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2-14-1990

The BG News February 14, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Vol.72 Issue 82 February 14,1990 High 35° Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Low 30°

Endowment German unity addressed BRIEFLY Western mark discussed as possible currency for East's economy CAMPUS by alumnus by Carol J. Williams fied Germany would be a member of the North At- Associated Press writer lantic Treaty Organization. Olscamp attends forms chair The Soviets want a neutral Germany, while the funeral. James Joseph Olscamp, United States is pressing for NATO membership. father of University President Paul by James A. Tinker BONN, West Germany — The Germanys agreed Hurd made the announcement during an East- Olscamp, died Monday at Toronto staff writer Tuesday to begin formal talks on making" the West West summit on aerial surveillance. General Hospital at the age of 81. A 1951 graduate and Wood County native be- German mark the official currency of East Ger- Deep problems exist between the government of A former banker, he was a victim of queathed a $1 million endowment to the Uni- many, a move that could lay the economic founda- West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and the rick- Alzheimer's disease. versity's College of Business Administration. tion for reunification. ety Communist coalition of East German Premier President Olscamp will return to James Good, who died in March, specified in In Ottawa, meanwhile, British Foreign Secretary HansModrow. campus after funeral arrangements his will that his estate be given to the College of Douglas Hurd said Tuesday that the Western allies "We still have a difficult stretch of road ahead of are completed. Business to secure an endowed chair. andthe Soviet Union are close to agreeing on a way us before fulfillment of German unity," Kohl told re- "An endowed chair gives a college the ability to unite the Germanys. porters after his meeting with Modrow. to attract and support an outstanding teacher- The announcement referred to a U.S. plan to have Their brief summit produced an agreement to set Outstanding scholar, whose work will improve the educa- East and West Germany work out procedures for a up aioint commission to devise a way how to make muSICianSUniversity student tional opportunities available to many genera- merger immediately after East Germany holds the West German mark the official currency of both Christopher Berger was named the tions of BGSU student." said Fred Williams, national elections on March 18.' nations. outstanding musician of the All-Ohio The allies of World War U — the United States, Although the commission, which is to begin talks Intercollegiate Jazz Ensemble at the See Gift, page 4. Britain, France and the Soviet Union — then will dis- next week, will deal with an important component of 1990 Ohio Music Educators cuss security questions, including whether a reuni- □ See German, page 7. Association conference. University faculty member David Melle nominated Berger, a junior jazz studies major, for the band, and Bush gears members of the band selected Berger for the award. up for drug STATE conference by Terence Hunt Drug abuse reported: A Associated Press writer Pittsburgh-based airplane servicing company employs workers who have WASHINGTON - President Bush abused drugs and alcohol while on the may use the four-nation drug summit job. according to a report broadcast to revive the idea — shunned in Latin in Dayton Monday. America — of using U.S. military WDTN-TV identified the company forces to cast a "radar net" over Co- as Aircraft Services, which refuels lombia to track cocaine-carrying air- Elanes at Greater Pittsburgh craft, a senior adviser said Tuesday. iternational Airport. Brent Scowcroft. Bush's national se- "There's been alcohol abuse, curity adviser, said the idea was "on substance abuse, smoking marijuana the shelf for the moment" because Co- on the ramp," one unidentified lombian officials balked last year at worker was quoted as saying in the news reports that the United States was broadcast. "It's been known that considering a naval "blockade" of some people come to work on their ports. cocaine; heavy drinking and smoking Scowcroft said the plan probably right there on the ramp right next to would not win approval "in the next the aircraft. People come in and they several days" — the summit is Thurs- can't even stand up they're so drunk." day — but he added that "it's an idea we think has merit." He said, "I expect Company officials said they had no it might be discussed" at the summit. knowledge of such activity. D See Drugs, page 7. Bill approved: State senators approved 25-5 and sent the House on Tuesday a long-debated bill that could Universities lead to the establishment of minimum academic standards for Ohio's Dancers at student-athletes. However, the bill stops short of help promote setting statewide standards that have University have been the chief stumbling block for similar bills in the past. birth control Afrikan Dancers, leads his Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, drummers in the Afrikan Drum sponsored the proposal that requires by Jeremy S. Weber Call (above) during their concert Ohio's local school boards to establish staff writer in Bryan Recital Hall Monday a minimum grade-point average as a night. The group is an award- requirement for students Although the University does not winning Afrikan drum and dance participating in football, basketball, officially sponsor any events for group that performs traditional baseball or other extracurricular National Condom Week, other Ohio col- west Afrikan dances. activities in which they are not given leges take advantage of the opportunity Nairn Abdur Raduf demon- grades. to make birth control devices and in- strates the Afrikan xylophone, or formation available. balafon (right). The group makes Ohio University and the University of all of its own instruments, as well NATIONAL Akron both have condoms available on as their native costumes. Keita campus, and Ohio University is holding said the group used to lust per- Oil reaches beach: Waves events to promote National Condom form their dances without ex- of grimy crude oil spilled by a tanker Week. plaining them, but they dis- invaded a two-mile stretch of Ohio University student Andrea covered that Western audiences Southern California beach Monday Greiner said several events are taking tended to appreciate the dances near a refuge for endangered pelicans place this week, both on campus and in more when they understood their and other birds. the city of Athens. significance. Authorities closed about 10 miles of A safe sex rally, a concert to promote Offenhauer Towers sponsored BG News/ Jay Murdock popular surfing and sunbathing condoms and the annual "Condom the performance in cooperation beaches to the public for at least three Street Shuffle," in which local bars with University Programming weeks because of the health threat pass out condoms to patrons, are and Minority Affairs. posed by fumes from the oil. a See Condoms, page 4. Cleanup crews dispatched to the fouled Bolsa Chica State Beach discovered what authorities called the most serious beach pollution since the spill of an estimated 400,000 gallons Electricity price rates low in BG last Wednesday. The tanker American Trader apparently punctured itself twice on its own by Wynne Everett anchor as it maneuvered near a city writer submerged pipeline about two miles Electric Costs in Ohio College Towns offshore. (based on cost per 500 kilowatts per hour) A recent survey of Ohio cities shows Bowling Green residents pay among the lowest electric rates in the state. The Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel released a survey of 27 randomly Town School Cost 1/89 Cost 1/90 chosen Ohio cities showing Bowling Green electricity prices were the second HISTORY lowest of the cities surveyed. Bowling Green BGSU $31.00 $31.00 The cost of 500 kilowatts of residentially consumed electricity for the months of January 1969 and January 1990 showed Bowling Green residents paid $31 for On this date: in 1985, Marietta Marietta College $27.81 $27.78 electricity in both months. University police officers were Wooster Wooster College $36.66 $36.71 The highest electric rates included in the survey were paid by Elyria resi- Investigating a reported arson in the dents who spent $56.86 in January 1989 and $57.10 last month, while residents of Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. A Delaware Ohio Weslyan University $39.71 $36.11 Marietta, which had the lowest rates, paid $27.81 and $27.78. fire was set to a poster mounted on a "I'm suprised to see they're coming up with figures that show Bowling Green bedroom door in the house, causing Athens Ohio University $39.71 $3811 like that, said Daryl Stockburger, the city utility director. "Our rates have $25 to $30 damage. not changed since June of 1987, but there have been adjustments in the power Springfield Wittenburg University $56.66 $57.10 cost adjustment." Stockburger said residents have been paying more for elec- Compiled from local and wire re- tricity even though the rates have not increased because American Municipal Power has been supplying electricity to the city at a higher rate. ports Sourm Ohk> Contumt't COUBM* Q See Electric, page 4. THE BG NEWS

Fwbfuory 14,1990 Editorial The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Beth Church Editor

Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor

Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor

Andy Woodard Sports Editor Condoms need BG recognition I enorance is no excuse — especially if inf orma- * uon is available to cure that ignorance. When the issue is condom use however, reasons for not knowing are not necessarily the fault of The apocalypse of words those who are affected. Instead, it frequently is the fault of those who withhold information. This week marks a year since the exhibit, proved to be too As does fear. It too, is given revolutionary zeal. Um, so 1 put National Condom Week (NCW), which begins to- author Salman Rushdie went much for a country bumpkin like equal opportunity in a free soci- pen to paper. day and ends Feb. 22, is one avenue being used by Into hiding. With a snarl of holy Helms. ety's mass media. ... I beheld an angel standing hate, the now deceased Ayatol- on a mountain, above a sea of universities and organizations to make students lah Khomeni sentenced Rushdie 01' Jesse's masculinity must These expressions of fear take fire. And the angel poured blood aware of the advantages and necessities of using to death. All for writing Satanic have rolled over in his libido. on many forms. One example into the sea, causing it to boil. condoms. Verses, a book which takes a Now mind you, the exhibit was being people with pointy-headed The moon turned red and the The goal of NCW is to reduce the incidence of humanistic look at Islam and its not for the light hearted. The ex- mentalities, putting pointy- stars fell from the sky. A multi- sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS included, and prophet Mohammed. Rushdie hibits depicted sado-masochistic headed white sheets on and tude of people were on their now stands as a metaphor for dancing around burning crosses knees, gnashing their teeth and unwanted pregnancies among individuals in the the persecution of free speech. like goblins. Or illegally pouring wailing. 18-24 year-old age group by teaching them the cor- And the freedom of speech is a § oat's blood on abortion clinic rect condom usage. right, which we as Americans, oors. Or stupidly sitting in front And the angel sounded a Many universities make NCW a regular part of take for granted — and at times of freight trams and having then- trumpet of the Lord. Suddenly, their spring semester and both students and faculty — watch passively, as it is per- Word Up legs sliced off, all in the name of four horsemen appeared like secuted in our own country. God, apple pie and motherhood. firmanents in the sky. Over the are involved. right shoulder of the angel gal- The University of Southern California makes Freedom comes with a price. Freedom against freedom is loped Morton Downey Jr. and NCW one of its biggest campus events. The Daily In a free society you are given blowing dangerously in the Jesse Helms, like the Lone Trojan, USC's student newspaper, runs articles the ability to voice your beliefs by wind. Oliver North sent me a let- Ranger and Tonto. Over the left, without fear of retribution. The Chuck ter the other day. He was telling loped Howard Cosell and Sam every day and has Captain Condom passing out price seems to be, ultimately, me about this "Foundation of Kinison much like Don Quixote condom-grams to students which contain condom blood and the need to suffer the Travis Freedom" that wanted him to andSancho Panza. samples. rhetoric of fanatics and fools. become its leader. Ohio University and Kent State University have America proves to offer many The multitudes wailed and also jumped on the bandwagon. OU has altered its opportunities for both. columnist He was sweating bullets, try- clamped their ears at the ap- infamous Court Street Shuffle, which is when indi- ing to decide whether he should pearance of the four horsemen. Jesse Helms, the U.S. senator accept the offer. The foundation, The showdown of Big Mouth was viduals order a drink at each bar on the street, to from North Carolina, blows he claimed, wanted to counter about to begin. And all three the Condom Street Shuffle, where condoms and steam every time his warped homosexuality and profane ren- the left wing dominated press major broadcast networks were AIDS information are distributed at each bar along view of the land of the free is derings of religious icons. that was ripping away the very present, even though movie the street. threatened. Helms, known for moral fiber of our country. He rights to Armageddon had At this University, however, NCW is just another his right-wing stands, makes It goes to show that art is a said if I sent him 25 bucks, it already been sold... "The Book Jerry Falwell and Ronald Rea- very relative medium. To some, would make his decision easier. of Revelations according to 01- obsolete week beginning on Valentine's Day. gan seem like dope smoking a crucifix standing in a glass of Ue." Film at 11. Is this neglect of such an important matter an ex- nippies. urine constitutes art. To others. Now that's 25 bucks worth of Chuck Travis is a columnist pression of embarrassment on behalf of the Uni- a Jesse Helms rendition of good, cold, malt liquor. So in- for The News and is going to join versity or is it one of ignorance? His recent diatribe against the "Flight of the Bumblebee" on stead, I decided to respond in a Salman Rushdie in hiding. It seems to be a matter of both. Robert Maplethorpe exhibit tuba is art. (Helms performed manner that celebrates my shows what paranoia can do this feat in a music contest when guaranteed First Amendment You don't have to be a jour- Proposals to put condom dispensers in the resi- when it gets rolling. Mapleth- he was a senior in high school). right to free speech. I noticed nalism major or even a stu- dence halls during National Condom Week were orpe, who is an artist and is gay, that if I drew a turban on his dent to write a column. The turned down by members of the University hier- recently held an exhibit in the To roe — and maybe I am head and a scraggly white beard News encourages and wel- archy and this is not helping the situation. If the Nation's capitol. Shocking in- strange — art is neither. But on his face, he looked a lot like comes any and all guest col- reason for this rejection was fear of offending stu- sights into the religious and sex- they both have the inherent right the Ayatollah Khomeni- the umnists. dents, University officials are deluding themselves. ual psyche of man, reflected in to be freely expressed as art. dark, penetrating eyes, full of Embarrassment about condoms is easily over- come by awareness and exposure. The University should not be ashamed to support such a worthy cause as condom week and it seems as though shame is the reason for its apathy. But shame does not save lives ana shame does ongoing issue of vandalism with which may be construed as ra- not prevent unwanted pregnancies from happen- Racist events are a student's outburst against his cist. The man who sets a door on ing. It does not stop the spread of AIDS, which wrongly construed resident adviser. fire or someone who vandalizes Respond everyone knows is a deadly disease. Ignorance does The first bulletin board was a bulletin board does not repre- Letters to the editor not stop both of these tragedies from happening re- To the Editor: trashed for an hour before the sent the opinions of an entire Even though they were mis- racial comment was written floor. What about the man who should be a maximum of gardles of age, race or socioeconomic background. upon it. The RA responded to the puts the fire out or the men who 200-300 words in length and The University should show support for National quoted by the paper, as were the should be typewritten, events which occurred on third comment and put up another tried to express themselves double-spaced, and signed. Condom Week and work with students to create floor, men like Phil Barone and board. This second board was through a non-violent petition. Address or on-campus condom awareness instead of inciting ignorance. Patrick Yarman are overcom- trashed and the RA put up a sign Even though I don't agree with mailbox number along NCW is not an opportunity for a university to em- ing the two different incidents in hopes that the guilty party their opinions, I must acknowl- with your telephone num- and are dealing with the reper- would come forward, and she edge their effort at self- ber for varification, must barrass its students and make them feel sexually cussions created by The BG could press charges against expression. I cannot judge them, uncomfortable. It is an opportunity to teach stu- News in the only way they can. him/her. The residents of third nor can you John Leibold and be included. dents the dangers involved with sexual intercourse Both incidents occurred as a re- Mooney misunderstood the RA's company, because it is not your 77ie News reserves the and to reduce unecessary ignorance. sult of ignorance, but they intentions and expressed their Cce, or you job to do so. If right to reject any materi- should not be confused or assim- responsive feelings in the form t's all you can see in these al that is offensive, mali- ilated ... especially since the of a petition. The incident which two incidents, Phil is not the cious or libelous. All sub- people who are pointing fingers, occurred with the RA on third only one who "needs to learn missions are subject to do not know the real occurren- Mooney was a totally different something." condensation. The BG News Staff ces and are making assumptions situation. Please address all sub- based on hearsay and falsities. Racism is a problem on this Sincerely, missions to: Photo EdHor Greg Horvath Production Sup'r Patrick Michel The quote in the paper was not campus. Judgmental attitudes, Dawn M. Machacek AMI Photo Editor John Potter Production Sup'r Morrm ri&Qf gross misinterpretations, and Editorial Editor AMI Sports EdHor ChefleeToa Production Sup'r Becky Nueebaum made by Phil Barone. Nor had Editor's Note: The News The BG News AMI Sports Editor Men Schroder Cruel Copy EdHor Brands Young Patrick Yarman agreed to a ignorance all feed into racism, stands behind the accuracy of Its Mi West Hall wn EdHor Kneten Kwratkowski Cruel Copy EdHor Ivan Groger quote, let alone issued a state- but they also feed into misun- reporting. AMI Mr* Editor JamM A Tinker Copy EdHore Irene Bebeeux ment. The reporter confused an derstandings and mistakes Friday Magazine Editor Chile Oewaon MIcheM Bantu Metthew Deneman AMI. Friday EdHor Debbie Hippie Jett Setdorf John Kohlatrand Green Harvest byV.M.C. Stafl Artlat Tom Keieey Anthony Bums Mery Rernkoeeter

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mOctober. 1MB. The 80 rVawe WM honored by Hie Society ol Proleeslonal Journslsli M the reason's Beat Coeege Deny Newspaper \^ " copyright l»S8 si rights reserved BusrnsM Office Bowing Green Stale University 214 Waal Hal Ph (419) 372-2801 Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. EdHorlsl Office Monday through Friday 210 West Hr* Ph: (41») 372-2803 y . THE BG NEWS

Campus Life February 14,1990 BSU backs proposed culture variety course tended the meeting to ask the support of BSU in its by Jill Novak March 1 march and rally addressing the problem staff writer of violence against women. The representative also mentioned the work- Members of the Black Student Union recognized shops scheduled for the last week in February and at a Monday night meeting the importance of the said she "would like to see people of color partici- recent approval by Undergraduate Council of a pate in the march and workshops." mandatory cultural diversity class. Future plans to have lunch with University BSU President Sidney Childs said he wrote a let- President Paul Olscamp also were discussed and ter on behalf of the organization approving the BSU hopes to hold an open lunch forum on a future program, and he asked the group for their opinion. Thursday in a location other than McFall Center. Childs said plans were halted last semester be- One member suggested a petition directed at the cause the organization was told food was not per- Faculty Senate to voice BSU's approval. mitted in Olscamp's typical Wednesday meeting The group also discussed Black History Month place. and possible improvements in next year's agenda. In other business, Childs announced applications for a scholarship honoring a student for leadership One student suggested celebrating Malcolm X's or community services are available in 301 Hayes Valentine Message BG News/jay Murdock birthday which is during February and another Hall. Alan Isham (left) president of Young Men of Black Alliance and Jeff Helmick (center) vice president, de- suggested a Big Brother/Big Sister program. BSU members should begin planning for upcom- liver a rose and a card to Linda Canady, Faculty Senate secretery. A representative from Women for Women at- ing elections within the organization, he said. BG minority enrollment up Trash rooms open Clarence Terry, director of money for higher education," all expenses. in Darrow following by Melanie Johnson minority recruitment and ad- Terry said. "(Someone earning) "Many minorities are first reporter missions, said a low-income $30-50,000 a year is not eligible generation college students and person is actually more likely to tor grants and loans and mat's come from low-income fami- Contrasting a national trend of lies," Taylor said. "They meeting of parties a decrease in college enrollment receive $5,000 and can't afford of minorities, the Unviersity's "Many minorities are first generation (the remaining amount of One trash barrel will be money) because of the decreas- by Jeremy S. Weber placed in each room solely for minority student attendance is college students and come from staff writer on the rise. ing amount of grants available foodstuffs, and should not over- low-income families. They receive $5,000 — therefore, they choose not to flow regardless of the type of Nationwide enrollment has go to college." In response to student com- brash. decreased by 12 percent from and can't afford (the remaining amount of Despite these problems, the plaints about the incinerator 1976 to 1989, but in Bowling money) because of the decreasing amount University's enrollment has in- room closings in Darrow Hall, a No recyclable aluminum or Green it is up 3.3 percent, ac- creased. the Physical Plant last week an- glass will be allowed in the bar- cording to campus officials and of grants available — therefore, they From the fall of 1976 to the fall nounced a compromise which rels. national statistics. of 1989, the number of minority has partially reopened the trash The rooms will be open from Jack Taylor, assistant vice choose not to go to college." students at the University has sites. 3:00 pm until midnight Monday fresident of multicultural af- -Jack Taylor, Assistant Vice President of increased from 877 to 922 stu- through Friday. airs, said there are two reasons dents. Director of Planning Ti- Memos were placed in Darrow Each trash room will be con- for the national decline. Multicultural Affairs mothy King said. residents' mailboxes Friday de- sidered separately, the memo He could not pinpoint a partic- claring the rooms open under stated, and will receive one "There is a decreasing avail- ular reason wny minority en- the following conditions: warning before being closed ability of grants," Taylor said. receive an education than a hurting this group." rollment has increased here, DThe rooms will be open only down. "And second, the increasing middle-class person. However, even when grants however, he said he believes re- in Darrow Hall, and will remain The compromise came out of a academic requirements" attri- "A low-income person is actu- for both income groups are a- cruiting is the biggest factor. open for the remainder of this bute to the declining enrollment. ally better off to receive enough vailable, they often do not cover D See Minority, page 7. semester only. See Trash, page 7. Smart Typeset Resumes people. Intelligent graphics.

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February 14,1»90 Council suggests 'dry' Job assistance given activities for students Students can locate summer work through University Students who wish to work on student find a Job in his or her by Brcnda VanSUc campus or in the city of Bowl- home town, Blasius said. reporter by Malt Mighell contest, to a cow flopping competition. ing Green are advised to con- staff writer Robert Urbanski, senior finance and interna- sult the Student Employment "There is a lot of information tional business major, said cow flopping involves Tuesday's warm weather Office in March, said Vicki in books about different com- buying a raffle ticket to a certain section of a field prompted summer thoughts in Blasius, a University employ- panies —all a student needs to Low attendence at the second President's Coun- —letting a cow wander around in the field — then many students and with that ment specialist. do is come in and look through cil Tuesday night did not affect the flow of creativi- where the cow decides to flop determines the win- comes the quest for summer "Many departments at the the books," she said. ty from University organization presidents work- ning plot. employment. University will soon be seeking ing to incorporate a non-alcoholic atmosphere into extra help because they want Blasius said some com- future student activities. "It sounds like a college event because no one Bruce Smith, director of Co- else would do something like this," Urbanski said. operative Education Program the students to be well trained Knies, such as United Parcel The group of 16 student leaders — a decline from said, "The co-op program can by summer," Blasius said. rvice and Cedar Point, will over 70 present at the fall semester meeting — ex- In order to qualify for on- send representatives to the U- pressed concern about the limited activities avail- Weak attendance at previous non-alcoholic ac- assist students in finding both tivities raised concern from B.J. Barber, vice internships and co-op posi- campus summer employment, niversity to recruit employees able to students under 21 and introduced new ideas tions." Traditionally, an in- a student does not have to at- in February and March. for future activities. president of the Honors Student Association. tend summer school. However, The activities will focus on a specific theme "We have got to have quality programs to get ternship lasts for one semester the attendence we need," she said. while a co-op lasts two or more she said students need to be en- "One of the best ways to find rather than their non-alcoholic nature, said Janna semesters, he said. rolled during the current se- a summer lob is to attend the Viles, president of women in communications. Although students cannot ob- mester, and also be planning to Summer Job fair on March 6." John Gfoeller, vice president of the history soci- David Love, senior library and educational tain academic credit from a co- take courses next fall. she said. ety, agreed saying "The University needs some- media major, said the quality of the events will The Student Employment thing new that people can't get at the bars." depend on the coordination of the campus groups. op, they will receive some type r of academic recognition tor Office also offers information "If a student is serious about The council encouraged the forming of a yearly 'If we do it right people would come from all their experience, Smith said. on jobs outside the Bowling finding a iob, it is very impor- University-wide festival in either the spring or fall. over to attend a festival here ... I can see vending This is usually done by mak- Green area. The Career Re- tant for the student to be per- Ideas ranged from a medieval renaissance fes- trailers pulling into campus from all over mi- ing a notation on the student's source Library in the Student sistent in his or her job tival, complete with jugglers and a jousting erantville," he said. official transcript. Services Building can help a search," Blasius said. Fraternity supplies free Electric Condoms O Continued from page) 1 tail rates to rise. D Continued from page 1. He said the electric bills have "Nuclear fuel is the least ex- taking place this week to help gone up about 4 percent because pensive means of producing e- students decide about safe sex, tax service to students of such wholesale rate in- lectricity," Sharp said. "On the she said. Condoms are also a- creases, but the city's retail other hand, operation and main- vailable at university book- 305 N. Main St. Lawrence Kowalski, assistant rates have remained steady. tenance costs for nuclear fuel — stores and restaurant res- by Tara A. Ralnson The service helps senior citi- professor of accounting and Stockburger said the city off- as opposed to fossil fuel — are trooms. staff writer zens who cannot afford to have sets the supplier's increased the most expensive. We need to The events are sponsored by their taxes done elsewhere, said "The service is a nice way for prices by adding "power cost recover our investments in the the University AIDS Coalition, Students who would like help Grace Nash, activities director the University community to adjustments" to the retail bill- two nuclear plants." Citizens for Reproductive in meeting that April 16 dead- for the Wood County Senior Citi- reach into the private sector and ing. While wholesale rates that Choices, the Athens AIDS Task line, can call on the Beta Alpha zens Center. help some people out," Kowalski AMP is a consortium of cities would affect the cost of electrici- Force and the Athens chapter of Psi honorary accounting frater- "A lot of people can't afford a said. acting as a group to purchase ty in Bowling Green have also Planned Parenthood. nity for free this year. lawyer or an accountant to fill Chris Gunder, Beta Alpha power wholesale, much of it risen, she said, most of the cost Greiner said she thought the The Volunteer Income Tax their taxes out," Nash said. Psi's University assistance from Toledo Edison. Stockbur- for the nuclear energy has been promotions had some effect on Assistance Program also aids "Some of them also don't have chairman, said Beta Alpha Psi ger said AMP has raised its deferred through retail rate in- the students, but said it was senior citizens in preparing their transportation. Basically, the members participate in the pro- rates because it costs more to creases. difficult to measure. tax returns and students wishing service is for low-income peo- gram on a volunteer basis. Five buy electricity from Toledo "(Condoms) should be availa- to have their tax returns com- ple." or six students work each ses- Edison, which is attempting to "The reason consumers in ble, maybe at a birth control eleted must drive to the Wood Now in its 14th year, the pro- sion, and Kowalski is available recover some of its investment Bowling Green don't see the cost clinic," she said. "They should ounty Senior Citizens Center, gram was organized by for advice. in nuclear power plants. increases the Toledo residents be somewhere where they're not Each student has completed see is because Bowling Green in people's faces, but they Accounting 441, Introduction to Another Consumer Counsel buys its power from us in bulk," should be available if you want Federal Taxation, and has some survey of larger cities found Sharp said. them." experience with personal in- Toledo Edison had the third The University of Akron has come taxes, Gunder said. highest electric rates in the "Retail customers also have not officially sponsored any The four two-hour sessions are state. to incur the cost of our generat- promotional events; however, scheduled for Feb. 21, March 7, After two rate increases in the ing the electricity and transmit- the Gay/Lesbian Student Re- March 28, and April 4. last year, Toledo Edison's price ting and distributing it over a sources group has passed out ALL YOU CAN EAT! has risen from $50.03 in January much larger area than Bowling condoms in the past, said Keith HlBnWOQj^ 1969 to $56.98 last month. Green deals with," she said. Campbell, a student at Akron. Toledo Edison Spokesperson "And because Toledo Edison Condoms are available at Luann Sharp said the company's isn't a municipal utility like several locations on campus. investment in two nuclear power Bowling Green we have to pay Vending machines were BBQ Chicken Sinner plants since 1967 has caused re- property taxes." equipped with condoms in Oc- FREE CATALOG tober, 1988. $2.99 of Government Books »/ Mead Beans. Col* Stow, Potato Salad and Dlnnar Roll Send for your copy today! Gift D Continued from page 1. Good's generosity also will court," he said. Dlne-ln Only Free Catalog benefit the School of Fine Arts, The endowed chair will be a Bo, 37000 dean of the college. said Dwight Burlingame, vice first for the University and JO-BOB'S BAR-B-O Woldinjlon DC 20013-7000 It has not been decided which president of University re- should increase University 1616 E. Wooitar Op.n 5-8 Sun.- Wad. department will receive the new lations. prestige nationally, said Clifton Gr*«nwood C»ntr« 6.G. 354-RIBS (7427) 5-9 Thun Sol chairperson, Wiliams said. "The remainder (of the gift) Bouteue, University public re- Interest from the endowment — which we don't yet know the lations director. will fund the position indefinite- amount of —will be allocated for "It will allow us to attract a ly- the art gallery and the sculpture nationally known individual," he said. "I think more students and more faculty members will be attracted to the University =CHARLESTOWN= because of that person (the new PEACE CORPS: A Good Career Move APARTMENTS chair)." This donation is the largest ever willed to the University. MID AM MANOR "We've received million dol- lar grants before, but never a bequest," he said. Choose from choice apartments within Good, who lived in Fostoria, became a successful busi- walking disance to campus Summer ' nessman and real estate de- 1990 and 1990-91 school year. veloper after graduation. He was owner and president of 'I1IHsssS '"ill %a? ' '0 ■- the Oasis Development Corp. of New York City at the time of his n r u 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or . /or ov., 1?ou,e. V -' death. Prior to that enterprise unfurnished, gas heat & water included, he had been the vice president of air conditioning _ the Continental Grain Compan- ■ r&i^w y's world division. "Because of Jim's close re- Resident Manager, lationship with the University, it 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.G. is truly fitting that for decades to come he will continue to have 352-4380 a positive influence on his alma mater," said University Presi- ' tssd ou,;- dent Paul Olscamp. FRAZIER REAMS FELLOWSHIPS FOR RISING SENIORS WITH INTEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS EACH FELLOWSHIP AMOUNT IS $1,500 Deadline: Friday, March 2,1990 The Frazier Reams Public Affairs Undergraduate Fellowship Program was established in 1973 in recognition of Frazier Reams. Sr. and his distinguished service in the broadcasting industry as a member of Congress and as a Trustee of Bowling Green State University. Five Fellowships may be granted annually to rising seniors who intend to pursue careers in public affairs (speech communication, broadcasting, Information Table journalism, political or governmental service, public health, community ser- All Day February 21 & 22 vice, law or some other public affairs field). A rising senior is a student with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.2 who will attend BGSU for two semesters of his/her Math/Science A Education Bldgs. senior year, and will graduate no sooner than May 1991. Each fellow will receive S1.5CO. The selection of fellows will be based on an initial screening "Let It Begin Here" Peace Corps film process and further review which may include personal interviews. February 22 at Noon A 7:30 p.m. Student Union - Tart Room The application form and all support materials, including letters of recommendation, must be submitted to the University Relations Office, Mileti 1-800-521-8686 toll free Alumni Center by 4:00 p.m.. Friday. March 2.1990. Applications are available in the University Relations Office. Mileti Alumni , Center; School of Mass Communications,302 West Hall; and the Political Science Department. 115 Williams Hall THE BG NEWS

News Capsules February 14,19VO

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE

Americans abducted in Medellin Candies sweeten tidings of love Rock stars perform for rain forests CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)— Only the messages have changed on BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Hollywood turned the spotlight on CARTAGENA, Colombia (AP) — Leftist guerrillas kidnapped two those familiar Valentine's Day staples: conversation hearts. "Ski- dwindling Amazon rain forests at an exclusive backyard benefit Americans to protest President Bush's visit here next week and said doo" and "Oh You Kid" have given way to "Luv ya" and "Let's headlined by charity crooning from Sting, Brace Springsteen, Paul they would put their captives on trial, police said Tuesday. Rock." The medium — small, colored candy hearts — remains the Simon and Don Henley. The Americans, snatched in the drug capital of Medellin, were same. Sting called it "the most expensive garage band in history" Mon- identified as David Kent and James Archer Donelly, a police The New England Confectionery Company, better known as Ne- day night as the all-star music gathering entertained such celebri- spokesman told The Associated Press. cco, originated "conversation hearts" at the turn of the century. It ties as Don Johnson, Billy Crystal, Barbra Streisand and Goldle The Colombian radio network Caracol said its Medellin station ceased production in 1920 but revived them six years ago when com- Hawn. received a telephone call from an anonymous man claiming to be a pany officials decided they had become popular again. Today, Necco The elaborate dinner party for 1,000 benefitting the Rainforest spokesman for leftist guerrillas who claimed responsibility for the churns out 1.7 billion conversation hearts a year and is believed to be Foundation collected more than $1 million to save Amazon rain abductions. the leader among several companies that make them. forests and the Indians who live there, organizers said. Tickets sold Necco makes the hearts on the same machines that produced for $500 to $5,000. The man said the two men would be put on trial and would be them in the early 1900s. On one floor of the sprawling plant, dozens of released in five days, Caracol said. The caller did not explain why white uniformed employees scurry around a maze of huge vats of Henley remarked during the performance that he and Sting had there would be a trial and why the captives would be released. sugar, rollers and conveyor belts. toured the coat room at the home of Ted and Susie Fields, hosts of The Colombian radio network RCN said Kent was from Indianapo- Necco, which also makes chocolates and a series of candy bars, the event. lis. The police said he had lived in Medellin for several years and makes conversation hearts from the same ingredients as its famous was a teacher at the bilingual, private Colombo school. Necco wafers — a mixture of sugar, corn syrup and dextrose. Donelly runs a company that manufactures hydraulic equipment, It's a simple process. The conversation hearts are almost 100 per- McCartney concert draws youths the police spokesman said, speaking on condition he not be named. cent sugar, which is blended into a paste in large troughs. The mix- The spokesman said he could not reveal any further details on the ture is then rolled onto a conveyor belt like a blanket, where a print- CINCINNATI (AP) — A 47-year-old Paul McCartney couldn't quite kidnappings. ing mechanism engraves the sayings onto the paste. reach a couple of high notes, but the moms and pops who brought their kids didn't seem to mind as the ex-Beatle reminded them of "Yesterday" with his old hit. "This is nothing like the crowd we get for real rock concerts," se- STATE / LOCAL curity officer Evison Carter said. 'Those teen-agers run in here screaming and waving their arms." Maureen Schaefer. 15, and her sister Jeannie, 12, of suburban Ohio withholding welfare moneys Toledo group aids unemployed White Oak persuaded their parents to take them to the concert Mon- day night. CINCINNATI (AP) — About 5,400 Ohioans, most of them single TOLEDO (AP) — A organization created eight years ago to develop mothers, have been the unwitting subjects of a federal experiment long-term solutions to unemployment again is advertising for em- "They wanted to go so bad that we got two tickets from scalpers," by receiving less welfare money than they are eligible for, a state ployers to hire people forced out of workhy plant closings and com- said their mother, Dianne, a Beatles fan who last saw McCartney in official said. pany cutbacks. 1966 performing at Cincinnati's old Crosley Field ball park. She said The federally required experiment mandated that some people "At this point, we are just trying to use every avenue available to she paid scalpers $60 apiece for the two tickets. applying for the Aia to Famines with Dependent Children program, draw attention to this situation," William King.a job developer with which provides welfare to care for children under 6 years old, be de- the Toledo Area Private Industry Council, said Tuesday. nied access to new job-training programs so federal officials can The council, a private, non-profit corporation formed in 1982, is Geraldo gets 'meaner, tougher* evaluate the programs. partially funded by the federal Job Training Parnership Act. A half-page newspaper advertisement that recently appearedappi in CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Geraldo Rivera said he's changing his The people were picked at random by computer from the 40,000 The (Toledo) Blade read: ways to include more investigative stories on social issues for his receiving AFDC payments in Dayton and Montgomery County, said "Attention Employers. Due to recent plant closings or work force television talk show. Paul Offner, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Human Ser- reductions, qualified, skilled employees are available from the fol- "It's not a kinder, gentler Geraldo. It's more like a leaner, meaner vices. . lowing companies: Champion Spark Plug; DeVilbiss; Plaskon; Geraldo," Rivera said in an interview Monday. No other Ohio counties are part of the experiment, which started Schindler Elevator; Dura; Floating Floors and Rite Aid Ware- "On 'Geraldo,' you're not going to get the freaks. The nuts and 13 months ago and lasts until April 1991. Similar experiments are be- house." sluts will be on other people's programs," the 46-year-old talk-show ingconducted in Texas, Washington, New York ana Wisconsin. The advertisement lists 14 jobs under hourly classifications, in- host said. The purpose of the study is to see how well new job-training pro- cluding lift truck operators, tool and die makers, and dock workers. "It's been published everywhere that my 10-year-old son had a grams work at getting people off welfare rolls, Offner said. Federal Eleven salaried positions include cost accountants, purchasing dramatic influence on me, as he did. officials said denying benefits to small groups is necessary in order agents, receptionists and maintenance foremen. "Last year, all his friends were saying that I had guts to stand up to evaluate if new programs work. For companies willing to hire and retrain workers, the PIC will to those bad people (the skinheads), and this year they were all talk- Critics said the control method is unethical and immoral. pay half the cost of retraining, or up to $4,000 per worker. King said. ing about transsexual lesbian nuns,'' he said. Happy Valentines Day It's still not too late to order a gift for that special someone. Special Valentines Day Hours 8:00 a.m. - 6:00p.m. 906 Napoleon at If I flT7 Fl MJUFR FARM the End of S. College ULUIL rLUWlCII 11111 353-8381

Campus V FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE ^ PHEASANT ROOM BPolleyes "A Gathering Place" VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL 352-9638 440 E. COURT AVAILABLE NOW! SURF & TURF H6ART-SHAP6D PIZZAS' For 2-$20.00 For 1- $10.95 Enjoy a 16" one-item heart pizza Filet Mignon, Scampi Style Shrimp, Tossed Salad, Baked Potato, and Garlic Bread for only $5.00 UNIVERSITY UNION COUPONS, CASH, CHARGE OFFER GOOD 2-14-90 ONLY 4:30-7PM V FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE ^ FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE ^

f«WWVWWWWWAMMMM«W.WA Greenbriar Inc. UJe will be leasing the following locations for the Fall of 1990 • East Merry Avenue Apartments-516 & 522 E. Merry Ave.

• Field Manor Apartments-519 Leroy Ave.,542 & 560 Frazee Ave.

• Frazee Avenue Apartments-818 Thurstin, 624, 670 (Will have new carpetJng),656 Frazee Ave.

• Buff Apartments-1470 & 1490 dough St.

Coll or Stop in for o Complete Listing of Available Apartments & Houses 352-0717 Hours: 224 M-F 9a.m.-5p.m. E. Wocster St. Sat. 9a.m.-lp.m. THE BG NEWS

February 14,1990 Elsewhere Affection linked Marriage Environment laws fail merriness to sugary foods 'Inescapable evidence' shows pollution at 1970 levels Commoner, in his new book, espouses a view surveyed by Mike Feinrilber that is becoming widespread in the environ- by Robert M. Andrews Associated Press writer mental movement: Further progress will result Associated Press writer NEW YORK (AP) - This just in only when pollutants are not allowed to be pro- for Valentine's Day: nine of 10 WASHINGTON - Despite the expenditure of duced. people in a survey claimed they BALTIMORE — As Valentine's Day draws nigh, the treacle be- tens of billions of dollars to clean it, the envi- While most environmental laws seek to con- had never been unfaithful, and gins to flow. Can anybody explain why lovers call each other ronment is about as polluted as it was 20 years trol released pollutants, largely through de- four of five said they would sweetheart" or "sugar pie" or "honeybun" or other sweet noth- ago, says pioneering environmentalist Barry vices ranging from automobile catalytic con- marry the same person again, ings? Commoner. verters to smokestack scrubbers, Commoner given the chance. why not "picklepuss" or "liverlips?" "There is inescapable evidence that the mas- argues "the destruction of our environment be- The Gallup survey, commis- Anthropologist Sidney Mintz of The Johns Hopkins University has sive national effort to restore the quality of the gins in our farms and factories — and that's sioned by Psychology Today and some theories on why humans evoke the imagery of sweetness to ex- environment has failed," Commoner writes in where we have to go to save It" two television snows, King press affection. his "Making Peace with the Planet," to be pub- Commoner cited a 92 percent decline between World's "Inside Edition" and Possibly, our fondness for sweet talk can be traced genetically to lished in April. 1975 and 1987 in airborne concentrations of lead, ABC's "Home Show", was our primate ancestors, who discovered the delights of juicy jungle "The Congress has mandated massive envi- which caused brain damage in children, and a released Monday. fruits as they swung from tree to tree, he said. ronmental improvement; the EPA has devised 37 percent decrease in the lead levels in chil- Three of four respondents said Perhaps it is associated somehow with the infant's innate love for elaborate, detailed means of achieving this dren's blood between 1976 and 1962. their spouse is their best friend, the sweetness of mother's milk, he said. In America, it might even goal; most of the prescribed measures have Those improvements, he said, came after and 64 percent said their mar- be reinforced by the high sugar intake in our fast-food, candy- been carried out, at least in part; and in nearly leaded gasoline was banned. riage was "very happy." nibbling culture. every case, the effort has failed to even approx- The incidence of DDT in humans' body fat fell Pollsters contacted 657 ran- While lecturing in Paris on the link between sweetness and sensua- imate the goals." by 79 percent between 1970 and 1963, Commoner domly selected, married men lity, Mintz said, it struck me as curious that all the words we use to Commoner, 72, a biologist and an organizer of said. The insecticide was banned in 1972. and women nationwide shortly describe love and warmth and good feelings are derived from the the first Earth Day in 1970, directs the Center before Christmas. The margin sweetness end of the spectrum of taste, not the sour, bitter, salty or for the Biology of Natural Systems at Queens Environmental victories also have been won of error was plus or minus 4 per- hot. College in New York. by banning cancer-causing PCBs, barring at- centage points. "Even the word 'sweet' has its root in the ancient Indo-European Ruth Caplan, executive director of Environ- mospheric nuclear tests and removing mercury The report on the findings, by word for 'persuade,' so when we sweet-talk somebody, that's what it mental Action, agreed in part with Commoner's from the chlorine making process, he said. the Rev. Andrew Greeley and T. really is,' he said. assessment but says "the environment would George Harris, called the wide- Sweetness is associated with the language of love in the Bible and be much worse today if it weren't for the pas- On the other hand. Commoner said, most pol- spread belief that married peo- the Kama Sutra. Chaucer wrote of my sweet cinnamon." The sage and implementation of the major envi- lutants that were to have been controlled by de- ple are often unfaithful an ex- clown in Shakespeare's "As You Like It declares that "honesty ronmental laws of the 1970s." vices haven't been curbed much. ample of "pluralistic ignorance coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar." She said in a telephone interview that the en- — erroneous, cognitive beliefs And today, goodness is seen in the car engine that "runs sweetly" vironment remains foul because of a vast in- "A control device always allows some pollu- shaped by some individuals and or the triumphs of Walter "Sweetness Payton, the great Chi- crease in polluting sources — in both cars and tion to enter the environment, so that increased about other individuals." cago Bears running back. miles driven, for example — and because new productive activity negates the device's intend- The report also put forth the "The candy associated with Valentine's Day brines together love problems such as global warming have arisen. ed effect," he said. "In contrast, when a pollu- theory 'the availability of di- and sweetness in a very striking way," said Mintz. who has written a They have been caused in part by sources, such tant is simply eliminated or banned, its rate of vorce for those who are unhappy book titled "Sweetness and Power describing the role that sugar as carbon dioxide, that in the 1970s weren't entry into tne environment falls permanently to has increased the average level has played in modern history. viewed as troublesome. of happiness in the pool of cou- Sweets have an erotic nature that's undeniable, he said. ples who remain married." "What tends to be forgotten about sugar is its intensity, an inten- sity that our bodies are immediately aware of," Mintz said. "What do you experience with your first mouthful of a hot fudge sundae? It's not surprising that we carry it over to describe the intensity of love and sex." Drug use by youths falling Mintz. 67, says he's been happily married for 25 years to "a beauti- ful, brilliant woman" named Jackie. They met on the campus of was a decade ago. are easy to get. it. Yale University, where he was teaching and she was a young gradu- by Deborah Mesce The drug MDNA, known as Associated Press writer "This reduced demand is at- Survey officials, however, ate student. tributable largely to the impor- said they continue to be con- "ecstasy," also was included for He's called her "sweetie pie" ever since. tant changes occurring in the at- cerned about use of crack, the the first time, and was shown to WASHINGTON — Use of ille- titudes, beliefs and social norms highly addictive, smokable form have been tried by 3.8 percent of gal drugs by high school seniors, among our young people," said of cocaine. Its use among the college students and 3.3 per- I Nil Kl \I\MI N I college students and other young Lloyd Johnston, a University of "mainstream" young adults is cent of the high school graduates I Campus adults declined in 1989. continu- Michigan social scientist who declining, the survey found, but not in college. "A Gathering Place" ing a decade-long trend, accord- helped conduct the survey, not as much as use of powdered The survey also asked high Polly eyes ing to an annual survey released which was funded by the cocaine. Among seniors, 1.4 per- school seniors about anabolic Tuesday. National Institute on Drug cent said they had used crack steroids, which are a controlled 352-9638 or 354-0056 The survey, funded by the Abuse. within the previous 30 days, substance used to build muscles. 440 E Court Street National Institute on Drug He said the decline has come down from 1.6 percent in 1988. About 3 percent said they have Abuse, said illegal drug use about because anti-drug mes- The also expressed concern used these drugs. Free Delivery FOOD SPECIALS dropped last year among all sages have made illegal drug about use of ice," or crystal Illegal drug use among high MONDAY 5-9 2 (or 1 Pizza (Buy One Pizza Get Next three categories of young people use "unfashionable." And be methamphetamine, which was school seniors peaked in 1981, surveyed, and casual use among noted the dropoff has been included in the survey for the when the survey found that 65.6 Size Smaller Free) percent said they had used mar- Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 high school seniors and college occurring despite students' be- first time last year. About 1.2 TUESDAY 11-9 students is about half what it lief that marijuana and cocaine percent of the seniors surveyed ijuana, cocaine, or some other il- WEDNESDAY 11-9 Spaghetti Dinner $2.25, said they had used it at least licit drug at least once during Salad Bar 75' extra, Wine $1.00 extra once in the past year. Useage their lives. That figure dropped THURSDAY 11-9 Lasagna Dinner $2.25 was highest in the West, where 3 during the decade to 50.9 percent FRIDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 percent of the seniors had used in 1989. SATURDAY 11-9 Burritos $2.75 ATTENTION STUDENTS ... PLEASE BEAD SUNDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 THE FOLLOWING POUCY WILL BE IN EFFECT FOR ••••••••••••••••• SPAGHETTI W/ GARLIC BREAD ONLY $J .25 THE BG/UT BASKETBALL GAME. STUDENTS WISHING Enjoy a good living with SALAD BAR EXTRA 750 BETWEEN 5-9 PM TO ATTEND ARE ADVISED TO PICKUP A GENERAL * ADMISSION TICKET ON EITHER MON. 2/19 OR TUES. • FEBRUARY SPECIAL • 2/20 BY PRESENTING THEIR STUDENT I.D. AT THE Preferred Properties "NEW B.B.Q. Chicken Special With Colby Cheese * MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. ANY UNCLAIMED Rental Office 835 High Street. Phone 352-9378 * only $1.99 (inside only) TICKETS AS OF GAME DAY WILL BE AVAILABLE ON A . FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS TO BGSU SUMMER LEASING STUDENTS AND THE GENERAL PUBUC BEGINING AT FOX RUN * David Letterman'sTop 10 Reasons 9:00 A.M. STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO PRESENT HAVEN HOUSE MANOR A TICKET AND STUDENT I.D. FOR ADMISSION. Why BGSU Students Ilka to study In England PIEDMONT HOUSES • ••••****•*•* All residents receive a membership to BOWLING GREEN V. TOLEDO CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA * WEDNESDAY FEB. 21 5:45/8:00 P.M. To be able to watch the Benny Hill Show seven Office hours - Monday thru Friday 900 a.m.-4:30 p.m. * nights a week. ••••••••••••••••• To be able to join the "Real Ale Society," one of England's most professional clubs. ¥ To get away from Bowling Green for a semes- VALENTINE SPECIALS TO ter and try something different. SHOW HOW MUCH YOU CARE! ¥ ; ¥ To eat yorkshire pudding and kidney pie. [he little &hep ▼ SIMPLE «. SWIET »S.»S ¥ V We've lied two heart shaped balloons to a long stem To listen to the British speaking an unfamiliar ¥ language - English. ™ red rose and added a touch of babys breath. in the University Union m LOVIUTTIK $10.73 ¥ To find the birthplace of the Beatles and see we carry ^ A clear glass bud vase, red rose and mini carnations are tucked ¥ the infamous Strawberry Fields. f into a small red mailbox. The door opens to reveal your valentine ¥ ™ card. ¥ To see all the crazy haircuts that your Mother GREEK MERCHANDISE m TIPPY HW1 *12.V3 would never let you have. ay Our little white Teddy Bear has his arms wrapped around a bud SPECIAL HOURS 2 vase and valentine and features o cornation arrangement. ¥ To see all the cars driving on the wrong side FRI„ FEB 9 8:00-6:30 F MARTI 4 rLOWIM •»••» of the road. SAT. FEB10 11:00-2:00 ™F 1/2 dozen red roses are arranged in a delicate gloss vase with a ¥ ■■ sculptued heart, loce bow and Valentine heart. To watch Prince Charles playing polo while Di " CUMP MAK *34.95 cheerfully roots him on. Our white Teddy Bear is holding a cupid and is tucked into an ¥ ? arrangement of roses, carnations, and daisys. AND NUMBER ONE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- ? We will be open the 12th. 13th & 14th ? till 8 pm for your convenience ¥ To camp out at Buckingham Palace waiting ? We deliver for another Royal Wedding to happen. Tote bags • hats • pens ¥ ISNT THAT SPECIAL I I I I I ribbons • stickers • THE FLOWER BASKET ************* pencils • tumblers • decals • stationery • i 108 S. Main for more information of the Study in England (Next to Soft Rock) program, contact the Center for International keyrings • buttons ¥ cross stitch kits • charms 352-6395 programs. 403 South Hall, phone 372-2247 (anj ¥ ALSO B.G. ITEMS y Vlaa-MasterCard Redbook Wire Service I¥ accumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 is required). GIFTS & CARDS THE BG NEWS February 14,1*90 ZJ Campus housing part of University life by Don Hoppert semesters or until they have mores, however, said they reporter completed 60 credit hours. would rather have the choice of "when students chose the U- living in an apartment — which niversity, they chose the entire may be larger and less expen- To some students, living on philosophy, including the resi- sive than the residence halls. campus for the first two years of dential aspect of it," Carr said. Marcia Ehret, freshman mass college may seem unfair, but "If students are not interested in communications-major, said she Director of Housing Jill Carr be- the entire package then perhaps does not agree with the Univer- lieves living on campus is an es- they should look at another insti- sity policy. sential part of the University tution." "Why should students have to housing policy. Rhonda Caldwell, Junior IPCO live in a little room and eat the major, said she believes the pol- food that the school fixes — "The University is not only an icy is fair because students can when they could move off cam- educational institution, but also meet a lot of people and it is ea- pus and get a much larger room a residential institution," Carr sier to become familiar with the and fix their own food? said. "We consider living on campus. John Newlove, a local realtor, campus to be a key educational said if sophomores were allowed component and part of our over- "I think students are more re- to move off campus there would all philosophy here at the Uni- sponsible by their junior year not be a problem with apart- versity. and can handle the responsibili- ment overcrowding, but if University policy requires ties that living in an apartment freshman were allowed — the students to live in available re- can bring," Caldwell said. number of available apartments sidence halls for their first four Many freshmen and sopho- would be uncertain. Blotter David Takats, of Rossford, ( :Brian K. Ellerbrock, of Ot- □Brian K. Sautter, of Toledo, was arrested Friday for cri- tawa, was arrested for underage was arrested for possession of a minal damage after he admitted possession of alcohol Saturday, fake ID at Howard's Club H, 210 Majorette Minorette BG N«ws/Brock vi*** to throwing a rock through a police said N. Main St.. Sunday, police said. 6-foot by 8-foot window at Jeans DMichael D. Selover, of Ken- □Two windows at Crim Ele- Freshman Stephanie Heiserman (left) demonstrates as 7-year-old Krlsten Heinaman (right) practices her & Things, 531 Ridge St., causing ton, was arrested for underage mentary School were shattered baton twirling In the lobby of Kobacker Hall Monday afternoon. Krlsten has been taking lessons for six $400 worth of damage, police consumption after he was ob- Monday — one by a rock and one months, according to her mother, Mary Heinaman. "She has a cousin who's a majorette and that's what got said. served drinking a can of beer by a BB gun — resulting in $200 her started,'' said Heinaman. I Officers broke up a fight in Saturday, police said. worth of damage. front of Frisch's Big Boy, 1540 E. □Frederick A. Keyes Jr., of : Rachael C. Coe, 825 Third St. Wooster St., Friday. Fairfield, was arrested for Apt 16, was arrested for posses- (Douglas J. Watson, of underage drinking and disorder- sion of a fake ID at Howard's LOVE THOSE FALCONS! GO BROWN AND ORANGE! Strathroy, Ontario, Canada, was ly conduct Saturday morning, Club H. 210 N. Main St., Satur- arrested for drunk driving on after officers said he had passed day,police said. 1-75 Friday, police said. out and had to be taken to Wood □Simon P. Mendoza. 801 Fifth Michelle L. Green, 122 1/2 County Hospital. St., was arrested for hosting a Here's a tip... N. Prospect St., was arrested for □Joseph V. Chaplik m, 111 loud party Sunday, police said. a Tax Tip. possession of a fake ID at Cassi- Treadway Hall, was arrested for □Officers broke up a fight at dy's Restaurant, 176 E. Wooster underage consumption Satur- Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main Don't Pass up the Si., Friday, police said. day, pouce said. St., Saturday. opportunity to get free information on numerous tax subjects. Trash Minority IRS has over 100 special □ .Continued from page 3. □ Continued from page 3. "(Olscamp) said BG had a re- publications to answer ally good reputation for retain- tax questions. In fact, series of meetings between Dar- "At a time when minority en- ing black students while other Pub. 910, "Guide to Free row Hall staff, physical plant rollment is decreasing, (Univer- schools (enrollments) are de- Tax Services," describes representatives and Darrow re- sity officials) have made an clining," Walker said. all of the free tax sidents on Feb. 1, said Bill Lan- effort to recruit minority stu- However, her final decision to services available. Call ning, residential services direc- dents," King said. "According attend Bowling Green was not 1-800-424 FORM (3676) tor. to the Ohio Board of Regents, based on the number of minority or the IRS Tax Forms Health concerns were the minority enrollment is growing students, but on the fact that this number in you/ phone erimary reasons for reopening faster than anywhere else school offers a good music pro- book to get a copy. le rooms, said Keith Pogan, across the state." gram and employed a professor physical plant associate direc- under whom she wished to Shannon Walker, freshman study. "The original intent was not to performance major, said Uni- According to Terry, another close the rooms, only the incin- versity President Paul Olscamp reason for the increase in en- erators," he said. "Somewhere came to the church in her home- rollment is the financial aid a- Both Movies Separate Admissions along the way, the rooms got town to speak about the Univer- vailable. locked. We are doing this in sity. He said several scholarship THE B53 Tonlte hopes to control where the stu- opportunities for minority stu- 552-9302 fc£ dents put their trash, and since Think dents including the Minority A- at some people find it a long trip, chievement Award, the Minority 5 we are shortening it. "we are before Room Award, and the Minority BEAR £ ff/anagentei willing to sit and discuss con- Fees Award are offered. t cerns with students," he said. you drink. |Aa LEMHON -TED DANSON Tonlte "We try to make it as convenient at Close to Campus as possible, but we can't always Party 9:15 make it as convenient as they Furnished/Unfurnished + would like." smart \*

Seniors graduating in the 1989-90 academic year (Winter commencement, 1989; Spring and Summer commencements, 1990) and graduate students who would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service Award and those IS faculty/administrative staff who would like to submit nominations, may obtain (Treenhousc an application form at 305 Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. VjXroJuumnl THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 P.M., Uke Erie* Centennial Hotel FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1990. THE BG NEWS

February 14,1990 Entertainment Comics Merchandisers aim to Scanning the band The adult contemporary radio format is growing—in 1985, there were 1,950 AC stations; now there are about 2,250. The to aid in radio - format breakdown last year in pet. of radio audience: schools profit from 'Simpsons' (USA Today-CIN) — linens: Sleep with the Simpsons, the bedding "Archie" and "Super- by Arlene Vigoda collection to be released in September, includes man" comics can now be USA Today-CIN sheets, pillows, comforters, bedspreads, and liberated from their hiding window treatments. places inside students1 world history textbooks. "The Simpsons" — that oddball, prime-time The Smithsonian Institu- cartoon family from the Fox network — soon could OWorkout clothes: In May, look for lycra leg- tion has published Comics be on your back, or in your bed, or in your face. gings, (J12-J15), cropped and oversized T's in the Classroom, a curric- The funky family has spawned a slew of mer- i$l5-$18), and sweat socks for mom, dad and the ulum guide showing teach- chandise tie-ins from shoes, linens and gum to kids ($4-$6) in department stores. From Pel-Bar ers how to use comic books workout gear, watches and party favors. Industries. to further students' educa- tion. "We look at "The Simpsons' as a property that DParty favors: Paper hats, horns, plates, nap- "Comicologist" M. has the ability to last for years and years," Fox's kins and table covers feature party scenes and son Thomas Inge, professor at Al Ovadia said. Bart-inspired sayings like party down, man." Randolph-Macon College "They could be one of the major licensing issues From Artfaire, due out in June. in Ashland, Va., prepared of 1990," said Lindsey Crosby, spokesperson for the guide to help teachers From the Bibb Co., Macon, Ga. linen manufac- Watches: Nelsonic's $12 digital watches with turers. pop-up faces of individual characters are available use Kids' comics to their Merchandisers hope to cash in with more than this spring. Also, analog watches with a group shot advantage. 200 licensed products and due in stores between and appropriate sayings. "We ought to be getting now and September: over the idea that if it's aT-shirts: Members of the family cavort across QGum: In June, Amurol introduces a 40-cent, fun, it's sinful," Inge said. T-shirts ($13) now being shipped to department 14-piece bag of bubble gum, shaped like Bart's The guide, prepared to head, whichlooks like a stubby paper grocery bag. coincide with the Smith- stores. sonian's exhibit, "Great Source: Radio and Records Keith Carter, Gannett News Service American Comics: 100 Years of Cartoon Art", said comics can teach: Drama: use comics to Network creates new soaps Discount show elements of fiction such as plot, character and setting. Shows will deal with issues concerning gays and lesbians films face DMythologv: compare Batman and Superman soaps, heralds the new shows. media attention. ange County, Calif., where Gad- with heroes of mythology by James Jones USA Today-CIN "But the hook is not enough," The Rev. Donald Wildmon. of berry lives. and folklore. she said. "Are they going to be the conservative watchdog "A lot of the story line is based price hike good shows?" American Family Association, on real events," Gadberry said, Two new soap operas finally David Gadberry of Golden plans to boycott the show's adding that many scenes will re- by Susan Splllman CINEMAHK THEATRES step out of the stuffed shirt, West Productions produces, sponsors. flect his life. USA Today-CIN Woodl.ind Mall WASP world of daytime TV. writes and acts in Passions. Rev. Lou Sheldon of the Tra- Characters include Chaz Ca- Cinema Fox network's Tribes, due in "We're going to tackle issues ditional Values Coalition said vanaugh, described as a gay March, will focus on California that daytime series have been does not want "this kind of be- J.R. Ewing, and June Tshwaila, Eddie Murphy's "Harlem teen life. And in a bold move, afraid to approach," he said. havior coming on access TV a radical lesbian. Nights" may never come to a 1"34 N Main St 354-0S58 biweekly Forbidden Passions — Passions debuts in 16 major where children can have access One story line has a character discount theater near you. {All theatres Dolby Stereo) a candid look at gay life —de- cities including Denver, Hous- to it." Movie houses that show sec- coming out of the closet. ond-run features for as little as COMING FEBRUARY buts at various times and days ton, New York, Cincinnati, Chi- But Gadberry said he is trying this week on community-access cago, San Francisco, Los Ang- $1 have flourished across the 17, 18, 19 "to promote a positive image for "It's time for America to see country during the past four THE CARE BEARS II cable channels. eles and Nashville. the gay community and better the pain of coming out," Gad- Syndicated soap columnist Never has a soap caused such understanding for the non-gay berry said. years. But a new pricing policy 10 AM ONLY Lynda Hirsch, who has often a stir. Reports that Passions will community." If successful, Gadberry said implemented by a key distribu- ALL SEATS S2.50 complained about the homogen- show men kissing and together Set in fictional Orangethorpe, he hoped Passions could move to tor is jeopardizing the future of ous predictability of network in bed have attracted instant the cheap second-run houses. Calif., Passions is taped in Or- broad-based cable TV next year. Discount theaters play movies "STANLEY aIRIS" PG-13 between their release in first- Jane Fonda S Robert ft Nero run theaters and video stores — The IH, News films that are one to three M-F 12 10/2:20/4.30/7:20/9.30 months old. Studios typically is recyclable! Gve charge the discounters 35 per- Paul Newman cent of ticket sales. However, last summer, Par- "BLAZE" amount raised that to a flat $1.05 M-F 7:30/9:50 another birthday per adult ticket sold and 75 cents NEWLOVE per child's ticket. The studio insists the new pricing equitably spreads the high cost of making movies. "ALWAYS" RENTALS Give blood Discount patrons — often inner- M-F 7:10/9:45 PG city dwellers who enjoy the lower prices — are protesting. 507 EAST MERRY Discount theaters charge $1 to "LOOSE CANNONS" R 1990 - 91 $2 for an adult ticket "so it ob- Stars Dan Aykroyd & Gene Hackman * 2 bedroom furnished apts. viously destroys our econo- mics," said Randy Hester, Fn-Sat 12 30 2 30/4:30/7:20/9:20 UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL whose Dallas-based Cinemark * Located right by campus USA no longer plays Paramount movies on its 165 discount ADVISORY BOARD screens. "BORN ON THE 4TH OF JULY" * FREE water and sewer M-F 6:15. 9:40 R Others, like San Carlos Inc. * Laundry facilities which owns discount theaters in Applications available California and Washington, COMING UP simply has to charge more when * Fri 2 16 Madhouaa * Private parking With John LarrouQuette in 108 Rec Center. playing Paramount films, such S Kirslio Alley as last summer's "Indiana 'Starts 2 16 Ravanga Jones and the Last Crusade". With Kavin Costner Apply by March 14. • Fui Matinee Schedule President's Day The newly formed National 328 S. Main 352-5620 Association of Discount Theater Owners is fighting back. It has persuaded 100,000 moviegoers to send protest letters to Para- Support your mount, and Sen. Howard Met- zenbaum (D-Ohio) to request It's All Here favorite that the Justice Department in- FALCON TEAM! vestigate possible antitrust vio- in lations in the new pricing. Black & White. Bold • Renderings For quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services Brilliant see Color Copies • Illustrations UniGroohics • Storyboards • Portfolios 211 Wast Hall 372-7418 • Photographs ^k: • Transparencies ^^^M"^ wL- • Menus ► • Announcements • Certificates V • Newsletters

Open 7 Days kinko's 354-3977 the copy center 113 Railroad St. THE BG NEWS

Sports February 14,1990 Falcons face another Men cagers prepare for road test in Athens Bobcats, Jamerson In the first contest between these two teams on WHO: Bowling Green Fal- (2.9 ppg./ 2.7 rpg.)... Dave Athens. Since the 1979-80 cam- by Charles ToU cons vs. Ohio University Bob- Jamerson, forward(31.3 ppg./ paign, the Falcons have posted assistant sports editor Jan. 17 at Anderson Arena, 32 points from OU's Lori Reding weren't enough to stop BG, which won cats 5.9 rpg.)... Chad Gill, forward a 6-5 mark in the Convocation 85-78. WHERE: OU's Convocation (4.7ppg74.0rpg.) Center. If its success is going Road trips on Wednesday nights in the Mid- Reding, who leads the Bobcats in scoring with Center (13,080) COACHES: BG head coach to continue, BG must ooviously American Conference are like watching science 15.2 points per game, is a threat both from the in- WHEN: Tonight at 8. Jim Larranaga is currently in stop Jamerson. But Whitaker films. They're long and boring, but you hope when side and outside. RECORDS: BG enters to- his fourth year at the helm of has played a major role in the it's done, you come out with something useful. "We definitely have to do a better job on (Red- night's clash in Athens. Ohio the Falcon program. The 1971 offense lately. In contests For the second-straight Wednesday night, the ing)," Voll said. "She is one of our conference's with a 14-8 overall mark. The Eaduate of Providence Col- against Toledo and CMU last women's basketball team will play a road game in better offensive players." Falcons upped their Mid- re has guided the Falcons to week, the guard scored a total southern Ohio. Last week, it beat previously un- Voll added the Bobcats are a better team now American Conference record a 53-54 overaU record, 28-31 in of 35 points, dished out seven defeated Miami in Oxford, O. Tonight it plays that freshman Kelly Weir (10.6 ppg) has recovered to 5-6 Saturday as they posted the conference. Larranaga's assists, and added five steals. struggling, seventh-place Ohio in Athens. from an ankle injury. a 74-64 victory at Anderson overall record as a head coach The performance earned him Tip-off at the Convocation Center is scheduled "With Weir back in the lineup, it puts them at a Arena. OU, 12-10 overall and is 81-79. MAC Player of the Week hon- for 5:45. different level," he said. "She gives them a 5-6 in the MAC, posted a 60-57 Bobcat first-year head coach ors. The Falcons are the top- Both Athens and Oxford are more than three- stronger, more supportive team." victory Saturday at Central Larry Hunter returned to his rated offensive team entering and-a-half hour journeys to the lower edges of Other Bobcat starters include Dawn Heideman Michigan. alma mater from Wittenberg, this week's play. BG is averag- Ohio. (13.5 ppg, 9.9 rpg), Leslie O'Brien (5.6 ppg) and STARTING LINEUPS: where he guided that program ing 79.4 points per contest, Nonetheless, Head coach Fran Voll said the trip Nicki Smith (6.1 ppg). BOWLING GREEN: Clinton to 305-76 record during a thir- while second-place Eastern should not affect the team. The Falcons lead the series 16-9 and have won Venable, guard (17.8 points per teen-year span. Michigan averages 78.1 ppg. "Wednesday night trips are different from what eight straight games against the Bobcats, includ- game/3 rebounds per game)... LAST MEETING: OU am- Although Jamerson is running we've been used to," Voll said. "But after the ing three straight at Athens. Kirk Whiteman, guard (6.4 bushed Anderson Arena on away with the MAC'S individ- Miami game last week, I think we are more settled ppg./ 1.6 rpg)... Ed Colbert, Jan. 17 and escaped with a ual scoring championship, the in." MAC NOTES: BG has the number one offense in center (7 ppg./ 5.8 rpg.)... 6561 triumph. In the contest, Bobcats are a lowly eighth in Despite the long trip, BG's biggest problem will the conference averaging 75.9 ppg. Toledo (73.9) Steve Watson, forward (11.9 the Bobcats' Dave Jamerson overall offense. come on the court, when it faces a team that needs and Kent (73.6) aren't far behind, while Kent (59.5) ppg./ 6.5 rpg.)... Joe Moore, scored 40 points — the most to win to remain in the MAC Tournament hunt. is last... Miami still has the top rated defense al- forward (11.2 ppg./7.9rpg.) ever by an opponent on the Defensively, OU is giving up The Bobcats (3-« in the MAC, 8-12 overall) enter lowing only 57.8 points per game. BG is fifth yield- OHIO: Nate Craig, guard Falcons' home court. 71.7 points a contest — fourth the contest tied with Western Michigan (3-8, 7-3) ing 68.1... Kent's league-low .374 shooting percent- (7.3 ppg./ 4.7 rpg.)... Dennis The GAME: BG has experi- best in the conference. The for the final tourney bid. age may help explain its 2-19 record... The top four Whitaker, guard (9.8 ppg, 5.2 enced fairly good success re- Falcons are surrendering 72.7 Voll said the Falcons can not let up against Ohio scorers in the MAC are Central Michigan's Sue rpg.)... Jerry Lebold, center cently against the Bobcats in PPg- with a MAC title within reach. Nissen (17.9), Ball State's Jenny Eckert (16.8), "We have to be constantly reminded we can't KSU's Ann Forbe (16.2) and Marvetta Froe (16). hurt ourselves — we want to stay within striking Tecca Thompson (14.5) and Angle Bonner (13.5) FOR ALL THE CAMPUS INFO distance," he said. "The players understand that are in the top ten... Fore is the leading rebounder YOU NEED TO KNOW, Ohio is still battling for the tournament." averaging 12.8 a game. Hockey GRAB A CORY OF Track team wins at Ashland tickets go THE BG NEWS Men win twice, women once as middle distances and field events shine on sale BGSU RUGBY Tickets for the CCHA first- THE ACTION NEVER STOPS Dave Traylor took first in the foot-and-a-half farther than her round playoffs at the Ice Arena, by Kevin Rutherford March 2-4 are on sale in the Play For One Of The Top Four sports writer 35-pound weight throw with a old record of 34-10 and-a-half. toss of 49 feet and 8 inches. Kyle Tara Allen won the 55-meter Memorial Hall ticket office. Programs In The Nation ! General admission tickets are Wray finishing second in the hurdles with a season-best time New Player Meeting The steady performances of event. of 8.2 seconds. $6 while BG students can pur- the middle distance runners and Coach Sid Sink thought the Andrea Rombes also had a chase tickets for $3 with valid ■ urs.,Feb. IS, 7=10 pa the field events athletes helped team performed well. season-best time in the 1,000 I.D. .Capitol Room, BGSU Union the men win their triangular "We did very good, we won the meters as she won with a time of Season ticket holders have un- meet with Ashland University scoring and pulled together real 3:04.0. til Feb. 23 to pick up their tick- and Allegheny College Friday at well as a team," Sink said. "The Denise Lynch won the high ets. Any reserved seat not Ashland. track size hurt our 200 and 400 jump, clearing the bar at five claimed will be sold at a later The women tied Ashland and sprinters, because it was smal- feet, six inches, which was also a date. beat Allegheny behind outstand- ler and the comers were tight." season-best performance for BG's opponent for the best ing individual performances Three of the 35-pound weight her. Vicki Czekaj took second in two-of-three series has yet to be from Janice Hare and Amy Lite. throw perfromers competed in the event right behind Lynch. determined. the Central Collegiate Track Leslie Moorman won the 500 The ticket office is open be- The BG men scored 89 points Meet in Madison, Wis., over the meters with a time of 1:20.9. tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. with Ashland second with 75 and weekend. Carolyn Goins took first in the Tickets may not be purchased Allegheny third with nine. Reed Parks placed third. John 3000 meters with a 10:23.5. Missy by phone for the series. Toad Black took top honors in Slater finished fourth and Eric Ellers finished right behind the 1,500 meters with a time of Goudy sixth at the 25 team meet. Goins in second. 3:58.2. He outkicked Willie "We were leading after that "We had some injuries. Mary This summer, Wiley, a strong runner from event, and did well scoring but it Louise Zurbuch was out, Cheri College Credit Ashland, to win the race. wasn't some of their best Triner had an ankle injury and earn 6 credit-hours in Mike Stives won the 1,000 throws," Sink said after the Fal- Tammy Asher had an injured Scuba Classes meters in 2:35.8. with Brian Betz cons scored 11 points. foot," coach Steve Price said. finishing second and Brian Don- The women tied Ashland with "We didn't go full tilt, but never Florence. Italy nelly placing third. 72 and-a-half points while Al- the less we expected to win. Shawn Blanchett was a winner legheny finished a distant third "Leslie Moorman won the 500 $99.00 sponsered by in the 55 meters with a season- with six points. meter run, her first individual best time of 6.3 seconds. Blan- The Falcons took first place in race she has won at BG and Jan- STARTING SOON The Department of Romance Languages chett also placed second in the nine of the 14 events, despite ice Hare and Amy Litz did very and 200 meters, compiling a team- some injuries to top performers. well." Call: 257-2486 The School of Art high eight points. Janice Hare was a big winner or 457-5915 Stives and Black came back for the Falcons as she took first Informational meeting: Thursday, Ferbruary 15th and teamed with Tim Absten place in three events. She won Give For Details and Derrick Smalls to win the the 55 meters in 7.2 seconds, the 7:30 p.m.. 411 South Hall mile relay in a time of 3:28.7. 200 in 26.6 seconds and the 400 in another birthday: OHIO DIVERS SUPPLY for more information, call: Bill Overla won the shot put 1:02.2. Her 55 meter time was a 12076 Quarry Rd. 372-2667 or 372-2786 with a season-best effort of 50 season best. Give blood.' N, Baltimore, Oh. feet, 9 and-a-half inches. Amy Litz shattered her own Steve Cyrus's effort of 15 feet school record in the triple jump in the pole vault was good with a leap of 37-2 and-three- enough for a first place finish. quarters. She jumped nearly a American Red Cross RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

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They also pay off with leadership • Bread baked fresh daily experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers. 440 E. Court • $1.99 Small cheese pizza (inside only) • .25' Off brcadsticks (inside only) • Don't forget to tip your delivery driver OVT.R 80 IMPOKTKI) BI I HS • CiAKI K HHiAl) • SALADS Pizza Sub Medium-Traditional One Item ARMY ROTC I Thin Pizza 12" $2.50 THE SMMTEST COLLEGE I $4.00 ■ COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. Polleyes Pizza Pollyeves Pizza Expir.s 2/28/90 I Expires 2/28/90 I CONTACT ARMY ROTC Honored after Midnight ' Honored alter midnight Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 Room 151 Memorial Hall r THE BG NEWS lO February 14,1990 J BG wins one of three matches Baseball talks solving little The second doubles team of nent in Michigan State and lost by Jamie Joss Overholser and Mike Teets lost 7-2. by Ronald Blum voluntarily. Management's Player Relations sports writer to VU's John Beutow and John Coach Shiela Chircosta said AP Sports Writer Committee said on Jan. 9 that camps would not Dean 6-0,3-6,6-1. the team had a tough time be- open until agreement is reached with the union For the men's tennis team last Steve Mudre and freshman cause they played on an unfami- NEW YORK (AP) — Something's going on in on a new contract. weekend, the saying "two's Rob Suski, who played in his liar surface. the baseball negotiations, but what? Another meeting was scheduled Tuesday. company and three's a crowd" first match, beat VU's Dave "The courts were more like a Donald Fehr, the players' union head, wasn't "It is now an almost virtual certainty it will was appropriate since the men Castleman and Derek Luebbe in clay court rather than the fast saying after Monday's 45-minute session. happen," Fehr said of the owners' planned had to play three matches in two the number two doubles spot 7-6, courts we have been practicing Chuck O'Connor, chief negotiator for the lockout. "It's not my impression that the situa- days. 6-2. The split of the other two on, so it threw our timing off a owners, wasn't talking about it either. tion has changed at all." In the first match Saturday, matches forced the number one little," she said. "We still aren't The sides were, for them, strangely quiet "I don't have any reason to disagree with Don number four ranked Notre team of seniors Green and Mike in the top shape we were." about what transpired. From the tone of their as far as logistics go." O'Connor said. "I have Dame defeated the Falcons 6-0. Hain to win their match. They In singles action BG's number respective statements, something did happen. no reason to believe this can be settled quickly, The highlight of the match was came through with a victory one player Carla Marshack was "I'm not going to characterize it," Fehr said. but I am always optimistic when we're talk- the play of BG's Justin Overhol- over Crusaders Brian Lefevre defeated by MSU's Alex Helber "I'm not going to characterize it, either," O'- ing." ser, the only Falcon to force a and Matt Evans. 5-7,6-1,7-5. Connor saitT Fehr sounded less than optimistic. He said third set. In singles action, the Falcon The Falcons number two sin- Commissioner Fay Vincent joined Monday's most players had stopped attending the bar- The men also faced Southern number one player Green gles Nanette Zimmerman lost to talks, the 20th session since negotiations began gaining sessions because they thought they Illinois and lost 8-1. The Falcons defeated Crusader John Beutow Spartan Molly Ploffenburger Nov. 28. He had talked with the parties in three were '^1 colossal waste of time." lone victory was a new pairing 6-3, 7-5. BG's second singles 6-1, 7-6. The third singles saw meetings last week. Monday's session was to have been held in se- of the number one doubles team, player Overholser downed VU's Spartan Michele Hurrer-Brink "He'll be part of the solution," O'Connor said. cret, with no press briefing. But reporters with John Green and Overholser Brian Lefevre 6-3,6-4. defeat Brenda Conley 6-1,7-6. "At this time, the commissioner is a part of the staked out at the offices of the union ana of the defeating SIU's Joe Demetreco BG's Hain won in a tough The Falcons gained victories process. I guess he would characterize his role, PRC, and it was decided the sides would speak and Jan Lerval, 6-3,7-«. three-set match with VlTs in the four and five spots with as would I, as full-time." after the session, which was held at a hotel The Falcons concluded the Castleman in the fourth singles Tisa Pacella beating Spartan Whatever happened, Fehr didn't seem im- across the street from the PRC. weekend with a victory over spot 5-7,6-4,6-1. Courtneay Kotaf 6-3,6-1. pressed. "I think the 45 minutes was what both sides Valparaiso 5-4. In the number five singles Falcon Kelly King who wasn't "It's my impression we're where we were needed," O'Connor said. "The tenor remains This match was tied 3-3 after match VU's Leubbe defeated even expected to participate, yesterday and the day before and the day be- business-like and civil." singles play, and midway Doug Dickinson 7-6, 6-2. The was victorious over Spartan Mo- fore," he said. "But I didn't expect any break- O'Connor, ever the optimist, said that camps through the doubles action the sixth spot saw BG's Mike Teets lly West 5-7,6-1,6-4. In the sixth throughs today." could begin to fill with players very soon after number two and three teams lose to Evans 7-5,7-6. singles BG's Robyn Monn was There's almost no chance spring training will an agreement was reached. were down service breaks after The women netters faced their defeated by MSU's Dana Apple- start on time Thursday, when pitchers, cat- "There are players who live near the camps winning the first sets. second straight Big Ten oppo- gate 6-1,6-1. chers and injured players could begin reporting and could be ready to go," he said. THE BG NEWS P*btuary14,I*tO 11 Golf team Douglas, Tyson plan rematch Reds players to

finishes now," Don King, Tyson's pro- champion of the world. It was a by John Nelson moter and adviser, said Tues- lifelong dream come true, and I face arbitration AP Sports Writer day at a news conference. "We'- thank God for that" 11th of 17 re trying to get one. The first The International Boxing CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Reds proceeded to sa- NEW YORK (AP) - Now, the thing we have to do is get a re- Federation recognized Douglas lary arbitration Tuesdav with relief pitcher Randy Myers, but JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The boxing world agrees: Buster match. As you know, the catch- as champion immediately, and still hope to settle similar disputes with starting pitcher Jose women's golf team finished 11th Douglas is heavyweight cham- ing comes before the hanging." the World Boxing Council ex- Rijo and shortstop Barry Larkin. in the 17-team North/South Col- pion. Tyson, who appeared with tended recognition Monday The Reds and Myers had a scheduled arbitration hearing legiate Challenge. And there apparently is King at the news conference, night after King, who promotes Tuesday morning in New York City. Team spokesman Jon The tournament was played agreement on another front: His said his loss was "a temporary, Tyson, dropped a protest of the Braude said the ballclub hopes to receive the arbitrator's de- over the par-72 Cimarrone at first challenger will be Mike Ty- minor setback. I dont take it to result. cision within a day or two. Cartwheel Bay course in Jack- son. heart. Ill be the champion Myers, obtained in an off-season trade that sent relief pitcher sonville which features water on Douglas-Tyson II came close again. I'm still one of the best "I never asked anybody to John Franco to the New York Mets, is demanding a $1.1 million 17 of 18 holes. to clearing the final hurdle fighters in the world and when change the decision," King said. salary for 1990, up from his $300,000 wage last season. The Reds The low score for the Falcons Tuesday when Evander Holy- the rematch comes I'll prove "We lust want a first shot at a countered by offering $875,000. in the tournament was turned in field's manager, Ken Sandrs, it." rematch." With the Mete, the left-hander was 7-4 in 1989 with a 2.35 ear- by freshman Jennifer Girdles- said in Atlanta that his boxer "We've been approached to ned run average and 24 saves, striking out 88 hitters in 84 in- tone who fired a 54-hole total of (irobably would step aside to al- make a deal, by Don King, to Tuesday's editions of the New nings. 259. Sophomore Ann Alexander ow the rematch. step aside and make way for the York Times quoted Trump as The Reds have two other arbitration cases remaining. Start- was next with a 269. Billionaire developer Donald rematch," Sanders said. "We're saying: "We made a deal a little ing pitcher Jose Rijo, whose hearing is Thursday in Chicago, is The rest of the Falcons scores Trump says Douglas-Tyson II waiting for the contract from while ago" to host the Tyson- demanding a $710,000 salary, while the Reds offered $550,000. included: junior Heidi Wright — will be June 18 in Atlantic City, him. If it's what they said it Douglas rematch. The fight Shortstop Barry Larkin, whose hearing is Monday in Chi- 273, sophomore Kim Prasse — although Douglas has not signed would be, we probably would do could be held at Trump's Taj cago, wants to be paid $830,000. The Reds offered $650,000. 277, ana senior Gloria Holmes — a contract. Mahal, scheduled for comple- Reds general manager Bob Quinn said he is still hopeful 300. In fact, Douglas only learned "They're just asking us to tion this spring. about the chances of settling with Rijo and Larkin before their As a team, BG had rounds of hours earlier that he was un- move it three or four months," arbitration hearings take place. 349, 363, and 357 for a 1069 total. disputed champion when the Sanders said. "It's a very good Holyfield had a contract with At those hearings, the arbitrator picks either the team's fig- South Alabama won the team ti- World Boxing Association be- deal for us. We know we're going Trump, Dan Duva and King to ure or the player's. tle with a 957. came the last of the sport's three to fight for the championship." fight Tyson for the heavyweight April 6-7 the team will be in major governing bodies to rec- In his hometown of Columbus, championship in Atlantic City on The Reds have settled with all the other players who were el- the Indiana Invitational and ognize nis lOth-round knockout Ohio, Douglas said the main the same date, but Tyson no igible for salary arbitration during this off-season. They are they close out the season in the of Tyson on Sunday in Tokyo. thing for him "is that I am now longer has the belts. So, Holy- outfielders Paul O'Neill, Herm Winningham and Ken Griffey, Ohio State Invitational. "We don't have a rematch looked upon as the heavyweight field no longer has a contract. starting pitcher Tom Browning and catcher Jeff Reed.

E

I HAVE THREE FRIENDS. T "SMB; ^yvalen^soa,.DAN Z

I love you guys LOTB Bo Bo THE BG NEWS

11 February 14, t*«0 Classifieds

Need a caring reeponea ADOPTION: EXPLORE THE UNITED KINGDOM My Deereat Potato. MARKET DISCOVER CREDIT CARO* CAMPUS l> CITY EVENTS 10 your pregnancy conceme? You've choeen ma gift ol We lor your baby. Study at the University of Eaat Angka m Nor- I can only warl until the day cornea that the gavse on your campua Ftojobla Hours. Cal BG PREGNANCY CENTER Pleeee glva ua me gift ot loving & caring tor your wich. England Mornvjoon aeaalon 6pm Wed behind the bench no longer separatee ua Earn aa much aa $10 00tv at35*HOPE baby. Wave waned yeara lo complete our fami- Feb 14 In 411 South Hal Queenone? OH mt'l Your tme pumpkin behmo the bench Only ten position, available •FACE FILM FUCK FUM FUSE FK.M- For Into on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS ly. The nuraaty »ready and a big ewer * wan- Programa 2-2247 Appecaaon Deadkna la Feb Cel 1-600-850-8472. ext 3018 and auppomng aanrloaa ing Medical and legal peJd Cal coeect a aak tor fNTERNATIOriAL RELATIONS ORGANIZA- 28 Earn 15 credH hours NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND, <^»J»CUN. MEX- TON Lynn or Harold 419-8229288 FIJI • FU • FIJI CO Nennlea Summertime ave-ln poatttona aval SPONSERWG THE CULT CLASSIC TUTOWMO- Bale Magi thru Catoukje. Cham AGO • DONNA AMATO • AGO The Brothers of PHI GAMMA DELTA would Ike FromS2«g00 "DR. STRAIVXaELOVE'- m Michigan auburba Bebysrrtmg experience a •try. and Physic* Oat. Hurat Learning Center Congratukrtlone on getting Rno CNI I knew you to congratulate Greg Emley and Beth Ann R.T. sir. R T tranaters. 7 nighta hotel, cruise mosl Mother s uttle Helper (313)851-0660 "MOW I LEARNED TO LOVE THE BOMB Cal 674-3348. coukj do m Your the greateell Qlendenavj on the* recent engagement beech parttee. tree lunch, free admiaaione, ho- No Fee 7:30PM WEO FEB 14 M 30S MOSELV Love, The Gang tel taxes S more Organize smal group earn Typtogl 36 per page 364 0371 FREE REFRESHMENTS FLORIDA, WHO NEED* ITT FREE TUB*. For more information cal tol free OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo Summer, 1800) 344-8360 or In Ct 16001522 6288 Yr round. Al Countries Al flekta. Free Into. • • ATTENTION SENIORS ■ ■ AGO AGO AGO AGO GO JJUMMN' IN JAMAICA BQSUADCLUB Wrtte UC. PO Bx S2-OH03 Corona Del Met CA SENIOfl APPRECIATION DAY We love our wra Hone,, I be ssBng Valentine Cookiee 92625 IS FEBRUARY 3 You guy* are eweaome" MARCH 1S-2JTH Thank you for el of the greet times together! from 9 30em 4 00pm AGO AGO AGO AGO Thank you for being my beat friend! Thank you RESORT HOTELS. SUMMER CAMPS. •Get Involved" mmeBABktg for being YOUI CRUISEUNES 1 AMUSEMENT PARKS. NOW I: New members to conttnus the tradition Campmg:l3ul - Luxury Villa a: (SSI I LOVE YOU FOREVER! accepting appkcatlona for summer toba and ca • JON US AT THE SENIOR PROGRAM Valentine's Cook lee ALEX. E. Specie I Rates for Groups (4 or more) DISCOUNTS/DISC OUNTS/DISCOUNTS Guess Who reer positions For Free information package S BOARD MEETING TONIGHT AT 8:30 M BGSUADCLUB Welcome backl How waa "Tennea- and application, cal National Cceegete Recree- HE MILETI ALUMNI CENTER BOARD ROOM • be ssUng Valentine Cookie. aeertervjratueMona on the loumamaryll The tlon Senncee on HAon Heed laland, South Cero- CALL: SSI-TOUR ■ ISS-SSS7 PHI SIGMA KAPPA •Slock Oeme-Cempua Wide- from 9 30am-4 OOpm "Bag r aai't seen nothing vett aneat 1-800-526 0396 [9am-6pmEST MF) intheBABldg •Roomie Alex B .and me Greek CANDY SALE Young Executive Club ie sponsoring ■ campua 2/8-2/16 SECRETARY WANTED wide stock game starting Fab 21 at Sign upa PS M> The "Doughboy" doaa the "Elephant Friday. 2/16/80 EDUC BUBJWM 1ST FIR For attorney 1 psychologist sharing once. are the 19th and 20th between 8 00 1 00 on Valentine's Cookies wave"" Alumni Chapter BGSUADCLUB Scholershlp PHI SIGMA KAPPA 20-28 tmvwk. $5 OCVhr Computer work, re- &latrtoorofthaBAblog Sa« Young Execu- Al Fal Merchandaw ceptionial, dictaphone helpful Please cal ouaatm board m B« lor data** ■ be seeing Valentine Cookies 30* OFF Appkcahona are due from 9 30am 4 OOpm 3530152 Jeana N' Thtnga. 531 Ridge Street si the Office of RAPE SURVIVORS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA mtheBABIdg Financial Aid or INTERESTED IN FORMING SERIOUS CHRISTIAN RECORDING GROUP IS Your vokjntaar time la naadad now to tutor !•*- The Masti AXrmni PEER RAPE SUPPORT GROUP LOOKING FOR SKILLED KEYBOARDIST t C students In your strongest academ*: area Alpha PM Llaa DeSafvo Canter WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR SKI 1 CONTACT SANDEE AT SSOBSSO. BASS PLAYER (MALE OR FEMALE) FOR SOL- more Mo cal She* Herman 372-2467 or Have a greet legal B-Day Mark aura it'e forge- 10 WORKING CHRISTIAN ROCK MINISTRY. .Hawkins 372-1062 SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO S14O0 IN OAMERS MUST HAVE STRONG VOCAL ABILfTY ANO t; JUST 10 DA Yd Love your large. Me SGSU SKI CLUB Valentine's Day Special-tarnara dancera give «*■* BE VVrUJNG TO REACH OUT TO OTHERS IN Attention al skiers on the Crested Suite trip ALPHA PHI MAUREEN ALPHA PHI MINISTRY AS WELL AS ON tNDMOUAL Objective: Fundraiser you a Valentine's day review. Wednesday Feb- Athlete oil he Week Deposits to be returned along with fiats from COflWItttlTpeinl' aWfllOWl Have 1 GREAT Valentine's Day ruery I 4 9PM BASIS EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNfTYl Created Butte Holiday Valley skiers should at Honey: Raise Si400 But wetch whet you eat and drink it may con FOR MORE tNFO, ASK FOR KEITH AT HAPPY VALENTINE* DAY BOSUI The Curling Teem tend A representative from a local ski shop Coat: Zero kiveatment tribute to the deanouency of an utter!!! Love 874-8270 BETWEEN 12-6PM ••ISIAH Love, The Pru Mus will also be attending In order 10 sail all types Always. The Lava Monster 40.31 • • ' el sal clothing and ski equipment at every Campua Organizations, duba (rats, sororities ALUMNI CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP APPLICA- HI Goobt Glad you ooutd make »> GOOB LIVES. Toledo company seeking student part-time avw cost! Pleese fry to attend. OOOB LIVES, GOOB UVESI eel OCMC « 1 (800) 932 0528 or 1 (800) TIONS ARE DUE FRIDAY. 2/1 SIB*. tor Spring and full-time for Summer. Muet be 1:00 PM Wodneedey 070 Overman 950-8472 eat 10. Loveya. Goob Brother of the Week a Marketing or Statistics rnator In Jr. or Sr. ALUMNI CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP APPLICA- year with Macintosh or Mainframe experi- TIONS ARE DUE FRIDAY, 211 SIM IN THE Ben PrK hard QradualaStu ■ Senate ence. Can 372-2451 or atop by the Ce>op of- officer elections! PERSONALS OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID OR THE MtLETI llce In 231 Admin. ALUMNI CENTER ■leliaaead In the International Exchange De- Positions open to ALL partment In Bonking? Come aee Tim Shefer of Sklah. graduete students. Afyssa Heuerman Bank 1 In Columbus Tonight only 116 BA at I know that you may never aee how very special Volunteer Deadline for application You are so special 8:00pm. Al are welcome' you are to me Theae last five years have been Writers Needed For Is March 1,1110 DtBenedetto's Lets mud wreette a blest! You've put up with a lot, II give you the BG NEWS For Information call 372-2428 19 Varentlne-oirthdey wishes to you JAMMtN' IN JAMAICA Homemade Valentine that. And have we ever fled spats But I know •nymejor Elections will be held 3/1/10 Love. Tab. Learm. Steve, and Dave Subaforfwo 1/2 THE! a 2X THE FUN that we are going to last Caring and sharing Meetmgs every Sunday have been the key. I really mtee your TLCI S4.M BUY SOME SWEETS FOR YOUR BWEETIEII 7pm Wast Hal Commons MA Happy Valentines Dey i Call352-4«3 Valentine's Day Bake Sale CALL: 353-TOUR -353-1887 Interested m the International Exchange De- Love. Kevin Alpha Phi Omega JAMMIN' IN JAMAICA portment In Banking? Come aee Tim Shefer of Tuea Feb 13m and Wed Feb 14th Bank 1 In Columbue Tonight only 116 BA at Spring Breek In South Padre laland 10.30-2:30 MSCBtdg We don't eell you a llcket and forget you. 8 00 PM. Al Are Welcome! till you drtre/1271 we drive FOR SALE Last Chance...Call Michelle 35J-7MI Jour 300 applications for Summer IBB* eo- WE 00 WITH YOU Mini CHRIS WEIR cepted 2112190 through 5/13/10 In Journal- Happy Valentines Day Sweetie! iem office. 31 S West Mall. Apply early' Valentine breed '78 Monte Carlo, no ruat, new Drakee. water- I Love You - 4 ever! HALF THE MONEY/TWICE THE FUN TIM SOONER- at pump, therm, radattor. battery, exh ayat Needa Your Babey XOXO Are you psyched for Saturday? Get MAD FOR engine work. $100 After 5pm cal Treaa Jour 300 applications for Fall 1H0 sccsp- DrBenedeno's CALL: 353-TOUR - 353-1617 PLAID! Christian Thompson 354-1335 tedS/21/SO Plain or Salted ISO Love. Nicole Call 352-4813 W« you be my Valentine? 1871 Chevy Nova-runs good. Dependable col- Happy Valentines Dey" JOHN BAKER. MASSACRE OF RACISM lege tranaportatlon. 1500.00 or beet offer. Love always. Michael Happy Valentine a Day' Tana la the scarcest resource; uresaa n la men- CaN SSS-03SS, Make. Panel Ptecueeton With Love, From Your Friend In Astronomy aged, notrang else can be managed Sign up for ••JohnM (BonJovt)" Thuraday FeO 15 the SOLD Leadership Workshop "For the 1B82 Dataun 4WD Ktngcab. custom cover w/ I'm gtad your He* month ia over. I'm poertfve CHUCK MONROE •tout Hal 8:00 Time ol Your ute Personal S Professional Time sliding reer window: aunrool: Concord AM. FM your decexon e the beat opportunity lor your fu- Thanks tor the best 7 mtha of my Ite! KIM Management " Workshop detea are February cask..: new exhaust. beMa, tires: wel main- STUDY ABROADI ture If you ever need anyone to aft In a wan-lees Happy Valentine's Day I'd mat Ike to thank you lor the beat 3 years of 14 1 February 27 For more Information con- tained, one owner. 72.600 ortg. miles Looks Spend a semester at the University of Eaat Ang- dew with, cal me. "And One Night II See You I love and rmes you i my Me I'm glad we're at* together Hang In Sharp! $3,500 354-2299 le In Norwich England Inlormatlon union Again " Fry High Mlchele. Forever, Karln there, wel make If! tect Student ActMBea el 372-2843 Wed. Feb 14 at 6pm m 411 South Hal Apr* PS-Congraf a on pledging Sigma Nu- at AKRON I LOVE YOU To mu Roommate* at: 1983 SAAB Red. great cond'l, low mileage. 3 • • ATTENTION SENIORS ■ ■ cationa due Feb 28 Que.tons? Cal Ml Pro Ul HAPPY VALENTINE S DAY a door. AM/FM cassette, sun roof, alec wind SENIOR APPRECIATION DAY ■S42Frazee'23 grama 2-2247 Earn 15 Credit Hours. LOVE, SCOTT $7 000 or best offer Cal Laura 354 4359 IS FEBRUARY 3. Curtla Bennett and Tom Cochran HARPY VALENTINES DAY OUYBI You guya are great and I love you' Hal Only our "INDIAN COFFEE HOURS," Thanks for everything' Happy Valentines Day LATE NITE VIDEO 1888 CHEVY Z24 CAVAUER. DARK RED. friends and the pizza man know who the ie to' Place: 4th Ik Ml Lounge. South Hal To My Best Friends' I Love Ya Bom- Sheas DELIVERS BLACK tNT , LOADED WITH EVERYTHING. •••SPRWG BREAK"' Love Afways. Time. 7 00pm-9 OOpm Ffl 16. 1990 Cal for your favorite classics. AM-FM STEREO CASS MOVING 5 MUST Programa Indian snack food*, songs, demon* SIB Una left for Cut' plaid la a Isd! Mercy SELLI CALL 418-278-1826 AFTER 5PM M-F. Canoun, Bahamaa. or Jameica Pis Id la bad! new hit relaasss & nmtendo gamoa atratlona and video ahow. 154-LATE ANYTIME SATURDAY ••Everybody la Invited" Hurry S contact Brende 372-1892 Plaid la RAOI Plaid must be h.dI Try our yogurt conea! 20S OFF ON ALL MARY KAY PRODUCTS -AXO Big Joey AXO- LATE NITE VIDEO DELIVER* A variety of flavora available LIMITED TIME ONLY. CALL PAM 352-4916 Happy Valentme'e Day! You know I am here Cur' plaid la a fadl Stay home, sink In your couch and Juet 49 centa through graduation ANYTIME whenever you need me! Plaid Is bad! celSSe-LATl at Quarters LOST* FOUND Love. LH Paul ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- Plaid Is RAOI MASSACRE OF RACISM CLES from $100 Ford*. Marcedaa. Corvef- Plaid must be had! ■FIJI-ALPHA GAMMA DELTA* Sweatshirts tea. Chavya. Surplua Buyera Guide. Loet gold pearl ring and saver ring In 2nd floor The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta would eke ForsYak) 1 -602 838 8685 EXT A4244 women s room In Student Services buadtng wish to congratulate Eric Latz on he not eo re- Cm' pWd la a ladl Mam SclenceMon Thur WANTED Sentimontal value If found can Holy at cent level erfng to Nicole Dutel Plaid la bad! Bam-3pm Car Speakers Pioneer 6X9 372-5870 Reward Plaid la RADI 60wstt*40orb/o • FUJ • DELTA ZETA' Plaid muet be had! Get your organlzationa 1 female roommate, own room, one block Irom Al 354-5831 The Brothers of Phi Gemma Delta wish to con- name on the back by campua. low utamea. avaaeble Immediately. SERVICES OFFERED grafukrle Kevm Mooreman on Ivs recent pinning purchasing ten or more 353-7631 to Uaa Kolar*. Don't Maw It' Cobra radU radar detector $100 Call Jordan at StCSICSEZ 1 or 2 F. rmtea. to share 2 bdrm. house tor Fal 874-4400 •PI PHI- Pi PHI- PI PHI' (Who are theae people?!) Michelle Mum SO - Spr. 81 Very close to campua. cal JB FOR SALE: 1977 Chevy Nova 55.000 pkr. ml CONGRATS ON WINNING ALPHA PHI Find out Saturday Happy Valentine's Day 353-7881. SHOOT-OUTI Good college car' Asking $500 Cel anytime: CENTER FOR CHOICE II Love. Glyptodon IN SEARCH OF AN APARTMENT 363-4733 (SIC SIC Seniors) Abortiona thru 17 weeks •SERENADE YOUR VALENTINE■ I am In need of one male roommate for sub- Get away for Spring Break 2 aksne ticket* from Morning after treatment Barbershop efyle wtth U-M-A-S-K-E-0 lease Monthly rant a> up to * 180 pajs ufarbee I I* SSI Toledo to Tampa leaving March 16 returning Ail personal and private •UNLIMITED HARMONY' at the basketball game expenses Potential roommate muet be reepon- Hope you have a dot shacking al the Hyatt. II March 22 $16000 each. Cal evenings Proud to be pro-choice For more kilo eel 3j>3-9448 thai Saturday! atjaa; should have no probtoma keeping up I'a you two alone disconnect the phone Be 362-1443 A TRIBUTE TO THE FAYETTA M. PAULSEN careful no to worry. And don't be in ■ hurrytf w'monthiy rent paymenta. Cel Greg or leave CAP ANO DOWRY CHAPTER OF MORTAR DOUQIE ALEXANDER you forget your nightie, fl'l be alright!*' meesage at 353-7881 You can aato get In GET eJM * COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE FOR BOARD: HAPPY VALENTINE'* DAY If the pas donl work, you« have to marry the touch w/ my landlords Cel Tom a Juke sir or ONLY $2 P/DISK. FOR FREE CATALOG, ATO Z DATA CENTER ' 382-8042 NATIONAL MORTAR BOARD WEEK "HOW EVER DO YOU WANT ME7T" |arkl leave message at 352-7422 CALL TOLL FREE 1-SOO-62S-SS24. "BABYP" Complete Packaging Needa. UPS. Federal FEBRUARY 11-17. 1H0 P S. Have fun with the peartt from al of uaglrla! I Needed 1 non-amoking female rmte. for sum- Sony receiver 35 watt* par channel. $120 00 Expreea. Typing, Raeumea. FAX. copies Aloha PM mer Fully furnished apt. al uH paid except black leather |ecket-$55 00 Compact refng DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ WHICH WAY TO THE BEACH7 Nadme Q-een etoctnc SIBO'mo Ce>353-573B $46.00 CH 364-4468 LIIBarbOrolh Let'a party In Daytona for r In RESUMES. Composed t Congrarulationa on your new lob1 You'l do Congrats on Initiation! I'm ao proud of youlLova. acting break! Make your reservations Needed. Sublaaaerta) tor house this eummer. '11 Rambler For Salelll Laaer Printed. S EDITING SERVICES great aa a ahrlr*! YourBkj soon. Cal Measaa 363-9864. Own bedroom Cal 372-3307. Ask for Jea- Good condition, new battery Versatile. Al-Ph D Staff Loveya. Sheeey slca DZDZOZDZDZ Hurry' Time ie Asking $500 or BEST OFFER IvOIWEKT-SERVICE Cel 352 8744 P.S. Get excited for formal Cal 372-3016 running out! Quiet raeslCTiefbaj undergrad or grad to sub- lease 1 bdrm apt summer go. feon-amoklng male who would be potential rmmta. for 80-81 school year preferred Consideration lor others I sMty to pay baa reeponelbty reou«ed Cal FOR RENT soon lor detaes Don 364-4637. No ana-leeve

Roommate needed (m/fj to share 2 bedroom • • SS.VRENTALS- • WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. apt. $150/month 1 utattoa Ctoae to campua 1 1 2 bdrm spfs avail Cal 353-3575 after 9 OOpm 9 « 12 mo leases Cal 362-7454 Announces that it has deals you can't refuse for Wanted Someone to lubllaas a 1 bdrm apt located In Summit Terrace Complex lor Summer 1 bdrm apt. a ■■Sable tor summer Ctoae to 1990 Please cal eves only. Ph 363-8518. campua Get 1/2 ol 1st months rent paid For SUMMER and FALL LEASES. Along with the more Info cal 363-9649 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF HELP WANTED SLOCK TO CAMPUUS SUMMER OR FALL. CALL TOM 352-4173 DAYS OR 352-1100 EVE BWKENDS. CAMPUS SHUTTLE SERVICE 210 COUNSELORS and Instructors i sdl Prfvate. coed. Bummer oamp In Pocono Mountains Nortneeetern Pennsyhrsnla. Lstlt- kan, PO Boa 2I4BG, Kenlfworth, NJ 0703] aeoraetoan Manor Apts and the nicest apartments in town, this is (201|27H)*I1 •00 - Third Street t bdrm « 2 bdrm unit.: fully lurnl.hed: AC. a combination you can't beat. ATTENTION HIRING! Government jobs ■ your Now lea amg for 1190.1191, area. S17.840 • $69,485 Call and eummer 1 HO. 1 602 838 8885 EXT R 4244. Convenient - * reeeonabU. Come out and see us at ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING CaH 1I2-4SB8. r' eOOKSI S32.0OO/year Income potantlel Da teas 11)602 838-8885Ext Bk4244 IMMEDIATE HOUSING 400 E. Napoleon Rd. ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT AVAILABLE HOME! 32.000/yr Inoome potentlel Delaas Male roommate needed tor THIS SEMESTER to |1) 602-838-8886 Ext T 4244 occupy a brand new. turnlehed apartment Mon - Fri 9-5 Sat 10- 3 Close 10 campua. only $130 per month pkje u- BE ON TV many needed for comrrverckea liktie. Have questions? Cat! ANYTIME I Now h«mg el ages For caaeng info Call 1015) 363-7686 or 372-4341 h 352 - 9135 y 779-7111 Ext. T-B11. BBYMEDUTE HOUSING CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR CO-ED AVAILABLE by John Boissy CAMP located In norlfyjeBsim Pa near New Need someone to take over my apt. lease Fdtman York City We have openmga tor general coun- RIGHT NOW untl summer. 2bdrm unfurn. selors aa wel aa apeclalala In both land and oajhwesher. cloae lo campua Fit sup to 5 Cal ODO OoOOOM.'-^^CALtV I« NO AATIAN, O* -**1 TUI»' wafer sports SpecaMy area* Include beaeCel. 353-0947 *Om B»TS>, FINDB Hlrisejcer MATCH... WAlT/fcjKlt'» t*«»t7 m and en ? k»»M . .. eee IM O Mores, basketbel, aoccer. aKroaaa. hockey. IN txe STeTr»oic> ©vr<«rvc«[i 7^1 not aurr. ... *.m .. d.. e> watersMlng. saBng. scuba. WSI. cenoemg. JAY-MAR APARTMENTS 2 bdrm. fum./unturn. AC, as low aa Saxip of Bcoo/.(i 3 RDCKO/ MOW tao vt>j c-.-d ... et ... "M" uk... •VMeT Scej--iSi ihJ THIS wirvJeurfing. gymnaetica. archery, fencing, art* $440/mo Heat Included rates Ph l»ANai.L. LIAI EDrraic. bjC i craft*, piano sccomcenisl. drama, radio and evaaaCkt. uni'nVlhynt/ ) *r»*tl.f_"« < M?/" 364-6036 TO TtaB G*c*r-Mic KiATwfcc rocketry Pioneering stall needed for both land end canoe tripe and tor our rope* challenge bye, evye faifcwieiw/ Ol" "THet viOLCMCS SaHOuiM. Preferred Propertlee la now leasing for eummer course. Other openings may be aiiaaeMe. We Ujax AfoLOaice TO Trtel and fal Piedmont aparlment* and rnarty of our wil be conducting on-campue wervlew on other ketinga are avaaabie! Al residents receive «a*>C>ir-.

CRLHSE SHIPS Now hiring al poMfOn*. Both Outlsaili. needed thai summer specious 3 sUkM and unakJasd For informetton Cal (615) bdrm house ctoae to campua 1 town Can't 77B-S607Ext H-210 beat the pricel Cel 354-4063.

Eem extra money wfth tow overhead For Info Two bdrm efficiency and some houaea aval for needed to begin send a S.A.8 E to R. Cope 90-91 school yeer Steve Smith 352-8917 avid. 14 8 Hfgh 8». Athena, OH 46701 Two bdrm -4 person apts BG APTS 818 French tutor needed Good pay Cel Trida. 822 2nd St 9 1 12 mo taaaea 362-7464. 354-4068 After 5pm Iwkenda 823-7556

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