, performed no encore, and Although The Dead Milkmen performed Monday night protec- Dean Clean, bassist Lord Maniac, and vocalist Rodney Anony- ted by bouncers, the concert had to be cut short due to an un- mous. The band will perform again tonight at The Fantasy In packed their instruments and left. ruly crowd. The Milkmen, from left, are guitarist Jasper Thread, Cleveland. 2 BDRM APTS only 2 locations left lor fall 1989-90 Campus Manor ' All malar utilities paid ' Balconies * on-site laundry lacllllles 841 Eighth SI re ol $435.00 per semester based on 4 persons R.E. Management 352-9302 call to hear about our one bdrm. apis. rvMSswa "owiwvweti w- 8 rim i Friday Magazine/March 10. 1969 Mississippi Burning powerful film by Brian Lumlcy gonistic small town has allegiance to the masterfully done — swiftly and well- than by what they see. Ku Klux Klan. and in one dramatic practiced. This man. swinging from a tree, According to the attorney general of Alan Parker is not known as a "topical" speech, a Klan-leader typifies himself as is. by himself, a strong enough indictment Mississippi on a recent Morton Downey Jr. director. merely a "businessman" trying to keep of racism. But all these images placed show, the state is now a fine place to live People such as George Lucas and Spike America safe from any "non-white. together within the film is more ingenius and visit, untouched by any Klan violence. Lee create their films very topically. I.ee is non-Christian." than the story or the acting. That's hard to believe. How can any racial known for his vignettes of black life He loves Mississippi, and to his fellow Simply put. these celluloid indictments hatred, so apparent in the '60s and typified (School Daze) and Lucas rarely strays from low-lifes is considered an excellent role make for explosive film drama. Hell, you by this film, die in less than a quarter of a the sci-fi/fantasy genre. model for their children. The townsfolk could take the film, sans the narrative and century? stay away from the "invading" FBI agents, conflict and play the outtaken clips and This is perhaps the best film to grace the there to solve the disappearance of three they'd have just the same impact on their silver screen in a long time. As a genera- young Civil Rights workers. These agents own. After all, it is the separate scenes that tion untouched by a war or any real civil ultimately solve the case with tragic results make up the power of the film, as the parts strife, college students should flock to Film —the three workers, two Jewish New Yor- are greater than the whole. Woodland Cinemas to see this — to gain kers and one Mississippi Black, have been The reason Mississippi Burning is such an understanding of the America of not murdered by the Klan and buried in an an important film is because the audience too long ago. Definitely a must-see picture. Parker, an Englishman, has helmed earthen dam on a rural farm. is affected by what they experience, rather films as diverse as can be. from The story is well-documented and the 1980sFame to the recent supernatural film film's real power lies not in the story, but noir Angel Heart Perhaps his best-known in the fashion that it is presented. work among college students though is Typical of many Parker films, a powerful Canadian folksinger to perform surrealism at its best. A.K.A. Pink Floyd's image opens the film. An all-black church The Wall. is burnt to the ground to the tones of a by Deborah Hippie When Parker tackled such a film as Mis- black spiritual. No dialogue, no characters, sissippi Burning, he defied his usual fic- merely a church dying in flaming embers. As part of her year-long tour to the States, one folk singer will he entertaining tional narratives and delved into much Yet this may be the most powerful image in audiences with her intimate songs about love and separation Sunday evening al X more serious subject matter. the film. It definitely sets the tone for the p.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom, according to the coordinator of the event. Bum/n# typifies the Parker film regard- rest of the picture, letting us know that this Ferron, a Canadian-born folksinger and songwriter, was the choice for the less of its subject. is no Disneyesque flick. Women for Women sponsored event, said Rona Klein, part-time English instructor This director's strong reliance on visuals The visuals carry the picture: Parker's and faculty adviser of the group. and the atmosphere created by these vis- camera is the storyteller. A shot detailing "Feedback was important in the coordination of this event... some saw her per- uals is powerful, and perhaps Parker's best two drinking fountains, one labeled form in Ann Arbor last November and knew her music, (so) they wanted to see her way of getting his message across. "white" and the other "colored," epit- in concert again," Klein said. Mississippi in 1964 is the setting of this omizes the attitude permeating many Since the 1980 Issue of her album, "Testimony," the singer has been gaining in- somber tale. Racism-stricken America is communities in the South. ternational appeal and, although she has been off the road for some time, her per- the overall backdrop of this epic. The A lynching of an innocent black man sonal and business manager said she is working hard on this particular tour. South is shown as a place to shun — fore- protecting his home is violently portrayed "She's been off the road for some time... she's doing a show nearly every' day on boding and dreadful. Much of the prota- and the Klan's execution is shown as this tour," Gayle Scott, Ferron's manager, said. Although the singer, frequently compared to Bob Dylan, was expensive to book at the University. Klein is confident that the event will be well worth the effort Women for Women has put into it. "Everyone is willing to work... we're sure to have the funds." she said. "I think she's wonderful. She's a poet and her lyrics are poetry. I never get tired of hearing her sing." Ferron, who taught herself to play her mother's guitar as a child growing up in Richmond, B.C., located outside of Vancouver, was influenced by singers that tal- ked about "emotional travel." such as Neil Young. Joni Mitchell. Cordon l.ightiont and Bruce Cockbum. Tickets are $5 to $8, available only at the door. Klein said. Adult Musical Chairs win great cash and prizes! Saturday Hawaiian Lei Party cash and prizes galore Open until 4 a.m. 18 and over 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 Friday Magozlnt/March 10. 1989 9 Answering machines here to stay by Mark Spicer You pick up the phone, dial that all- important number, the phone rings, you hear a click then a voice, "Hi. I'm not home so if you'll..." Answering machines can be added to the list of modem advancements. In the past few years, the number of people owning the machines has greatly increased. The contraption itself is a simple machine. It does not take a degree in nu- clear physics to figure out how to use one. Plug it in, hook it up to your phone, leave a greeting for your callers and wait. Dick Weaver, professor of interpersonal communications, said answering machines are a form of communication, even if "only a fabrication (of the owner). They can ac- tually open channels of communication or close them." Weaver said people own the machines because they "don't want to miss a call. They don't like the idea that they may miss something important." Dan Dutro. junior MIS major from Friday/track Visnich Lakewood, owns an answering machine Elizabeth Thompson, manager trainee at the Radio Shack In the Woodland Mall, shows phone answering machines to Rick about 10 to 15 a month, but if they are on sale, then they sell and said "I'm rarely in my room to get Pizem, sophomore construction management major. "We sell like hotcakes," said store manager Doug Havens. calls. Because of that. I want to be sure to get any messages I need." However, the machine leaves decisions JO-BOB'S DINNER MENU for the owner. Should the greeting be Dinners (flxins includes baked beans, cole slaw, dinner roe) professional or humorous? Weaver said JO-BOB'S Beef Ribs (4 nb order) $5 95 Port Dibs the type of greeting one leaves is an indi- Hickory Smoked lul slab (baby beck) $11 95 caiton of that person's personality, an "ad- 12 Slab (baby back) $7 95 vertisement for you." bucket ol sparenbs S9 95 Chicken Doug Ruck, sophomore RTVF major 1/2 BBQ chicken 56 66 from Pemberville, likes leaving humorous chicken wings $4.96 BAR-B-Q Family Pack Specials: greetings on his machine. baby back ribs 12 lull slabs) plus tans lor 4 people $17 95 Upon dialing Ruck's number, the caller Pork Chicken Beef would hear, "Hello. This is job line. The (2) 12 BBQ chickens plus duns lor 4 people $9 95 town of Bowling Green is looking for 1616 E. Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio 1/2 slab pork ribs. 1/2 BBO chicken I fixlns lor 2 $10 95 someone to fill the position of town drunk. 354-RIBS Side Orders: Applicants must be at least 35 years old chicken wings $2 95 Carry out and delivery only baked beans $ 75 and a registered alcoholic. No expense ac- cole slew S.75 count accompanies the position. All inter- Minimum for free delivery - $4.95 rol Iwilh marg ) $ 50 extra sauce . . . $ 25 ested applicants should leave their name Son Drinks: 12 01 $50 16oz$65 2-litre $119 and number." Open Tuesday-Sun 4:00-10 p.m. Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Dr Pepper. Sace. Orel Slice Denise Chatlosh. junior marketing major from Grand Rapids, Mi., leaves this mes- sage: "Hi, I'm screening your call right now. If I don't like you or don't want to talk to you, I won't pick up the phone. If I do like you, or at least you think I do, leave a message and we'll be social." For seniors, however, humor can be lim- ROMANOVSKY & PHILLIPS ited. No longer are they permitted to have LIVE IN C O N C ISee Machines, page 10. FREE AND OPEN TO ALL -"LAND SAT SUN 8 pm Bryan Recital Hall BEFORETIME A,T,:MPM Moore Music Building B.G.S.U. 372-2510 adventure lime flies sponsored by: LAGA, Human Relations Commission, when you're Founder's Diversity Committee, University Programmers, having fun. and the Graduate Student Senate FBI 7:15 -9:15-11:00 SAT 2:15 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 -11:00 SUN 2:15-4:15-7:15-9:15 10 Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 Artwork exhibition alters hospital by Susan Reddish waiting for a bus. The bottom half of the figure can be eerily luminous teapot. clearly seen, while the top half vanishes, replaced by a city "Statue of Liberty in Deshler, Ohio," by Chris Mead, The cafeteria at Wood County Hospital has changed scene. shows a strange combination of a small Statue of Liberty- from the typical institutionalized room to one with a point Another of Hanson's photos, titled "Flag Corp Girl" like figure amid a rubble of forgotten junk. It is a very vis- of interest. came about because she decided to photograph some- ual piece with a lot for the viewer to absorb. That point of interest is the exhibition of artwork that thing with which she was familiar. Having been a member Sech said one of the beneficial results of the shows has now graces the cafeteria walls. This second hospital art of the marching band for three years, she felt comfortable been a tremendous amount of conversation. Talk of the exhibit consists of recent photographs, black and white, with the subject and got permission to photograph the first show, which was paintings, centered on the subject by six selected students from the School of Art at the Uni- band at home games. She wanted to blend in with the matter and colors of the works. versity. The first exhibit consisted of paintings. group but that didn't happen right away. The photo show has been seen by many local residents. The six artists exhibiting their photography are Charlie "It took awhile so that they wouldn't notice me and "They're looking at the same area they've seen before Drake. Amy Fill, Jennifer Hanson, Chris Mead, Paul Perry didn't ham it up for the camera," she said. "I wanted to through someone else's eyes," Sech said, "and saying and Corinna Zemke. All are students in Lynn Whitney's show the concentration and hard work that goes into 'Gee, I know that place."" advanced creative photography course. marching." Wojtkiewicz said the cafeteria provides "a captive audi- Ron Sech, director of food services at the hospital, in- By the fourth or fifth game, most of the band members ence" for the artwork, as well as giving the cafeteria a less stigated and organized the hospital exhibits. The idea oc- were used to her being around. hospital-ish appearance. curred to him as he was visiting last year's Undergraduate "The people who knew me from when I was in band "The artwork transforms it from cafeteria to cafe," he Student Art Show in the Fine Arts Building. were more aware of me," she said. "But the freshmen wer- said. "There's a more inviting presence by having the "I was quite impressed with the caliber of work the stu- en't. The same with the flag corps because I played the images on the wall." dents do." Sech said, "and it occurred to me that if I could trombone and didn't know them." Not only does it give the community a chance to see the have access to some of the work it would give the students Hanson said she ended up with a lot of good photos and quality of work produced at the University, he said, it also an opportunity to display their work as well as provide an she realized from the experience that she "liked working enables people who are in the hospital cafeteria for other ever-changing scope to the cafeteria." in portraits. Most of my work is of single figures." reasons to take their mind off of their worries by looking Sech found hospital administrators open to the idea and Her piece, "Untitled, Bowling Green," is one of few at the art. he received the go-ahead to put the exhibits together. His which has more than one figure. However, she said the "Hopefully, it makes the hospital less threatening of a first tasks were clearing the cafeteria walls of their dec- two students create one figure in the photo. place to many people," Wojtkiewicz said, "and open their orations to make room for the artwork and making a con- Hanson said she likes photographing people, but she awareness of art and what art is." tact at the School of Art. can't exactly explain the quality that she aims for in her Upcoming shows at the hospital will include another The person who Sech talked with was Dennis Wojtkie- photos. It isn't capturing the outside, physical appearance painting show to end spring semester, and some two- wicz, who said as soon as Sech explained his idea they of the individual person, it's revealing what's inside that person shows of University persons and a hospital em- were "on the same wavelength." Wojtkiewicz agreed, it is makes them unique or typical. ployee show, both over the summer. The photography important for students to have access to an exhibition Hanson said it was her first group show outside the show runs through March 31 and is free and open to the space all year round, something the Undergraduate Stu- School of Art and she thought the pieces formed a strong public. dent Art Show cannot provide. group. "Bowling Green was once a small town, but this part of Of the several photos she has in the exhibit, Jennifer A piece by Amy Fill titled "Teapot" created a strong Ohio is changing," Sech said. "It's not tucked away in a Hanson, one of the artists, said the one titled "Waiting for visual image. Fill captured the light from a window as it corner any more. Both the community and the University the Bus" is one of her favorites. The photo was taken in a came into a shadowy room and lit up the steam from a are part of a growing area and people need to be aware of store window which reflected the hazy figure of a man boiling clear glass teapot on a stove. The result is of an the assets in their own community." !-»S"S*»s***SsSS»tT»SiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS' Dan Gotham, freshman international Machines studies major from Arlington Heights, 111., said he does not like answering machines. ■(Continued from page 9) FRIDAY MARCH lO "Because I don't own one, I don't think free reign over their creative capabilities. it is fair that people can get messages when "SHEEPISH GRIN" Instead, they must regress to simple greet- I can't," he said. "Plus, I feel stupid talking ings to aid their efforts in finding a job. to a machine instead of a person. I feel as "BIG HUNK O CHEESE" Carlo Capaldi, senior marketing major mechanical as the machine." from Steubenville, has a professional greet- Nevertheless, the growth of answering SATURDAY MARCH 11 ing on his machine. machines may be defining a trend. Weaver "I never know who might call. It could said. PSYCHO BILLY CADILLAC-9-10 be an employer or a friend. Friends may "In a way, I'm sorry our society has gone find my greetings boring, but they need to to them. It takes away from direct re- "ST. PAT'S" realize my position. I have to be careful. lations, but (answering machines) are a re- The bland message is safe for whoever flection of where we are going," he said. calls," he said. "Almost everyone will have one. If you Some people foil the purpose of the don't like it, you better learn to like it be- machine, refusing to leave a message after cause you're going to have to live with it" the "beep." NEWLOVE RENTALS 850 SCOTT HAMILTON •Spacious 2 bedroom apartments •Completely furnished •FREE water and sewer Open 9 p.m. -1 a.m. • New living room carpeting Located in • Private parking and laundry facilities Harshman's Basement 328 S.MAIN 352-5620 l t 1 r iWi' * * IOMM \pee *'i' .'. <; 10 a.m. - Church Service 7 p.m. - Leader ship Development Work shop 4 p.m. - Marriage and Family Therapy 4 p.m. - Church Seme* First Presbyterian Church, 126 S Church Tom Gorman of University Placement Services, Coabquiom Open to al 12 Home Economic8. St Thomas More. 425 Thursttn. wil discuss "How do I Apply My Current Leader- 10 a.m. - Church Service ship Skills to My Future Employment?" Open to 7 p.m. - Swimming 7 p.m. - Swimming St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstin al Register by calling 372-2843. 150A Jerome Men's team at NCAA Championships (Indianapo- Men's team at NCAA Championships (Indianapo- Library. ■a). §)). 10 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church Services Oayspring Assembly ol God, 17360 N Dixie 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting 7 p.m. - Bible Discusslon 8 pjn. - Festival Series Highway Active Christians Today. Alumni Room, Union. Open to al Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies "Chanticleer," a San Francisco based vocal Commuter Center, Moseiey, and classrooms, band, wil perform Tickets are $12, $8. $4 for 10:30 a.m. - Church Service • p.m. - Concert second floor, Biomfield, Harshman Quadrangle students: $ 15, $ 11. $7 for others Kobacker Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Agape Church of The Trumpet Ensemble will perform. Free and Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center Prayer United Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurs- open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical 7:30 p.m. - College Life on Arts Center Meeting Open to al. Sponsored by Campus 3 p.m., Midnight - UAO Csmpu s Movie Crusade for Christ Towne Room. Union "Caddyshack'Admission is $1 50 with ID 210 10:30 a.m. - Church Sanlc* » p.m. - Planetarium Show Math Science Trinity United Methodist Church. 200 N. Sum- See 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 listing 8 p.m. - Concert mit. Trie Tuba Ensemble wi perform. Free and open 9 p.m.-l a.m. - Dry Dock 8:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality to al. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Comedy Night, featuring comics from the Toledo 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Meeting Open to all 217 W Washington Center Comedy Club Non-alcoholic nightspot No Fist Christian Church, 875 Haskms cover charge Basement, Harshman Quadran- 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organiza- 8 p.m. - ChristianIty and SeauaHty 0" 10:4* a.m. - Church Service tion Open to al. Sponsored by United Christian Fel- Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Deliverance Taber- Meeting Open to all. Canal Room, Union lowship 313 Thurstin 10 p.m. - UAO Campus I nacle Church of God, 17202 N. Mercer. "Caddyshack H" Admission is 31 50 with ID 9 p.m. - UAO Campus Mow* 210 Math Science 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services "The Great Race " Free and open to al Giah Sunday School at 10 a.m New Horizon Pente- Film Theater, Hanna costal Church of God, 620 Second St. Wednesday Sunday 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center March 29 See 2 p.m. Saturday. March 18 Hating. April 2 f 0 a.m. Mean - Prosram Advising Friday $ p.m. - Church Service For students in the hearing impaired program. 10 a.m. - Church Sarvlc* Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 355 Education. March 31 University Christian Church. 1040 Choral Second St. Rehearsal Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 8-7 p.m. - Wood Pressure Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 7 p.m. - Church Sarvlc* Screenings $1 donation requested United Christian Fellow- 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 620 See 11 a.m. and 6 p m Wednesday. March 15 ship. 313 Thurstin. St Thomaa More. 425 Thurstm Second St. listings Noon - Swimming 10 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Senecee 7 pjn. - Church S*rvlc* Noon - Green Shoot Deadline Men's team at NCAA Championships (Indianapo- Oayspring Assembly of God. 17360 N Dixie Active Christians Today, 612 E. Wooster Deadkne tor submission ol materials for the 18). Highway. March 31 issue. Issue win cover April 3-Aprtl 16 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show 806 Adminiatration Noon-1 p.m. - ECAPttons 10:30 a.m. - Church Sarvlc* See 8pm Tuesday, March 14 listing The BGSU Gospel Chor wet perform. Refresh- Bible study at 9:30 a.m Agape Church of Noon-1 p.m. - Affirmative Action Forum ments will be served Open to al Amam. Com- Prayer United Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurs- Dr. Dympna Messer, Ms. Nancy Dieon and mons. tin. members of the department of women's studies Monday wi discuss "Sexism A Continuing Problem." 2 p.m.-Softball 10:30 a.m. - Church Sarvlc* Free and open to al. State Room, Union. BGSU vs. Ohio University (double-header}. Trinity United Methodist Church. 200 N. Sum- March 27 Sottbal field, east of Staler Field mit. 3 p.m.-Baseball 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours BGSU vs Otterbein College Staler Field 3 p.m. - Baseball 10:45 a.m. - Church Sarvlc* See 2:30 p.m. Monday. March 13 listing BGSU vs. Siena Heights College Steler Field First Christian Church, 875 Haskms 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptlat Student Ministries Dr. Menus Donahue of the University of North 8-1 f p.m. - Fantasy and War-gaming Society 10:45 a.m. - Church Sarvlc* Feaowship and Bible Study Open to al. Prout Texas win discuss "Signal Transductkm and Me- Open to al. Second floor, Education Sunday School at 9 30 a m Deliverance Taber- Chapel tabolic Regulation of Serotonin In the Parasitic nacle Church of God. 17202N Mercer Nematode. ascaris suum." Free and open to al. 7 p.m. - Swimming 7 p.m. - Contemporary Vision s: New Film and 112 Life Sciences Men's team at NCAA Championships (Indianapo- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services Video ■s). Sunday School at 10 a.m. New Horizon Pente- "Women with a Past" wil be shown Free and 4 p.m. - Intramuraia costal Church of God, 620 Second St. open to al. Gish Film Theater. Hanna Entries for tennis co-ed doubles and men's sin- 7:30 p.m. - Founder' s Day Speech gles are due 108 Student Recreation Center. Dr. Randolph Hawkins of Syracuse University Noon-Ultimate Frlsbee Competition 7:30 p.m. - IPCO Club wi discuss "The Need for Diversity In the 90's." The band "Lovesfreet" wi perform. Free and Meeting. Open to communication majors 105 7 p.m. - Leadership Development Workshop Free and open to al Sponsored by the Third open to al Intramural Fields South Hal. Ron ParUn, professor, wi discuss "How to World Graduate Assocatlon Campus Room, Manage Stress " Open to al Register by calling Union. 2-5 pjn. - Educational Memorabilia Cantor • p.m. - Concert 372-2843 150A Jerome Library. Sea 2 p.m. Saturday, March 18 listing. Baritone Paul Sahuc wit perform Free and open 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts 7 p.m. - Church Service See 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 14 listing. 3p.m. -Concert Center. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God 620 The Phiiarmonia wi perform with Concerto Second St. 8 p.m. - Cone art Winners. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal, 10 pjn. - Prayer Group The Men's Chorus will perform. Tickets are S3 Moore Musical Aria Canter. Open to al St Thomas More, 425 ThuratXi. 7:30 p.m. - naaldent Student Association for students; $5 for others, and are available at General assembly meeting Open to el. 114 Ed- the center box office. Kobacker Hal. Moore Mu- 4 p.m. - Lesbian Support Qroup ucation. sical Arts Center. Open to al United Christian Feaowship. 313 Thurstin 8 pjn. - Dive-In Movie end Tanning Contest 8-10 p.m. - French Film Tuesday The movie "Jaws" wi be shown and prizes wil With subtitles Free and open to al. The French 4:30 p.m. - Church tfrvlce be awarded for best tan Free and open to al House, Sorority Row. Society of Friends St John's Episcopal Church, March 28 Cooper Pool, Student Recreation Canter. 1509E Wooster 3 pan., Midnight - UAO Campus Movie 11 a.m.-1 pjn., S-7 p.m. - Blood Pressure 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series "Caddyshack." Admission la $1.50 with ID. 210 5 pjn. - Muslim-Christian Dialogue Screening Pamela Ryan wil perform on the viola. Free and Math Science. Campus minister Bel Thompson and the director See 11 am and 5 p.m Tuesday, March 14 list- open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical of the Islamic Community Center in Perry sburg. ing, Arts Center 10 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Imam A M Khattab, wi lead a discussion Open "Caddyshack II." Admission is S1 50 with ID. to al. United Christian Feaowship Center. 313 11 *.m. - Meet th* Admlnlstritors 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition 210 Math Science. Thurstin Dr. Rush Mieer, Dean of Libraries, wi take ques- Meeting Open to al United Christian Feaowship tions from students. Free and open to al. Main Center, 313 Thurstin 8 p.m. - Church Service lounge. Off-Campus Student Center, Moseiey Pentecostal Young People's Association 820 Saturday Second St Noon-1:t S p.m. - Meet the President Open forum with President Paul Olscamp Chart April 1 7 pjn. - Church Sarvlc* Room, McFal Center. Thursday Active Christians Today. 612 Eaat Wooster 11 a.m. - Track 2:30-4 p.m. - French Conversation March SO Women's team at the Indiana Quadrangular 7:30 p.m. - Phi Upsf ton Omicron Coffee and tea will be served Open to al. The (Btoommgton. Ind ) Initiation. Open to members 12 Home Econo- French House. Sorority Row 11 a.m.-t p.m., 8-7 p.m. - Blood Pressure mics Screenings Noon - Swimming 3 p.m. -I See 11 am and 5 p m Thursday. March 16 list- Men's team at NCAA Championships (Indianapo- 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show BGSU at University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) ings la). Saa 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 14 astlng. Femmes tickets 1 are still available "Design 17: Undergraduate Design Tickets are still availalbe for UAO's Students' Exhibition," which opened spring concert featuring the Violent on March 3, continues through Femmes at 8 p.m. April 3 in the Len- Thursday (March 13) in the Gallery of hart Grand Ballroom of the Union. the Fine Arts Building. Tickets, which went on sale March The show, which features a wide 8, can be purchased in the UAO office, variety of pieces from the graphic and third floor of the Union. Admission is environmental design sequences' $6 for University students and stu- best students, is free and open from dents at the University of Toledo and 9a.m. to 4:30p.m. weekdays and $8 general admission. 2-5p.m. Sundays. The trio's origins date back to days The show's pieces run the gamut of spent "busking," or playing for free, in design, from advertising to corporate the streets of their hometown of Mil- identification and packaging, from waukee. three dimensional trade show dis- It was during one such impromptu plays to illustration and rendering. performance that they captured the at- tention of Chrissie Hynde and the lafe James Honeyman-Scott of The Pre- tenders, and became that group's J opening concert act. Critics were praising the group's live performances when their debut album, "Violent Femmes" was released in The Shorts Festival '89: A Bill of One-Act Plays 1983. "Hallowed Ground" followed a After the success of last season's Tickets are available in advance of sophomore Christopher McCarty. year later and a third album, "The Blind One-Act Play Festival, the University the performance dates, or at the door Bill Two starts off with "Birdbath" by Leading the Naked," was released in Theatre will again present a collection for $3. Leonard Melfi - a bittersweet romance 1986. The group's most recent effort, of one-acts. The Shorts Festival '89: A Bill One begins with the one-woman that gradually turns more bitter than "3," is now out after a two-year hiatus. Bill of One-Act Plays, which began on showcase about womanhood, "Per- sweet. It is directed by Masters stu- The Femmes recorded "3" with the March 8, will be performed Friday and sonality" by Gina Wendkosand Ellen dent Rosemary Alt and features fresh- intention of cutting an LP as close to Saturday (March 10 and 11) at 8 p.m. Ratner. It is directed by graduate stu- man Steve Bevilacqua and sophomore their live sound as possible. No over- and Sunday (March 12) at 2 and 7 dent Julie Rae Pratt and features post- Kimberly Burge. dubs, a minimum of session accompan- p.m. in the Joe E. Brown Theatre, lo- graduate Vickie Spader-Fuller as the The next play is "Triplet" by Kitty iment and bare bones production al- cated on the first floor of University many diverse characters in this show. Johnson. This highly creative play lows the music to stand on its own Hall. "The Actor's Nightmare" by Chris- takes the audience on a bride's (soph- merit. topher Durang follows. This is a comic The band members include Gordon Two different bills of four plays each omore Jane McElroy) journey of self- book look at all actors' worst nightmare discovery as she carries on a conver- Gano, vocals and rhythm guitar; Brian will be presented, for a total of eight -- suddenly finding oneself on stage in Ritchie, bass and lead and rhythm different one-acts. Bill One will be pre- sation with two of her younger selves: a production one has not rehearsed. In the Virgin (sophomore Lisa DeSalvo) guitar; and Victor DeLorenzo, percus- sented on Friday (March 10) and Bill this comic one-act are: freshman G. sion. Keyboard player Sigmund Two will be presented on Saturday and the Princess (sophommore Miche- Dean Cudworth, juniors Wendy Wink- lle Goodman). "Triplet" is directed by Snopek III and saxophonist Peter (March 11). On Sunday (March 12), a ler and Amy Fall and seniors Michael Belestrieri joined the group for "3." bargain day presentation of all eight junior Katherynne Haack. Noble and Helene Grosser. It is direc- The third play is a heartwarming fan- shows will be given for the price of one ted by senior Amy Lyn Dunn. admission. Bill One will begin at 2 p.m., tasy by Katherine Lone - "Ariel Bright" Time to spring ahead The next show, "Eulogy" by James -- the story of a clairvoyant undertaker followed by a dinner break with Bill As we head into spring and the days Two beginning at 7 p.m. Richardson, is a touching drama about (freshman Brad Craddock) who tries to the death of a family member. Directed make life wonderful for those he knows are growing longer. Daylight Savings by junior Lisa Barnett, this poignant will soon die. Junior Cindy Kuenzli Time is approaching. play features sophomore David Lock- plays the title role and junior Jim Azel- The official beginning of Daylight The men are back ard and junior Katherynne Haack. vandre directs. Savings Time is 2 a.m. Sunday (April The Men's Chorus, directed by The last show in Bill One is a boldly The final show of BUI Two is "The 2). Clocks should be turned ahead one Richard Mathey, will ends its 1989 passionate play about love, sex and Barbarians are Coming" by Luigi Jan- hour at that time (to 3 a.m.). three-state spring concert tour with a rock-n-roll - "Cowboy Mouth" by Sam nuzzi. This comedy about the end of Daylight Savings Time was first insti- performance back where it began--on Shepard and Patti Smith. Directed by civilization is directed by Masters stu- tuted in England during World War I as campus. Masters student James Marr, this dis- dent Doug Caskey and features PhD an energy conservation measure and The chorus will perform at 8 p.m. turbing piece features freshmen Damn student Paul Frazier and sophomores was adopted in the United States in Friday (March 31) in Kobacker Hall of Broadway and Sara Weakley and David Lockard and Andy Hoelscher. 1919. the Moore Musical Arts Center. Tick- ets are $3 for students and senior citi- zens and $5 for all others. Festival Series concludes with Chanticleer The 100-member chorus's spring tour on March 17-30 is taking the The College of Musical Arts wraps box office is open noon to 6 p.m. singers to Mt. Zion, Thomaston and up its Festival Series Saturday (April 1) weekdays. Alma, Ga.; Winterhaven, Okeechobee with a concert by the vocal group Chanticleer got its start in 1978 and Clearwater, Fla ; and Easley, S.C. Chanticleer. when Louis Botto, the group's artistic The 8 p.m. concert in Kobacker Hall director, invited a handful of tenors and of the Moore Musical Arts Center fea- basses to sight-read a collection of Groan Sheet is published by the tures one of the most widely acclaimed early and Renaissance music. Seeing Bowling Green State University Of- choral groups in the world. The a cap- the group's potential, Botto booked a fice of Public Relations for students, pella men's ensemble sings new inter- concert at Mission Dolores. That was faculty and staff. pretations of early music, contempor- followed by several years of small The next issue will be published on ary classical, folk, popular, spirituals concerts in the San Francisco bay Friday, March 31, and will cover and gospel music. area. events occurring April 3-16. The The Chanticleer concert replaces a In 1980 the group was signed to a deadline for submitting material for Festival Series performance by the five-week touring schedule by Colum- that issue is noon, Wednesday, Daewoo Chorale, a Korean vocal bia Artists that was later expanded to March 29. group which has disbanded due to po- 110 concerts on a 16-week national All events must be submitted in litical unrest in its home country. tour. writing to the Green Sheet editor. Season ticket holders can use thetr Since 1981, Chanticleer has Defor- 806 Administration Building. There is tickets for the Daewoo concert at the med hundreds of concerts in the no charge to have items listed. Chanticleer performance. United States, Canada and Europe. Editor: Lori S. Everly Single tickets for the Chanticleer Frequently featured on Minnesota Pub- Calendar Editor: Jeff Schober concert are $4, $8 and $12 for stu- lic Radio broadcasts, the group has Production: Stacey Bayrfe dentsand$7, $11 and$15foraHorfi: appeared on Garrison Keillor's "A *rs. The Moore Musical Arts Center PrairiwHome Companion." Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 11 Hero teaches The King how to rock Rose of Texas." It didn't sound very good. sneer. 1 wandered toward the music and sitting "I don't know. I feel kind of goofy." he next to the lake with his feet in the water said. Marketsqaare was young boy with jet-black hair. He no- "Keep practicing." We played and sang Hero ticed me staring through the trees and he and dance for hours. Eventually he got it jumped up with a start. right. "Sorry mister. I didn't mean to disturb "Maybe someday I could play in a few I noticed a plastic lining filled with a milky you," he said bashfully. bars or at the state fair." he said. fluid. "That's OK. What's your name?" I "Son, I think you will be playing in some "Yoo are gooing to go down een hees- asked. bigger places than that." I answered with a tory," the doc said. He was so excited he "Elvis." he replied. knowing smile. was on the verge of wetting his pants. I almost fainted. Here I was standing in "I don't know. I don't think I'll ever "No. I am going to leave," I said. I got up front of the 15-year old Elvis Presley. The make it." Elvis said. as fast as I could. Which wasn't fast future King of Rock-n-Roll. "I wouldn't be so negative. You never enough. Before I knew it two graduate as- "Why don't you keep playing," I sug- know. One day you may get so tired of all sistants grabbed me and tied me to a chair. gested. the attention you withdraw from society "Cuz I play and sing like a fat lady completely. Become a recluse." I said. "Now, I am a nice guy. I am gooing to let swims, noisy and slow," he said. "You might even think of faking your own yoo decide vere to go." he said. by Dennis Robaugh The King with a confidence problem. 1 death to get away from the limelight." It became obvious to me that I was not couldn't believe it. "Thanks for the help mister." Elvis said. going to get out of this, so I decided to go "Show me your stuff," I said. "Don't mention it." I answered. 1 walked Most people do not know about the time along with the doctor's plan. He began to play and he was right. He back into the forest and climbed into the machine in the basement of the Math Sci- "I want to go to the year 1950. And I was not doing well at all. time machine. 1 sealed the portal and hit ence Building. Which is a good thing be- want to meet..." "Put more of a sneer on your face and the on button. cause then everyone would be trying to "Vait, vait. Don't tell me. I know exactly more body into your voice. You sound like In a few minutes I found myself back in bring their ancestors and descendants to vere yoo van! to go." the doc said. Michael Jackson after a kick in the ding- the basement of the Math Science Build- this era of a kinder, gentler America. ing. I climbed out. socked the good doctor The assistants walked toward me. They ding," I said. I met professor Kookie Terwilliger one "Who's Michael Jackson?" square in the nose and wandered out onto were probably from the psych department night as I came out of Howard's. I stum- "Never mind. Here, swing your hips campus. bled out. staggered down the street, fell because they had evil grins, indicating they All's well in the world, rock-n-roll is here wanted to open up my head and play with about a hit. Like this." I showed him how face-down on the sidewalk and mumbled. to do the patented Elvis hip swivel and to stay. "Bwa-bwa go hofum." my brain. I may have had a bit too much to drink. "You know, the brain has no pain re- Professor Terwilliger happened by and ceptors. You can open up the head and he exclaimed, "Peerfect! A soobject for my stick an egg beater in and mash up the exspeeriments!" brain and you wouldn't feel a thing. Of I heard that, jumped up to run away and course, you'd be dead. Hee hee hee." one passed out from over-exertion. of the assistants said, with glee. When I awoke, I found myself in the basement of the Math Science Building Oh God, I thought. They read minds. with a hangover that could crush a horse. "Yoo are all set. Een yoo go." Ponder that one for a wlvle. The ride was bumpy, but the milky fluid- "Yoo are gooing to be ze ferst person to filled bags cushioned me. I landed and travel een my time machine," giggled the heard the sound of crashing trees and tear- slightly deranged doctor. ing metal. I glanced to my left, slowly, because my I emerged from the time machine and eyes felt like someone scooped them out checked out my surroundings. I was in a with a spoon and pushed them back in. forested area and I could see a lake beyond Upside down. the trees. It was rather peaceful and I had I shuddered when I saw a large steel orb the feeling I was somewhere in the South. with spikes pointing in various directions. I could hear the sounds of a guitar and a On the side was a small portal. Peering in. young man's voice singing "The Yellow CANCER SOCIETY" AMERICAN N* * IMER COLORS OF BENKI March 11, 1989 . I r.inklin Park MflU... 12 Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 Inside All of Us Pigs* Ricardo Armijo wvmvmYiw.viYiw;^^^^ The moming after a good party, Ralph Cedeno woke up "I used to kill pigs." "About you buying a pig and me killing it." He giggled in a strange bed with a woman by his side. The early sun- "Hash browns or home fries?" again. "It will be so easy, I tell you. Just tie him down and shine fell on her. on the black hair covering part of her "And cows, too." stick the knife on his side —right here," and he poked his \ face, and she was snoring softly. Her name was Johanna or "Hash browns." Ralph returned the menu back with the ribs, under his heart. "And then — slash! —he's dead. Joan or something like that, and at the party she talked a others. The waitress pushed her glasses against her face, Easy, easy, easy. What do you say?" lot, they laughed together, and when it ended they left for slid the pencil behind her ear, and left for the coffee Ralph had begun eating. "I don't know," he said after a her apartment. station. long while, with his mouth full. Everything around them was still, and outside it was "But with the cows you need help," Joaquin continued. "Think about it as long as you want, Ralph. Enjoy your bright. Ralph picked up his pants, shirt, and shoes without "They kick too much." breakfast. Yes sir, I have all the time in the world because making any noise and went out of the bedroom to the "Is that right?" I'm not working." He checked his fingernails. "It's not kitchen. There he dressed, checked to see if all his posse- "Yeah. And boy, are they heavy." picking season." si< ins were in his pockets, and thought of leaving her a The waitress came back with the coffee. She set the cup Ralph called Dorothy. He watched her coming toward thank-you note with his phone number in it, but instead in front of Ralph and Ralph pulled out a cigarette. "What him; he liked how the waitress' uniform fit her, how her he made himself a ham and cheese sandwich. did you say your name was?" he asked. hips moved under the uniform. When she stood in front of He went to the living room while he ate it and sat on the "I didn't tell you," she said, and left. him, he smiled. couch, under a poster of Rudolf Nureyev leaping in his "I used to work in a slaughterhouse five years ago," "You forgot to bring me some toast. Dorothy," He tights. All the furniture seemed asleep. He grabbed a Joaquin said. "I was the best pig killer in the shop." He wiped his mouth with the napkin while still chewing a last ;::: postcard from the coffee table. Her name was Johanna, looked at his hands and giggled. He showed them to spoonful of food. ■:| Johanna Barnes, and the card was from a friend vacation- Ralph. "Look at these hands." The fingers were coarse "Maybe you can give me your phone number, Ralph," ing in Sunny Florida. He began reading it but he wasn't and scars crisscrossed his palms. "I was the best killer in Joaquin said. really interested, so he put it back on the table just as he'd the whole shop because I used the sharpest knives in the "Wheat or white?" found it. He finished the sandwich and took a sip from one house." "Wheat." of the glasses of soda they'd drunk from last night. Then Ralph nodded as he drank and smoked. He followed the Dorothy went to prepare his toast. "I can call you in two he left the apartment. waitress with his eyes. He saw her tongue lick her lips or three months," Joaquin said. "I could talk to Bill and 1 While driving home, Ralph decided to grab something when she was talking to the cook as she placed his order. let him know that we want a pig." else to eat The moming breeze was refreshing and he felt He also saw her behind bloom when she bent over to grab An elderly couple came in the restaurant and sat at a satisfied. He drove to the small restaurant near his house a loaf of bread, and saw how her breasts pushed forward table in the far end of the dining room. Dorothy went over where, in his opinion, they served the best breakfast in the when she was fixing her hair. with two menus under her armpit. While he ate, Ralph world. "Pigs are easy to kill," Joaquin went on. "And they are watched her. She smiled and greeted them; they The place was practically empty, except for two men cheap, too. I have a friend who raises pigs. Yes sir, he exchanged words, she set the menus in front of them and sporting baseball caps who sat facing each other and raises pigs. And he sells them cheap." He leaned toward penciled something on her pad. Ralph liked how she drank coffee at a table in the middle of the dining room. Ralph. "Once in a while he calls me to slaughter one of his wrote with her left hand. He saw her push her glasses, go Ralph walked through the tables to the counter and sat pigs." His green, almost gray eyes were steady, but his to the coffee station, get two coffees, one of them decaf- beside a man wearing a black trenchcoat. The man's head hands kept rubbing each other. "I go there, I choose one feinated, and take them to the couple. She then came was burrowed between his shoulders. They both sat facing three or four months old, and I kill him." back to the toaster and brought him his toast. the cooler with the pies and the cans of whipped cream. Ralph looked at Joaquin and his Mayan profile, at his "My name is Ralph, Dorothy," he told her while she set Ralph looked at the man and recognized him. He said: trenchcoat buttoned up to his neck, and the dandruff the small dish by his empty plate. "Hello, Joaquin." sprinkled on his shoulders, his oily black hair. The smell "Carla told me all about you." Joaquin reacted with a jerk. "Eh?" He almost tipped of frying sausage reached his nose. "Your name is Dorothy, right?" over his cup of coffee. "Eh?" He looked up: "Oh, oh, oh," Ralph also saw how one of the men sitting at the table "Yes. So?' he said, in turn recognizing Ralph, and started snapping came over to the counter, behind which now stood the "Nothing. I just wondered, Dorothy." his fingers: "Oh, oh, oh." waitress cleaning red bottles of ketchup with a wet rag. He "Would you like anything else?" "Ralph." saw the man tip her. "Thank you, Dorothy," the man told "Don't pay attention to whatever Carla told you, Dor- "Yes, yes," Joaquin said. "From — eh — oh..." her as he fixed his cap farther back on his head. She othy." "Miami." grabbed the coins, pushed her glasses up on her nose and "Maybe I can call you in July or August, Ralph, eh?" "No, no, no — Nicaragua." smiled. "Thank you," she said. Joaquin said. "Eh?" "No. Miami." "And they are so easy to kill. They hardly squeal. Their Ralph looked at Joaquin, then at Dorothy looking at "Yes, yes," Joaquin agreed. "Yes, yes: Miami — the skin is so tender and you can make the best pork rind out Joaquin. "No, that's all for today," Ralph said. He then capital of Nicaragua." of it." Joaquin kissed his fingers as a French chef does. took a bite from the toast. "The toast is good, Dorothy." I Ralph grabbed a menu from between the napkin dis- "Yes sir, the best pork rind." She did her calculations, tore his check from the pad, penser and the salt and pepper shakers. While he read, he "What happened? Why don't you work there anymore?" set it on the counter, and picked up the empty plate. pulled a pack of cigarettes and lighter and set them on the "They weren't making enough money," Joaquin an- "Have a nice day," she said, and left counter. "How's work, Joaquin?" swered. "And because the foreman didn't like me. Ameri- "How about it in August. Ralph? I won't be working "Work?" Joaquin held his cup with both hands. cans like him don't like Mexicans. No sir, they don't like then. I'm not working now but I won't be working then. I S "Work?" He searched for something on the counter. "I'm Mexicans." can call you in August" not working. It's not picking season. No sir, no tomatoes "How much does a piglet like the ones you kill cost?" "We'll see," Ralph said. He pulled out some money, this time of year." The waitress came to stand in front of "Ten, fifteen dollars, Ralph. No more than twenty dol- more than enough to cover the amount, and put it over them. Ralph had never seen her. lars." the bill. He gulped the last of his coffee and got ready to "Coffee?" she said while she wiped her hand on her Ralph crushed his cigarette on the ashtray: nodded leave: he stood up, tucked in his shirt, and brought his apron. slightly. pants up a little. He ran his fingers through his hair and Ralph nodded. "Where's Carla?" he asked while Joa- "Do you want one? I can ask Bill — that's my friend — grabbed a napkin from the dispenser and wiped his quin shook his head. and maybe we can get it for less. Bill is good to me." Joa- mouth. Then he pulled out a pen and wrote his name and "She got fired." The waitress pulled a pad and a pencil quin took a sip from his coffee. "And I can kill it for noth- phone number on the napkin and slid the napkin between from the apron. "You ready to order?" ing. You only have to give me some of the meat" the money and the check. Maybe. Ralph closed the menu: slid it away from himself. "Two The waitress brought Ralph's breakfast. She set the He then shook Joaquin's hand and left. The cooler pur- 1 eggs over easy." She was younger than Carla, prettier, and plate before him, along with the silverware wrapped in a red to life. wore glasses. She wrote with her left hand. "What's your napkin. "I'll call you, Ralph," Joaquin said. "Yes, yes. I'll call name?" "Thank you, Dorothy," Ralph said, smiling. Dorothy left you." He waited for a moment, then asked Dorothy for "But five years ago I used to work in a slaughterhouse," without saying a word. more coffee. When she went for the pot, he grabbed the 5 Joaquin said. "What do you say?" asked Joaquin. scribbled napkin, folded it, and put it in his trenchcoat The waitress looked at him without interest. She had Ralph watched Dorothy walking away. "About what'" pocket. pretty brown eyes. "Do you want meat with those eggs?" Then he sprinkled his food with pepper and broke the "Yes, yes. I'll call you." ,. ,„„„ "Sausage." yolks and sliced the sausage. copyright, 1989 *:;x;:;:;:S:w^ Friday Magazine/March 10, 1989 nnn 13 DAYTIME MORNING USA OH BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS MARCH 10, 1989 - MARCH 16, 1989 THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 o USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H. Square Price o Sign-Olf Cont'd Fitness Doctor. Doctor g Mr Dressup Sesame St. IB Nightwatch Varied CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo Court Fam. Med. Family Feud Card Sharks Price IB Sign-Oft Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue At Rona's Cl Cone Fortune ffl Sign-Ofl Cont'd J. Swaggart Jake Good Morning America q Live -- Regis & Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home ffl Sign-Oti Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming f® Sign-Off Com a Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-Ofl Cont'd Jetsons Woody COPS Little Pony Bewitched Relat Love Con Sweethearts Jeannie BD Sign-Otl Cont'd NfewS Porky Pig Double Dare G .1. Joe Flmlstones Smurls Little House on the Prairie 8. Hillbillies Morn Brk. 700 Club ESPN Varied Getting Fit Aerobics Nation s Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit TMC Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie DAYTIME 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 Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o Sesame St. Midday Varied Programs Talkabout Parenting Sun Country Varied Programs Video Hits News IB Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wintrey g Family Ties Cosby Show CD Win. Lose News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Facts ol Lite M-A-S"H News USA Today &) Home Gro Pains Loving All My Children One Lite lo Live General Hospital Win Lose Poiatoes Geraldo ffl Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Ideas €0 Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq 1 TV S3 Workout Varied paling TBA Gong Show H Square Jem Flintstones Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh busters DuckTales Double Dare © 700 Club 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith CHiPs Happenin Giiligan Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Fun House Difl. Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr Aerobics Bodyshapi Varied Programs Legends Ol Wresllmg Varied Programs TMC Movie Movie Varied Movie Varied Movie Varied AIR POLLUTION: THE DANGER CONTINUES Join the fight for Clean Air! >r B.G. Elks Falcon House Daily Lunch Specials Sporting Goods Spring Break Sports Headquarters Our dining room is open to the public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. TH€ Swimwear - Shorts - T-shirts Banquet catering available for BGSU Apparel - Jackets - Hats Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, Pool shoes - Athletic shoes etc. Wr1l/€ Call 352-2149 MIR B€COM€S AN 123 S. Main St., B.G. 352-3610 Across from Huntington Bank Daily 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Sun 12-4 ii. I .' I IM (OUKI ^ PHflSI t *. i \\ i\ l I A 14 nnn Friday Magazine/March 10, 1989 FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 10,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Charlie Br Marvin Dallas Falcon Crest News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Sketches of Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Brier Night PM1 CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Charlie Br Marvin Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Fattier Cowling Mysteries Miami Vice UNSUB News Tonight Show Letterman S> News ABC News Altair Family Feud Strangers Full House owvsooro Ten of Us 20/20 News Nightiine Arsemo Hall m Rod a Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wall St. Doctor Who Inside Family Ties EastEnders 6D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week [Wall St Movie: "The Devil at 4 O'clock" Served? Business Sign-Off m Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "Legend" B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hill SD Spoons Facts o' Life Family Ties 3 s Co. Movie. "Curse of the Pink Panther" News Hmooner Jeffersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN Molorweeli SportsLook College Basketball: Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal Basketball: Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal Sponsor. College Basketball THC Movie: "Echo Park" Movie: "Three 0 Clock High" ] Movie: "King Solomons Mines" Movie: "Broadcast News" SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 11,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O It s Ernest1 Teen Wolf Resolutions Skier Basketball College Basketball: Big East Semifinal Game One Basketball College Basketball: Big East Semifinal Game Two o Best Sellers Ontario What s New Wondersk Sea Hunt Driver s Seat Par 27 Fish'n Sportsweekend: Curling CD Showcase Boater In-Fisherman Bashetbail College Basketball: Big East Semifinal Game One Basketball College Basketball: Big East Semifinal Game Two ID ALF Cont'd Cosby Kids Punky B Ed Gnmley Young Univ. HSOuiz Fishing College Basketball: Notre Dame at DePaul PGA Golf: Nestle Invitational m Bugs 8 Tweety Crack-Ups Resolution Grow Rich Baldness Twin Star PBA Bowling: Budweiser Open College Basketball: Indiana at Iowa or Illinois at Mich. €B Madeleine Garden Frugal Gourmet Old House Old House This Old House Old House Ok) House Ok) House Creatures Great & Small SD Flower Shop YanCooks Motorweek Rod a Reel Ok) House This Old House Marathon Hometime Special: Three-Season Porch © China Billy Packer Munsters TBA College Basketball: Ind. at Iowa or III. at Midi. Gateway/Mindpower Charles TandT Scralch Its a Living © Fort Bravo Munsters War of (tie Worlds Movie: "A Stranger is Watching Movie: "Legend" Ropes Happy Days ESPN Sports Basketball: Norm Atlantic Conference Championship College Basketball: Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal Basketball: Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal TMC "The Pnncess Bride" |MOV«. Broadcast News Short Film | Movie: Nighthawks" | "Compromising Positions' SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News Making Waves Dolphin Cove TV 101 West 57th News Movie: "The Gumball Rally" o Sat Report House Calls Boater Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Toronto Maple Leafs News Spit. Image CD News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp Dolphin Cove TV 101 West 57th News Movie: "Split Image" CD News NBC News War of the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night s Main Event m Fishing ABC News Star Search Mission: Impossible Man Called Hawk Murphy's Law DC. Follies WWA Bruiser Bedlam Twin Star & Geographic Lawrence Welk Show Glenn Miller Band Reunion Lmda Ronstadt Let's Rock Tonight! Concert m Hometime Spe. Lawrence Welk Show Wonderworks Movie: Welcome Stranger cs Mama She's Sheriff Star Trek College Basketball: Minnesota at Ohio State Star Trek: Next Gener Nightmare on Elm St. Fri. the 13th Series Q) Star Trek: Next Generation War of the Worlds Reporters Cops Star Search M-A'S^H Movie: "Gymkata" ESPN College Basketball: Big West Tourn Champ Basketball: Midwestern Conference Championship Basketball: Western Athletic Conference Champ. College Basketball THC "Compromising Positions | Movie: The House on Carroll Street" Movie: Broadcast News Movie: "The Relaliator" WE'VE GOT THE BEST COMIC COMMISSION A MASTERPIECE & BOOKS With Redken's PERM ART Designing Perm, anything goes! This unique IN perm allows your stylist total freedom of expression to create any curls and TOWN! curves imaginable. Textures go from subtle to sophisticated to down-right sizzling-with plenty of condition and shine. Go ahead. . .lake some artistic license with your hair. Commision a PERM ART Designing Perm today. 20% off any one service © Haircuts, Perms, Partial Perms, Spiral Perms, Manicures, High lightening, make-up demonstrations, New/stand and pedicures Your Comic Book Headquarters This ad good with with Natalie Join Our Comic Club Today! R£DK£N expires 3/31/89 178 S. Main 352- 4101 181 S. Main Downtown B.G. 352-4143 Bowling Green 353-2176 Friday Magazine/March 10. 1989 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 12,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 :uo 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Neighbor SportsCtr. NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Boston Celtics College Basketball: Big East Tournament Final CBS Sports Winterfesl Final Four o Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Sportsweekend Curling Elephant Bluzard 1 CD G Williams Jay Eck NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Boston Celtics College Basketball Big East Tournament Final CBS Sports Wimertesl Final Four CD Stiut-ins Mass Health Fishing College Basketball: ACC Championship SportsWorld: Drag Racing PGA Golf Nestle Invitational Final Round CD World Tom. Sotofiex Easter Seal Telethon Easier Seal Telethon Continues Easter Seal Telethon Com m Escapes Market Swing Choir Invitational Wonderworks One on One McLaughlin Lawrence Weik Music SD Wonderworks Cont'd Movie: "Escape to Witch Mountain" Movie: "State Fair Defending Wildlife S3 Blade Homefinder To Be Announced Pre-Game Preseason Baseball: Detroit Tigers vs. Texas Rangers Out of World My Secret Superboy O WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Generation Movie: The Secret War ol Jackie's Girls Movie: "Eddie Macon's Run" Rich S Famous ESPN Reporter Gameday Basketball: Mid-American Conlerence Championship Ski Jumping Ski Work) Skiing Freestyle Ballet Basketball: Metro ol Southwest Conlerence Champ TMC Pick-Up Movie: "The Golden Child" JMovie: Satisfaction'' Movie "Black Widow Jimmy fleardon SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote People's Choice Awards News Siskel USA Today o Land of Hope Juno Awards SCTV On Tnal: A Royal Commission Venture News Sports Zone Hammer House ol Horror CD News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote People's Choice Awards News Movie: "Journey into Light" CD News NBC News "Swiss Family Robinson" Family Ties Day by Day Movie: "Rambo: First Blood Part II" News Entertainment This Week Trapper m Rich & Famous Great Circuses Movie: "Never Say Never Again Siskel Grow Rich The Doctor Is In © L. Walk Sesame Street. Special Great Performances Masterpiece Theatre Suite Harry Sign-Ofl CD Wildlife Best of Wild America Great Escapes Greal Moments From Nature How Hitler Losl the War Minors Sign-Ofl CD Star Trek: Next Generation 21 Jump Slreel Wanted Children G Shandlmg T Ullman Duel Too Close Program Success Sign-Off SD Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Children G Shandling I Ullman Duet Scratch M-A-S-H Kenneth Copeland World Vision ESPN NCAA SportsCtr Collage Basketball: Southwi (Stern Athletic Conl. College Baseball: Florida at Louisiana State SportsCenler College Basketball TMC J. Reardon Movie: Broadcast News Movie: "The Golden Child" Movie: "Sid S Nancy MONDAY EVENING MARCH 13,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Newhart Kale « Aliie Brown Designing Beauty and the Beast News Taxi Jeflwsons Benson o News Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay Allo Alto DeGrassi National Geographic Journal News House Calls Movie: "Pygmalion CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Newhart Kate & Aide Brown Designing Beauty and the Beast News Magnum. P.I. CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers ALF Hogan Movie: "Dangerous Affection News Tonight Show Letterman CD News ABC News Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: "Gideon Oliver: Tongs News Nightline Arsenio Hall CD All Purposes Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour War & Peace Movers/Secret Government/Constitution in Cnsis Lighthouse EastEnders Ideas CD MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Linda Ronsladt Entertaining the Troops Served' Business Sign-Oft CD Charles A Break WKRP H s Heroes Rocktord Files Movie: "Maxie" B Miller Morton Downey Jr TBA CD Spoons Facts ol Ufa Family Ties 3s Co. Movie: "Altered States News H'mooner Jeffersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN Sportraits SponsLook SponsCtr Magic Years H.S. Dance Team Champ Figure Skating: Stars On Ice Human Powered Veh SportsCtr Water Skiing: U.S. Open IMC Movie: "Wisdom" Movie: The Graduate Movie: "The Couch Trip Rich Pryor Live # Miss Mom's Cooking? Recycling... LtftfKING FOR A GtttfD MEAL? ,r ,u,rr un,Br $ ^ip^ ' GETTING TIRED OF BIG MACS? An American Way of Life WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING! HOMEBAKED PIES HOMEMADE SOUPS OPEN 6am to 8 pm MON. - FRI. .«.*"#. 6am to 2 pm SAT. <£% Mixed Bouquets - $3.50 ■ HERMIT'S RESTAURANT 307 S. Main St. 354-1388 Bowling Green, Ohio For Campus Recycling Information 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 (Right around the corner from Video [O/ Call: 372-8909 Spectrum) j ■•Men* TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 14,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 111 Today Movie: "Aliens" News Taxi Jeffersons Benson O News Cont'd Babar Taikabout fifth estate Market Pi Man Alive Journal News House Cans Daniel Webster CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Movie: "Aliens" News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cneers Mallock In me Heat ot the Night Midnight Caller News Best ol Carson Letterman ffl News ABC Ne*s Affair Family Feud Boss? Wonder Roseanne Anything thirtysomething News Nightline Arsenio Halt © Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Computer Animation Computer Dreams Ethics in America River/Time EastEnders Ideas CD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney Great Moments From Nova Hirohito -- Behind the Myth Business Sign-Oil S3 Charles A Break WKRP H s Heroes Rockford Files Unauthorized Biography: Richard M Nixon B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Law in SD Spoons Facts ot Lite Family Ties NBA Basketball. Detroit Pistons at Indiana Pacers News Hmooner Jeffersons Sanford Fall Guy ESP* PGA Tour SponsLook SportsCtr Trucks Bodybuilding: Champions Top Rank Boxing: From Atlantic City. N.J. Lighter Side SportsCtr Truck and Tractor Pull TMC Movie Travelling North' Movie "Good Morning, Vietnam" Movie: "The Milagro Beanfietd War" Movie: "The In Crowd" WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 15,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9::i0 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Hard Time on Planet Earth Jake and the Fatman News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd Front Page Best Years Wodd Figure Skating Championships Pairs Competition Journal News House Calls Movie: "Magic" o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Hard Time on Planet Earth Jake and the Fatman News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Two Dads Nightingales News Tonight Show Lettwnun €D News ABC News Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Head Clss Coach Hooperman China Beach News Nightline Arsenio Hall m All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour American Playhouse Hirohito - Behind the Myth EastEnders Ideas SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Wold ol Disney American Playhouse Great Pertormances Sign-on m Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "First Monday in October" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr Benny Hill 00 Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3 s Co. Movie: "Kung Fu" NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Edmonton Oilers Fall Guy ESPN NBA Today SponsLook SportsCtr. Basketball: National Invitational Tourn. First Rd. Basketball: National Invitational Tourn First Rd. SportsCtr Sports PGA Tour TMC Movie "To Catch a Thief ]Movie 'The Woman in Red Movie: "A Tiger's Tale" Movie: "King Solomons Mines" THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 16,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News NCAA Basketball Tournament e News Com a On the Road Pictures World Figure Skating Championships: Men's Competition Journal News House Calls Movie: "Sunburn" o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News NCAA Basketball Tournament CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dif Work) Cheers Dear John LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman m News ABC NfNM Affair Family Feud Fine Romance Dynasty Heart Beat Nl -,:. Nightline Arsenio Hall m Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Animals Mystery! Mystery! Time Out EastEnders Ideas SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney John Wayne Standing Tall Movie: Rio Grande" Sign-Off €9 Charles A Break WKRP H.'s Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "M-A-S-H B. Miller Morton Downey Jr TBA GD Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3s Co. Movie: "Badge 373" News Hmooner Jeffersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN NCAA Tournament NCAA Baiketbal Tournament: First Round Gam* Four NCAA Basketball Tournament: First Rour. d Game Five SportsCtr. Racing: IMSA GTO Series TMC Movie "Nighthawks "A Night in the Life ot Jimmy Reardon" Movie: "The Pick-Up Artist" Movie: "Compromising Positions' Minking. New richness for hair. A*&>*4 DOUG'S WASH & DRY Where Doing Your ft Laundry is a Pleasure Open Mon. - Sot. Located in tO-10 the Sun. 11-6 Woodland Mall w matrix • Clean, Modern Atmosphere Assorted Experience the luxury of Chocolate and • Well Maintained Machines Minking by Matrix. It's our way of Jelly Beans Speckled Malt Eggs blending natural color into $1.19/lb. $1.79/lb. subtle - but sensational - highlights. open Adding new dimension and depth. Mencken Melting 7 a.m. -11 p.m. • 7 days a week Exciting glamour. Thompson Raisins Call us today for a complimentary $.99/lb. Wafers consultation. Then, the luxury of $1.99/lb. Minking can be yours. 1045 N. Main Across from Foodtown Hair E. Canary 315 E. Wooster 354-1477 March 10 - March 16