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4-22-1988

The BG News April 22, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 22, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4798. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4798

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. 'Man of La Mancha' performed seeFriday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 117 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 22,1988 Ralliers argue vote validity by Elizabeth Klmes staff reporter

More than 35 letters to the office of University President Paul 01s- camp at the culmination of a rally for divestment held Thursday afternoon in the Union Oval. Olscamp was out of his office for the day, but the participants were told the letters would be forwarded to him. The letters were collected from a group of about 100 people who listened to 11 speakers present their reasons for opposing the apart- heid government in South Africa. According to Cliff Brooks, who spoke for the Racial Justice Com- mittee, if students at the University are supportive of companies do- ing business in South Africa, then people should begin to evaluate why they attend the University. ' "The USG vote that was done was totally illegal," Brooks said. "They did not have the required 10 percent to vote on it." D See Rally, page 4. Assembly halts USG resolution body voted on the issue. by Scott Korpowskl The legislation, Senate BUI reporter 8788-23, stated that the under- graduate student body had the Undergraduate Student opportunity to vote as to Government voted not to pro- whether the BGSU Foundation pose its resolution against should divest of its holdings in divestment to the BGSU Foun- South Africa. The students voted dation. 682 to 609 against divestment at In Thurdsay's General As- the USG open election, April sembly meeting, the proposal 13-14, according to the proposed was rejected by an 11-7 vote, legislation. with seven assembly members The resolution, weaker than a abstaining. referendum, was proposed to BG News/Mark Thalman USG's constitution prevents voice the results of the students' Tanduxolo Ntuzakhe, a graduate student in chemistry, looks over a sign group presented 35 letters opposing the BGSU Foundation's * 100,000 the drafting of a referendum opinion on the issue. at yesterday afternoon's divestment rally in the Union Oval. About 100 invested In companies that do business In South Africa to President Ols- against divestment because less people listened to the 11 speakers who voiced their disapproval of the A- camp. than 10 percent of the student n See Divestment, page 4. partheld government in South Africa. At .ne conclusion of the rally the 7 gunmen free Miami CI. retains terms by Beth Church "The word 'freshman' is an "One of the board's major according to Strickman. staff reporter archaic term,'' she said. concerns was how alumni would "AWS has turned into a hate bank hostages Braeman, a senior economics feel, and then they just over- group. A lot of people on campus Reminiscent of the 1960s, un- and political science major, who looked the results of their sur- see the leaders as radical fem- rest seems to be springing up on LOS MOODS, Mexico (AP) - Seven gunmen who held 41 is also vice president of the Stu- vey," be said. inists stepping outside their college campuses all over Ohio. dent Senate, said the legislation Braeman also said President bounds," he said. people prisoner f allowing * failed bank robbery in northern While the Peace Pole con- was passed by the Senate, the Paul Pearson brought a petition Mexico ended their siege yesterday and escaped with two Red troversy continues in Bowling Student Affairs Council and the to the Trustees meeting, signed The 100 female members have Cross workers as hostages 24 boors after the ordeal began. Green, feminists at Miami Uni- University Senate, before being by 100 students opposed to the publicly protested campus "Thanks to you, the hostages are safe," a policeman shouted versity are determined to expel presented to the Board of legislation. events such as the Miss Miami to the hundreds o7people who had gathered outside the bank as sexism from their school. Trustees. T> Although he gave a neutral pageant and a Greek date auc- the siege ended. The crowd bsd pressed officials to resolve the The Miami Board of Trustees, The negative decision, recommendation, tion, he said. crisis peacefully. however, unanimously defeated however, was a big suprise to really negative," she said. Strickman also said the group Five people were killed and 15 wounded in the tense standoff the students' proposal to elim- the campus, according to an edi- She said AWS was inspired to operates an all-female escort inthhOtttfof California port inate the term freshman" from tor of the campus newspaper, begin the proposals because 1968 service, whose motto is "All SinaJoa state Gov. Francisco Labastfda Ochoa said the gun- all university publications. the Miami Student is the 100th anniversary of men are potential rapists." men left in two armored carsjtaking wtm them two Red Gross Trustees also voted five to "Nobody ever considered the women admitted to Miami Uni- rescue workers as hostages. The govern*, speaking on televi- three against changing the trustees wouldn't approve it," versity. Despite this year's ruling, sion, said the cars had enough gasoline for the gunmen to leave words of the school's alma said Andy Strickman, assistant "We just felt that it was about both Strickman and Braeman tbedty. mater to delete male references. editorial editor. time. They've been saying up- said they anticipate a change in "We're not deceiving anyone," Labasttda Ochoa said. "We Elizabeth Braeman, a mem- Strickman said it was even perclass students instead of up- the future. simply reached an agreement In winch we could safeguard ber of Miami's Association for more surprising after a random perclassmen, why not first-year "It will probably be when Eg? Women Students, was one of the survey of alumni, done by the students?" Braeman said. every other school decides, The governor also said there were no injuries in a i leading sponsors of the two pro- trustees, revealed two to one This controversial issue is not though. Change here takes an e- incident during the morning, in which the gunmen posals. support of the proposals. the first to be raised by AWS. ternity," Braeman said. weapons from a pickup truck outside the bank. Barli reports were that one gunman was wounded by police fire. One of the gunmen, speaking by telephone with a radio' station in Culiacan, the state capital, said this morning that they had reached an agreement with Red Cross workers for the 'Freshman' accepted at BG gunmen to leave the building safely. The gunman, who gave his name only as Alfredo, said two of them went oat beading toward an ambulance but went hstead Klein said she believes most people do not consider such a proposal if a majority of the toward a pickup truck, where they grabbed some got*. by Beth Church consider language to be that significant. campus were backing it. The police started firing and the gunmen rushed back inside, staff reporter "People think they're making a big deal "In my interpretauon, 'freshman' is a Alfredo said. The private major television network Televise out of nothing. It is important," she said. generic word, not describing a sex. If the said one of them was wounded. University feminists do not seem to have Audra Wilson, a member of Women for students supported it, though, I certainly "We have more weapons new," Alfredo said. "Here there caught the fever that inspired Miami Uni- Women, said the group would consider wouldn't'fight it." she said. are many innocent people. ... We are all going to die.... They versity female students to propose changing taking tip the cause if it were widely accep- did not comply. They started to shoot the word "freshman" to "first-year stu- ted. Platt said she also was not suprised by the "Let mem give us the helicopter ...or we are goingtoblow up dent" in university publications. "At Miami, they've got real power, and a defeat of the proposal by Miami's Board of all of this... We don't want innocent people to rfie, but if we are "Although we haven't discussed it, I don't lot of support," she said. Trustees. going to die, innocent people are going toss well." think it's out of the question," said Rona Virginia Platt, a member of the University "It's a pretty conservative campus," she Klein, adviser for Women for Women. Board of Trustees, said the Board would said. Friday News in Brief OStudents can save money by renting Meese III. claiming his lax enfrocement of U.S. In remarks aimed at former White House apartments and houses during the sum- r-x i i • ■ • r>\ I J anti-trust laws allowed corporate takeovers to get spokesman Larry Speakes, Dukakis said he would mer in Bowling Green, see story page DUKaKlS SpOke in V^leveland out of hand, never allow a press secretary to issue news three. , . . . . i /-»i r> •». "We have a Labor Department and an (National releases without his approval. Speaks revealed in and Slept in the *J laSS LltV Labor Relations Board) that won't stand up for his book "Speaking Out'' published this month that DAn award-winning residence-hall America because we have got an attorney general he had fabricated quotes for the president without friendship is recognized, see story page CLEVELAND (AP) — Michael Dukakis praised who couldn't tell the difference between anti-trust his knowledge, five. fellow Democratic presidential candidate Jesse and antifreeze." Dukakis said. "I have a quaint policy as governor: no press Jackson as a respected adversary Thursday while He also used the stop in the heavily blue-collar release will ever go out of my office in my name D Kidnappers to try U.S. Marine officer attacking present and former Reagan adrrunistra- region to say he would press for strong trade legis- without me reviewing it first, he said. If I m ever on spy charges, see story page six. tion officials during a brief stop here. The Massa- lation if be becomes president. president of the United States, I can assure you I chusetts governor addressed the City Club in "We're going to encourage management and will have Press secretary that reports on what I DSeven Falcon spring sports teams Cleveland on Thursday night before flying to labor to work together, not as enemies but as al- say and does not compose things as he goes are In action over the weekend, see story Toledo where he was to spendthe night. lies, to outhustle, outproduce, out-sell and out- along." page seven. Dukakis attacked Attorney General Edwin compete every nation on earth," he said. —by Geoffrey Barnard THE BG NEWS

2 April 22,1988 Editorial

'Dial-a-porn' ban Insubstantial numbering wanted the Bowling Green voted for USG president, only essayists this country has pro- Foundation to remove its 1,291, or roughly half, voted on duced, warned his readers oi the limits adult rights $100,000 invested in corporations the divestment issue. 1,159 paralyzing role that public opin- doing business in South Africa, didn't vote on the issue, even ion can play. First, phone calls. What next? whose white minority govern- though they were there at the Lippmann described poli- On Tuesday, the United States Supreme ment enforces a system of a- polls. I would wonder whether ticians as having their ears to Court approved a ban on "dial-a-porn" phone ser- partheid — that is, apartness on Mr. Perry finds that number the ground, gauging public opin- vices, using the fact that young children can call the country's black majority. A substantial. ion, and then giving the public •no' vote meant the voter wanted Another number Mr. Perry what it wants, whether or not the numbers without parental consent as its reason- those investments to remain. might find interesting is 1,700. what is wanted is what is That's the number that consti- needed. True, young children should not be calling the In case you missed the story, tutes 10 per cent of the under- According to Lippmann, our numbers, which offer varying pornographic mes- the undergraduate students §raduate student body, and society has put public opinion on sages at an exorbitant cost — as some unexpecting voted against divestment by a IUS, the number of votes re- a pedestal, what we ought to do, Tuesday's BG News was one count of682 to 609, a difference quired by the USG Constitution says Lippmann, is put it in its parents' phone bills reflect. of the most interesting issues I'- of 73 votes. for an issue to be considered va- place. But, is it not limiting the constitutional rights of ve ever read, and, no, I'm not re- What I found really interest- lid. "I am far from implying that Americans — telling citizens that they cannot call ferring to Loring Crepeau's col- ing were the comments of Jim The divestment issue pro- the voters are not entitled to the such numbers, nor can companies offer such ser- umn. Perry, USG vice president and duced 1,291 votes, or 409 short of representation of their particu- vices? But speaking of that column, chairman of the opinions and the total demanded by the con- lar opinions and interests," Loring suggested that the Uni- elections board, said that he stitution. The turnout fell short writes Lippmann. "But their According to Barry Lynn, a counsel to the Ameri- versity seriously consider my would draft a resolution present- by 24 percent. opinions and interests should be can Civil Liberties Union, the ban "intrudes on the offer in February to speak at ing the results to the general as- taken for what they are and no privacy and the free-speech rights of adult Ameri- commencement. All I can say to sembly of USG. So, let's look again at the basis more.... (T]he statistical sum of cans." Loring is that it's a lost cause. "It has been the policy of this for Mr. Perry's recom- their opinions is not the final As stated in the Declaration of Independence, I would have been brief, affor- administration to follow the wi- mendation that USG go on re- verdict on an issue. It is, rather, dable, and, as a grad student shes of the student body, and I cord as supporting the Bowling the beginning of the argument." Congress cannot limit freedom of expression. But is who is a temporary faculty expect we will stay consistent Green Foundation's in- If there is any validity to expressing controversial or different opinions member, I might have appealed and vote for investment. We will vestments. 691 out of 1,291 out of Lippmann's case here, Mr. exempted from this doctrine? to both students and faculty. In be the only official body on cam- 2,450 out of 17,000. Perry would seem to have things Ultimately;, the companies offering the porno- short, my offer made much too pus to take that stance." That 73 is certainly a substan- backward if he takes a 73 vote graphic services are at fault for their demise. much sense to win approval. Perry wasn't bothered by the tial number. margin from 1,291 to signal the I appreciated Loring's sup- closeness of the vote. "If it were Here are some other numbers end of the divestment debate. The companies owe it to the nation to apply their port, what I didn't appreciate really close, we wouldn't take a Mr. Perry, as well as everyone But I am afraid the University own restrictions to providing their services, instead was his shot at the Sex Beatles, stand. But I would call this a else on campus, should consider. will confirm Lippmann's fears of offering a free-for-all business venture. who happen to be friends of substantial margin," he said. A year ago, pro-divestment peti- about the workings of democ- In establishing the phone service, a method for mine. Said Loring, "Only Craig To Mr. Perry, then, 73 is a tions with 2,000 signatures of racy, at least on this issue, at filtering calls should have been created. To prevent is a good enough singer to sal- substantial number. In light of students and faculty members least for now. I expect most stu- vage the Sex Beatles' cacaphon- that revelation, I would like to were presented to the Bowling dents to respond to last week's abuse, the system could have been developed on a icbleatings." share some more numbers with Green Foundation. But 2,000 is, I vote on divestment exactly the membership basis. Of course, the first seven him. guess, unsubstantial. way Mr. Perry has. They will If a person would like to use the phone service, al- words in that sentence are First of all, there are approx- Last fall, the Faculty Senate point to the vote and say, "The low them to pay a membership fee and obtain an enough to call Loring's credibi- imately 17,000 undergraduate voted 45 to seven for divestment. student body has spoken." access number. When calling, only calls using cor- lity as a music critic permanent- students on campus. Of those The difference in that vote was And they have. In a thunder- ly into question. 17,000 2,450 voted for USG 86 percent. But 86,1 guess, is an ous whisper. rect access numbers would receive the messages. But, as I said, Loring's col- president. That means 14,550 unsubstantial number. Hergert, an instructor in Eng- Thus, young children would not be able to see a umn, stimulating as it was, didn't bother to vote. In looking to last week's vote lish from Slayton, Minn., is a phone number for the service somewhere and call, wasn't the most interesting item But I'm sure Mr. Perry as the basis for his decision on columnist for the News. running up $3,000 phone bills. in Tuesday's paper. The stories doesn't need to be reminded divestment, Mr. Perry provides He is currently teaching a sec- Although the Supreme Court was ruling to protect and editorial about the USG about student apathy and I'm a classic example of a danger to tion of "Great Ideas" that in- elections cop that honor. sure he shares my frustration democracy outlined by Walter cludes in its required readings the younger generation, the ruling goes beyond its Specifically. I'm referring to with it. But he might be Inter- Lippmann in his Essays in the an excerpt from Walter Lipp- realm in banning the services entirely. the vote on divestment. A'yes' ested in some other numbers. Public Philosophy. Lippmann, mann's "Essays in the Public As mature adults, Americans should have the vote on the issue meant the voter Of the 2,450 students who one of the finest journalists and Philosophy." right to decide whether or not they want to call and listen to pornographic messages. It's our constitutional right. Date rape can happen anywhere

he did that — and he just got up in your hometown and at BGSU. ing you. By Barbara Hoffman and left me —Then I see him a Studies show there is a high in- 3. Know that your nonverbal Taco craving day or two later and he acts like cidence among college fresh- actions send messages, and also nothing happened." men. In one survey, one in two be aware of the nonverbal mes- This school year has brought college women reported being sages that others send. what seems to be an increase in Sometimes the woman may the victim of some form of sex- 4. Both men and women the incidents of acquaintance not be quite as open with such in- ual aggression. Also, one in four should avoid excessive use of al- saved her life rape. Maybe people are more formation. After obtaining a college men admitted having cohol and drugs which interferes tered. The maintenance man aware and willing to discuss health history during a visit, she used sexual aggression with with clear thinking. By Deb Gottschalk who came later said that pieces what has happened to them. may have an exam. She may be- women. Many times acquain- 5. Men, accept a woman's of glass that large and heavy Perhaps their visit to the come very uncomfortable, she tance rape is not reported so right to say no. Do not interpret could cut a person in half, or at Women's Health Clinic makes may put her hands over her face these numbers may not show the it as a personal rejection. Sunday afternoon someone least cut someone badly. If I them feel more comfortable to or start to cry. The nurse practi- true incidence. If you need medical or coun- shot the BG News. Actually, hadn't had a craving for a taco, I discuss their incident of date tioner or physician may stop the A woman may not seek help or seling assistance please contact they shot at the windows on the would have been sitting at the rape. exam and ask what she is feeling tell someone about the rape be- the Student Health Center, second floor of West Hall. desk next to that window, and — she may not say anything. cause she may not see it as being Counseling Center, or the Maybe it was someone who was would have been hurt, maybe A typical situation we may Then the nurse practitioner or rape. She may feel ashamed, Emergency Room at Wood drunk on a Sunday afternoon, decapitated or dead. After all, I hear a patient discuss may go physician may question her guilty or frightened. County Hospital. For legal assis- and happened to have his high was alone in the building. like this. "Well, I had intercour- about her sexual activity or his- tance, you may wish to notify powered sling shot out. Maybe it I was shaken by this thought. se since my last period — but it tory of sexual assault and she There is no single solution to campus security or Bowling was a person with a personal 77ie News keeps its shades wasn't planned.' With further may just nod her head "yes." the prevention of acquaintance Green Police. We are here to vendetta against the BG News. closed and the windows are tin- questioning by the nurse practi- Again, a story of date rape un- rape. However, students need to help you so please phone for as- Either way, the person who shot ted, so the person could not have tioner or physician she contin- folds. be aware that it can happen. sistance. An exam for STD at the the newsroom from Foun- known I was there. But next ues. "Well, my friend and I were Acquaintance rape or date These helpful hints may help screening and pregnancy testing ders was completely ignorant. time someone wants to use a gun at a party. This guy who I met rape is forced sexual intercour- avoid acquaintance rape. is important along with counsel- or sling shot and shoot at cam- before — he seemed really nice se by a friend or an acquain- 1. Know your sexual desires ing to help cope with feelings. So Usually, I wouldn't be terribly pus buildings for fun, use your — he asked me to go to his room tance. It is an act of violence, and limitations and communi- 6lease contact the Health Center bothered by the fact that the brain. Not only will the students or be said he'd walk me back to aggression and power. A woman cate them clearly. you need help. "Acquaintance windows in a campus building of this University end up paying my dorm. Well, when we got is forced to have sex against her 2. Often men interpret passive Rape is Dating Dangerous" by were blown out on a weekend, for the three large windows that there he seemed real nice — lie will. behavior as permission, so ACHA —1987. because I never really con- have to be replaced from the started to try to take my blouse Acquaintance rape can hap- women, be assertive with Hoffman is a nurse/clinician sidered the danger involved. outside at a large cost, but off — I said no — but he wouldn't pen anywhere — it even happens someone who is sexually pursu- for the Student Health Service. Now I do, and the person re- someone was almost seriously stop — he said I'd like it — that I sponsible should know also. hurt. Next time myself, or really wanted it — then before I Whoever decided to fire away at someone else, might not be so knew it he was holding me down our windows should realize lucky. Please think about the on the bed. I probably had too something. People do come into consequences of your actions. much to drink because I just THREE OF THE W0RLPS MOST the buildings on the weekends. And, if someone was in the wasn't strong enough to get him On Sunday afternoon I was in courtyard in between West Hall off of me — But I said "No, — the newsroom writing a story and Founders Sunday between stop it." Then before I knew it — UNSTABLE ELEMENTS. and working on homework. I left 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. and heard or it was all over. I couldn't believe for two hours (from 1:00 saw something, please call the p.m.-3:00 p.m.) because I was campus police. hungry, and when I returned Letters huge pieces of glass were strewn Gottschalk, a junior news- over my work area and comput- editorial journalism major from Student body is real er terminal, and the window New Falrfield, Connecticut, is loser of USG election above the desk had been shat- Editor o/Friday Magazine. Mr. Taliaferro: I would like to apologize pro- THE BG NEWS fusely for those of us who can not find it in our hearts to under- Editor MeeaM McO*vfly Photo Editor Rob Upton Managing Editor Beth Thomas Aaat Photo Editor MarK ThaHnan stand and/or forgive. It seems Asal Managing Editor Carokne Langer Cnw< Copy Editor Judl Kspp to me that the real losers of the MM Editor Ron Fritz Chief Copy Editor Debbie Rogers recent election are we, the stu- City Editor Greg Connel Copy Editor Judy Qoldaarorth dent body — not you. It would Aaat City Edrtoi Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackson have been nice to have a presi- Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Kartxnnak dent who addressed issues other Wire Editor Kim Gain Copy Editor Tim Maloney than lust the parking problem. Aaat Wire Editor Ju«e Wallace Copy Editor Stephanie Warner Thanks for caring though. PLUTONIUM STOCK BROKERS Sports Editor Tom Skernlvrtz Copy Editor Oian* Wonderty Peace, Aaat Sports Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervisors Mke OH. Dave Kuhar. LisaBarnett Friday Editor Deborah Gottecna* 446Bromfield Aaat Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Christine Rogers. David Simpson BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG New* la pubtshed dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year HBUO* 60PKMOVS, and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications of Respond turmsoKKr.. PAP/ peMoam ICHBUSH Bowtmg Green Stale University CAN em A neCK OF I..1JUSTPONT \a/xe Of/s/s KJKKftone. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the The BG News editorial A SeXMON... ANP seemmasiHE WINO BG News P«ge is your campus HERHmesUfU. iBVEKCFme fsmc The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employ FKeuonp. mm era end do not discriminate in hiring practices fortoxi. The BG Newa wi not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory. degrad«ig ■V ruAse/mne MILT/ m Letters should be about or mautling on the basis of race. sex. or national origin »M00 words, lypewritten, M- copyright 1988 by the BG News el rights reserved double spaced, and signed. Busineaa OII.ce Edrtonal Office Addrewsubnjjjiskiosto: 214 West Hal Ph (41913722801 2!OWsstHe« Ptv (4191372-2803 Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0278 The BG News Summer Hours 7 30 am to 5 p m Monday through Thursday Mitortal Editor 7 30 a m to 11 30 a m. Friday 214 West Hall THE BG NEWS

Local iprim, 1988 3 Budgeting adds up Average rent costs for vice president low during summer by Amy Buiketl "The job requires analytical and quantitative staff reporter analysis and that is what is used in chemistry. You by Scott WMtehead bedroom apartment during the my sorority sisters decided to don't have to be a mathematician," he said. reporter school rear Is $975 per month. rent our place," she said. One percent to a student may mean the differen- According to Dalton, the biggest frustration in In the summer that cost dips to According to Bruce, lower ce between an 'A' or a 'B,' but to the University his job is the lower state subsidy the University $M. populations in the summer do vice president of planning and budgeting, it could received. As temperatures n up stu- Debi Brace, manager for not necessarily mean leas mean as much as SI million. State subsidy is the largest income source for the dent population and rents go Winthrop Terrace, said aver- safety for the residents. The Christopher Dalton said when dealing with fig- University and student fees make up the rest, he down. Such is the case for area age rent decreases by about only problem, she said, la more ures, even the smallest mistake is a crucial one. said. The low state subsidy is what puts the pres- apartment managers and real- $200 for die cummer. She said drinking outdoors because of "The job entails detailed analysis and projec- sure on increasing student fees. This year the state ton every year. the coat difference is inevita- parties. tions of budgets. I have to be subsidy is 52 percent of the income and student The student population in ble. However, according to i very careful. If I'm off J percent, fees are 40 percent. apartments decreases by tain Tom Votava of me that is a million dollars," he "If revenue does not go up, but expenses do, then about two-thirds in the sum- It's either lower the rent or police department, there is one said. other things have to make up for it, Dalton said. Mr, leeantta t» Pat Itanrer, have empty apartments," safety problem with winch Dalton, who permanently re- Dalton gave an analogy of the financial situa- maaager er Greenbriar Brace said, adding that the po- summer residents may be placed Richard Eakin last July, tion. pulation decreases by about concerned. also has a number of offices that "Let's say you have a two income family. One one-fourth during the summer report to him, such as the bur- makes $13,000 a year and the other makes $10,000. Maaar, and Ridge Manor for her complexes. "Statistically speaking, vio- sar, registrar, computer ser- The next year your expenses go up $2,500, but only complexes. lent crime against the individ- vices, telecommunications, and one person gets a raise. This means the other per- She said, however, die low Another common practice ual will increase during die internal auditing. son has to make up the difference. This is what stadaat population does not for the summer months is sub- wanner months," he said. "The directors of these offices Dalton happens to the University budget," he said. mean she and her staff have leasing. Many students are report to me. Their budgets come through my of- Dalton said Eakin gave him some input into the fewer eaties to perform forced to sign one-year leases He included crimes such as fice and I meet with them every couple of weeks to position. "Ware Is not really much and do not stay for the last rape and physical assault in discuss University-wide concerns," Dalton said. "He told me every day there is a different prob- leas work. We jaat try to do a three months of the lease. The thb category. Votava added Before becoming a vice president, Dalton was a lem to solve, but he didn't tell me that every prob- tetofnaintaaanceworkinthe only solution is to find a sub- the city crime statistics are professor of chemistry at the University. He said lem would not get solved that day," he said. samn»,"llauwrsaid. lessor. consistent with those on a he misses teaching. Joseph Martini, University Bursar, said Dalton national basis. "I miss teaching, research activities and has the most important quality of a manager. While the work load may not Mary Anitas, senior finance interacting with my colleagues in chemistry, but "One thing that I like about him is that he listens rtirajaw in the summer, the major, experienced the perils Classes end for die I'm enjoying the analysis and projections of budg- and asks questions until he understands the situa- coat of IMag certainly does. of finding a sub-lessee. semester on May 7. The": ets, financial impacts and enrollment. I enjoy tion, then he deals with the problem. He is a good Usurer said the average "At first I was worried, but it summer session begins on May working with people and administrators." he said. problem solver and that is the most important coat of an East Marry two- worked out in me end because 10. Why is a chemist handling University budgets? ingredient in a manager," he said.

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS CORNER OF CLOUGH & MERCER (BEHIND WENDY'S) Seniors — •Rent includes gas heat • ln-house laundry centers •Spacious 2 bdrm, apts. furnished •Plenty of storage area •Fast, dependable 24 hr. maintenance •Now accepting applications for check your OCMB for summer and next fall Rental office located at Amherst Village 1S20 Clough (behind Wendy's) Call for an appointment! 352-0164 important announcement ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24th TWO GREAT BANDS will be performing at

Pittsburgh's Cleveland's SPOYLD PICTURE THIS

1-5 p.m. BETWEEN STUDENT SERVICES AND KREISCHER PLUS.. .Food and Refreshments provided by Food Operations, a Scavenger Hunt and a Tie-Dye Party! ! ! Sponsored by ^^@ and COCO (Commuter/Off-Campus Organization) DON'T MISS IT! ! ! , THE BG NEWS 4 April 22,1988

Typist talent tapped ■^ by Tracy Richards Although she does not read more and have them until they reporter through the entire paper, graduate." *s Straight said she does nave a Besides paying an indepen- <* strong vocabulary and is usually dent individual to type a paper, Students who lack the time, able to detect spelling errors. it is also possible to use a com- the means, or the skills to type a Straight said she can type about pany which specializes in this paper may find it more conven- 60 words a minute, although she sort of work. ient to use one of the many typ- has not been tested in a while. ing services available in Bowl- According to Kathy Crudele, ingGreen. "I have always been able to owner of A to Z typing service, Clara Straight, a Bowling meet my deadlines," Straight some advantages to using a typ- Green resident, estimates that said, "but it is nice to encounter ing business are that thay are she types 16 papers a week for someone who has planned their more convenient and there is extra money, namely $1 per paper several days in advance." higher quality in the product be- double-spaced page. In a business such as this, cause they specialize in this type clientele comes mostly through of work. Business is usually spotty, de- "word of mouth," she said. pending upon how consistently "You can pick up a student when "Since I have been working at she advertises, she said. they are a freshman or sopho- A to Z, I have had several people bring in their papers after initia- lly having a friend type it who made too many errors. They end up having to pay twice for the Pretend\S product circulation BG News/Paul Vemon paper," she said. There is a spell check option Roxana Raye. senior interpersonal and public communication major, gives out Wham-Os,"Do it yourself open which is not always availa- Hackeysack Kit's," as part of her IPCO 208 simulated organization project During the second half of the Applications Are Now ble in other services, Crudele semester the class gets into groups and forms a simulated national group which is supposed to hold a phi- said. lanthropy. Her classes philanthropy's purpose was to help Hackeysackahollcs who avoid academic re- Rates at A to Z range from sponsibility to play hackeysack. Being Accepted for $1.25 for a double spaced page to $2 for a single spaced page. BG News Summer '88 Rates may be double if the Divestment paper must be completed in USG Senate if it wasn't a majority," he said. under 24 hours. D Continued from page 1. Although Redfern was opposed to USG taking a Chris Redfern, senior political science major, stand regarding these statistics, some general as- Staff Positions "The worst thing we encoun- said the resolution should not have been an issue sembly members believe the results should be ter besides the handwriting is because the USG constitution does not call for released to the BGSU Foundation. the lack of preparation many propositions drawing less than 10 percent of the Rich Cole, national, state and community affairs students have. Many of our cus- student response. chair, said "I feel we should at least relay the re- tomers wait until the last minute "It should have never been brought up in the sults of the election. Apply by 5p.m. Friday, and want us to perform mira- cles. There seems to be very Rally ___ last night. "Throughout the 1960s, com- April 29th little consideration for the time Willie Woods, of the People's panies argued that if they in- and effort it takes a typist to D Continued from page 1. Tribunal in Toledo, said he was vest, the economy will prosper, turn out a quality paper," she not surprised by the actions of blacks will benefit and apart- 214 West Hall said. Last week University students the recent vote. heid will disappear," NJuzakhe voted against divestment of "This school has been racist said. "U.S. investments alone BGSU Foundation funds held in for many, many years, so, it is increased 900 percent in the companies doing business in not surprising that it is helping '60s...and the living conditions of South Africa by a vote of 682 to the racist government enslave the blacks in South Africa wor- 609. the blacks with apartheid," sened and apartheid did not dis- The USG constitution requires Woods said. Congratulates 10 percent of the student body PSO member Diego Jarrin This Month's vote in order for an issue to be According to Progressive Stu- said similar figures are present Outstanding addressed by USG. The total dent Organization member in the 1980s. Only one percent of Send your secretary number of votes fell short of the Tando Ntuzakhe, the rationale South African blacks are em- Committee Members 10 percent by 408 votes. used by the BGSU Foundation ployed by American companies that investing in companies in South Africa, he said. ^ a gift she won't However, USG said the under guidelines would help the Yet, U.S. financial in- difference was substantial blacks has only served to hurt vestments in South Africa made file away. enough and voted on the issue them. up 30 percent of the the South African Gross National Product in 1982, Jarrin said. TheFTD* We Care We Care We Care We Care The rally also included Secretaries Week Campus Films: several other speakers from Bouquet. groups such as Women for •Carla Walls Women, Alpha Phi Alpha and Secretaries Week •Brian Maas the Peace Coalition. begins April 25. Exhibits: Just call or visit 'Molly Null ORE! us today. Games: •Sharon Pasek Learn communication skills! MONDAY SPECIALS! * Lisa Tontimonia Polish leadership skills! 1/2 BAKED *Tricia Landers Performing Arts: SHOW that WE CARE Spirit! CHICKEN * Kelly Owens * Rob Heckler Pre-registration volunteers are Includes: Mashed *Jim Ostrowski Potatoes Public relations: needed for the month of July. & Gravy, *Erin Fandel Be a greeter, tour guide, display Roll& •Jenny Brouse host, evening entertainment KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Spotlight Butter Corner of S. College and Napoleon Rd. Entertainment: usher or discussion facilitator. 353-8381 •StephRicker • • • i^JiJu Travel: Compensation includes a meal HAIIIIIIIH mmiii n FTP*, cuae FTDA •Rhonda Stierhoff for each day worked! THE PHEASANT . •Terri Bollie •Darcy Forber ROOM •Mike Rolfes Sign-up by April 29th in 405 2nd Floor University Union •Barb Moeller No reservations accepted Thanks for all your Student Services. or these specials GRAB UP OUR Food coupons accepted hard work! We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care 4:30-7:OOp.m. daily CHOICE SUMMER BETA + ZETA BETA TALl4> ZETA BETA TAU«)ZETA BETA TA RENTALS! SHOW YOUR THE BROTHERS OF • E. Merry Apts. SUPPORT! Support the Bowling ZETA BETA TAU • Frazee Apts. Green Pee Wee League's WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE move to Carter Park! THEIR 1988-89 OFFICERS! For more information, stop byj • Field Manor any one of these locations • Ridge Manor Campus Pollyeyes' President - Chuck McCartney 440 E. Court St. Internal VP - Geordie McDonald Plus many other locations Cucte" External VP - John Lane to suit your every need! VP Rush - Dave Haynes 248 S. Main St. Treasurer - Brian Farmer < f D-n GREAT LAKES S Asst. Treasurer - Chris Weir GREENBRIAR INC. - f SPORTING GOODS FDO - Brian Hands L^l 128 W. Wooster St. ♦i Historian - Paul Goodman Offering you the best v. Steward - Greg Brzuziewski in summer housing. Social - Brian Thomas Carter Park Raffle Secretary - Greg Davis ID Prfw 10 ipeed or BMX 2nd Prize Wlbon A 2000 Glove ■ 1 3rd Prize Etton Bat 355-0717 224 E. Wooster $.50 donation buy. 1 Ticket; $1.00 Buys 3 Drawing May 31 7:30 Pee Wcc Park nvi vi38 viiz4> nvi vue viiz4> nvi vua viiz ♦ nvi THE BG NEWS AprOa,H88 5 Freshman deemed best roomie

by Debbie Hippie versity Activities Organization's lations director of Frederick doesn't completely agree together next semester, she believes a staff reporter (UAO) 1988 "Roommate of the Year" UAO and coordinator of the event. with Kempner's views of her perfection better friendship will come of the ar- ssay Contest. "I was really surprised, I didn't know as a roommate. rangement. Writing a creative,. what to say...I've never won anything "She gets on my nerves sometimes, "I think we'll be better friends...I'd Decent roommates come along once tWi age essay de- before in my life," said Frederick. but I'm sure I get on hers," she said. like to keep in touch," she said. in a blue moon, but would you nominate scribing what it is like Although they get along well, they do Not knowing one another before they UAO will be sponsoring its prize — a yours for "Roommate of the Year?" living with Frederick, have the typical problems roommates came from their hometowns to the Uni- day set aside Just for Frederick on There are some roommates on cam- two teachers and one are bound to have. versity, Frederick and Kempner found Monday. Flyers with her name and her pus that obviously would. resident adviser act- According to Kempner's essay, "...I they had a lot in common. Finding that picture will be distributed throughout Jodi Kempner, freshman psychology ing as judges chose think what completely mortified her they own many of the same things — campus. She will be given free break- major, saw fit to nominate her room- the pair as the win- was my lack of concern over the fact alarm clocks and hair curlers — they fast, lunch and dinner in addition to two mate, Laurie Frederick, freshman ners Wednesday that my clothes and, yes. my garbage, started off better than most freshman movie passes, a free record or tape radio-television-film major. night, said (Catherine slowly began to creep to her side of the usually do, Frederick said. from Finder's Records and her own Kempner entered and won the Uni- SpUler, Public Re- *•*•*«* room." Although they will not be living plaque.

Sound oft against Beta 500 is in Minority term noise pollution its 25th year is power issue by Pamela Monastra staff reporter Royster said. by Jackie Jackson The dominant system uses The second largest event on campus is turning 25, but the Beta 500 copy editor power and conflict to keep has no intention of slowing down. members of the subordinated Approximately 16 fraternities and 16 sororities will be participat- Minority means subordina- group from assimilating, he TflCO BElili ingin the Beta 500 Saturday. tion, according to a Universi- said. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will be celebrating the 25th anniver- ty ethnic studies professor. A good example of this is in- sary by painting the Beta pylon black and silver and the master of Philip Royster said al- terracial dating and mar- ceremonies willbe wearing a silver tuxedo. The Beta cart will also though it has been used in riage. be painted silver. reference to certain groups, Whites put pressure on fel- JUST FOR YOU Dave Harris, who will emcee the event, said the Beta 500 is just the real issue is a lack of low whites not to date or behind football games as the biggest event on campus. power. marry blacks. Blacks do the In order to enter this annualevent, each organization has to buy same, he said, but the pres- Till May 5th, we will be open advertising space forthepamphlet that is issued for Beta. "The term minority is a eu- sure blacks put on fellow Jason Hill, chairman for Beta 500 said, "Aside from the money phemism, a less offensive blacks is by no means as seri- 10 a.m.-7 a.m. (21 hours) received from the Beta pamphlet, each sorority nominates a candi- word which society has sub- ous or as violent. date for the Beta 500 queen, and the winner is decided by the amount stituted," Royster said. "How of money placed in the donation Jars, located in the University Union would it sound to have an Of- Conrad Pritscher, profes- 7 days a week! foyer until noon on Friday.',' fice of Subordinated Affairs sor of education agreed. The queen will be chosen by the candidate that has accumulated or a Subordinated Affairs "The black community is Between 4 a.m.-7 a.m. a the most amount of money in their jar during the week. She will then Committee?" generally more open to di- receive a gold chain and a trophy with her name engraved on it. The terms majority and versity in thought and behav- Student I.D. will give you a "Usually the sororities chose a graduating senior because to some minority are just terms in ior than the white communi- chapters it is quite an honor to become Beta queen,'' Hill said. numbers. It is clear in South ty "he said. 20% Discount The Betas are anticipating a turnout to exceed all previous Beta Africa that the issue is one of The reason whites ostracize 500s. white dominance and black other whites goes back to the subordination, not the white days of slavery, Pritscher DON'T FORGET ABOUT 49* TACOS "Every year we hold this event on the last big weekend before majority and the black min- said. "In order to lessen their final exams, Hill said. ority, since blacks outnumber own guilt, some whites be- ON SUNDAY "Because of the anniversary, more alumni will come for the event whites, he said. lieved that slaves were not and help us celebrate. They also help by donating money to the phi- "As a social term white fully human. Some people lanthropy," he said. means the dominant group. have continued this stereo- There are happy hours tonight from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Uptown. That's why blacks are still type and the behavior contin- Tickets are available for $1 from the fraternity brothers or at the oppressed in this country," ues without reason." door. Prizes will be given away from the ticket stubs. All proceeds will benefit theWood County Senior Center. Harris said Beta 500 is comparable to a miniature Indianapolis 500 with push carts. Aside from the trophy given to the winners of the race, Harris said they also give out a spirit award to the organization that has shown the most enthusiasm tor this event. Hill said the event has been getting a lot of support. "We've had a lot of positive feedback from our chapter members, the entire Greek community and the University officials," Hill said. "In order to compensate for the amount of people attending and for the race, we needed the entire Union Oval to be blocked off and we had no problems with the University getting permission." Hill said that although chances for good weather are not promis- ing, the games will go on unless conditions become too dangerous for PoUkalAdvtrtlMMKi the runners. Elra Lawy SktrUfConm; L Swuaon. inn. "I'm really not thinking about the weather because I have so much 1S7I6 North. ToMi*iny,0. on my mind, but if the conditions become dangerous, the event will be postponed until Sunday morning," he said.

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THEIR SPRING 1988 INITIATES Help The KEY Set Kimberly Eckert A Record And We'll William Downing, Jr. Linda Popovich Help Your Kari Hesburn Mark Thalman Favorite Charity Juli Jenkins Gina Plowright Any registered campus organization with 20 or Melissa Puckett more members (greeks, professional, honorary) is Lisa Rix eligible to receive a $200 contribution. Simply Steve Spinks have the most new sales of 1988 KEYs (percentage- wise) among your membership by April 29 to win. Debra Hovanec

We're shooting for a sales record, but need FACULTY/STAFF your help to do it. Help us, and we'll help you. Orlando C. Behling Richard W. Bowers Denise Van DeWalle Fill out the attached coupon and return it to The KEY. Write your organization Kathleen A. Hart on the order so we may validate It. OFFICERS Name O I'LL BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook whan It arrlvM In September 1988 PIMM Soc. Sec. No M my bursar account Melissa Treier President D I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my Craig Auge Vice President Date _Z__Z__ Permanent Zip Cods, yaarboo* PIMM Ml my buTMr account an additional (3 50 lor postaoa and handing Scott Cotter Treasurer and MM my yMrooo* to Jennifer Young Secretary ORDER YOUROUR f\ Dr. Ralph Wolfe Faculty Secretary

1988 KEY INITIATION TODAY PROUT CHAPEL 4 p.m. PtaaM ratum card, by campua man, to Tha RECEPTION McFALL CENTER GALLERY 5 p.m. NOW! KEY omca. 26 Waal Hal. BGSU 43403 List price I* $17.95 I THE BG NEWS

6 April 22,1988 Elsewhere Marine faces spying charge News Briefs Shiite organization says Higgins helped Israeli resistance Artifacts surface in Asia BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — meant to refute the radio report beard, wearing a dark field States on our Lebanese and The pro-Iranian kidnappers of or set the stage for announcing jacket, his eyes looking down Palestinian peoples" and "ac- KUALA LUMPUR, Malay- Mohamed Saharuddin Ab- Lt. Col. William Higgins said Higgins' death. and away from the camera. It tive participation in American sia (AP) - Six artifacts that dul Karim, 18, was digging a Thursday the Marine officer will Thursday's Arabic-language was the first photograph of Hig- conspiracies against our Mos- were found by a teen-ager hole for his pet rabbit on Sun- be tried on charges of spying for statement from the Shiite Mos- gins released by his captors lem people." digging a hole for his pet rab- day near Kuala Pilah, 60 the United States. lem group was accompanied by since his kidnapping. It was not bit were identified by an ex- miles southeast of Kuala "This criminal will be turned a black-and-white photograph of known when it was taken. Higgins supervised a "Penta- pert yesterday as neolithic Lumpur, when he found the over today to the tribunal of the Higgins, apparently to prove its gon team to combat Lebanese implements possibly dating artifacts shaped like axe- oppressed to try him for the back 3,000 years. heads and knives. authenticity. The statement said among the and Palestinian Islamic organi- Adi said he and two officials crimes he has committed," the The picture showed the bald- charges Higgins faced was zations in Palestine and Le- Adi Haji Taha, a senior cu- Organization of the Oppressed ing Higgins with a stubbled gray "spying for the criminal United banon," the statement said. who scoured the area on on Earth said in a typewritten rator at the National Mu- Wednesday also found shards statement delivered to the seum, said the stone adzes, of Siamese and Chinese ce- Reuters news agency office. cutting tools with arched ramic pottery which are be- Higgins, 43, of Danville, Ky., Liquor warnings outlined blades, could have been bur- lieved to date back to the 16th was serving with a U.N. obser- ied for ceremonial purposes and 17th century. WASHINGTON (AP) — A bi- along with the remains of a The artifacts were brought ver group in south Lebanon ing increased medical expenses D-Mich., who introduced the member of the neolithic civi- to the museum in Kuala when he was abducted by gun- partisan group of House and and lost productivity. Alcohol- House version of the bill yester- lization. men Feb. 17 near the ancient Senate lawmakers outlined leg- related traffic accidents claim day, said the labels would warn Lumpur to be identified. EHt of Tyre, 50 miles south of islation Thursday that would re- 18,000 lives each year, he said. about the dangers of drinking eirut. quire alcoholic beverage con- "It's a very rare family in this and driving, of drinking while The statement came three tainers to carry health warning country today that has not been pregnant and of combining al- Murderess inherits estate days after the Christian-run labels. hit by some of the ravages of al- cohol with other drugs. Voice of Lebanon radio station "The most harmful drug in coholism, one way or another," The labels also would say that STOCKHOLM, Sweden iting the victim's estate. claimed Higgins was killed dur- America is alcohol," said Sen. said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a alcohol may be addictive and (AP) — A 22-year-old woman The victim's handicapped ing clashes between pro-Syrian Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, spon- co-sponsor of the bill. His Senate that it can Increase the risk of who murdered her husband mother challenged the and Iranian-backed Shiite mili- sor of the bill in the Senate. Governmental Affairs Commit- hypertension, liver disease and with a hammer shortly after bequest of family heirlooms tias in south Lebanon earlier Thurmond, who introduced his tee has scheduled a series of cancer. her wedding will inherit his to the widow. "I understand this month. bill in February, said alcohol hearings on the alcohol problem. Susan Sullivan, an actress estate, a court has ruled. the law — in principle — but It could not be known whether abuse costs the U.S. economy who stars on the television se- in this case it's twisted," the Thursday's communique was about $120 billion a year, includ- The legislation would require ries Falcon Crest, said her The Svenska Dagbiadet mother was quoted as saying. placement of five rotating warn- father was an alcoholic but newspaper, reporting the ing labels on alcoholic beverage would have wanted his children case Wednesday, said the Under Swedish press laws, containers. Rep. John Conyers, to know the dangers of alcohol. court ruled that murder the people involved cannot be committed while under tem- identified. porary insanity does not dis- The wife was committed to Kinko's is more >> i *< > t '>.• qualify the killer from inher- a mental institution. HEY YOU! than copies! z SPOTS HAS COT UN OfHR n u nv cum Reruse I A SPECIAL THANKS TO • Copies • Binding • Passport Photos • Floppy Disks 0 13* wmes "GIRLS NIGHT OUT' • Self-Serve Typewriters • Stationery 0 2 t*7 ftrylty • Laser Typesetting * Pick-up & Delivery z I Mary Bum J — (Xfpt SUMM1) s • Self or Full Serve Macintosh/Laser Writers J ..O Betsy Reichard O i IZminimum NeuchzAcelery XTRA z GOOO FOR IN HOUSE ONLY r\ Kelly Walker /-» a SKOAL MHCED 4 m Brand* Ziqjer *J - kinko's g jt CANADIANS From the Campus Films Committee J ^F on Lap & inboltlcs 0 of ' 113 BK Railroad Street u Stt« SP@T Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 ft/V "* OHCt realilternothe for performing during Little (419) 354-3977 STATE 1VIIN BEER Sibs Weekend. TO GO TILL 2:00 i_ A NO CLOWNING AROUND! WE GIVECA$HFOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS UNIV6RSITV BOOKSTORE SPRING S€M€ST€R BUV BACK B€GINS MONDAY APRIL 25th - MAV 6th

X* ^~^ 3722851 1 ^ o( ■c I /• <^\ \ "[ VilD'* R equired oj n- L Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm II* / >, Sat 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Student Services Building

HHV€ R GR€RT SUMM€M THE BG NEWS

Sports April 22,1988 7 Sanctions upheld against CSU Falcon spring CLEVELAND (AP) - The NCAA on would be left to the school's Board of igible to play the first year after transfer- Thursday upheld sanctions against Cleve- Trustees. ring, he said. land State University for recruiting viola- "These stiff penalties certainly do not Mackey said he had expected the NCAA's tions in its dealings with 7-foot-6 Manute Bol spell the end of the CSU basketball pro- decision. teams in action and two other prospective basketball gam," he said in a statement. "In spite of "I think the consensus was that when the players from Africa. em, we will continue to compete and we Christians go against the lions, the Chris- Tne penalties include a three-year proba- will redouble our efforts to make sure that tians come out on the short end," said Seven Bowling Green spring sports teams will be in action tionary period, a two-year ban on postseason our student-athletes perform in the class- Mackey. over the weekend, but only one of the squad* will be at home. play for the men's basketball team, a one- room as well as on the playing court." Sheila Chlracosta's women's tennis team, fresh from its first Sear ban on live television appearances by Coach Kevin Mackey and Athletic Direc- He said the sanctions were "definitely a Mid-American Conference dual meet win in several years, ie team, and a number of recruiting re- tor Robert Busbey said Thursday they would setback. It's another obstacle, another hosts MAC foea Western Michigan (today) and Eastern Michi- strictions. assist any players who decide to transfer to hurdle." gan (Saturday), respectively. The NCAA announced the sanctions last other colleges because of the penalties. Although the key sanctions were upheld, Both meets begin at 3 p.m. and will be played at Keefe December but they did not go into effect then David Berst, NCAA director of enforce- the NCAA dropped penalties involving Merle Courts. because Cleveland State filed an appeal, ment, said because the penalties involve Levin, administrative assistant to the athlet- Other teams In action are baseball, man's and women's which was heard Monday. postseason play, Cleveland State players ic director, and Melvin Drimmer, a history track, men's and women's golf, and men's tamia. Cleveland State President Walter Waetien who have one or two years of eligibility re- professor and former academic counselor. said he was disappointed with the ruling But maining can transfer to another school and The NCAA said the university's president - Ed Plater's baseball squad travels to Eastern Michigan said it was unlikely the university would Silay Immediately. If they have more than should determine whether they are disci- for a pair of 1 p.m. douMeheaders, today and Saturday. The fight it in court, although the final decision wo years of eligibility, they would not be el- plined. Falcons have won four-straight MAC contests, their longest such streak since mid-season of 1986. - Sid Sink's men's track team and Lee Labadie's woman's squad travel to the Kentucky Relays today (2 p.m.) and Satur- day (10 ajn.). A portion of the men's team will compete in the Falcon laxers take second at MAC Baldwin-Wallace Invitational, Saturday at 11 a.m. - Greg Nye's men's golf team will play at the Spartan Invi- The Bowling Green lacrosse biggest upsets, if not the biggest, Goalie Mark Koldan said that through, holding the Bobcats to tational at Michigan State University, Saturday and Sunday club, fresh from its second place of the spring in Ohio lacrosse by score carried the club through. three goals. beginning at 9 a.m. finish in the Mid-American Con- downing OU,M. "The third goal seemed to Koldan, who was outstanding - NyeTs women's team goes to Perm State today, Saturday ference championship last The loss was the first for OU stun both the players and the in the tourney, was supported by and Sunday. The action begins at 9 ajn. each day. weekend at Ohio University, on its homefield in nearly three fans and gave us an incredible defensemen Mike Sullivan, - Bob Gill's men's tennis team plays MAC matches at hosts two non-conference games years. emotional lift heading into half- Gary Cornell and Andrew Har- Western Michigan (today at 3 p.m.) and at Eastern Michigan Sunday. After the Bobcats jumped to time," he said. tweU. (Saturday at 10 ajn.). The Falcons, 4-1, play Earl- an early 44 lead, BG responded The club came out on fire in Attackman Morgan Sullivan The action does not stop Sunday as the baseball team is home ham College and Wright State on with three tallies in the second the third period and outscored paced the club with four goals Monday for a single game with Defiance College beginning at3 the intramural fields behind the Criod to trail by only one at the OU 6-1 to take a 9-5 advantage and two assists. p.m. Business Administration build- If. The Falcons' last goal of into the fourth. Although the The Falcons had a much ea- Nye's men's squad plays at the Barney Francis Invitational ingbeginning at 1 p.m. that period came with Just IS offense was stymied in the final sier time in the first game of the in Toledo Monday at 9 a.m. The club pulled off one of the seconds remaining. period, the BG defense came D See Laxers, page 8. MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN '88 (Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha) THE BLACK STUDENT UNION and THE BOARD OF BLACK CULTURAL ACTIVITIES are Dale Van Atta Kaihryn Buskin Ike Pappas Syndicated Columnist wiih Director of Editorial Admin Former CBS Senior Jack Anderson ol US News & World Reports Correspondent having MEET THE CANDIDATES TOPIC: MEDIA FAIRNESS TOPIC: EDITORIAL DECISION TOPIC: CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW MAKING PROCESS MEDIATOR OF DISCUSSION: DIANE LARSON, WTVG 13 on Mon. April 25th at 7:30 in the TUESDAY, APRIL 26 8:00 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM Dfiaort SfOCKiy ol PnMcuiorial Journalist* Taft Room University Union. dgjm&Mofl irm Falcon PMu MOIM cotwjc of Bonne— AdrrMnawrawo lanaui^xjnon tUtkJral £vemm'"" , 'rfodudir siuOeni srtt.iir HMMA I ispwimM - snulrni \MQCMHOn inirm.iitc-i.il RuMMM '<^- IMOfl MamajKMaj MMOM Qfgtfl '■ I College ot An* 4 Sciences S4H rmttrmi i - i nitui De Efudunioa L—not Wovor Ldwin* Mrt Phi Kappa Tau Fiaietrwv U Science Department Popular CuHun- Orpanmeni ae ■ '„ nOpJ i MM! I '""r'uin . pNoP '■*"■ < ni I Social loaace commmee Academic A I (air * ELECTIONS will be held Thurs. Modem Legal Swvfer Inc TolDdO HUdr ratMo lnw it.in» vuuai ConvnumoMon Technology onuniutiion vounen n profrt« Women For women J H valeraine Hrwavra/w April 28th in the Union Oval and We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care the Minority Activities Office (3rd Congratulations to the Floor Union). Election times are new Executives 9-6 Oval and 9-5 Minority ot the Orientation Board Activities Office. Co-Chairman - Liz Rice Selections Chairman - Chris Keller Secretary - Mary Beth Shaheen Publicity Chairman - Celia Castellano Training Chairman - Dana Sneigowski Fundraising Chairman - Kelly Zachrich GREEK WEEK Special Awards Chairman - Greta Sorgenfrei SALE! Special Thanks to the past A]11<* ( chairmen for a great job. yArvp. We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care 30% OFF *K* *K* *K* #K* *K* *K¥ *K* *K* *K* #K* *K* *K*

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One day only - Fri., April 22 at The Little Shop 8:00 - 4:45 University Union +K* *K* *K¥ *K* *K* *K* *K* #K* *K* *K* *K* *K* THE BG NEWS 8 April 22,1988 Ohio baseball not as expected Treadway's hit The Indians have beengetting timely hitting, paced by Corey by Andy Woodard Snyder and Joe Carter. The Reds, on the other hand, have been get- assistant sports editor ting untimely strikeouts, led by not so "Eric the Red" Davis ana lifts Cincinnati NickEsasky. Editor's Note: All stats are through Wednesday's games. The Tribe has not only been producing runs, but manufacturing CINCINNATI (AP) — Jeff There's something going on in Ohio baseball that was not supposed them as well. They have taken advantage of whatever they have Treadway tripled home Nick to be, according to the so-called experts. been given. Esasky with none out in the The Cincinnati Reds, thought to be one of the strongest teams in Cincy has not been as fortunate. This week against San Francisco, 12th inning Thursday, giving the National League at the beginning of the season, have struggled the Reds entered the sixth inning trailing by four. Chris Sabo hit a the Cincinnati Reds a 7-6 vic- to stay above the .500 mark. one-out single, but with Kal Daniels at the plate and a 2-0 pitch, he tory over the San Francisco tried to steal. He was thrown out. Giants. On the other hand, the Cleveland Indians, picked to be very weak Daniels then walked, as did the next batter, Davis, but Esasky Esasky, who homered in and finish no better than sixth place in the American League East, grounded out to end the threat. The point is that If Sabo would have the third, opened the 12th in- have suprised everyone by taking the division lead. ning with a single off Joe How can this be? While unscrambling this perplexing puzzle, Price. 0-1. Treadway, the several answers become obvious. next batter, lined a ball that First and foremost is the Reds inconsistent pitching. The starters. Commentary caromed off the right field have either been masterful or terrible. Case in point, Ron Robinson wall as Esasky scored easily. allowed four hits and two earned runs in eight innings at Houston a been on base, more pressure would have been on the Giant pitcher. The Reds have played six week ago. In his start this week against San Francisco, he was shel- Anything could have happened then. extra-inning games out of 16, led for five runs and seven hits in just 3-plus innings. The execution has not been very well in Riverfront, either. The winningthree. Mick Esasky went 4-5 with a The scenario could be played out with every Reds starter. Reds currently lead the majors in errors, and they have trapped two Pat Perry, 2-2, the sixth homer and scored the win- runners in run-downs but have failed to get either out. Cincinnati pitcher, pitched ning run. The so-called best bullpen in baseball has not been so. After John With all of this, it is easy to understand why the Indians and Reds three hitless innings for the Franco, every reliever has been bombed at least once. are where they are. victory. four runs to tie the score in Up in the northeastern part of the state, the Indians have received But one last point needs to be made. The Indians have opened with Chris Sabo. Barry Larkin the sixth. perhaps the best mound work to date. The staff leads the majors In a weaker schedule than the Reds. and Esasky homered as the Sabo hit a solo homer and complete games with seven and ERA at 1.78. Cleveland has beaten the likes of Texas, Baltimore and Minnesota. Reds built a 6-2 lead after Larkin a three-run homer off Greg Swindell is 3-0, as is knuckleballer Tom Candiotti. Swindell Although the Twins are the defending World Series champions, not three innings, but the Giants Dave Dravecky, who lasted has an 0.69 ERA; Candiotti a 1.08 ERA. much is expected of them this year. And of course Baltimore has sent 10 batters to the plate for just two innings. started 0-14. The exact opposite from the pitching staffs was not expected com- ing out of spring training, but somewhere close to it was. The In- Down in the southern part of the state. Cincinnati has played St. dians' pitchers nave answered the bell; the Reds'staff has not. Louis, Houston and San Francisco. All three clubs were picked to While the pitching staffs were thought to be heading in opposite win their respective divisions by some publications or another. Tigers lose to Bosox directions, each teams' hitting was expected to be their strengths. The Reds have managed to stay above .500 while playing these teams, and when they take on the likes of Atlanta, Chicago and Phi- DETROIT (AP) - Ellis Burks Owen and Rick Cerone had ladelphia, the team in Riverfront should do better. had four hits and four RBI, three hits apiece in support of Spike Owen hit a two-run homer, Ellsworth, 1-2. who walked one ^CHARLESTOWrNH Meanwhile, the Indians have did what they had to do — beat the and rookie Steve Ellsworth scat- and didn't strike out a batter be- APARTMENTS weaker teams of the American League. tered six hits over seven innings fore giving up a leadoff homer to All of that has turned Ohio baseball upside down—at least for as the Boston Red Sox beat the Matt Nokes in the seventh in- Detroit Tigers 12-3 Thursday. ning. It was Nokes' fourth. MID AM MANOR Laxers

\ 131 W. / a Continued from page 7. Choose from choice apartments within D Wooster ^■■■'^- iiSlttiiHj day, downing Kent State, 7-2. Midfielder Marcial Ingall j 352-6264 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY S SUNDAY walking distance to campus Summer ^ESS'** ALL SEATS ONLY 12.00 scored two goals to pace BG, WE FEATURE who have never lost to the Gol- 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. den Flashes. UNIVEGA • FUJI • RALEIGH MOONSTRUCK The two victories lifted the 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or • BIANCHI CHER club into the championship NICOLAS CAGE game for a rematch with the unfurnished, gas heat & water included, BICYCLES Bobcats. W "ACHARMI-JC OU substituted liberally on its air conditioning Put 20% down to hold SCREWBALL COMFD*' way to a 6-1 lead en route to an 8-2 win. Geoff Knapp tallied both the Bike of your choice Frl.-Sat. at 7:15-9:15-11:15 p.m. of BG's goals. Resident Manager, (60 days to pay) Sun. at 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. Morgan Sullivan summed up 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. the weekend best. WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES: "Though we didn't win it all, 352-4380 Water Bottles, Locks, Racks, Gloves, they can t take Saturday's vic- , Shorts, Jerseys, Helmets... Sat. Sun. Matinee2:00 & 4:00 p.m tory away from us," be said. :_ . "That made it all worthwhile." "A FUNNY AND ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL COMEDY Robert Redford struck oil in his directing debut with the Oscar-winning 'Ordinary People' Now, he has another gusher with 'Milagro! It's wonderful. Don't miss iU" - Stewart Klein, FOX NETWORK "What an incredible cast, "A delightfully raucous comic beautifully directed by Robert fable. What makes this genial, Redford. 'Milagro' is wonderful. wacky movie so captivating is I loved this film!" not only its wild and crazy Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA characters, but its mysteriously mystical atmosphere? "Nothing Redford has done before - Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS will prepare you for the wide-eyed charm of this cinematic fable. '"Milagro' is a happy-to-be-alive 'Milagro'provides plenty film that will have you cheering to smile about!' for the good guys and hissing the - David Amen. NEWSWEEK bad ones. It might even restore your faith in the power of KWXK (highestrating) right over might? "A thoroughly entertaining movie - V.A. Musetto, NEW YORK POST with a heart as big as the sky over New Mexico" '"Milagro' is a triumph on the -Jack Gamer, GANNETT NEWSPAPERS screen. It is genuinely funny and uplifting. Robert Redford really '"Milagro' even looks like does make a miracle? Robert Redford: ifs smart and - Bruce Kirkland, TORONTO SUN handsome, with a crinkly smile around the edges" A FILM DIRECTED BY ROBERT REDFORD — Richard Corliss, TIME MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR

i ESPARZA .,.„.„ THE MILAGRO BEANFEELD WAR" ^RUBEN BLADES RICHARD BRADFORD SONIABRAGA PJECARMEN JAMESGAMMON MELAN1EGRIFFITH JOHN HEARD CARLOSRrQUELME DANTELSTERN CHICK VENNERA CHRISTOPHER WALKEN '"-B DAVID WAITO-JOHN NICHOLS ^tdcJOHN NICHOLS TDAVE GRUSIN *2SWRDBBIE GREENBERG ^CDEDE ALLEN- JIM MILLER teGARY I. HENDLER ^CHARLES MULVEHILL "-SROBERT REDFORD- I —a I N*OCTTiSUMABPARZAn~SROBERTREDFORD m£HSB*

STARTS FRIDAY AT SELECT THEATRES. Classifieds April 22,1988 9 • • Kyle Fomer ■ ■ AXO • BETA BEAGLE RETURNS ■ AXO Friday. Apr! 22nd from 8 to 11 PM Lllybeth and HMD. SK3 EP BETA TEAM CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Congrats on being s pert of the winning lei "On the Rocks"e> coming to Juat wanted to let y'all know that y'all are Good Luck on Saturday Break a leg In Monterey' lunny girl a. Let's work on that S chart. Wei be rooting for you' AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO-AXO Cheya Snack Bar Love. DEE GEE 3! AXO Oerl NIKKI OetHermo ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA Penelope (SOFMF) SIGEP 20' SETA 600 SETA 500 SETA 500 BETA 600 Happy 19th. Thanks lor everything Have a Stinger's Cafe ■ The Slsteta of Delte Gamma Congratulsttone on marung AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO MondeyWedneeday Friday great weekend-make it untorgetabkt. It may be mortar board!! AXO your lest chance MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAKJN SI 2 5 PM S3 75 SETA 500 SETA 500 SETA 500 SETA 500 Loveya. Tueeday. Apr! 28th Grand Baaroom 8 00pm SKI EP-AXO-SK) EP'AXO'SIG EP'AXO Three Leedng Experts wB Present a PANEL 10 am ..Saturday.. .Sig Ep House '"DELTA ZETA'" Sleph and Kan ALPHA CHI'S 00T THAT SPIRITII DISCUSSION on Meda's Ett*ct on the Presi- 'BETA 500 PSYCHE4JP BASH' AMA Car Wain We awe our Seniors! P S Super hves on 00 dential Campaign * A WINNING COMBINATION * Saturday April 23 •" DELTA ZETA"' Newman's Marathon OOAXOIIIIIIMIIIII GET OUT OF OUR WAY -WE RE READY TO QOOO LUCK TO OUR BETA RACERS 10am- 3pm START DALE VAN ATT A SIQ EP'AXO'SK) EP-AXO-SIO EP-AXO • • • JANE 0TSA • • • GET OUT OF OUR WAY-AMD FOLLOW OUR ■Punter Prize Nominee lor uncovering Iran AXO- Debbie-Lon Lon-Sars -AXO Congratulations on al the herd work you did ss CART Contra Atta* Real tonight • play tomorrow Sigma Chl'a Attention Accounting Club Members expansion committee chairperson You did a GET OUT OF OUR LANE -AND GET INTO KATHRYN eXJSHKIN The Spring Steak Fry GOOOLUCKI Get payched lor kegs and agga on Set before greet**' YOUR OWN Director ol EdKonal Admmietration "U S Nawe Love, the AX Pit Crew Bete cause we ere' ■ Sunday. Apra 24. from 5-8 PM in the City -PI Phi Love! I SAID, "HEY. HEY, YOU-YOU" a Work) Report Love. The Alpha Phi's Park -Free to Accounting Club Members and "OET INTO OUR CART- *E PAP-IS faculty. Quests are S2 For further information IETA600 PI PHIS WILL SEE YOU AT BETA! -Former CBS Polbcal Correepondant "'JOHN, HOWARD, AfeDKKUE*" contact Or Leathers in BA 358 or cal him at PHIMU DIANE LARSON Sigma Nu 2-7812 Time to party on our turf bubbast Get ready to ■ETASOO KAPPA SIGMA SPEED Mediator Channel 13 NEWS Sigma Alpha Epsaon do aehot. ariot, shot and awaken to e champe- GO FOR THE GOLD' Choral --Orchestral Concert Qne breakfast! We'l try to say con- BETA 600 Going lor the GOLD GREEK WEEK 1988 Hear the music of Bach and Handle sci consci conscientious after we party the Michael Keton Band at Gabby* Fn and Sat PHIMU Kappa Deltas Sunday. Apr! 24.3:00 PM nights away- Ahh, push II real good! We love night. WE'VE OOT THE SPIRIT! Let's Do It Kobacker Had MMAC you guys A hope to stay together forever with STACY WALKER youlll Greek Week'88 Yercrn its your birthday Howe it's aa specie MISCELLANY magazine. BOSU'e awerd- SETA 600 BETA 500 ea you are. DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Jeenettea Cheryl' wlnnlng etudent megszlne, le now accepting WE LOVE OUR COACHES Good Luck Gamma Pis BETA 500 Teem Love: Lon. Ang. Karen. Maria Pricee reduced Mon-Frl 2-7 PM applications lor the following Fell, 1SSS stall PAT, DAVE, AND BRIAN! Laurie Roataah, Lisa Sinatra. Connie Blanks- STINGERS CAFE •••UZSOIOVEIKO"* positions: managing editor, easlstant manag- You guys have been greet chaan. Elizabeth Jaeger, and Sham BMsnskl CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR LAVAUER- ing editor, chief copy editor, ert director, as- STINGER S CAFE We're payched for Saturday! Alternate sistant an director, photo editor. S 79 Subs after 10 PM DELTA SIOMA PI ING WE WERE ALL VERY SURPRISED Love. Catch ma SpMtlll Application, are evaHabee in 214 Weat Hall Eat In only Professional Business Fraternity LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIS- THE ALPHA PHI TEAM TERS (business olflce): application deadline Is Chapter Meeting Sunday BETA 500 BETA 600 0000 LUCK TO THE DELTA OAMMA Tueeday, April 27 at 5:00 pm. For further in- Dress Professional Please THANKS ALPHA SKJS formation, contact Mike Doherty at 372-1237 • • • STEPHANIE CRAWFORD • • * (ETA 600 TEAM: (BROTHERS. PLEDGES, and UTTLE SISSESI BETA 500 BETA 500 BETA 500 (home) or 372*978 (newsroom) before April CONGRATULATIONS ON BEING CHOSEN AS KELLY MARTIN -FOR YOUR SUPPORT ANO ENCOURAGE EFFECTIVE TEST-TAKING STRATEGIES .1 day to Go! KRISTEN SMILEY 27. Time Saver III Tips lor Objective Testa - BGSUPOMMERETTE! MENT DURING MY CAMPAIGN GO GO AXO DEBBIE CLECKNER LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIS- -SEAN Apr«27-3 30lo4 30PMor AIMEE SAUMAN April 28-4 00 to 5 00 PM TERS Mr Sigma Chi IBM Seaback- BETA500 KAREN FRIETAO Margarefavwa wea a great tana except for you LOCATION 213 Moaeley Hal-Study Skua BE AS STRONG AS YOU CAN BE AND Thanks 10 Were Ready know. Fun food* made up lor that I'l make you Center REGISTRATION IS LIMITED-CALL •••WANTED" GO FOR VICTORY NUMBER 31 Gala Swank*. Director ol UAO lor your help 372-8840 Wa Can't Wan a deal, the three kxlpopa you picked for me II support of the Downtown Busaiesa Aasoca Let s Bring Home First Place WE'RE SEH-NO YOU ALL THE WAY! give to you wtm al my heart. If you give be ton's LACROSSE Classy vehicles lor the ISM HOMECOMING To Too Oft Greek Week'II LOVE-THE DEE QEE'S beckrube and the two R's (the 7-letter on* end PARADE. If interested, please contact Bob COLLEGE NIGHT LACROSSE Kappa Delta the on* wari petals) Evan If you don't. I think LACROSSE Hayes at 372-1796 or Doug Chorpennlng at you're stuck wtm me for awhile (et leeal tw your 3721695 GOOD LUCK TO OUR BETA TEAM FALCONS VS EARLHAM COLLEGE EVA. BRIDGET. KRIS DIANNE AND JULIE next date party, probbfy in September ao so. The Alpha Xla wrah everyone the best of luck SETA $00 BETA 900 AND WRIGHT STATE UNIV ••" THETAFEST"" huh) Beta and hope everyone had a great Greetd ALPHA PHI YOUR SISTERS ARE BEHIND YOU ALL THE SUN 4-24 1:30 PM When Saturday Apr! 30th 2 pm-6 pm WAYt Love, Week' WE'VE OOT SPIRIT BEHIN0 BA BUILDING Coat $4 00 AGO AGO AGO AGO AGO AGD AGO AGD AGO the Arctic Blond. ESe (to you) or Just Spike Love, the Alpha Xi* ALPHA PM BRING YOUR COOLER AND A BLANKET includes al you can eat barbecued chicken, BETA 500 BETA 600 hot dog. and beverage HAPPY HOUR PRICES ON YOUR MARK THE ALPHA GAMS AT UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN ALL NIGHT LONG STINGERS CAFE •ETA OET SET. LOVE THEIR BETA COACHES $ 79 Subs after 10 PM Featuring. "The Exchange" Beta 500 " 1988 •ETA GO GO AXO" MURRAY ANO YUDS ■Contact 362-8001 or ask any Theta Chi for OHIO'S ARE GONNA Eat In only QOOO LUCK AXO BETA TEAM! Thanks guya-you're greet*' ticket. "PUSH IT!" ■ETA BETA YOU GUYS ARE AWESOME • • • • THETA CHI * * • • ■ first to ttietweh' •ETA Beta 500' 1BB8 The Brothers of DELTA TAU DELTA would BM Kappa Delta OOH BETA BETAI 10 congratulate SEAN HARDY on hie DELT LOST A FOUND 00 DELTA ZETA! Can't be beat' OOH CHI OMEGA! ALPHA XI lavalierxig 10 TERESA Boo Boo' BETA 500 • ADPi ■ BETA 500 . BLACKMAN PSS OOH Beta, Beta. Puah It GOOD $100 to the person who returns my leather "• DELTA ZETA SPIRIT*• • Happy Birthday ur Wendy Nome' ADPi's Push it Reel Good' Panheeemc Council congratulates Julie Seer- The Sisters ot Alphe Clx Omega would Ike to lacket which wea taken from the Tech BuUng ■"•ETASOO"* Juat think, only a lew more months Ml Dec. gonton being Greek Athlete of the weefcl wteh al participants in this weekend's Bets 500 on Wednesday April 13: No questions asked. I * "DELTA ZETA SPIRIT* * * 17th I love my LI! L»L Big Amy the beat ol luck' Kiel want It back Col Jim at 353-1228 ••••ETASOO*" ■ETA Theta PI Panheeenic Council congratulates Wendy Gamma Ph, BETA HEYAXO'S Moormen end The Steering Committee tor LOST DRIVER'S LICENSE NEED RETURNED OET READY FOR THE their great work wtm Greek W**ki Theta CN Alumni. FOR COURT 823-3325 TIM BARR •"KDBerbRybeKD*** -A name of EXCELLENCE! Congratulations on being initiated Into PI EVENT OF THE YEAR! Way 10 Go for the GoUl Welcome back for Founders Day celebrations LOST GOLD RINO Omega PI-National Busiensa Education TOMORROW THE ALPHA CHI ' ' THE WINNING TRADITION CONTINUES ■ ■ BETA'S: SPIRIT WILL SHINE' Left in the tech buadlng Tuesday 4-12 Teacher Honor Society Good Luck In your The slater ■ of Alpha Chi Omega are super ex- Patty. cat K*l at 2-8118 or 363-1818 with any In- poaltlon aa Co-President next year. REMEMBER, ALPHA CHIS JUST ceed tor the race' Beet ol luck with the final HAPPY 20TH' Theta Chl'a formation > Your KD Slaters WANNA HAVE FUN! preparation lor the race' BETA 500 18SS Hope you have a greet B-day' Looking tor to Beer end Bagels with you on Set Lost Half grown black and white cal Distinctive * *DZ Sheila Walker DZ** Love. The AXO* UT», You aura deserve it' urday! black goalee whalers Haa feline leukemia, loal Your Delta Zeta Beta Buddies ALLWIOM Get reedy lor a partyin weekend!' Gel payched tor Beta" m Ridge School area 352-0824 are behind you 100H1 Loveya! Love the BETA-PHI MU-BETA-PHIMU Your D S Room*) PhiMus Look out Beta. The Alpha XI a are ready to atari Beta weekend **Hey(hey|l-You(you|! Here we come ofl right! Get excited for the best tea ol the RIDES 1 ** Get out of our way The PHIMU gala y»1 PNMu To my ADPI sisters and even Bert Thanks tor 1 • • PI Phi Spelt» her* to atay! we* be number 11 me tun and special memories I love ye a VVstch the spirit AMERICA'S TEAM Wa want Seta Bad! Love, usa usa Qrad student needs rktt to Chicago area the BETA 500 ol the PHI MU'S By. weekend of Apr! 322 Wiling to share expen- * Alpha XI Delta* TO THE GREATEST GROUP OF PEOPLE Of when our pmk and white beacons Hey Lorl' se*. PllMl contact Ken 372-2230 before 7 •Beta 500* PhiMu'a. THIS CAMPUS (YOU ALL KNOW WHO YOl take oft to the sky' Chick* PM and 352 5487 alter 7 pm The Brothers of Theta Chi are looking torwarr to ARE)! BETA-PHI MU-BETA-PHIMU Clack* Dig ■lutnei awesome BETA weekend. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING I REALLY AP •Alpha XI Delta * ChlckaDigMe PRECIATE EVERYTHING YOU GUYS DID FOR| •Beta 500* Chicks Dig Me Tool PHI TAU BETA TEAM HAS ITS SIGHTS SET SERVICES OFFERED aV«aM teas ■eta »*la Seta ME I WILL NEVER LET IT HAPPEN AGAIN LoveYa. ONN0.1 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta IWELL. AT LEAST NOT WIHOUT ALL OF YOU Don * Alpha XJ Delta" •eta Beta Beta Beta Beta PM GET READY FOR TONIGHT ANO 24 HOUR •Beta 600* Pi Beta Pht-you know our middle name PHI TAU'S and DEE ZEE'S TOMORROW IT WILL BE UNFORGETTABLE TYPING - WORD PROCESSING INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES MAKE SURE Whatapeir! LOVE. BEMASSl 352-1818 YOU PICK UP YOUR FORFEIT FEE BETWEEN First place Beta wave** * Alpha XI Delta * Bruce Smith and Matt VMenaure, APRIL 28. AND MAY 5 FRATERNITIES MUST Is the title we'l soon share' •Beta 500* Caught you In the act! PICK UP THEIR FEES. BRtNO YOUR We would ake to thank the following people for A to Z -We'I pack 1 she With coaches Ike you guys We've suspected you guya of this for a while RECEIPTS TO 108 SRC NO REFUNOS al their hard work for Greek Week 1988 UPS ' Federal Expreae How could we go wrong? now. AFTER MAY 5. SECRETARY KATHY VERNON 148 S Mam 352-5042 * Alpha XI Delta * Thai year* Beta teem Sweet revenge. Apple. Dottle. E-wee. Fetus. PUBLICITY PROGRAM CARRIE FOLTZ ■Beta 500" la whet we did form. Paw SCOTT EtUCHHEIT JohnH. And to prove that's true Abortion, morning after treatment PS Good Luck at BETA! TSHRTS BETH WANNEMACHER • Happy emontha1' Thankeforal the tun. love. Wei take the other* by etorm' Proud to be pro-choice ■ Alpha Xi Delta' AWAROS BETH MACK end greet times ahead'I Love You' See you at me race Center lor Choice II, Toledo .0 255-7789 • Beta 600 * CARNIVAL TRACI WILSON CHI OMEGA KI-MCP) SUEHANSEN The semester la drawing to a close so let's BANNER FLAGS HEATHER GRUNNER At your TYPING noede •Alpha XI Delta * and N with style end make Friday' • tea a time Kappa Delta Seniors PI Beta Bate Beta Bete Beta RECEPTION ADAM STERLE Prompt and Professional •Beta 500- lo remember! Only 2 more weeks ol school but even better Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta JUUE JENKINS Can 352-4017 Brothers ol Phi Keppa Tau 2 day* untl Senior Banquet Bring 0*1 on Beta Beta Beta Bets Bets Phid JR OLYMPICS AMY WELSH -4MEP— your aletera and you may get a blanket! PI Beta Phi-you know our middle name SEANSLOVENSKI CAR WASH BETA IS HERE! LETS GET IT UPII CN Omega GREEK GAMES PICNIC LAURA KROTKY Kappa Delta Congratulates Mid-Am Bank -Sat 10-2 -SK1EP— and JEFF ENDERS TrldaChappel Pi Beta Pin • Beta 500 sponsored by P.T Students Beta 500... ED RICE Orientation Loader Pi Beta Pnl - Beta 500 get physical with a meraptet- A Good Thing' GREEK SING USA SHERRIIL AIN'T NO MOUNTAJN HIGH ENOUGH! Campus Tour Guide Hey you - get out of our way LAURA GORMAN LetaOOAIphaChis'i Hey Pi Phi* ■ get into our cert CLOSING CEREMONY DIANE KINZER Reservations now being taken lor summer stor- Congratulations to Art WIUhHe Pi Bete Phi - Beta 500 KAPPA DELTA'S CHRIS CHEUVRONT age 5-1 - 8-1-88. Don't wart untl lha Hat recipient of lha 1988 Student Leader of the ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA Congrstulations on your outstanding booth FRANK SEERY minute 352-4541 STOR-AU. Year Ward. Irom the Office ol Student Actrvmee Stinger's Cafe banner, and participation in Greek Week PI Kappa Phi GREEK REPRESENTATIVES WENDY MOOR SOriantaiion Typing and Word Prooeeemg Over ten yean Monday-Wedneeday-Frlday "Go For the Gold'' Kappa Delta MAN! executive aecretary experience. Call 2 5 PM $3 75 CONGRATULATIONS TO CHRIS EASTON ON GO FOR THE GOLD' CHRIS SHUFF 874-3488 HER RECENT LAVAUERMQI GREEK WEEK 1988 GREEK WEEK ASSISTANT KELLY KARSH Kappa Dude*. ALPHA CHI SPIRIT LOVE YOUR ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SISTERS NER TYPING SERVICES lor al types of Uke Peace. Love. KAPPA. Beta-500! GRADUATE ADVISOR MARY RONAN Including deeertaeOns uemg KAPPA SMMA ■ BETA 500 Rock-n-Rol with Micneel Keton st GOby* Fn 6 Xerox Memorywrtter. Congratulations Sharon Cteakey. Lease Clet Sat THE DEATH MOBILE Ksthy Mecegan. 352-3867 Irom 8 a.m. - 8 p m lerbuck. and Dawn Tom on malung 1888-88 We'l be the ones running by you. Congratulations on your recent engagement Pommetene Officers, and Tracy Johnson, Law Pi Phi runners step in your shoes 10 your man In Alabama. We're so happy for Rumor BBS it met the Chi Omega Beta teem haa LOOKOUTIM Phsnen. Stephen* Derrick. Meeeea McNabb, We'l be your non-slop spmt Typlno-TranKrlNno-CaWgrephy HERE COMES AMERICA'S TEAM yogi been seen breaking al apeed emits around MIcheee Hotfee, Sharon Ehrbar. and Jecoure Get it whae you can Term papers, resumes, many typeface*. Feel. IMS, campue' Moyer on making the teem II miee you afl! BETA 500 We re your fans' reasonable - 7 days Free folder 886-2286 AJphaQarn-Crn^nttnian-Alpha Gam Your nexl door nelghbore (P.L.M.) OOH Beta Beta Love, Tammie You're doing a super job perpartng lor BETAI COHChiOmege "NEED A CARING RESPONSE KD BETH WURLEY KD 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DELTA GAMMA Go Crlaty. baa. Kathy. Pam 1 Peggy! Yo Beta Yo Beta Yo Beta Yo' TO PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Keep up the good job Congratuletlona on winning the Rex Gottshal Remember • 00 BETAI GO BALD! BIKE RACE TEAM CMOme9eNo.il We're ready to win CALL Memorial Schoavshlp AlmeeBauman We're ready to go! FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER Loveya. APT. Your KDSialore Chertene Ferko Yo Beta Yo Beta Yo Beta Yo' AT 364-HOPE Jenny RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! KrlektnSrneey KD POMMERETTE KD We're number one FOR The Non-Refundable S25 Rush Diana Anderson Rene Hooper Were the CHI OS' FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Regies-soon fee mey be pea in JuneBreen Congratulations on being selected aa in INFORMATION AN0 SUPPORT IS FIRED UP 425 Student Services Tracy Cobb 1988-89 Pommerefte eftem "" WE RE HERE TO HELP YOU THROUGH FOR BETA 500 RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! WAY TO WIN IT AGAIN GIRLS! Waytogo' DG a BIKE RACES - A WINNING TRADITION' YourKDSielers WANTED AMA CM Scott -ekes ROVER Friday Apr! 16 HAPPY 1 Bm BIRTHOAYI! Congrstulations HERE COMES AMERICA'S TEAM 1 nonsmoking mMs roomrnate wantM tor taN & Gary, Craig. Chuck, Mark. Slave. Sal. Dan Good luck on the prot " PERSONALS SARA and JOE spnng 88 89. Ca> 0«v« or Bob at 354-3242 The original CM Founders I LOVE YOU" on your ENGAGEMENT!'! Kumquat 1 or 2 tttnttt roornrnalM neeotW for 88-89 Love. Jenny I Use KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD tcftool ym Prttm non-imokera. Ortwt Loca- AtWnoon Alpha Chi Seniors! MARTHA STRAUCH tion Riitaatonatta rani 354 0981 asktorjana Thle * your LAST BETA 500 Congratulations on your Outstanding Teacher SCOTT CRA10. Having a party? Cal Deenedettos DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Cal after 5 PM Let's make it THE BEST! Awerd lor the Coeege ol Musical Arta Good kick tomorrow I know you can do It Pricee reduced Mon Fn 2-7 PM WE LOVE YOU!! AOT Your Staters You're tha BEST! Love, Your Nerveness. t or 2 mate or female roommates wanted to ttve Sub-Ma Ouck for your party STINGERS CAFE Your Alpha Chi Sisters KDKOI I AM. No O a and no cover ever. The Kappas are Psyched tor Beta 500 SkjEp' AXO'SlgEp- AXO-SlgEp AXO KKG Beta 500 KKG There owe-art be a better way Anyone toofcng lor a r>on-smolung female Chrt* Dude*. To begin tie moat trerJaonal day! dan -comma** lor 88-89 school year, (MM) DELTA Uke peace, love. KAPPAS. Beta 500 Dude' BETA 500 ■ 1988 cal AHJI al 354-6914 Z-Z-ZZETA ' AXOBETATEAat LACROSSE 0-DELTA Debbie. Lon. Lon. Sara. Senono LACROSSE ELWOOO, StG EP BETA TEAM Z-ZETA Tomorrow ia near LACROSSE F rmte tor any one or comb-ration ol the next WIL YOU HAVE AN OL FOR ONE SCOOBY Since February 1. 1986 we've given QODZIII So don'l you tear FALCONS VS EARLHAM COLLEGE oureetvee to the cause. 3 term* (aurnmar. fal sprmg) l«o* 2 person SNACK? That* ain't no mountain high enough AND WRIGHT STATE UNTV apt cloee to campus Pl..«a* cal Tract* ''Anyone, Anyoner' Seice February 1. 1988 we ve dediceted So go out there and do your stuff' SUN 4-24 1 30 PM 353-5020 ■ WOODSTOCK LIVES' Have a feed 20th and remember mat. our avee to a singt* vkson: BETA 500 I Low You Guys! BEHINOBABLDG Since Aprl 11. 1987 we've deeired Granny Theee bbckbueter bomb* don't go 0(1 unleee KAPPA'S ARE DYE'N FOR SETA BRING YOUR COOLER AND A BLANKET nothing more than TOTAL VICTORY! 00 00 AXO 00 00 AXO GO 00 AXO you hit them krauet right." JAKEIBBI —The Coecnee Cont. on page 10.

/ « April 22,1988 Classifieds

Jay Mar Apartments WANTED One roommate to live in Haven Waiters. Walreeaee. Bartenders. Floor Wal- 2 BEDROOM FURN 4 UNFURN Cont.frompage9. QEAUQA LAKE SUMMER INTERNSHIP 2bdrm .ummer-l.ll rentals House for 88-89 Cal Scott at 2-5638 Exceeent opportunity for professional minded kers, needed to HI positions Energetic Individ- FREE CABLE TV clean, ettordable and privately owned individual to work as a Group Coordinator for uals, apply In parson Tues Through Sun Night GAS HEAT PAID We care about you the Sales-Promotions department Sand re- at bunone Night Club. 25481 Dixie Hwy . Per- AVAIL SUMMER $ 9-12 MONTHS HELP US! 3 non-smoking female roommates WANTED On* parson summer sublease, own Furn. unlurn, laundry, AC sume to Geauga Cake 1060 Aurora Road, rysburg NEXT TO STINGERS CAFE needed to sub-lease an E Wooster apt (or the bedroom, next to campus, al uNitos paid. May Special: FREE Cable TV AufO'a. OH 44202. Ann Sales Manager 362-1800 EVENINGS 1 WEEKEND summer $135 mo A alec Cal please* Chns 15-Aug 15. SI22amo CaMJohn 354-2379 installation it leased lor Fall by 5 15-88 372-4900 352-4873 WEEKDAYS IMMEDIATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME 354-6036 We buy cars; wrecked, junked or anything! FOR SALE Help* Need 88 89 roommate for nice 2-BD PH 352-5134 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Our CaH Annette 782-9336 company is seeking several employees to per- 2Ddrm deluxe apts Summer only $500 Cal form unstated light production work Flexible '7t Ford Grenada 1550 Large two person apartment hours around class schedules can be arranged 052-3445 H you ttw* you are pood at Pmg Pong come to Run.wsll, NoRu.1. or ful time in summer The rate of wage la Howards Monday a Tuesday after 10 30 BYOP HELP WANTED Cell 351-7513 for summer sublet. Right across S3 35 per hour If interested, stop Dy or cal the NEED SUMMER HOUSING? company office at 352-5626 Advanced Spe 824 Sixth Street Wooster from Csmpusl Only $300 per CONTACT ROCHELLE 3725541 200 Counselors ft Instructors Needed* Pri- cWy Products. Inc. 428 Ctough St.. Bowing 1970 Chev MaKxj 2 Or AM FM Cassette. Renting tor Summer 1988 and 1988 89 Air. Good Cond.. Runs Great' MUST SELL1 vate, coed summer cemp In Pocono Moun- Green. Ohio school year 2 Bdrm My rumtahed apts parson for the entire summer. $700 or BEST.CsJ 352-12*1 evenings Free neat, weler, sewer! Tenants pay ' Needed: 1 male roommate to subleaao Scott tains, Northeastern Penn. Lohlkan, PO BOX Looking tor part-time work and only night times Inquire at 354-0736 electricity Cal 352-4986 eves llamsson apt. lor summer semester Close to 234BQ, Kenllworth. NJ 07033 (201-278-0565. available? Night time la the right time at Henry campus, reasonable rent CaH Rich 364-4924 J's. Limited wariress. wntar ft floor walker open- 1985 CJ7 Jew. sottop. 4x4. 4 speed, good Must sublease 1 bedroom in a 2 bedroom apt ings for energetic, honest ft outgoing people. condition. Cal 287-3887, 287 4018 Needed One female roommate to lease large ACTIVISTS, ENVIRONMENTALISTS Rent $190 for June, July, Aug Good neigh Apply at the only fun place to work. Henry J'a apartment tor 86-89 Cal Karen or Carolyn at The Ohio Public Interest Campaign, Ohio's 1985 Honda 850 NlghthavA. Uke new, shaft borhood. Own room, AC Cal 354-4903 largest consumer and environmental Wad-Sun After 8 PM 1532 S Byrne In the 353-2849 drive. 3500 miles $1800 Arm. 372-1182 or Need Subiettors to Rent House lor Summer 88, lobbying group has summer and tul-hme Glenbyrn Shopping Center. 1-782-6238 newly renovated. CHEAP, must pay monthly Needed Two female roommates to sublease positions available We are looking (or AFFORDABLE CAMPUS LIVING Marketing Rep-- tent and unities Will negotiate CalNOWl large apartment for summer. Cal Carolyn or energetic. erttcufete men and women 1988 Chevy Spectrum, 4 door. 6 speed, 3th) High St. Kinkos Copies enjoy a part time position pro- 3540599 or 353-0581 Lisa at 353-2849 interested in working for. environmental stereo. AC, good cond 20.000 ml. $8200 or FREE Gas Heat, Water a Sewe. moting Klnko's services throughout the acad- take over payments Cal 352-5781 Private parking A laundry facilities protectton-confrol o( toxic hazards. mlc community Excellent pay and commission One male to sublease tor summer $150 a mo New bedroom carpeting Nice, quiet 1 bdrm apt downtown Aval Mid pfeja uH Contact Owen at 3530977 close to utility insurance rate reform and pro- structure for the right person Apply In person 2 bdrm. turn, good conoWon mobil home tor NEW price listing May Cal 354-3058 evenings gressive electoral campaigns. S275 a wk at Klnko's Copies. 113 Raaroad St Bowing sale $5,500 can 352-5001 campus Newkwe Rentals 321S. Main tostart For interviewee! 419 241-9093 Green OH Roommate wanted for 1988-89 school year. (Toledo Area). 216-881-5200 (Clave 1524120 NO UTILITY BILLS Low rant, close to campus Cal 372-1055 or Area], 78 Ford Mustang Good Condition Must sea 2 brm luty lurrUshed apts 372-1745 216-376-5277 (Akron Area). No plans lor this summer yet? $550-1 large pirana and 20 gallon tank $80 Excelent location on Third Street We can show you how to get m shape, take 363-7720 Very reasonable Juat $ 140 a month Three frkendry girts need 1 female for Sum ft F 614-224-4111 ASSORTMENT Of APARTMENTS charge of your He, and gat pafd nearly 86 ft Sp 89. Spacious 2 bdrm apt on 8th ft (Col Area). 513-221 -2100 (Onci Area). Commodore 128 Computer and Daskdrtve. Two AND HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR per person for 4 person occupancy $700 plus room and board for six weeks High Offers pd gas ft low rent Call us at ST3-228-8506 (TJayton Area) pkgssoltwareIncluded 372-4132 SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL! (9 payments for school yaws') Ownera pay this summer If you Ike it, you could also CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REALESTATE l CM 352-4966 Eves 353-12991 For Sale by Owner 1 1-2 story, 3 bdrm., earn $1000 for each of the next two years 319 E. WOOSTER basement, oversized. 1 car garage, remodeled Tow smal boat (16 ft -1500 fes ) from Toledo learning officersh'p Cal the Military 354-2260 OR 352-0553 to Tucson AZ-Can be puled with intermediate Science Department at 372-2476. Inside and out. 352-7389 alter 5 pm Chi id Care Worker OPEN • AM TO a PM Now leasing • May or Aug. LMsee. 1 and 2 car $250 paid on arrival Would consider deliv- Ful time, rotating ahtft position with 24 hour, six FOR SALE Dorm tee Refrigerator Great Con- bdrm. apts. and houses. Yes, we do alow pels ery to Phoenix or El Peso Cal Perrysburg bed residential assessment and treatment faci- Summer Jobs Toledo baaed distributer haa drbon. asking $100, but negotiable. 353 1338 874-691 2 evenings lity lor children age 2-17 Send resume to CRC. openmga In outside safes Base pay plus com- Cal 2-6430 Beautiful Downtown Apt. lor summer subk*ase. Now Leeelng lor Summer and Fal Two female roommates needed tor summer si P O Box 738 BowUngGreen OH 43402 EOE mission of up to $600 per week possible for 1 bdrm inexpensive Cal 353-0330 HAVEN HOUSE nice house Cloae to campus Cal 352-1668 ambmous goei-onented person Must be Bvfng For Sale: Ful 12-epeed Sport-tour bicycle, mint KM RENT PEIOMONT APARTMENTS In BG-Toledo area this summer. Cal (419) condition, many extras Included $186 COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed chl- 882-3712 Excelent location on comer of Court and Sum- Al residents receive a Free membership lo 372-5005 mit Street Summer only. $90 a mo ea. tor lour Cherrywood Health Spa WANTED-1 NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE FOR dren's camp, Northeastern Pennsylvania Spe- SUMMER POOL EMPLOYMENT SUM SI36 A MO START MAY 16 PHONE ft students Un Included Cal lor less than lour or 362-9378 cialty counselors for: Swimming, Sailing. The City of Bowling Green Parks A Recreation CABLE MCL SPL/T ELEC CALL JM AT Water-Skiing. Tennis. Gymnastics, Softbal. Vol- MUMM nformation 352 2932 Department Is now accepting applications (or al For sale. $75 or beat otter. Serious cals only. 364-2451 leyball. Fine Arts. Guitar. Dance. Ceramics rxxi-manogemeni positions lor summer pool FOR RENT Now leasing- May a Aug leases 1.2.3 bdrm 353-4625 (Hand ft Wheel), Photography, Nature- employment. Positions needed are as follows. 1 bdrm. apt. tor summer '88 apts. & houses Yes. we do slow pets. Camping, Nurses Other robs available. On Swim Instructor with W S I-S4 00 an hr, Swim Close to campua, rent negot 353-2636 353-1336 WANTED; Christian female roommate for this Campus Interviews. Wednesday, Apr! 27th, summer Starting either during the May session Instructor with Red Cross-$3 50 an hr.. Assis- MARCY WEIGHT SYSTEM with bench and tree Now leasing lor Summer sod Fall Duplexes al 1968 from 11.00 sm to 5 30 pm. Sign up stand Good condTOon.. hardry used MUST or June session until the ending of the session tant to instructor $3 00 an hr., Concession- FREE CABLE TV 702, 702 1/2, 704 and 704 1/2 Sixth St Al Student Employment Office. 450 Student Ser- aire-$3 50 an hr . Lifeguard-$4 00 an hr. Bas SELLIAsklng $300 Cal 354-0109 early morn- n August. Two bedroom apartment close to vices BkJg For further information call NEW CARPET residence receive membership st Cherrywood keteer $3 00 an hr.,Caahier-S3.60 an hr. Ap- tnga and weekends. campus Cal 353 8208 516869-3217 1/2 BLOCK TO CAMPUS Health Spa 352-9378 plicants lor Lifeguard positions must have cur- SUNOLASSES 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED rent certification In Advanced Ufesaving and VUAHNET. RAY-BAN, GAS HEAT PAID Perrysburg Inn First Aid. Interested persons may obtain an ap- SERENGETTI, WAYFARER AVAILABLE FALL t SPRING SEMESTERS plication dally. Monday-Friday, during business 26054 St. Rt 26 let 1-475) , 10* DISCOUNT WITH AD 352-1800 EVENINGS $ WEEKENDS Special student rate-$l 8 (ages) hours form the Personnel Department, 304 N. 1022 N PROSPECT 352-2502 352-4873 WEEKDAYS Special ■■ Church, until April 29th The City of Bowling phones, special monthly, weekly, and exam Green la an Affirmative Action-Equal Opportun- raise. In-room movies, HBO Waterbeda ity Employer Furnished Efficiency for Summer 874-9363 $225-mo includes utHtles SPACIOUS APARTMENT {2-Bedrooml) on E FOR RENT CALL 354-0367 7p.m to Midnight 13 0nc,tcmplzzo1 Merry available for Summer Low. low unities Balcony w greet view. $ A 75 " 1 bdrm. apt dose to campus aval June 10 Contact Brian, 353 0799 Chlcogo Style extra $!95amo pkjsutl Ce»364 1079alter6 PM ORADS OR QUIET UNDERGRADS 2 bdrm 2-3 people 12 month lease Extra Items 75* ea. 1 bdrm. avakble-NOW a August-2 bdrm apt. Summer Rentale- 3 month leases 4 FREE heat. AC, cooking, water $150 a mo., air, pool, near campus Cal Dayna Apartments- Houses-Rooms VERY ATTRACTIVE BUILDING or Vkxa 354-3441 Phone 352-7365 One Coupon Per Order 352-3445 ELECT 1 large room In a house extremely close to B.G. LOCATION ONLY campus available for summer sublease $110 a We have a few summer rentals SUMMER RENTALS month and ulltlea. If two people want to share avaUbletoor Apartments Starting at 160'month room » would be only $55 a month Cal office at 316 E. Marry Apt »3 €xplrcs LOSEY 353-1192 or phone 352-7365 4/30/88 GRADUATE STUDENTS- 352-5166 1 semester tel lease $340 e month Furnished Come to the people who understand SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm apt one SHERIFF efficiency. Al utilities paid. Limited number left your Housing Needs or two persona AC. basic cable, no deposit kvs Open 4 P.m. PH 354-3182 or 352-1620 Newlove Rentals has an extenslvs 352-3042 listing ol houses and apartments 203 N. main St PolBia.Adm.iKn.ent 1-2 BEDROOM APT perfect tor your lif.atyl. Summer "ublmi. 311 8 Main Large luml- .^WK ahed 2 bdrm apt $350 per month. Cal Laura FREE DELIVERY! Efea Lceey Sheriff Comm; L. Swanson. trass, School yew. yew. summer leases available - S NEWLOVE RENTALS 18746 North. Tontoginy. O. IV Rentals 352 7464 352-5620- 32a S. Main 352-0078 B.G.s Oldest ond finest Pizzeria THE PERFECT FtT 2 bdrm. apt. tor Summer '88 GREAT LOCATION House available for 2-3 people for this summer R E MANAGEMENT Close to campus, pool. A C . AND YOU1 dishwasher 1,2. or 3 rmmtes Rent negot. Great location lust across the street from cam- pus on Wooster Cal JEFF INGALLS or MIKE TRY OUR LARGE EFFICIENCY APART- 352 4990 or 352-2027. SNYDER al 353-2855 Don't miss a great cMel MENTS |ON FOR SIZE. COMFORT AND AFFORDA 2 bdrm duplex lor summer 88 '46 Manvlse BaJTV 372-4132 Need to sublease Studio Apartment for the FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 182-9302 2 bdrm. furnished apt. Cloae to campua and summer, Rent $150 a mo. negotiable. Cal DO YOU OWN downtown Available May 16 352-5389 Scot! at 353-7311 THIS TICKET? WINTHROP TERRACE NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL APRIL 30TH. 1988 Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! STARTS 2:00 P.M. THETA CHI HOUSE Apartments Going Fast!! 3 Locations IF NOT YOU ARE MISSING: • Palmer Avenue • South Summit St. * ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN & HOT DOGS • Napoleon Road * THE BAND - "THE EXCHANGE" * HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL NIGHT AT -frOne and two bedroom apartments, UPTOWN/DOWNTOWN furnished and unfurnished * A GREAT CHANCE TO SEE ALL YOUR •sir Heat, Water, and Trash removal all included FRIENDS BEFORE SCHOOL ENDS •frOn Site Management YOU'D BETTER GET THIS TICKET! •fr Full-time Maintenance Call 352-9001 or Ask Any THETA CHI For A Ticket ir Swimming Pools -iVClose to Grocery Stores, Shopping, and Banks THETA FEST 88 ■fr Special Summer Rates EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF April 30th 2-6 p.m. LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE THETA CHI House MAY 6 334 N. Main St. Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 04 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays The BG News Magazine April 22, 1988 Critic commends 'Man of La Mancha' by N>ncy Erikton Kimberly Schultheiss, graduate student in 'To dream the impossible dream." theatre. Schultheiss has wonderful facial A play had never made me feel consoled expressions as well, and has very relaxed and inspired at the same time before I saw movements on stage. She seems at home the musical Man of La Mancha which is on the stage and it shows in her singing. showing tonight and tomorrow night. Her voice is confident and very strong. The story is about a man named Miguel There is no problem hearing her over the de Cervantes who is imprisoned during the orchestra, which did happen a couple of Spanish Inquisition. Upon arriving in the times in other numbers. prison cell, he is questioned and ridiculed For the most part, the music of both the by the other prisoners because he has orchestra and the vocals harmonize been imprisoned for being a poet and per- together well to make the musical aspect of former, while the others are thieves and this performance enjoyable for the audi- murderers. ence. Cervantes decides the best way to make Although they are not all mentioned, the the other prisoners understand his work is performances of the other actors and ac- to get them to act out a play with him. This tresses are not uninteresting or poor. is when Cervantes becomes Don Quixote There is not one person in the cast from and the prisoners and audience slowly and Don Quixote to his horse, that is not con- surely become absorbed in his story. centrating or interesting, or significant The story that Cervantes brings the There was only one time during this al- prisoners and the audience into is the story most flawless production that I felt un- of Don Quixote. Don Quixote is a man comfortable or like the actors may have caught up in his fantasy world of knights felt uncomfortable. This was during the and dragons and fair maidens, but his story abduction/rape scene of Aldonza by the is very real because it is something that muleteers. It was too violent and I was dis- everyone experiences at one time in his life turbed by the movement, which was expli- — the impossible dream. cit However, I was not offended. The Miguel de Cervantes is played by Ivan W. blocking, although difficult, was appro- Fuller, graduate student in theatre. The priate for the story and handled well by the role is loaded, in that he has to play Cer- performers involved. vantes playing Don Quixote, but he makes The orchestra is conducted by Paul the transitions between the two easily and Hunt assistant professor in music, and the cleanly. I always knew which character he musical itself is directed by Dr. Allen was at any given time. White, professor of theatre. The produc- His strongest points are by far his face tion as a whole seemed together; it was ob- and his characterization. He has a real in- vious that the musical and theatrical direc- nocence to his expressions and is interest- tors worked on unifying the music and the ing to watch. As I watched him, I couldn't acting. The unity they achieve is certainly imagine anyone else in the role. He be- an asset to the production. lieves in what he is doing, even though it is The technical and costuming crews all supposed to be fantasy. When he sees should be commended as well. Upon enter- imaginary castles, he really sees them and ing Eva Marie Saint Theatre, I was over- helps the audience to see them too. whelmed by the awesome set, which is an One of his best bits, among many, is the excellent model of a 1500's prison cell. attack of the windmill/monster in the be- There is even a staircase that is similar to a ginning of Act I. Quixote thinks the wind- draw bridge. The costumes are very auth- mill is a monster and attacks it Even entic and some of them are even beautiful, though I knew it was a windmill, I couldn't even though those wearing them were help have just a little hope that he would prisoners. win. Speaking of the prisoners, there are Along with playing well with the audi- roughly about 20 of them, that switch from ence and the imaginary. Fuller plays off his prisoners to characters in Cervantes play counterpart as well, the lovable Sancho very easily and make the transitions as Panza, played by Kerry Riffle, graduate in cleanly as Fuller. theatre. Don Quixote, the man of La Mancha Sancho is Quixote's sidekick and al- chased windmills. He never gave up his though he is not as brave or valiant, he is love for the one he held most dear in his certainly a pleasure to watch. Riffle has heart. He was always loyal to his sidekick. wonderful characterizaton as well, and He never stopped dreaming his impossible reacts well to the action on stage. There is dream, to make the world a better place to one minor flaw in his character choices live. His audiences will really be able to em- Friday /Paul Vcrnon though — his Jewish accent Not that Je- wish accents are wrong in and of them- pathize with him. I know I have a Don ban W. Fuller (left), graduate ttudant In thaatra, rahaaraaa for hla rota aa Mlgual da selves, but I didn't find it appropriate for a Quixote inside of me. Doesn't everybody? Cervantaa in tha musical 'Man of la Mancha.' Carvantaa' countarpart Sancfio Panza Spaniard. The play, by Dale Wasserman, runs to- la playad by Karry Riff la (right), graduata atudant In thaatra. Tha musical will ba par- Along with Sancho, there is the "fair night and tomorrow night starting at 8 formad tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. In tha Eva Maria Saint Thaatra. lady" Aldonza, whom Quixote affection- p.m. in the Eva Marie Saint Theatre. ately called Dulcenea. Aldonza is played by 2 aaa Friday M»g»xln«/April 22, 1968 n T Regular $1.00 $1.00 10* Pan Chores performs overseas with any OFF OFF one item by Uun Oormti Any Big Dome Cathedral. They accepted this invi- tation, and INTROI'A helped plan the Salad Any Big $3.50 Frankfurt, Vienna, and Salzburg will tour. Chef highlight this summer's two-week musical The Dome Cathedral receives many Sub Extra Items Vegetarian .70 ea. tour for the University's Collegiate Chor- tapes of groups hoping to be accepted. Taco ale. Along with a chance to perform, the "It's an honor to receive this invitation be- chorale will be able to visit historical cause the Dome Cathedral choir director CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS sights. must decide between the several perform- POLLVCVCS POLLVCVCS POLLVCVCS Although only approximately 20 stu- ance tapes received," Eder explained. Free Delivery Free Delivery Free Delivery dents will be going on the trip, "Well have The chorale group will perform an ail- 352-9638 a well-balanced group of singers," said Dr. 352-9638 352-9638 American program that is classically orien- expires 5/7/88 i expires 5/7/88 expires 5/7/88 Terry Eder, director of the University Col- ted along with featuring folk songs. "Most J. legiate Chorale. European audiences want American WEISS BEERS ARE BACKII Bowling Green wQl also combine with groups to perform in their own style and 1 the chorale group from Sam Houston native language," Eder said. $tate University in Houston, Texas for the Johann Sebastian Bach's hometown in .tour. "The unique.thing about the trip is Leipzig, Germany, George Frederick Han- we wiD rehearse here at home, and they'll del's home in Halle, Germany and Vienna THE SYCAMORE GROVE rehearse in Houston. We won't meet until highlight the tour as important musical cit- presents we get to Europe," Eder said. According ies. "Vienna is the city of music, the place to Eder, with the combined choirs, there to go to see where many important musical wiD be approximately 40 to 50 singers. trends started. It is the city of musk," Mar- NEW & IMPROVED Eder contacted the director of the Sam tha Strauch, junior music education major, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Houston State University Chorale group, said. who was Eder's music teacher while he was The culmination of the musical tour will April 21, 22, & 23 in college, to help coordinate this be a performance in the Salzburg Dome European trip. They collaborated about Cathedral when the combined choirs will HAPPY HOUR 5 to 9 the trip and each submitted a tape last sing the Schubert C-major mass with the NO COVER THURSDAY summer of their choirs performances to Dome orchestra and choir. PHONE: 837-6545 1NTROPA, an international travel agency, Eder feels the trip is educational be- indicating where they would like to per- cause "it is moving to see what the people 15 minutes from campus form and travel. INTROI'A deals mainly are experiencing and how different their 105 E. to Pemberville Rd. with musical groups, submitting their tapes lifestyles are. It makes you more grateful to European choirs for acceptance to per- and thankful for what we have." N. to Middleton Pike (582) E. form. Several fund raising projects by the , Originally, the choral groups were in- chorale have helped finance the summer vited to perform in Jerusalem. With the po- tour. Eder said the biggest money maker litical problems in Israel, however, they for the group has been a Christmas album decided not to perform there. Another in- by the Collegiate Chorale. vitation came from Salzburg to sing at the Dinner theater has shows What is it? byBthCtmrdi Actors Equity. If you can identify this A Broadway show and a prime rib dinner "Ken, the directors and the choreogra- object, you could win a $15 may sound like a night out in New York phers are all responsible for putting gift certificate from Stingers City, but an evening on the town such as together the cast," she said. Cafe. 1414 E. Wooster. (Does this actually is possible a lot closer to Bowl- Shaw creates a schedule early each year not include tax. gratuity, or ing Green. for the season. According to Hummel, alcoholic beverages). The Westgate Dinner Theatre, built in shows run anywhere between six and ten 1974, is a Toledo restaurant that offers weeks. Drop your answers in the musical or theatrical performances Tues- Hummel said season tickets are available entry box located in the BG day through Saturday evenings and Wed- at a cost of $90, which usually includes five News editorial office. 214 nesday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons. shows. West Hall. All shows are produced by Ken Shaw, Because all tickets are general admis- Entries are due by who is the also the owner of the theater, sion, patrons are urged to make re- Thursday. Apr. 28th at 2 according to Sharon Hummel, box office servations for each show, Hummel said. p.m. The winning entry will assistant manager. She said he is responsi- Tickets for Wednesday and Thursday be named at that time. If ble for selecting shows to be brought in, evenings are $23, and $25 for Friday and more than one correct entry and hiring the directors and choreogra- Saturday. Hummel said tickets for the is received, a drawing will phers. Approximately 30 percent of the show and dinner cannot be purchased se- be held to determine the each cast is made of local actors, and the parately. Sponsored by winner. majority are professional members of Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible. Friday Ruth MM#f coiT#ctty kJ#Mlff1od lost w#+ks object as a riMcy ■■«■■!■■ Is | ■!■■■■ 1 avary Mttar Jitmt Q*ttsckalk "*•*■/ *»rtf aiiiiiili j~r fcj tfc. *"«•*-*•«*•' *r*JgP-»r ^JESS,^;. •*—"■• ENTRY FORM -*»t«gr.|»k«r 0,1.1... ■«,.■■■■■ k, ■■■! «• Name ...... Mlnfcllfcl TlMfWl a*t —J taOaal laa i|l.lni .( Artist ThaaaKraawa rriaay».a.riai Address SUN riMrtera ....Br»liTsaa| "**•» «a«aaiaa aaa aaaMag Oraaa Phone Number .... uiCkrUDnam •*•** """v™"* "• •«■•« i||iit—lij ..■■■•■ xsau mm v**a*•«■ mmimmi^wT9 nl <■ Bit «U*aria>a>»Balta ita lair What is it? nitaruaomca ...aiowa.tHan ^'...m... <**•) »»»-•••» Copyright 1988. The BO llmra Return to BG News Editorial Office. 214 West Hall. BGSU. ■ —: : i ■ ■ I'I i 'j .'■ »«■ ■ i .■[ III» Friday Magazine/April 22, 1988 ' 3 Opera star returns for Toledo show by Deborah Rene OotUcrnlk Cuccaro compares teaching to giving a gift. "If you have a gift, you can either go Costanza Cuccaro, international opera home and bury it or you can do something star and former University student, will re- with it. And once you've done something turn to the area to star in Mozart's "Res- with it, you can pass it along...If you've cue from the Harem," Toledo Opera's learned a lot, in languages and style and season finale. technique, it's about the best gift you can Cuccaro left the University, where she give-to pass it on to younger people." studied violin to accept a vocal scholarship Cuccaro believes that hard work is the at the University of Iowa. After winning key to success. "You can be blessed with first prize in the Metropolitan Opera (vocal) talent," she said, "but it's hard National Auditions, she completed her work that will get you there." studies with Luigi Ricci in Rome. "I don't party and I don't go out a lot. I Her career began with three seasons of study a lot and work a lot I make sure I principal roles with the Zurich Opera, after know the book and the languages. As a re- which she joined the Deutsche Opera Ber- sult, I've been singing many of my roles for lin, debuting as Fiorella in II Turco in Ita- 18 years," she said. lia. Cuccaro first performed Costanza, the Cuccaro, a native of Fremont, Ohio, has heroine of "Rescue from the Harem," in built an impressive career as an opera and 1970.18 years ago. concert artist on both sides of the Atlantic. "It's such a strong role, I love it," she Cuccara has starred in a film version of the said. "It's really my namesake role. The opera performed at the Ottawa National best words for 'Costanza' in German are Festival of the Arts. She has starred at the translated as 'steadfast' and 'true.' You get Vienna Stattsoper as Cilda in Rigoletto to portray such truth and loyalty-and and the Metropolitan Opera as Rosina in II that's what I am." she said. Barbiere di Siviglia. Last fall Cuccaro was named visiting as- Although Cuccaro enjoys portraying sistant professor and artist-in-residence at Costanza, she admits "It's a hard role to the University of Missouri at Columbia. portray because it's not the 'fun' She teaches voice to graduate students for role...Costanza normally is dressed in six months a year and performs in the black and she's sad. But I would never U.S., Canada and Europe for the remain- want to sing a part other than Costanza, der of the year. because, musically, it's one of the most sat- isfying parts to sing in opera. It's just so in- Cuccaro said, "I teach 12 graduate stu- strumental and so'beautiful. It's one of my dents, and I consider eight of them to be favorite roles." extremely talented. They probably could "Rescue," technically a "singspiel," have good careers with a lot of hard which combines singing with spoken dia- work...I've always known that the Midwest logue, premiered at the Burgtheater in produces good students. After I give a reci- Vienna on July 16,1782, conducted by tal, I often give a master class the next Mozart The curtain will rise on the Eng- morning at the University, and I've noticed Conitanza Cuccaro, a world ranownad opara ttar who la originally a natlva of Fra- lish-language production at 8 p.m. Sat monl and tormar Unhrararty itudant will raturn to tha araa to alng In tha opara 'Raa- it I don't know why Midwestemers are April 30, at the Toledo Masonic Auditor- cua from tha Hiram.' Tha opara la to ba parlormod April 30 at tha Tolado Maaonlc good opera singers. Maybe it's because ium. Tickets start at $8.50 and may be Auditorium. they're corn-fed...someone once told me ordered by calling 531-5511. that"

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LATE SHOW 11:45 FRI/SAT $3 ADULTS $2 KIDS CASUAL SEX R BEETLEJUICE PG THE UNHOLY R BAD DREAMS R Friday Magazine/April 22. 1988 Business game climbing The Heads get 'Naked' the 'corporate ladder' NEW YORK (AP) - David Byrne was by Christopher J. Dawton in a hotel bathtub in Minneapolis when he requires common sense as well as business wrote lyrics for "No More Flowers" for the knowledge. Talking Heads. Tired of Trivial Pursuit? Find out that Created by Brian Ciblin, a former execu- This is just one bare fact the group you really have no Scruples? Well, the tive with Nissan Motor Corp., the game's revealed when talking about themselves in ever-changing world of games has spawned 1,800 questions represent two years of ex- an interview to promote their latest I.P. a new game that should take the world by tensive research. Ciblin read more than "Naked." storm. At least, the business world. "Cor- 200 books and interviewed dozens of Byrne, the group's lead singer and lyri- porate Ladder" is the mailroom to the business people to come up with a variety cist was in Minneapolis to visit his wife, boardroom game, where players vie to be- of questions that reflect the various aspects costume designer Adele Lutz, who was do- come Chairman of the Board. of the business world. The questions are ing a play there. However, this is not a game for kids. organized by colors to represent levels "I would work with this microcassette This is a game for adults with a business from trainee to manager, director, vice recorder," he said. "I would have it sitting background, or at least business majors. president president, and finally to chief just outside the tub. I would reach out and "My feeling is that lately there has been This is not to say that non-business people executive officer. Questions range from speak into it I'd be singing in the tub. I'd less openness here," said Byrne, the can't play it, because they can. The game ■See Came, page 9. catch a phrase that I thought was apropos; group's lead singer and lyricist "I wanted I'd put it on the little recorder." to get away from that feeling. There is that The album is on their new label, Fly Re- kind of vibe here that whatever is Top 10 cords. It jumped onto Cashbox magazine's in the United States is all there is. There is best-selling album chart at No. 20 on April a lot going on in other places." 2. Byrne, Frantz and Tina Weymouth met "This record actually goes back to our at the Rhode Island School of Design, and earliest songs and albums, 'Remain in still design their striking album packages. Lighf and 'Speaking in Tongues,' where They added Jerry Harrison to the trio and we would each contribute ideas," said put out their first album in 1977. drummer Chris Frantz. Wally Badarou, who played keyboards "We rented a rehearsal studio in New on "Speaking in Tongues," found the York and each threw out ideas. We had a Paris studio and brought in other musi- little cassette recorder and had all our in- cians. struments there. We'd take an idea, play it "One guitarist had a big smile the entire and play it, trading instruments, until it fell time he was playing with us," Weymouth apart Then we'd strike up a new idea. We said. "When you're putting down music ended up after 10 days with many snippets with that kind of heartfelt feeling, you of songs. know if s coming across in the record." "We went to Paris into a recording stu- dio and commenced to put them all together into song form." They went to Paris for several reasons. They laid down tracks with Paris-based Toads as treats Third World musicians who play Carib- bean and Algerian-Moroccan styles. Frantz SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Hippies in said they also wanted to hang out together, Australia's outback are forsaking tra- The latest In board games It a Glbby Gam** challenge called the 'Corporal* Ladder.' which they're more apt to do in Paris than ditional drugs and getting their kicks from The gam* tests the business (kill* of Its playeraIn such areas at bualneas etiquette, in New York where they have different sets cane toads, which when boiled produce a bualnes* wardrobes and business terminology. of friends. slimy and potentially lethal cocktail, police say. "People taking it experience a trip simi- lar to that resulting from LSD," said In- ^J JJ^W^gT^T spector Syd Churchill of Cairns Police in northeast Australia. "It is, by all accounts, a very potent drug." LOOKING FOR Churchill told the Sydney Morning Her- ald newspaper that cane toads, which are reviled across Australia for their ugly ap- A GOOD TIME? pearance, are being cooked by drug users because they are plentiful while narcotics like marijuana and heroin are in short supply or expensive. B.G.'S own live band "On the Rocks "The preparation method involves boil- ing toads in a billy (a pot) for a few & Chily's Snack Bar= Good Time minutes. The toads are then removed, and the somewhat treacly substance behind is drunk," said Churchill. Friday, April 22nd But he warned that bufotenine, the sub- stance contained in two glands behind the 8-1 lp.m. toad's head, is a toxin that can be fatal. Churchill did not mention if the practice (Chily's is located in Kreischer Quad) is widespread, nor whether there had been any arrests or fatalities. Cairns police said he was not available for comment Monday. Sponsored by However, an expert in cane toads, Dr. Robert Endean of Queensland University's zoology department said he was aware 10 years ago that people in the outback were ^^^£^J ^ J> J" ^P getting high from chewing or smoking cane toad skins. iVWHtHMMMCf Friday Magazine/April 22. 1988 Marsalis' performance 'blows' audience away

by David A. Lcchner

Jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis's re- cent University performance had "class" written all over it demonstrating the reasons for his remarkable success. His absolute technique sounded beautiful. He performed with rightful authority and warmth. The Saturday performance, running over an hour and one half, included the ti- tle song from his albums "Black Codes From the Underground", "Country by Choice," and a number of other songs, for which he "forgot the names," he said. Following the 7:30 performance the band members, Todd Williams, tenor sax. Marcus Roberts, pianist, Reginold Field, bass, and Wynton Marsalis, trumpet il- lustrated their emphasis on the roots of jazz influencing their music. "People get scared when they hear the word traditional when talking about jazz. Since jazz is the only art form that deals strictly with improvisation as its basis, it gives people the illusion that music is ran- dom, thus the tradition is random. This is not the correct assumption. Jazz music is actually far more specific than any other forms of music today," Roberts said. Marsalis added, "The reason we sound the way we do is because we have not lear- ned enough of the specifics of the music to begin to articulate swing, or the basic fun- damentals of our music." Wynton Martalls Friday/Mark Thalman ■See Marsalis, page 11.

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Interested persons should contact Blake Wagner Jr, Ph.D. at Richland Hospital, PO Box 637, Mansfield, Ohio. (419) 589-5511. 6 Friday Magazlnt/Aprii 22, 1988 Toledo Comedy Club Park displays history offers multiple acts by Barb Weadock Military drills, music, and lantern-light by Beth Church ually includes 10 or 12 acts, he said. A bit of history, a stroll in the afternoon tours by costumed guides are scheduled "Didyou ever hear the one about.." "A lot of times this is our busiest night," sunshine, and a picnic are only a short car for the celebration which occurs on the Every Tuesday through Saturday nights, he said. trip away from the pace of campus life. same dates this year as in 1840. patrons of the Toledo Comedy Club get to Seder said some of the amateurs who Fort Meigs State Memorial Park, Per- The lantern tours will begin at 8 p.m. on hear more than just "one" however. start out at his club have even moved on to rysburg, offers a lecture series, planned ac- Saturday and the cost, in addition to ad- With over 50 professional comedians become regulars at other clubs. tivities, picnicing facilities and the Fort mission, will be $2 for adults and $1 for appearing last year, owner Allen Seder Many of the professionals who play at museum to students who want to take a children. Reservations are requested, and said the club has become very popular the club have also had comedy specials on break. can be made by calling the Fort at (419) since its debut in Toledo two years ago. cable television, he said. The Fort was built in 1813 under the 874-4121. "All of our comedians have had national supervision of William Henry Harrison. At A lecture series will kick off on May 14 "We offer a minimum of three acts per exposure," Seder said. the close of the year the Fort was torn and run throughout the summer. show, with a different show each week," Tickets for the shows are $2 for Tues- down, but a smaller version was recon- The series will deal with topics related to Seder said. day, $4 for Wednesday and Thursday and structed in 1815, Mike Morell, curator at life in the 1800s and early 1900s. No ap- A specialty of the club is the "open $6 for Friday and Saturday. Performances the park, said. pointment is required, but admission to mike" night, every Tuesday, which gives start at.9-.00 from Tuesday to Thursday The 175th Anniversary of the Fort's first each lecture is $1. local amateur comedians a chance to at- and at 8:30 and 10:00 both Friday and siege will open the season on the weekend The management of the Fort will hold a tempt to get a laugh, Seder said. This us- Saturday. of April 30. A slide presentation and tours recuitment period from May 28-30 for vol- will be available at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on unteers. Saturday, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Morell "We need volunteers in just about any said. capacity," Morell said. City rallies by the river Harrison Rally Days will be held June Areas needing volunteers are sales, byJarcdO.Wadlcy ted to make the event safer, Metzger said. 11-12: The event will be a recreation of the lours, research, and office work, he said. When it's 5 p.m. Friday in downtown People may purchase two beers, at $ 1.50 ■See Fort, page 11. political rally staged by Harrison in 1840. Toledo during the summer, people leave each, at the same time. Metzger said be- the office for the weekend. However, some fore the guideline, anyone could purchase don't go home immediately. as many beers. Instead, they join more than 300,000 Although the new rule was added, the people at the waterfront near Portside for Rally hasn't encountered many problems Rally by the River. or accidents over its five-year existence, Lisa Metzger, special event coordinator Metzger said. for CitiFest. said the Rally enhances the "The city support has been good in that quality of life for Toledo area citizens and the organizations sponsoring the rallies facilitates limited fund-raising for non- follow the rules because they have a lot on profit organizations by providing a variety the line. There is the possibility of being of entertainment and socialization oppor- sued," Metzger said. "The Rally has been tunity in downtown Toledo. safe and successful." Rally by the River, which is every Friday Instead of encountering problems, the during May 13 to Sept 16 from 4:30-7:30 Rally has had an attendance increase, p.m., is sponsored by non-profit organiza- Metzger said. tions with assistance from radio stations When it first began, less than 300 people and local bands. attended the "party" held in Levis Square. Non-profit organizations submit applica- It was relocated in Prominade Park (river Photo/Mark 1 tions to support the rally, which generates oa State Memorial Park la celebrating Ha 175th annlveraary this year. The front) and more than 40,000 attended, park, located In Perryaburg, will be open tor tours throughout the summer. more than (400,000 in revenue for the Metzger said. city, she said. The Rally was initially called Party in the After the applications are submitted the Park, and the idea was presented to city mayor randomly selects 19 organizations. council by Lois Nelson of the March of During one Rally, the non-profit organiza- Dimes. Metzger said the March of Dimes tion can raise $32,000-$ 100,000, MetzgeV didn't sponsor it solely, but wanted to hold said. weekly parties on lawn of the Civic Center. This year a new guideline was implemen-

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■ Summer 1988 and Fall 1988 • Editing • Reporting • Photography • Copy editing Applications available: 214 West Hall SUMMER STAFF DEADLINE: FALL STAFF DEADLINE: Friday, April 29, 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, 5 p.m. Si'iMi Fifctay Hagaitoc/Aprt! 22, 1988 Signature shareholders rake it in by trcndi Young ture, a middle-man distributor of more serve college and prep athletes. The com- if a company could be run on the basis of than 70,000 personalized products includ- pany went under a short time later. the golden rule - do unto others as you With summer break fast approaching ing clothing, awards, and stationery, could "I screwed up," Moyers said, "I had a big would have them to do unto you — and the one's thoughts turn to warm weather, a help a student earn up to $1,000 for a $10 lesson to learn. I guess you've got to learn philosophy that it is better to give than day at the beach — and 40 hours a week investment and four days work. before you can succeed." receive. flipping burgers. If that sounds depressing A former University employee in Sports Undaunted by the failure, Moyers began After nearly four years perfecting the or downright familiar, Bob Moyers has an Information, Moyers began his quest to again in November 1983 with the set up of concept. Our Way was launched on a alternative. "redistribute the wealth in America" in the company Our Way. According to national scale in September 1987 with the Moyers and his fledgling company Signa- J978 with Capams, a company designed to Moyers, Our Way was an experiment to see new moniker Signature. The company, which is linked to 1,000 different manufac- ACE thorn krouse turers, reported a first-quarter projected pre-tax profit of 9.57 percent Of that profit. Signature shareholders will receive t*Mtu*zm, tMi an average return of 1,182 percent on -n-iitQtgn/m? their $10 annual investment. Signature is run by the unique concept \ I I of word of mouth, according to Moyers. Shareholders in the company make money by offering Signature's product line to their contacts. Contacts who order from Signature receive an automatic discount up to 35 percent, response to inquiries within 48 hours, and timely, dependable delivery. The shareholder in turn receives up to 15 percent of company sales made on every order the contact makes for life, provided the shareholder continues to pay the annual $10 investment in the com- pany. "Call it humanitarian or Santa Claus; our goal is to give away profits above the break-even line. We want to help people," Moyers said. The benefits do not stop there, however. If a shareholder gels someone else to buy a share, $5 of their $10 annual fee will go to the shareholder who signed them up as a Christmas bonus as long as both continue to invest Once a shareholder begins earn- ing more than $10,000 a year he or she becomes eligible to become a part of the company's internal profit-sharing plan, and when he or she earns more than $40,000 a year the shareholder will receive added benefits.

Products are sold totally in quantity, though the number that must be pur- chased varies depending on the item. The more expensive the item is, the smaller the order can be. For example, wearables such FLICKS as jackets may call for an order of only three or four items. According to Moyers, the average order is about $400. ^PPNL University students have the opportunity Friday and Saturday, to get in on the ground floor of the com- April 22 and 23 • 8 p.m. & lO p.m. pany, which serves not only the U.S., but 210 MSC - $1.50 W/B.G. I.D. Jamaica, Hong Kong, and parts of Canada. Moyers said one of the company's goals is to get college students involved. Steve Martin starsm in this updated version ot "Cyrano de Bergerac", and "A lot of the time college kids don't real- Daryl Hannah portrays the entrancing Roxanne. It's the classic story of ly get good jobs," Moyers said, "students can work back home. And shareholders unrequited love. . . you see, Martin loves Roxanne, Put Pecause of his don't sell, because they can't give prices, oversized nose he asks a third party to deliver his poetry to her. they just get others to call our 800 num- ber. It follows the slogan To sell is hell, to serve takes nerve'." At least one University student has ThejEKK already reaped the rewards of a share in Signature. Moyers' daughter Diane, a Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23 freshman at the University, has earned Midnight - 210 MSC - $l.SO w/B.G. I.D. $1100 on three accounts with the com- pany. Steve Martin is hilarious in this outrageous film aPout rags Moyers said, "It was really just a matter to riches to rags to. . you guessed it. . .riches again. Off- of her being at the right place at the right the-wall comedy and aPundant sight gags ensue in this time. She was just around when somebody asked if she knew a way to get (custom Martin fan's delight of laughs and romance. printed) sweat shirts. The club ordered -r»* IM ••• HSeeSignature,page 10. Friday Magazine/April 22. 1988 ana 9 Library retains popular culture Game

byShcrccSeil Popular Culture Library is the first, largest greeting cards preserved in the library. Ac- ■(Continued from page 4) The Popular Culture Library, located on and most comprehensive library of its cording to McCallum, these items are the fourth floor of the Jerome Library, is kind. "Other libraries may have more of a handled with great care and preserved corporate histories, to basic etiquette, home to not only 70,000 books and particular item, such as Michigan State through temperature amd humidity con- business wardrobe hints, business terms, 100,000 periodicals, but also to a collec- which has the largest collection of comic trol. She said that most items are preser- legislation regarding business, marketing, tion of postcards, posters, greeting cards, books, but they don't have the rest that we ved in archival envelopes or plastic sleeves and basic business theories. bumper stickers, matchbook covers, paper have," she said. to protect them from light and dust. The board is organized so that players dolls, buttons and many other items con- Some of the books in the Popular Cul- Many of the items in the popular culture must spend a period of time in each level sidered important to popular culture. ture Library include the works of mystery library were donations to the University. until they land on a special space and an- According to librarian Brenda McCal- writers Ellery Queen, John McDonald, Over 20,000 books alone were donated swer a question correctly. Then they pro- lum, many of the items in the library may Ruth Rendell and science fiction writers and the library is also proud of an active gress onward, while trying to avoid set- not have been important in their own time, R.A Lafferty, Joanna Russ and Alexai Pan- program of acquiring books from the au- backs like "political suicide," and looking but are important later. "What may have shin. Many of the books are signed and thors. McCallum said that these books for opportunities like the "fast track." been trash 50 years ago is important today. dated by the authors. rank among her personal favorites in the "Corporate Ladder" is distributed by Fun or fad has an important place in the The periodicals in the Popular Culture popular culture collection. "We have a col- Gibby Games, Inc. P.O. Box 1962, Cotuit, academic world," she said. Library include older magazines and those lection of original manuscripts and scripts, Mass. 02635. Though the Popular Culture Library related to the other items in the popular including original research notes, outlines, may be interesting to browse through, culture library such as magazines on and correspondence with the author. You McCallum said, its main purpose is to serve mystery writing. Several scholarly journals can see the progression. The sequence of as a primary resource center. "Students are also included. events is particularly interesting to me," Woodsy Owl for are welcome to come and look around, but Posters are also included in the library's she said. ^sClean Water they really need to know what they are collection. Of the 5,000 posters, most are The Popular Culture Library is open looking for," McCallum said, adding that from Hollywood movies, but some are Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. -10 Give a hootT there is just too much information and too World War I and World War n propa- p.m.. Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 10 many items to simply browse through. ganda posters. a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m.-lO p.m.. Don't pollute. According to McCallum, the University's There are also 500 postcards and several memo's Pizzas

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WILLISTON, Ohio (AP) - After a hard and develop their own strategies and tech- week at work, James Kohn likes to relax by niques. Some buy their own guns. They dressing in battle fatigues, boots and gog- are harmless. They're the kind of gun park gles and running through fields near this rangers and farmers use to mark cattle and Ottawa County village shooting people trees," he said. with paint balloons. Kohn said the assault games, also known as survival games, are played all over the There are others who spend part of their nation. Some participants in other states leisure time as "weekend warriors," said have been injured, and critics contend they Kohn, co-owner of Toledo Assault Games promote violence, glorify war and paint a Inc. dangerous and often unrealistic view of "It's nothing more than running through armed conflicts. the fields, streams and woods being a kid Kohn disagrees, saying the games are again," said Kohn, a quality control opera- harmless. tor for Du Pont in Toledo. "We're not in this to train para-military forces. Psycholo- "Its not for everyone. But these guys gists say it's good for people because it al- aren't crazy. Sure, at first look with the lows them to work out their aggressions camouflage paint and fatigues it might ap- and forget their problems." pear that way. But they are just dressing up Each weekend from April through Sep- Friday/Paul Vcmon like in any sport, they're just putting on Bob Moyers of tha Signature Company in Bowling Graen hat a way ttudenta can poe- tember, Kohn is joined by 20 to 70 people their equipment" he said. aibty earn S1,000 for a $10 Investment and four days of work. — doctors, lawyers, police officers and fac- "As in any sport there is an intense tory workers — who pay to play "Capture amount of competition. Your sense of the Flag" and other war games. Moyers said that it is up to the sharehol- sight and hearing is magnified. It's excit- Signature der himself to become a success. If the The $20 fee for Capture the Flag in- ing. When you're on the field, you forget cludes rental of a .60

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them while visiting the Scandanavian all make use of the androgynous figure and Artist countries a few years ago. all attempt to involve people by having Marsalis By using this ancient Scandanavian rite them walk through, under, on, or around ■(Continued from page 7) along with the cross shape, he said he different parts of his sculptures. In Colum- ■(Continued from page 5) and the balcony at one end. hoped to detract from the Christian con- bus, Fixler has created many pieces that Fixler decided immediately to give his notation to a more general religious con- are set outside as part of the environment. This offered more than a little evidence creation two different appearances as the notation. that his immaturity as an artist, reasons his viewer travelled from beside it on the 'Typically you look up at crosses or success, notwithstanding, that he is sbT ground to above it on the balcony. they're at eye level, never looking down on not the jazz master his admirers think. "As you went through the corridor, you them," Fixler said. When asked about his future goals Mar- weren't aware of the shape of the struc- According to Fixler, walking through the salis said, "If s gonna take a long 'ime. ture," he said. "You were more aware of corridor and then looking down at the We're just trying to be an adequate rep- the walk with its confining aspects and the piece from the balcony "puts people in a Fort resentation for the nobility that our tra- repulsive aspect of the black tar" which position where they have to define them- dition represents. If I can keep my serious- covered the wall on the inside of the corri- self in a religious structure, or outside of it, ■(Continued from page 6) ness and discipline up, yes, I will meet dor. and that they are responsible for their own those goals. If not no." He decided to block the light from the actions." "We've also had several interns from the Overall, the whole set had a restrained windows in order to have more control "Cross-Examination" was open to many area," Morell said. quality with Marsaiis's trumpet solos being over the lighting, having it subtle in some different interpretations by those who saw He added that he is looking for one or innovative and complex but not over- places and harsh in others. it Fixler said that many people understood two volunteer interns for the summer. shown. When Marsalis was not at center "Two strong spotlights focus on the what he was trying to say, or pretty close to The Fort is open only for weekends from stage, his band maintained the perform- center of the corridors to create a feeling it, while others were a little off-base. Some April 30 to Memorial Day, and the hours ance as a formidable team. of being watched, interrogated or in- people saw in the piece things that he are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Although arrogance seemed to drive Mr. spected," Fixler said. hadn't thought of consciously or ideas that noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Marsalis, it more often acted as a barrier to The structure and the figures were kept were related to his own. Most people, he From Memorial Day until Labor Day, the answering questions effectively. Of course, simple and primitive in form so the viewer said, did get a feeling of confinement and Fort will be open Wednesday through Sat- when you are already a legend with in your did not spend too much time looking at waiting from the figures behind the bars urday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, own 27 year time, what do you expect. each individual piece, but instead took in which were reminiscent of a cattle car or a noon to 5 p.m. Wildly applauded by the audience at all the pieces together as a whole. concentration camp imprisonment This After Labor Day, the Fort will return to Kobacker Hall, the program was expertly "I left the figures androgynous so as not was an aspect that Fixler said he was cons- weekend hours until Oct 31. prepared and performed. This was one to to bring up other issues that would cloud cious of as he developed the piece. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for chil- remember! the piece," he said. "I'm not dealing with As artist-in-residence, Fixler was re- dren, and $ 1.60 for senior citizens. relationships." quired to teach two introduction to 3-D art The Fort is located on W. River Road He has found it easier for the viewer to classes as well as a combined beginning, (OH 65). Students can take 1-475 to Exit 2 project himself into the piece when the fig- intermediate and advanced sculpture class. and rum north onto OH 65. Don't hurt animals! ures are sexless. The same is true when the Teaching at the University not only gives SBOOOBOOOOOOBOOBOe figures are lifesize instead of smaller. He art students the opportunity to meet a said smaller figures cause the viewer to working artist but also enables them to wonder too much why they are smaller and develop practical applications for different also create a fantasy which detaches the work processes. Fixler said that he got a viewer from his own relation to the figures. much out of his interaction with University The cross shape was used, he said, be- art students as they did from him. cause it the "most recognizable symbol in When the semester ends, Fixler will be Western society." He borrowed the boat returning to Columbus where he freelan- o o o O O O shape of the surrounding figures from an ces as an artist and a crater of three- ancient Scandinavian burial practice of ar- dimensional art Crating involves knowing ranging large stones in a boat shape when how to safely pack and crate art for ship- a ship and its crew were lost at sea. These ping- memorials stuck in his mind after seeing Pieces that Fixler has created in the past ■%«» ^^ Soft Rock Cafe along with BG Tan & Fitness is sponsoring "Your Best Tan Contest" Applications When: Tues., April 26 - Semi-Flnab Tues., May 3 - Finals for Where: Soft Rock Cafe - Upstairs Entertainment Club Why: 2 Grand Prizes! 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DAYTIMEMORNING APRIL 22, 1988 • APRIL 2S, 1988 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 Nighlwalch Business This Morning This Morning Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Card Sharks Price o Morning Stretch Mr Dressup Sesame SI CD Success in Life Business CBS News This Morning Magnum. P.I. Pyramid Card Sharks Price CD Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Concent Fortune ffl Varied Agri. Report J. Swaggart Good Morning America Q Hour Magazine Geraldo Who's Boss CD Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming £Q Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

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CD Varied News BraveStarr Teens G.I Joe Fhntstones Little Pony Little House on the Prairie B HOI billies Morn. Brk. 700 Club

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DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Divorce Peo. Court Donahue o Sesame St Midday Varied Programs King Contact Varied Programs Video Hits News CD Price News Young and the Restless BoW/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Benson Family Ties

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FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 22, 1988 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 Ntwt CBS News PM Mag Beauty and the Beast Movie: Shakedown on the Sunset Stnp News Movie The Valley ol Gwangc" e Nam Cont'd Best Years Stanley Cup Playofls Journal News o Nam CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Beauty and the Beast Movie: Shakedown on the Sunset Strip News Comedy Holmes Faces Death e News NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts ol Life Highwayman Night Court Buntj Miami Vice NtWS Best ol Carson Letterman m Newlywed ABC HaWa Dating H. Square Strangers Fun House Belvedere Family Man 20/20 Nam Nighttine Egyptian Pyramids m Streamside Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall SI Wk Doctor Who Independents Mystery! 60 Auction Cont'd 69 Batman Gel Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Tigers Major League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at Texas Rangers Late Show Gr Tycoon SD Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties 3s Co. Cousteau s Rediscovery of the World News H'mooner Sanford Fan Guy Comedy

ESPN SportsLook Sports Trivia SportsCtr Stanley Cup Playoff: Wales Conl Division Final. Game Three BMhrtM Lighter Side SportsCtr AWA Wrestling

THC "Some Kind of Wonderful" Cont'd Movie: On The Edge Movie: "Ferris Bueller s Day Off" Movie: Hardbodies 2

SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 23,1988 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 Popeye Menace Movie: "Zenobia" WKRP PGA Seniors Golf CBS Sports Saturday o Coronation Street What's New Wonderstr Gardener Land/Sea Wojeck Sportsweekend 0 Winners Menace Teen Woll Galaxy High Movie: "Muppet Movie PGA Seniors Goll CBS Sports Saturday e Fraggle New Archies Foofur I'm Telling! H.S. Quiz Mafor League Baseball PGA Golf: USF&G Classic (Third Round) 80 Bugs Bunny Fhntstones Crack-Ups Baseball Beautiful Beautiful Menmger Hour Bowlers Tour: Hartford Open Wide Work) of Sports O Pliza Madeleine At Home V Garden Gourmet Old House WooC Coeectors Austin City Limits French French Discoveries Underwater m Theatre Collectors Maturity Rod/Reel Auction 88 Auction Continues 68 Pro Wrestling Movie: "Dr. Gokffoot and the Bikini Machine" Movie: Houseboat" _ Buck Rogers Got It Made It's a Living m Emergency CHiPs Movie: "Godzilla vs. the Monster Zero" Movie: "The Pirate Movie Star Search EH* Sports GameDay Swimming And Diving: NCAA Men's Dtv. 1 Champs Cheerleading: H.S. Champ. CBA Basketball: Championship Series Game Five FistWi'Hole

TMC "Mrs Softer Cont'd Movie: "Tin Man" Movie: "The Dirty Dozen Movie: The AMghter"

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 N©W8 CBS News Small D. DeLuise High Mountain Rangers Tour of Duty West 57th News | Movie: "The Man in the Iron Mask"

O Sat. Report Parliament Just For Laughs Movie: The Dog Who Stopped the War" Real Stuff Nam (Provincial Affairs) International Wrestling o Ntwt Hee Haw CashExp High Mountain Rangers Tour of Duty West 57th ■wws Monks: "The Roaring Twenties"" o News D DeLuise Small Facts of Life 1227 Golden Girls Amen Hunter News Saturday Night Live

60 Sybervision ABC News Solid Gold In Concert Dotty Ohara Spenser: For Hire D C Follies Wrestling Championship Wrestling

61 DeGrassi Charge Lawrence We* Show MM Cooke s America Best of Your Show of Shorn ETES Austin City Limits

SD Auction Continues Cont'd Auction Continues Sign-Off

69 Mama 9to5 TheShenfl MartKehead Double Dare Will Be Boys Werewolf Star Trek: Neit Gener. Fri the 13th Series "Night of the Zombies" m Star Trek Happening Webster Double Dare Stanley Cup Stanley C Stanley C. Stanley Cup Playoffs or M^A-S'H Movie: "Red Sonja" am Motorcycle Racing SportsCtr. Drag Racing: Te«as Natl Stanley Cup Playoff: Campbell Conf. Division Final. Game Three. College Baseball: Teams TBA

TMC The |shortFllm Movie: "Summer of 42 |Movie. 'Tm Men" JMovie: "Nomads"

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 24, 1988 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 Neighbor Sisk/Ebert Fantasy Island PGA Seniors Golf: Chrysler Cup NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls O Your Wealth Winter C Meeting Place Canada Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Philadelphia Phillies Hymn Smg Spirit Bay Ourselves ID Mind Power Kingdom Newsmakers Showcase PGA Seniors Golf: Chrysler Cup NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls CD Shut-ins Mass Movie: "The Wind and the Lion" Movie PGA Golf: U.S.F.4G. Classic (Final Round) S World Tom Week With David Brinkley Close-Up Real lo Reel Cousteau 88: Queen Charlotte Island Gymnastics: J.S. vs. USSR. Star Search m Tony Brown Market Nova Adam Smith Wall SI Wk Great Performances Primates One on One McLaughlin Firing Line GD Newton DeGrassi Interests Adam Smith Washington Wall SI Wk American Playhouse House Frontline Voices S Visions

© Arthritis Foundation Telethon Arthritis Foundation Telethon Continues Telethon Continues

0D WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: "The Terrorists" Movie My Old Man Rich & Famous

ES°N Wk/Sports GameDay NFL Football Draft NFL Draft Continues

TMC ■ Firewalker" Conl d Movie: Delta Force" Movie: "Making Mr. Right" [Movie: "F/X"

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "April Morning" News Siskel Kojak 0 Sandbaggers Raccoons B'combers Stanley Cup Playoffs Venture News CD News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: April Morning" News Movie: "The Wild and the Free" CD News NBC News Our House Family Ties Day By Day Movie: "Protocol News Entertainment This Week Trapper J. S) Rich & Famous Disney Sunday Movie Supercarner Movie: "The Town Bully Siskel Runaway The Doctor Is In m Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Nature Masterpiece Theatre Prisoner China Japan Slgn-Ofl

0D V Garden Automania Bodywatch Animals Nature Masterpiece Theatre Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs, Downstairs Sign-Off

S3 Arthritis Foundation Telethon Continues Cont'd Wanted Children G Shandlmg Duet Tracey B Buddies 21 Jump Street Beautiful m Star Trek 21 Jump Street Warned Children G Shandling Duet Tracey 9 to 5 M'A'S'M Kenneth Copeland 700 Club ESPN NFL Draft Continues SportaCtr Stanley Cup 'layoffs: Wales Conf. Div. FH lal Game Four NFL SportsCenter Tennis: Monte Carlo Open

TMC F;X Movie: Delta Force" Movie: "Firewalker" Movie: "Missing in Action'

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 25, 1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag. Kate s Aiiie D Women Newhart Eisenhower Cagney & Lacey Taxi Kojak o News Cont'd Monitor Danger-Bay DeGrassi DeGrassi Kale S Aliie Designing Women Journal News Maude Rumpole CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Kate & Atke D Women Newhart Eisenhower Cagney & Lacey Hunter Movie: "Love. Mary- NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts of Life ALF Vals Family Unsolved Mysteries NBC News Special Tonight Show

Newlywed ABC News Dating H Square MacGyver Movie: "Little Oil Lost" Nigbttne Love Con

Justice Business MacNeH/Lehrer Newsnour Discoveries Underwater Japan One on One House Alaska at War Nature

6D MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbour World of Disney: GaUegher Wonderworks Japan Armenian Journey D. Shadow Business Slgn-Ofl

Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Gunsmoke Movie: "Explorers" B. Miller Late Show "Explorers'

Spoons Facts of Lile Family Ties 3s Co. WKRP In Stanley Cup Playoffs or Scavenger Hunt Stanley Cup Stanley C. Sanford Fall Guy Comedy

ESPN SportsLook Bin Dance SportsCtr Baseb Wk Shooting Hilton Head Triathlon Stanley Cup Playoffs: Campbell Conf. Div. Final Game Four Darts

TMC Movie: "Wetherby" Cont'd Movie: "Reuben. Reuben Movie: "Hatan!" Movie: "Tai-Pan"

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TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 1988 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 MRN CBS News PMMag. Oouston Knights Movie: "Sharing Richard News Taxi Kopk o News Cont'd DeMine Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final Game Five (It Necessary) Journal Movie: "Cross of Iron" o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy Oouston Knights Movie: "Sharing Richard" News NewsSpc. CwboyiBalrina ID N#w$ NBC News Ent Tonight Facts ol Lite Mattock NBC News Special < News Best ot Carson Letterman m rtwWnYWBQ ADt- NCWS Dating H. Square Gro. Pains Ten of Us China Beach News NkjMkne Love Con. m Jusl« Business MecNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Fron& ne Journey Back Forum Comrades a MKNM/Lehrer Newthour Wond World ot Disney Nova Frontline Austin City Limits D. Shadow Business Sign-Off 0 Batmen GetSmart 1 WKRP H.s Heroes Gun smoke Movie: "Secret Admirer B Miller Late Show Nqhtmares o Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties 3s Co. Movie: The Divorce Wars: A Love Story News H'mooner Santord FalGuy Comedy EIM SportsLook POATouf SportsCtr. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Com. Dr. Final Game Five Baseben Lighter Sic* SportsCtr. PGA Tour Muscle Mag TMC "Ordinaiy People" Cont'd Movie: ' Bekzaire the Cajun" [Movie Nomads Movie: "Gunr, Ho

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 27, 1988 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 PMMag. Smothers Brothers Jake and the Fatman Equalizer News Taxi [Kojak o News Com d Grapevine Golden Girls fifth estate Hooperman MoltyDodd Journal News Movie: "Darker Than Amber" a News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Smothers Brothers Jake and the Fatman Equalizer News Adderty a News NBC News Em. Tonight Facts ol Life Aaron's Way Year in the Lite Bronx Zoo News Tonight Show Letterman • N6wiyww ABC News Dating H. Square Gro Pains Class Hooperman Just In Time China Beach News Nightkne Love Con. • Equal Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Presidential Candidates Debates Metropolitan Opera Presents o MecNwI/Lehrer Newshour Wond. World of Disney M.Russell V. McQoud Presidents! Debate) Sesqui D. Shadow Business Sign-Off 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes Gunsmoke Movie: "SOB. B. Miser Late Show Metaistrm m Spoons Facts of Ufa Family Ties 3 s Co. Movie: The Stone KJJer" News H'mooner Santord Fall Guy Comedy EM SportsLoc* NBA Today SportsCtr Sports Skateboard- Iskiing: US Nationals Stanley Cup Playoffs: Campbell Com. Drv. Final Game Five Motorweek TMC Fool tor Love Cont d Movie: "Tin Man" Movie: The AHghteT Mowe: "Firewalker"

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 28,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PMMag 48 Hours Simon S Simon Knots Landing News Taxi Kojak o News Cont'd Ontario Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final Game Six (If Necessary) Journal Movie: "Perfect Friday" • Maws CBS News Fortune Jeopardyl 48 Hours Simon & Simon Knots Landing nVWt Night Heat 0 News NBC News Fnt Tonight Facts of Life Cosby Show DM. World Cheers Molly Dock) LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman 0 Newtywed ABC News Dating H. Square Max Headroom Hotel Buck James News Nigntkne Love Con. 0 Mat Opera Duilneai MacNes/Lehrer Newshour Wed Am. Bless Me Mystery- Helmet Frontline 0 MacNea/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Ok) House Old House Discoveries Underwater Mystery! 0. Shadow Business Sign-Off 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'sHsrose Movie: "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 8 MUer Late Show Guyana, Cult 0 Spoons Facts of Ufa Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "Enter the Dragon" News H'mooner Santord Fan Guy Comedy EtPrl SportsLook Sports TrMa SportsCtr. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Cont Div Final Game Six SpeedWeek Magic Years SportsCtr. Battle Of Monster Trucks TUC Platypus Cove Com d Movie: "A Place in the Sun" Movie: "Eye ol the Tiger Movie Mak^ rig Mr Right 42

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