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2-1-1991
The BG News February 1, 1991
Bowling Green State University
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BRIEFLY *Space bridge* Inside will link Soviets Evaluations debated: The USG-led evaluation of faculty may be distributed with the faculty's own eval- to BG students uation surveys... if the fac- ulty agree. An advantage by Jeremy Stone Weber may be greater accuracy staff writer for the USG evaluation, but two surveys may be too tax- ing for students to complete. Soviet students, faculty and higher education administrators got a »■ See page 3. taste of American life and a look at the University during day one of their stay in Bowling Green. The delegation from Moscow's Mendeleev Institute arrived Improved birth con- Wednesday night and were officially welcomed by University admin- trol: istrators Thursday morning. The group will be in Bowling Green until The recently approved Tuesday. Norplant method of birth University President Paul Olscamp met with Mendeleev Rector control offers the greatest Pavel Sarkasov and other Mendeleev delegates to discuss progress on insurance against preg- the two schools' global warming teleconference and an academic nancy — other than absti- exchange agreement. nence — but there are side- Olscamp's executive assisant, Lester Barber, said the initial meet- effects. ing went well. ► See page 4. "They seem to be likeable and charming people," he said. "We had breakfast with them and it was very pleasant." The Soviet delegates — especially the three students — agreed. "It's been very fun so far," said Vladimir Starkov. "I've just read Media dlstorion: and dreamed about the United States, so to see this for myself is very Representatives of the exciting." Toledo Arab community ask During the day, assistant chemistry professor Robert Midden took Northwest Ohio journalists the students on a tour of the University s chemistry department, and to put the Middle East crisis Olscamp hosted the delegation at his home Thursday night. in historical perspective. Kathren Brown, a graduate student serving as a host for the event, ►Seepages. said the students got along well. "There's been no problems with communication," she said. "They get our jokes." The visit is actually the second time Olscamp and Sarkasov have Campus met to discuss academic cooperation. Olscamp, Board of Trustees Chairperson Richard Newlove, Photochemical Sciences Executive Give blood: Director Douglas Neckers and History Professor Lawrence Friedman The American Red Cross visited the Soviet Union for eight days in October. /SiephanieLBwU A group of students, faculty and administrators will make another bloodmobile will be in the University President Paul Olscamp and the Rector ot Moscow's Mendeleev Institute ot Chemical Technolo- Northeast Commons all gy, Pavel Sarkasov, chat at a Thursday morning meeting in McFall Center. next week 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. □ See Exchange, page 6. Appointments can be made toaay by calling 352-4575 and next week at 372-2775. Walk-ins also are welcome. Allies have mixed results BSU conference Blood donating takes about an hour, according to a Red Cross spokesperson. U.N. forces retake Saudi city; U.S. plane downed "At least 1,000 pints are ex- to generate unity pected," he said adding," we're expecting a gooa WASHINGTON (AP) - Penta- missile into the Israeli-occupied turnout. gon sources said Thursday that West Bank. Israeli officials said The Commons is adjacent another U.S. military aircraft there were no casualties. by Danny Gray lization. to the Campus police station had been lost in the Gulf War. Its Iraq shot down another U.S. staff writer Kwesi's presentation begins at near Kohl Hall and Rodgers crew of 14 was reported downed plane, a source at the Pentagon 6:30 p.m. today in the Choral Quadrangle. behind Iraqi lines. said. And a grim ritual began on Room of the Moore Musical Arts Members of Congress said the home front — the military be- The Black Student Union will Center. after briefings from Pentagon gan notifying the families of 11 attempt to "expose the lies of Preceding Kwesi's presen- officials that the aircraft was a Marines who were killed in the African History when it kicks off tation, the Omawale Society will Local modified version of the C-130 fighting around the Saudi town of black history month as the spon- present African drama and equipped with small cannons and Khafji. sor of a conference this weekend. dance. This events also will take Residential rally: machine guns. "He believed in his country," The African Holocaust Confer- place in the Choral Room. Residents of Wood County The aircraft went down over said Barbara Anderson, the ence will include such familiar Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in are having a rally to support Kuwait, the lawmakers said. A mother of Marine Cpl. Stephen speakers to the African- Northeast Commons, Charles the troops participating in Pentagon source, speaking on the Bentzlin, 23, of San Clemente, Ca- American community as Ashra Muhammad will explain truths Operation Desert Storm. condition of anonymity, would not lif. "He was there for all of us, not Kwesi, Charles Muhammad, Je- and myths about the Islamic re- The rally will take place say whether the plane was dow- tured the first womenprisoners only for himself but for all of us." lani Ayize and Nommo X. ligion. Sunday, Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. at ned over Iraq or Kuwait. of the 2-week-old war. The United President Bush declared Sun- "This conference will be a col- Also speaking Saturday are Perrysburg Junior High Despite the loss of the allied States refused to confirm the re- day to be a national day of lection of speakers that will give Imelda Hunt, discussing the is- School, located at 140 E. In- aircraft, allies snatched back a port, but conceded that a woman Sirayer. He asked people of all presentations in an effort to in- sues facing African-American diana Ave., Perrysburg. Saudi Arabian town from defiant was among two soldiers missing aiths "to say a special prayer on crease black pride and con- women, Jelani Ayize, expressing Participants are asked to Iraqi tank troops Thursday after in action. that day, a prayer for peace, a sciousness," said Chana Peyton, views about Afrocentricity and wear yellow, bring flags, lighting the sky in a fierce all- Allied aircraft continued to prayer for the safety of our BSU secretary. the direction of college student posters, pictures of family night battle. Iraq said it signaled dump a hailstorm of munitions on troops, a prayer for their fami- According to Peyton, Ashra leadership, and Nommo X, on the and friends serving in the the start of a "thunderous storm" Iraq s front-line troops in Kuwait, lies, a prayer for the innocents Kwesi will show slides during his African Holocaust. Middle East and join in on the desert floor. the crack Republican Guards. caught up in this war." Eresentation which coincide with Briggitt Childs, public relations prayer for the troops. Baghdad also claimed it cap- Iraq, in turn, lofted another Scud See Storm, page 7. is topic of African origins of civi- Sic Unity, page 6. There will be music, speakers and prayers dur- ing the rally. Chapman Patriotic Communications job hunt: The Columbus Chapter of Women in Communications, could get paintings Inc. will be having a one- day seminar on Sat, March 9 at Battelle Memorial Insti- computers removed tute. It is open to college and professional job seekers of by Patrick Murphy all ages. Emphasis is placed writer on the communications next year field. JobHunt'91is8a.m.to Founders Quadrangle din- 4:15 p.m. and the cost is $18 by Jeremy Stone Weber ing hall found itself in the for full-time students and staff writer middle of a controversy WICI members and $28 for when paintings on the non-member professionals. Student rooms in Chapman windows referring to the All registrations must be Hall will be outfitted with person- Gulf War were removed this received no later than Fri- al computers next year if the week. day, Feb. 22. Space is lim- University Board of Trustees ap- All of the American flags ited to the first 200. proves the 1991-92 residence and that had been hung in the For more information, dining hall budgets today. cafeteria were taken down call Tracie Fream at Under the plan, students will be as well. Both the window 221-7777 between 9 a.m. and able to select Macintosh or IBM paintings and the flags were 5 p.m., or Laura Letzler at systems and will pay an addi- put up by student em- 436-5609 after 6 p.m. tional fee for living in Chapman. ployees. The idea of installing comput- The paintings on the ers in student rooms has been window included the discussed for some time, and Ehrases: "American by Weather Dale Schroeder, director of aca- irth, proud by choice," demic computer services, said "pray for peace," "support several benefits could result. our soldiers," "operation Mostly sunny: "Obviously one benefit is con- desert storm," and a paint- Today, mostly sunny. venience," he said. "Also, we ing of the American flag. High in the upper 20s. hope this will help more students Founders Dining Hall Southwest winds 5 to 10 get exposure to computers. It General Manager, Dave mph. Tonight, partly cloudy could also help raise grade-point Maley said they had no with the low in the upper averages and be used as a re- choice but to take all the teens. Saturday, sunny. cruiting tool." symbols down. High near 40. Students requesting the Macin- M M«W«/J * were torn down in Founders Quadrangle, and one resi- people on the earth. Since all peoples stem from the dent claimed "we're not prejudiced, we're just tired of African race, it only seems logical that we do not per- History Month [the abundance of minority materials on the bulletin petuate myths and stereotypes. boards. ] It's getting pushed on us from all sides and the This weekend, an African Holocaust conference will more I see it, the harder I get toward it." initiate Black History Month, which will give people Bulletin boards and events coinciding with them are the chance to learn the real history of Afro-Americans. important for all designed to educate students — of all races. And deter Today, Ashra Kwesi, an African historian who is ded- the white backlash shown by students who are ethno- icated to creating an increased awareness of African TAJnite people will appreciate blacks more if they centric and believe their culture must constantly be af- history through the use of books, slides and film will Y Vknow their history.'' firmed. present a slide presentation about the origin of African Louis Farrakhan spoke these words to a group of Students need to understand the real black commu- civilization. On Saturday, presentations dealing with 2,500 at the University last semester. This month, all nity. All too often, "blacks are portrayed as less hard- slavery and the myths and truths about the Islamic re- people will get the chance to enrich their knowledge of working than they are, more violent than they are, less ligion will be discussed. Black culture and history as part of Black History intelligent than they are, less universal, and also less Hopefully, students will not ignore this month or Month. patriotic," Jesse Jackson said. show indifference toward any of its events. According We must remember this is not a month isolated to And, sometimes it is not entirely the fault of students to a new poll by the National Opinion Research Center celebrate the Afro-American heritage and then forget here. Many students come from small, rural communi- in Chicago, more white Americans than ever before about it for the rest of the year. Rather, it is a month to ties with no more than 5,000 people. Many have rarely favor racial desegregation, but the poll also indicates honor and pay special attention to the black communi- — perhaps never — had face to face contact with most still believe the same old, tired stereotypes. ty. someone of a different race. This is why a month which Perhaps this month will at least help us to ponder Many people are indifferent to the month, ignoring will focus on truthful education of the black race is so why discrimination and racial stereotypes are so special posters or attention given to Afro-Americans. pertinent. Prevalent in American society, and what possible solu- Last year, posters and bulletins promoting the month We must remember Africans were probably the first ons exist. | Memorial could = mirror the future The names were delicately and the largest demonstrations since powerfully carved into the stone. the Vietnam War was concluding. It was surely the work of an art- In the distance we could hear the ist. Rev. Jesse Jackson's propelling Last weekend, as I sat cross- voice carry across the dead legged on the grass, I strained my Washington air followed closely eyes to read each name on the by the crowd's roars of approval. block of wall in front of me. I tried Jeremy and I had decided to to remember as many as I could, skip the speeches and instead but after three lines they all blen- walk with my dad and uncle to the ded together and I had to bow my memorial. They had come down head. that morning on buses from Just then my friend Jeremy Cleveland and incredibly during quietly leaned over and said, "It the march, I met up with them in sure looks like a lot more than front of the White House. 55,000 names." The first time I visited the wall with my dad was when I was 15. At the time I didn't realize how much the Vietnam War had left many souls so hollow. But when I No was 15 it was the emptiness of watching my dad stare blankly into the Wall. Reason My father never served in the By war, but the effects of the chang- ing times are with him, as well as with many others. And for many, Charles Toil the horrid reality of war is found in each and every name on the Fifty-five thousand names — Wall. Presidency is no place for Celeste 55,000 lives — placed on a wall for For my uncle, his wall came in patriots to honor, families to Vietnam. A scar across his back Throughout Richard Celeste's platform — the one that was cat- If you missed it, Ohio Attorney and failures of the state. There mourn and for others to forget. is a permanent reminder of the last two years as governor, he egorically destroyed by "the General Lee Fisher on Tuesday have been many failures. If For whatever reason, the Viet- bullet he took for his country. As strived to position himself for a Wimp". asked clemency granted by Celeste brandishes the education, nam Memorial Wall is a shocking he leaned up against the fence, run at the 1992 presidency with In reference to the last three Celeste in the "final days" of his environment and competence reminder of a war that shouldn't another cold stare emerged. I the support of many Ohio demo- presidential campaigns, Lersky office to 11 women be revoked. line as Dukakis did, the campaign have been fought and a genera- could only guess at what he was crats. has no sound political argument Fisher said Celeste did not follow would be over early. tion which was lied to. thinking, but I couldn't ask. When are democrats going to for Celeste as a reasonable can- the state's constitution and sta- Ohio is hurting in the former Just then a security guard pa- I've never thought it was my learn their lesson? didate, rather, he continues the tutes. two categories and Celeste is trolling the Wall came up behind place to ask him about his experi- The liberal faction of the party Celeste argued mental im- hurting in the latter. You can us and told us that we weren't al- ences in the war and as I found is citing many qualities which pairment and abuse led to the name several virtues of Michael lowed to sit on the grass and that out quick, for those veterans who Celeste embodies as a great crimes and reduced the death Dukakis, but the bottom line is we must stand inside the one- saw the worse action, words don't presidential candidate. In a re- sentences four days before he left that he was a big political loser chain fence that barely left 12 feet come easy. cent column for the Dayton Daily Cod and Man office. simply because his record in for visitors to move around in. As we hurriedly left to catch News, Joe Lersky, one of the The commutations by Celeste C;rnine came back to haunt It disgusted me to think how pa- our 6 o'clock bus, we passed by dems liberal spokespersons, at Bowling infuriated prosecutors and survi- . The link would be made with thetic it is to cram visitors in like the long line snaked around the claimed Celestes "baggage'' vors of their victims. Meanwhile, Celeste. school children in a lunch line, in Wall. From the distance we could contains something for everyone Celeste is being as quiet as a a place of such importance. see Capitol building were laws in the Democratic constituency. Green church mouse on why he felt Let's face it, Celeste would A group turned around at the come down to send the young to "This is a bonafide champion of compelled to do this against the have a hard time winning a Bowl- sound of the officer's voice. But war. civil rights, a friend of education By mandates of state law. Thus, we ing Green street cleaning job nobody said anything. They soon It stood picturesque, yet almost and the environment, a balancer are left to our own interpreta- right now. turned their heads back to their superficial in the Washington of eight consecutive budgets yet Scott Gerlnger tions. (You can bet the Republi- As evidence of the last 10 years, dull reflection from the wall. skyline. still brave enough to make the can National Committe will have winning the presidency is an easy Their faces showed little emotion, Yet, on this day, I couldn't ad- case for new taxes when needed, a unique interpretation.) job. Americans want a president except for the occasional survi- mire that building or any of the a consumer activist and defender typical liberal ideological babble. Mainstream America does not who is strong in defense, knowl- vor who walked by with running great tributes to our country that of the dispossessed," he said. The same babble that sent Jim- want someone like Celeste tam- edgeable in foreign affairs and tears. It was quiet, as if we were surrounded me. While being blinded in his rev- my Carter, Fritz Mondale and pering with the constitution and hesitant to raise taxes. The form- attending the funeral of 55,000 I simply wondered why 80 per- erence for Celeste the man, Ler- Michael Dukakis to the lecture the judiciary which he did in both er governor comes up short on all loved ones. cent of the nation was behind the sky has not viewed the realities of circuit instead of the White instances on this one particular three. The mood was definitely building of another Wall, when we Celeste's corrupt and inept re- House. issue. Celeste is a classic exam- This is a new age for democrats different four blocks away. One of already had one. gime. But even if Celeste ran a ple of the liberal who eschews — one in which they must ignore clean political ship, he would still In a campaign, Celeste easily Bublic opinion because he be- rampaging liberals such as Ler- lose a presidential bid. would be defeated on both his eves the public is innately ig- sky and find a happy medium Lersky must have been in a practical and ideological views of norant. He scoffs at the majority with mainstream America. One self-induced coma during the 1988 government. and in turn follows his own con- in which they should usher in The BG News presidential campaign. As cited For example, the Republicans science. 6radical leaders such as Sam - An Independent Student Voice - from his column, ne unknowingly would strangle Celeste on the re- Another impediment to Celeste lunn and usher out liberal rattled off Michael Dukakis's cent clemency controversy. is that he takes on the successes dreamers such as Dick Celeste. Editorial Board James A. Tinker editor Jill Novak Michelle Banks managing editor assistant managing editor John Kohlstrand city editor Charles Toll Chuck Travis editorial editor editorial contributor The BG News Staff News Editor Christian Thompson Features Director Jennifer Taday Sports Editor Matt Schroder Chief Copy Editor Matthew A Deneman AMI Sporte Editor Steve Easton Chief Copy Editor .... Ivan G/oger AMI Sports Editor Jamie JOM Copy Editor . .. Trteh Davis Wlrs Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Mtcheea leeer Ass! Wlra Editor Irene Babeeux Copy Editor Mlchale Laherty Ptioto Editor Jay Murdock Copy Editor Mtcheae Taylor Photo Editor Oreo Morvath Prod. Sup'r Tim J Mechiey meider Editor P Francis Esposito Prod. Sup'r RysnTkk Insldsr AMI Editor J.J. Thompson Prod. Sup'r ... Mofy Zakraieek InvMI Director Wynne Everett Prod. Sup'r ... Derrick ROM r"he 00 News a pubSaned deity Tueedey through Friday during the ecedemic year and weekly during me summer session by the Board of Student Pubecebone of Bowang (keen State Unfveretty Opinions expressed by oolurnrvsts do not necessarty reflect the oprntone of The BO Neae. Pre BO rw/ws and Bowery (keen SSMe Unwersrty ere squel opportunrty empkryers. and do not raecnmrnete m rwtng precnoes Tne 6V3 News wS nol eccept sovememg thai le deemed decnrrWvwory deraarilnu. or rrvtuetng on the bests of race. sex. or nenonel oflgei. Copynght logo AS Hsjhts rteeorvefl. Bustnsn Otfroe E aeons, omce I Has t-h: (4101 372-2001 210 West He* Ph. |4iB) 372 sees Bowang Green arete Ursversay Bowing Oreen Ohto 43403-0274 BOO am. to 6:00 pm 'Til see it QA/d roat -*>o ^OOO Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Friday. February I, 1991 3 Campus USG aims for accuracy in evaluations ! by Robert Davidson said. staff writer "We are writing letters to department deans "Also, there is no indication of how open comments were selected. : asking that faculty pass out our evaluations There is temptation to select sensational comments but they don't re- : fleet [true class opinion]," West said. Student body leaders are urging faculty to support the USG Faculty at the same time. Students will fill out two "Even on departmental evaluations we look for trends of com- : and Course Evaluation booklet by releasing the results of departmen- ments. All instructors get some derogatory comments," he added. tal course evaluations. evaluations on the same day." According to West, researchers need to either include none of the ; The Undergraduate Student Government bill, passed Monday night, -Anne Carelton. USG academic affairs comments, all of them, or show trends in comments. is designed to increase the credibility of the course guide, according to He said a trend would be, for example, "if 10 of 30 respondents ; Anne Carelton, USG academic affairs committee chairperson. committee chairperson commented similarly.'' Students indicated overwhelming support for the Faculty and West is also concerned giving students the USG and depart- mental ; Course Evaluation book in a recent USG poll conducted by the Student evaluation for each class would result in tainted information. Affairs Research and Evaluation Office. the College of Business Administration two years ago and was broad- "Some people might take the time to fill out one but not the other," Those polled also agreed students should be permitted to see de- ened to include all colleges last year. he said. They are going to feel they have already said things once partmental evaluations of faculty performance in the classroom. The booklets received some criticism by faculty members when which will result in incomplete information [on one of the evalua- Faculty and course evaluations submitted by students in class are they were released. tions]." presently deemed for "Departmental Use Only." Jim West, professor and chairperson of the College of Business Ad- Carleton is concerned with faculty opposition to the project but Carleton said she does not expect USG to use departmental evalua- ministration s marketing department, believes University faculty en- stressed USG's main interest lies with the students. tions but the group plans to work with faculty to provide students USG dorse the idea of student-organized evaluations but object to the "Some faculty members contacted us with complaints but there evaluation forms when they give course and instructor evaluations. methods now used in the evaluation process. were not many. The majority of faculty who complained got poor re- "We are writing letters to department deans asking that faculty "I know of no one opposed to the concept if done well," West said. views," she said. pass out our evaluations at the same time," she said. "Students will "There was very sloppy research done [for the past two books]," he "We are more concerned with student satisfaction," Carleton add- till out two evaluations on the same day." said. ed. However, Carleton said the plan will not be approved in time to use In the past, at least five student evaluations per instructor were She said increasing the number of students per class who submit j for the next evaluation guide planned for Fall 1991. needed to publish a review of the instructor. evaluations will help settle some discord between faculty members . "We will do [evaluations] the same way we have for the past West cited control of respondents and the use of open comments as and USG. books," she said. "All students will be sent evaluation forms by March two main research problems. "We hope to increase the sample size to 10 percent of the course. I ; 4." "There is no control [when evaluations are sent to students]. The think students will get more involved as awareness of the book in-"J The Faculty and Course Evaluation booklet began as a project in respondent could even be someone not enrolled at the University," he creases," she said. •; Give someone you've never met a HUG! Donate blood to the American Red Cross ar tr,e Commons Monday through Friday 11:00am to 5:00pm 0 RUSH THETA CHI 0 MEL T THE WINTER AWAY! X X WITH FREE GAS FOR Mon. Feb. 4 - Indy 500 Night, 7-9 9X House HEATING & COOKING AT Tues. Feb. 5 - Mass Consumption Night, 7-9 0X House Thurs. Feb. 7 - Deep Six Sub Night, WINTHROP 7-9 0X House TERRACE Call for Questions or a Ride APTS. 352-9001 or 353-9394 ©X PH. 352-9135 »»»»» THE BLACK STUDENT UNION •rrrtu OF BOWLING GREEN ■ NEWLOVE STATE UNIVERSITY AUDITIONS i Presents.. SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS RENTALS SPECIALTY ACTS • TECHNICIANS/WARDROBE 328 S. Main 352-5620 Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of entertainment, is holding auditions for the 1991 season or KINGS ISLAND, Conference Cincinnati, Ohio. A variety of positions are available and a travel f CHOOSE from over 350 fee will be paid to employees who must travel more than 250 miles to thepanV [ apartments, duplexes, [ & houses ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Tuesday, February 5, 1991 \ Prime Locations Fruiay. February 1st Saturday. Fcfrjuniu 2nd •Choral Hall, Music Building 6 30pm University of Michigan •Northeast Commons 11 30am I 9'/2 and 12 Aikro Kw«n CUI.. A„L..„J Michigan Union, Kuenzel Room rigms of civilization. (Myths and Tiuths about Isisa 1-2 p.m. Singers | month leases HHK£ slid sentation) Religion) - available Oa,.val.Culi .15. J«loDI Ay,,. 2-3 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, (Afrocentricity-The dire:t:;n (African draaa and dance of Collage Student Lead.-: Specialty Acts Tickets Bust be purchased froa [The Music Departaent-S3) N.... X Far oddAonol information oof): ""Sponsotad by Duslc Dept (African Holocaust KingtMandEnMnoinraMO^I 513/398-5600 slide presentation' K.noi PioovOiam 800/544 5464 {Personal for Mora Information Contact KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CABOWINOS (419)372-209? GREAT AMERICA • CANADA'S WONDERLAND OKingi Productions | Family Co Sponsored by MutKutiral AJTars. ECAP. V/SA. USO. Univars«y Stuoenr Activjy. Mortar Board. ijouch! Paaca Co*(toon, SocofcgyDept.AAGSA Prograssrve StuOantOro«ni»on IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL JOIN l¥g£s) IN AN The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils would like to fcdcbrationlnl congratulate the newly selected cabinets February 6-9, 1991 Scholarship: Intramurals: Faculty Relations: Brian Hogan Kevin Callahan Hung Phom Jill Brown Mary Felice Carol Metts Leadership Development: Public Relations: Organizational Reps: J& Jay Rottinghaus Dave Spence .Michael Callow *s& ?€$f Bethany Berryhill Beth Myers 1 -KoKK Valerie Wonnacott £5y '#■ S Human Relations: Alumni Reps: Greek Reps: Scott Cain Marc Strabic David Underwood Kristi Heck Nicky Pohlman Saturday 7-12 pm Grand Ballroom, University Union Community Service: Program Consultant: Liability Awareness: Free Admission for All Eric Finn Kelley Werner Andy Hulefeld Come enjoy the festive International atmosphere! Chief Justice: Community Relations: Greek Unity: Kris Braucher Sean Samuels Seth Lewis Casino games, reggae band, ethnic music and foods. Mystics, caricaturists, and a mazel - Congratulations - *AII proceeds will ao to local charities* IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL • IFC & PANHEL Friday, February I. 1991 THE BG NEWS Health Pregnancies per year /' s in every 100 users: Norplant .8 Birth Control: Pill 2.4 Condom 10 Condom and spermicide 5 IUD 4 Newly approved Norplant pods promise No method 70 Sources: Am J Ofastet Gynecol. Hay 1M9 (American Journal of Obstetric* and Gynecol- greater protection for at least five years oRy) and the Physicians Dest Reference. 1M9 By Amy Zitzelberger "From the standpoint of preventing After a 10 minute procedure in the doctor's office, 18th country to approve the con- of Planned Parenthood of North- unwanted pregnancy it [Norplant] is terrific, women need notgive another thought to birth con- traceptive. west Ohio, completed the week- but from the standpoint of preventing STD's, it trol for five years. This statement is true for women Norplant will cost less than the long training before Norplant had who use Norplant, a contraceptive recently approved pill during the same length of been approved by the FDA. may provide a false sense of security." time, according to representa- He said Norplant should be by the FDA. tives of Wyeth Laboratories, available through the Jefferson Norplant consists of six cap- stantly deliver the hormone into which produces the contracep- Avenue branch of Planned Par- -Elizabeth Allegeier, human sexuality specialist sules filled with a hormone called the bloodstream, preventing con- tive. enthood in Toledo later this levonorgestrel, which is also used ception for five years. "From the standpoint of pre- month, and Bowling Green in oral birth control pills. These More than 500,000 women venting unwanted pregnancy it [ Planned Parenthood patients will to the 1990 Contraceptive Tech- ceived while the mothers were us- capsules, which are 3.5 cen- worldwide use Norplant, which is Norplant] is terrific, but from the be referred to this branch. nology reference book. ing Norplant. However, timeters long and one-fifth of a more successful than any other standpoint of preventing STD's, it Implantation takes about 10 The removal procedure is not the Physicians Desk Reference centimeter thick, are implanted hormonal method of birth con- may provide a false sense of se- minutes and requires a local as simple as insertion. The remo- stresses that female hormones under the skin, where they con- trol. The United States was the curity," said Elizabeth Allgeier, anesthetic. All six capsules are val requires an incision almost taken by pregnant women can a psychology professor specializ- inserted under the skin through a half a centimeter in length, al- adversely affect the children they ing in human sexuality. "Women single 2-3 millimeter puncture but though stitches are not needed carry. may be less likely to worry about point in different directions form- afterward. A fibrous tissue some- More than 60 percent of the chlamydia, herpes and AIDS ing a pattern shaped like a hand- times grows around the capsules, women using Norplant have irre- FALL 1991 LEASES when they do not have to worry held fan. making them dif icult to remove. gular menstrual periods. One in about pregnancy." The implants are usually "Easy ones take 10 minutes, Four of these women have no Norplant is not yet available in placed in the inner side of the up but the really difficult ones may menstrual periods at all, but the STILL AVAILABLE AT this area even though the FDA per arm and are effective within take an hour," Shah said. Even remainder have prolonged approved the product in mid- 24 hours after insertion. Because with the possible complications of periods, although the amount of December. None of the four the procedure is relatively removal, he added, the advan- Blood lost does not change. gynecolgist offices in Bowling simple, nurse practitioners will tages of the implant make it About one of every 10 Norplant Green have physicians trained to be trained at Planned Parenth- worthwhile. Eatients discontinues use within 516 E. MERRY AVE insert Norplant, but all said they ood, Shah said. "Think about antibiotics. The he first year because of abnor- plan to offer this option to No stitches are required to only reason antibiotics affect the mal periods. patients in the next few months. close the tiny incision, which is pills is that they interfere with the In several studies, a few wom- • 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Apts. Dr. Teresita Domini, director about as long as a quarter is absorption of the pill from the in- en using Norplant also reported of women's health at the Student thick. The implants are barely testine," he said. headaches, acne, decreased Health Center, said no plans are visible, looking like a vein with- Also, Norplant is still effective menstrual cramps, breast dis- • NEW CARPET yet underway to make Norplant out color. The capsules are flexi- when the patient is sick, unlike charge, and slight weight gain, available on campus. ble and will not break if bumped. oral contraceptives. all of which are noticed in oral • Close to Campus In the Toledo area, however, at Although Norplant was first "All you need is diarrhea and contraceptive users as well. least one physician has been tested on women in 1974, it was bingo you are not protected [by Drs. Shoupe and Mishell re- trained to apply this new techno- not approved for general use in the pills]," Shah said. ported by the end of the first year, any country until 1983, when Fin- Another advantage is the low one of every five women has Nor- uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Dr. Shirish Shah, chairperson land made the capsules availa- hormone dose which reduces plant removed due to menstrual ble. Since then, another type of many of the side effects caused cycle disturbances or other com- implant contraceptive has been by the pill. plications, but this is a high rate introduced. However, this small dose still of continuation compared to the Stop by and find out about this Wyeth laboratories produces causes some of the same side ef- pill, which has half of the patients Norplant and Norplant-2. The fects seen with progesterone-only changing methods within a year. exciting Spring Break opportunity! first is effective for five years, birth control pills, better known A few conditions prevent wom- and, if women do not want protec- as "mini-pills. en from using Norplant. Suspec- \->aay is the LAST day you can stop Oy tion against pregnancy for that Norplant does not contain any ted pregnancy or undiagnosed long, Norplant-2 is used for up to estrogen, which is the second vaginal bleeding are immediate the Union Foyer to find out information on three years. The second set of hormone in regular oral con- disqualifies. implants has only two capsules traceptives, and so the side ef- UAO'stripto... that are longer than the regular fects caused by the estrogen are The vast majority of women implants. completely absent. will be able to use this new Women using Norplant may Some women using Norplant method, and Shah said the people have the rods removed at any develop short-lasting ovarian who will most benefit from Nor- West, Florida time, and the effects of the hor- cysts, which are not a cause for plant are "teen-agers who forget mone wear off quickly. After concern. to take their pills, drug addicts, Come see the brochures, and talk to reomoval women do not have Rarely, pregnancies do occur, and other people who for people about the wonderful STEVE MELCHI difficulty getting pregnant be- and a 1989 study revealed no ab- whatever reason cannot use the cause of Norplant use, according normalities in 15 infants con- pills correctly." entertainment Key West offers. Spena Invites all students and your aays on the beautiful beaches. employees of BGSU to ana then pick from a wide variety of see him for a Sharp night life1 Or maybe you'd like to spend Pencil Deal on their D€flDUN€ €XT€ND€D your day shopping, sailing, or next purchase of a new snorkeling. Key West has it all! or used car or truck. FOR ST€P 1 1991-92 P66R l€AD€RS S385 includes hotel & transportation • $100 deposit due at sign-up. [ 11 Cn«vroi«t ^b- Ggo T-a 1415 Rlrnolds UMUTWI OH Application due date Feb. 8, 1991 uno uno uno uno uno uno uno (4191 893-0761 ft, OH l-aOO-47!-3!03 •♦ Alpha Phi Proudly - Presents it's 1991 New Initiates Julie Allen Jennifer Brown Kristi Burnell Jodi Busdecker *' Stephanie Davis Jenny Detrick Laura Doerr Sabrina Dunccn Jennifer Fowler Cher Igelman Nicole Kemock Kristy Korn Liz Kozak Lisa Long Charlie Masanek Jennifer McFall Molly Mcguire Carol Metis Cindy Nieters Angela Potter Elizabeth Printki Jennifer Rankey ( Kim Schultheiss Andrea Simpson^ Sarah Smith Kristen Snider /£> Jennifer Souter Jill Staley Denise Strouble Sasha Vadillo Sara Walton Angie Weasel Traci Weigand Betsy Willhe' ; . *-&i THE BG NEWS Friday, February I. 1991 5 Mass production Arab culture distorted by media will lower costs of Public needs to 'learn history' and 'put it into perspective' "America could have used its by John Kohlstrand of the public from Morocco to the public with false impressions. city editor Gulf." The media calls our god Allah influence to establish peace in the Saddam's authoritarian rule is and your god God," Kattab said, area," he said. "Unless the solar energy panels irrelevant to people of the Middle yet Moslems, Jews and Chris- Palestinian problem is satisfied, TOLEDO — In a speech to the East, Kattab said. All the nations tians actually worship the same trouble in the Middle East will duce the panels not only more Northwest Ohio Society of of the region are lead by dicta- god. continue until the day of Judg- by Greg Watson ?|uickly and cheaply, but more ef- Professional Journalists Thurs- tors, so any leader working for Moslems follow the religious ment." staff writer day, area Arab leaders called on unity in any fashion will gain a teachings of the prophet Mo- iciently, Nolan said. Claims that "because we lived To efficiently mass produce the local media to put the Gulf large measure of support, he hammed, who built on the A Toledo glass manufacturer solar energy panels, Nolan conflict in historical perspective said. Judeo-Christian tradition just as here 2,000 years ago and because when informing the public. "He is hitting the nail on the Jesus built on the Jewish tra- the land was proclaimed to us bv focused on recent advances to said,"the manufacturing line God," simply aren't good enough lessen costs in the large-scale must be continuous. It [the pro- "You cannot justify or try to head," he said. "They are looking dition with his teachings. production of solar energy panels cess of producing the panel] is justify what is happening in the for a leader who can stand up to Another example is the term in the Arab view. at a discussion at the University difficult, but once done, it will get Middle East without learning his- the number one power and say "jihad," which is often misinter- Thursday. the cost of producing the cells tory and putting it into perspec- •No!'" preted as "holy war." In fact the The Palestinians — the Philis- Jim Nolan, a representative down." tive," said Saleh A. Jabarin, The resentment lies with for- word can be used to describe any tines of Biblical lore — were the from Glasstech Solar, said com- Advantages of solar energy in- president of The Islamic Center eign control of Arab resources. great struggle —even personal orginal inhabitants of that land panies from Toledo, Perrysburg clude continual renewal of re- of Greater Toledo, in Perrysburg Moslems wish to wrest control of ones. thousands of years ago before the and Colorado are allied with sources, limitless fuel, no fuel Township along Interstate 75. oil reserves from foreign multi- Jews moved in after their flight Solar Cells Inc., which is cost, availability in remote areas, The people of the Middle East nationals, so foreign involvement "If I am in a jeep factory work- from Egypt. researching ways to manufacture and minimal environmental ef- resent the artificial divisions im- in any local dispute is seen har- ing for eight hours, I am in a state Kattab added a measure of de- solar energy cheaply. fects and safety hazards, he said. posed by the European colonial shly. of jihad, Kattab said. "How that humanization of the Arab people "With [recent solar energy] While solar panels take up a lot powers years ago and desire a re- "I and my brother may be is interpreted as a holy war I has taken place. turn to the unity enjoyed under against my cousin, but I and my don't know. There is no such thing technical advances, it is possible of land area, solar panels would "There is no mention of people to get the cost down [far enough be needed to cover only .02 per- the Ottoman Empire, said Imam cousin will be against a in Islam." A. M. Kattab, religious leader of stranger," Kattab said. Even the word "Islam' means anymore. There is no talk of to] think of large scale produc- cent of the United States land to lives. The only talk is of how tion," Nolan said. produce enough energy for the The Islamic Center. Kattab and Jabarin made it peace with God by submission to Nolan said with the help of rest of the nation, said Nolan. This is why a leader like Sad- clear they did not support one na- Him, Kattab clarified. 'smart' a bomb is," he said. Solar Cells Inc. and other com- If 24 hour use of solar energy is dam Hussein, working to support tion's hostile invasion of another. President Bush has resisted the unification of the Middle East, Yet, they said they understood notion of "linkage" — Saddam's How can anyone claim victory panies, the cost of solar energy is needed, more efficient ways are in the Gulf when human lives are going down and will soon become needed to store the energy when gains wide-spread support by the the reasons for Saddam's base of request for a Middle East confer- people. support. ence on the Palestinian problem. at stake, Kattab asked. competitive with other forms of the sun sets, Nolan said. Present- ' 'We have children in the Amer- energy. ly, hot water, batteries, chemical Kattab also named instances in Yet the presence of Israel in the The cost of solar energy has pressure, compressed air and "It is not Saddam, it is the which nuances of Arab culture Middle East is a constant source ican Army, the Iraqis have chil- dropped from $15 per kilowatt superconductors are being used whole Moslem public," Kattab are often distorted in the Ameri- of resentment for the Arab com- dren in the Iraqi Army, so we lose hour in 1975 to 25 cents per kilow- to store the energy, he said. said. "He represents the desires can media, leaving the American munity, Kattab said. anyway." att hour this year, he added. Future developments in solar A continuous 300 foot assembly energy include the production of "ONE HEART ONE WAY" "ONE HEART ONE WAY" "ONE HEART ONE WAY' line is being used by Solar Cells to new materials, higher efficiency mass produce solar panels, Nolan and lower cost, he said. said. Sometimes, the sun's The complex process of insert- wavelengths are too short or too PIBfl ing a square foot glass panel into long for the cell panels, therefore Sigma Kappa Sorority proudly the start of the assembly line and losing some potential energy, No- I«:I:R DRINKKRS producing a solar panel takes an lan said. With the addition of OF AMERICA announces the installation ol average of one hour, Nolan said. extra panels, less energy will be The continuous line helps pro- lost, he explained. the Theta Upsilon Chapter CAMPUS POLLYEYES—■■—■————w- 440 E. Court 352-9638 and the initiation of 98 Live Entertainment charter initiates into our r Tom Gorman Saturday, Feb. 2nd lOpm-lam nationwide sisterhood. N Prospect Trouble Finding Parking Both K^onaratuiationA. ON and OFF Campus? ! PARKING SPAC6S ! Parking Spaces For Rent "ONE HEART ONE WAY" "ONE HEART ONE WAY" "ONE HEART ONE WAY' i i i i i i i i 1 516 516 2 Across from the tracks at €ost m ro Merry ot the sight of the old Heinz ro Factory $20.00 per semester Seniors, Call 352-0717 rt Thurstin Ave. You're Out! PEACE CORPS: A Good Career Move s °utri forit '406 font "si.??}*''a "»I-E*j '", """tin", '*"«* i„ _. / ^^tt • *v*», v*?r ■ ****rT.;r,£S / of the 1991 KEY senior section if you miss this last portrait session -> »•;'■> Information Table Today is the last day! February 6 & 7 ALL DAY University Union Lobby Let It Begin Here" Peace Corps film Call The KEY at 372-8086 today February 7 to schedule your appointment Noon & 7 p.m. University Union, Taft Room This is the last session and your last chance! 1-800-521-8686 toll free Be a hit, immortalize yourself! THE BG NEWS Exchange BLOTTER Continued from page 1. trip to Moscow in March to finalize plans for the University students are ready for the teleconfer- ■A University student reported ■A University student was re- porch of his residence Tuesday teleconference. ence. the back windshield of his vehicle ferred to Standards and Proce- morning. Thursday. Olscamp and Sarkasov discussed a An honors course titled, "Global Warming: A was broken out while parked in dures after a complaint of threat- possible academic exchange agreement dealing Call for International Cooperation" is being used the 1000 block of North Main ening another student was re- ■An employee of Mid-Am with Mendeleev and Bowling Green's chemistry to prepare students for the space bridge. Street Monday morning. ported Monday evening. Bank, 222 S. Main St., reported a department. Mendeleev is a chemistry-oriented Thirty-eight undergraduates and 12 graduate ■A resident of Gamma Phi ■A resident of the 800 block of man cashed a forged check at the school. students were accepted into the class, which began Beta sorority house reported she Scott Hamilton Drive reported a bank Tuesday afternoon. However, the main purpose of the visit was to Monday. Honors program director Paul Haas is received a harassing phone call passenger in a van shouted an ob- ■An employee of the Tanning discuss progress on the "space bridge" project, a supervising the class, but more than a dozen facul- Monday morning. scene message at him while he Center, 250 N. Main St., reported teleconference between Mendeleev ana Bowling ty members are expected to become involved. ■A University student was seen was jogging in the 700 block of two males stole a book of gift cer- Green. Mendeleev Institute also has a similar class using a copyrighted computer High Street Monday evening. tificates Tuesday afternoon. Petre Sergievskii is one of the Soviet students connected with the teleconference, said Environ- firogram in the Union computer ■An employee of Pagliai's ■A Defiance Pike resident re- who will participate in the teleconference. He said mental Programs Director Berry Cobb. ab Monday afternoon. The stu- South, 945 S. Main St., reported he ported she was approached by a their view of global warming is much like the The teleconference will be broadcast on Soviet dent was referred to Standards was jumped from behind by a man in the 1000 block of North United States'. television, with a potential audience of nearly 160 and Procedures. man wearing a black ninja outfit Main Street Tuesday evening who "I know there's very much uncertainty," he million people. Total cost of the space bridge and ■Two hundred feet of copper while delivering a pizza in the 200 asked her if she had ever modeled said. "But most scientists agree it's an important the accompanying class is expected to reach wire was reported stolen from a block of North Enterprise Street before. He then asked her if she problem and we must take steps to solve it. $30,000. The Edward Lamb Foundation is provid- storage room in Offenhauer East Monday evening. would pose nude for him. Ixic.'illy. officials are taking measures to insure ing much of the funds for the project. Monday afternoon. Loss was es- ■A complaint of an unknown ■A book was found burning in timated at $1,200. person using a student's calling an elevator in the Harshman tun- ■A leather jacket was reported card without permission was re- nel Tuesday evening. Apparently, Computer stolen from the women's rest- ported Tuesday morning. someone put a burning incense Continued from page 1. version of this project has $8.6 million, up 5.15 percent from room in Kreischer Dining Hall ■A resident of the 300 block of stick in the book and left it in the already been in place. Five Mac- the 1991-92 revised budget. Monday evening. Loss was esti- North Maple Street reported his elevator. The incident is still while the IBM PS/2 brand would intosh and four IBM computers The rest of the trustees' agenda mated at $200. ATV was stolen from the back under investigation. cost students an extra $195. Stu- were installed in Prout rooms last is light, with no new or continuing dents also would be able to up- summer to test the project's fea- items facing the board. Trustee grade Macintosh systems to a IX' sibility. Secretary Lester Barber said the Unity or Ilsi model for an extra fee. If the Trustees approve the lack of items is a matter of coin- Continued from page 1. lege life for the black students at convince the black community to A positive response by students proposal, computer services and cidence. the University. Set involved not only with dances, could lead to more computers in residence life officials will meet "Apparently, it's just a luck of director for BSU said BSU plays a ut also with attending speakers residence hall rooms, Schroeder to discuss implementation plans, the draw," he said. "The meeting major part in the black communi- "We're here to give the black and conferences such as this said. Schroeder said. was necessary, though, to deal ty on campus when sponsoring students someone to turn to and weekend's. "It's certainly possible [the The computer proposal is part with the residence and dining hall events such as this. we also work to educate the black plan] could be expanded," he of the annual residence and din- budgets — they have to be appro- "It gives blacks on campus an students.' she said. "We bring Other upcoming events this said. "A lot of it would be gauged ing hall budgets. Residence halls priated at this time of year." opportunity to feel more com- down different speakers so [stu- month include the performance on student attitudes and how are asking for nearly $14 million, Trustees are expected to vote fortable voicing their concerns dents] can hear different points of the play "The Meeting" on many people request rooms in an increase of more than $400,000 on a revised policy on misconduct with other blacks, and also, [few] of view to raise consciousness, Feb. 15 and a dinner and jazz Chapman. ' from the 1990-92 approved bud- in research. other organizations on campus and to get them to read more program on Feb. 23 featuring a In Prout Hall, a smaller test get. Dining halls are requesting would bother to offer the pro- [about African culture and histo- group of jazz musicians who grams that we offer," she said. Elayed with the greatest "big" According to Peyton, the BSU Childs also said BSU would like ands, including Count Basie's Founders handles the political aspect of col- to see more unity on campus, and and Duke Ellington's. Continued from page 1. live here that have opposing students are not threatened by "We were in a no-win situation." views," he said. "We felt the best the issues. Some students did not under- thing to do was to remove [the "We want to keep the environ- stand the opposition to the sym- window paintings and the ment [the dining halls] a neutral bols. flags]." area. "I can't believe that anybody In addition, Jane Schimpf, di- Schimpf said the feedback she would protest the flag as a sym- ELEGANT PASSAGE IS BACK rector of Food Operations said received from students con- bol," said Eric See, junior cri- the paintings went against Food cerned her. minal justice major. Operations' policy. "I think that the turning point Founders assistant general with $29 and $39 sweaters "Food Operations' policy states was when we started receiving manager Sandy Lorenzen said that we try to avoid controversial negative comments from some of the students had permission to issues," she said. "The dining the international students and on paint the windows, but she did not Original Prices $47 - $65 halls should be a place where the some comment cards," she said. know what was being painted. TOTAL CLEARANCE of all remaining Joining o iroternity can be one ol the molt RUSH important decisions of your college career. fall merchandise .^<-*f~?\ That's why Lambda Chi Alpha challenges you to look carefully at several houses before In preparation for new- choosing the one best for you. We think that AXA you'll soon notice the difference our associate member program can moke in your adjustment Fall '91 styles and colors Lambda Chi Alpha to fraternity life. As a pledge, you may be required to clean up after parties, take tests, and be denied the right to vote on fraternity business. Through Feb. 4, 5. 7, 11 our association member program, you will be Prices will never be lower!! treated with the same consideration an octive Feb 11 (Formal Dinner] member receives. You will be permitted to vote Invitation only AXA at chapter meetings, and even hold on office. Student Union You will not be required to prove yourself ot FEB 4 - 8 Lambda Chi Alpho. Your semester of Front Entrance All part let start OLD FRAT. association membership is to give you the time ROW required for you to decide of Lambda Chi Alpha at 7 p.m. is right for you. 2WL Zeta JL4 proudly announce* their 1991 i nitiatei! JJo/fu jinxstutz .sJndrea . J\alaMau ^J\im f ietkiewicz 352-0796 *tmu /">.dinanau I st en ^J\ech rfleihsa Rowland HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JF en fjoz s~Tnila rj.ee -^rmu .JcoiV SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN ^J\il rJjooliin sf ill IIlull liiuifii A oanie Beimel $1.00 Fare Children $2.00 Fare UNOCR 4 vu. on UNDER SO ua. 11 lurif Zrelice C nrh t'lcartor L-rhlen flattery For Elderly (65+)/ For Persons Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge ■f ulir Cjumoan 8etH Wuer, -^tnarea ^nuder wiih adult. 4-64 Yrs. Of Age Transit tenifiialonCard Required" Child must ride in Child Restraint Seats provided. ~JLori ^/rarper ^Jracie Af/r C luiheu fjetk JHwhher VAN WITH LIFT AVAILABLE: Wheelchair Access i Group Seating Available Only. sf achi ^Hernandez ft ami /forviel rJLaurie vl/aldron •Transit Identification Cards Available At Grants Administrators Office By Appt. Call 354-6203 For More Information Th»» service is financed m ~J.arh.ui ^Mritiho -Liin J-^eterton J\rii UUUtolek SERVICE PROVIDER; part from en operating as- RICHARD RAMOS Let Driver Know sistance grant from tne -Jure f-^ickup " Ramos Taxi" Orvo Department of How Many Persons T'ansponaton. COWGrl-ADVjC-AVJOriS Will Be Riding Rates Effective Feb. 1, 1991 .-J JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF The Distinguished Service Award Committee seeks self nominations and HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS faculty/administrative staff nominations of seniors and graduate students who have given distinguished service to Bowling Green State University. (TOO MANY TO LIST) STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distinguished Service Award, DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. a senior or graduate student must have demonstrated outstanding service contributions to BGSU through one or more areas of University service JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER (college and/or department activities, student government, student activi- tie, Greek Life, athletics, etc.) 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Seniors and graduate students graduating in the 1990-91 academic year (Winter commencement, 1990; Spring and Summer commencements, 1991) who would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service Award and those Faculty/Administrative staff who would like to submit nomina- tions, may obtain an application form at 305 Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 ■-. mi tin in-, t P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1991. £ "tiiiiiijiiiiiihiii' Delayed, fatal aftereffect Everyday Subpoenas stifle of smoking now realized English press' freedom WASHINGTON (AP) — A flood of subpoenas served on newspapers diseases such as bronchitis and emphysema, scores big and television stations demonstrates that "the news media in this by Robert Bytd among other causes. country are under siege" from the courts, according to the Reporters Associated Press writer OXFORD, O. (AP) - The Committee for Freedom of the Press. The CDC also said 3,825 Americans died from reason ninth-grade students And "my perception is it's probably getting worse," said Jane ATLANTA — More Americans are quitting lung cancer caused by others' smoking, or passive got their highest scores in Kirtley, the committee's executive director, as she released on smoking, and more are dying — now more than smoke. But the CDC s statistical formulas do not reading and writing in the Thursday a report which showed 4,400 subpoenas — seeking notes, 400,000 a year — as the habits of the 1950s and '60s yet include passive smoking deaths from heart state proficiency tests photographs, tapes or testimony —which were served on 1,042 news take an increasing toll, federal health officials said diseases, which a recent study estimated at 37,000 probably is because those organizations in 1989. Thursday. a year. skills are used everyday, "This is only part of the total," Kirtley said, noting more than half of The National Center for Disease Control report- Roper said health officials hope the increasing said one representative to the 2,127 newspapers and television stations which were asked to par- ed 434,175 Americans died from smoking in 1988, death toll from smoking will turn around, given the State Board of Educa- ticipate in the survey did not respond. Of those replying, newspapers up 11 percent from the 390,000 deaths attributed to recent trends toward stopping smoking. tion. outnumbered television stations more than 2-to-l, but television smoking in a 1985 study. CDC researchers estimate about 29 percent of Sally Southard, 8th Dis- stations received 77 percent of all subpoenas reported. Americans smoke, down from 30 percent in 1985 trict representative, said "The news media have argued that subpoenas divert reporters from Those numbers reflect a steady, deadly trend, and 40 percent in 1964, the year of the landmark the mathematics test scores newsgathering and disseminating functions, adversely affecting both CDC researchers said. Back in 1965, the calculated surgeon general's warning against smoking. were weak because students the amount and quality of the news the public receives," the report toll from smoking deaths was 188,000. "We've seen a reduction in smoking percentages don't work hard on applying said. "Such arguments often fall on unsympathetic ears," it said. "The problem is, we are now paying for what for several years now, and I hope that by the year math to everyday life. Civ- happened 20 to 30 years ago, when large numbers 2000 ... we're going to begin to see a decline in ac- ics scores ranked between Kirtley told reporters she hoped the report "will at least provide the of people smoked in large amounts," said Dr. Wil- tual numbers of smoking-attributable illnesses math and English. empirical evidence some courts have been claiming they want." liam Koper, director of the Atlanta-based CDC. and deaths," Roper said. The state ooard met in Here are some of the survey's findings: "Even though the percentage of Americans now "But that's heavily dependent on behavior pat- December to look at a large —News organizations complied with 56.5 percent of the subpoenas smoking is lower than in the past, the burden of the terns right now, and we're anxious to get the mes- sample of test scores and reported in 1989. Most of those sought stories already aired by broad- past practice is coming clear." sage especially to young people, young women, was shocked to learn 67 per- cast stations or already published by newspapers. That burden includes more than 100,000 annual who tend to be the largest percentage smokers." cent of Ohio's ninth-graders —Material not previously made public, such as reporters notes, deaths from lung cancer, the leading cause of CDC surveys show women are slower to give up did not pass all four parts of unused photographs or unedited videotape "outtakes," were sought in smoking-related deaths, Roper noted. The CDC the habit than men and Americans younger than 44 the test given in November, about one-third of the subpoenas. reported 111,985 smoking-related lung cancer smoke more than older people. Southard said. —Just under 8 percent of the subpoenas were challenged by news deaths for 1988, up from 106,000 in 1985 and 38,100 in The CDC also said the 1988 death rate attributa- But she said people must organizations, and 75 percent of such challenges were successful. 1965. ble to smoking was 12 percent higher for blacks realize the test is difficult. "This is why judges see only a small part of the problem," Kirtley "It takes 10 to 20 years for the cancer caused by than for whites. "It's applying knowledge, said. smoking to result," he said. not testing knowledge. It is —Seven times as many subpoenas were issued by state courts than Smoking also resulted in 48,896 other cancer To attain its calculation of smoking-related not a test that all adults by federal courts. deaths, such as mouth cancers and pancreatic deaths, the CDC uses formulas taking into account could pass simply because —States with so-called shield laws that give reporters a qualified or cancer, in 1988; 201,002 deaths from car- the numbers of deaths from a given disease and they have a high school di- absolute privilege against revealing information, confidential or not, diovascular diseases such as heart disease and ar- the relative risks of death from that disease for ploma," she said. accounted for 49.2 percent of the subpoenas. terial disease; and 82,857 deaths from respiratory current smokers and former smokers. "This test was developed —A mid-sized daily newspaper in Florida, not otherwise identified by Ohio teachers who looked in the report, said it budgets $8,000 a month tor lawyer fees due to the Storm over all the curriculum in legal activity created by subpoenas. every high school in the —Most subpoenas were issued in connection with criminal pros- □ Continued from page 1. state, and reviewed what ecutions, and most of those were issued by lawyers for the defendants. Allied military officials played "About as significant as a mos- the west, near the Kuwaiti town was being taught or that —California was the state in which the most subpoenas, 594, were down the significance of the tank quito on an elephant," grumbled of al-Wafra, where Saudi troops teachers said they planned reported by news organizations. Completing the top five states were battle that raged for the better the allied commander, U.S. Army and U.S. airplanes exchanged to teach. So the test was de- Texas, 579; Florida, 333; Pennsylvania, 216; and Alabama, 156. part of two days in and around Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. fire with Iraqi positions. U.S. signed around what teach- "Our survey shows that subpoenas are frequently little more than Khafji, on the Persian Gulf coast During the battle for Khafji, Marines reported evidence of five ers say is being taught." fishing expeditions, seeking irrelevant information or material that is below the Kuwait border. another Dattle raged 40 miles to or six Iraqi divisions massing. available from non-media sources," Kirtley said. IT *w M'N'l'N'G DOUBLE PIZZA DOUBLE PIZZA 352-2595 163 S.Main Special Prices Bowling Green, OH 2 Small 2 Medium 2 Large Reservations Accepted Cheese 5.50 7.25 9.00 Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Ex items (covers Doih pizzas) 1.00 1.50 2.00 Chicago Style Extra Monday: Mexican Night Margaritas 5pm - 9pm $1.50 * Open Saturdays and Sundays Free Delivery pP^jpelto at Noon Tuesday: Family Style Baked Chicken $5.SO open 4 pm Not valid with any other otter 352-5166 (all you can eat) l.O. ONLY Expires 6-30-91 Prime Rib! Coupon not needadl Wednesday: Mexican Night WEEKDAY SPECIAL A0 C^ ; » 2 Large Subs Lamb Chops z Large »UDS AC r\r\ Good Mon-Thur $3.50 I | or1for$3.00 $5.UU Small 1 Item II Thursday: Spaghetti & Meatballs ■ with Tossed Salad $4.95 Rolls & Butter Free Delivery Free Delivery lot >l tes pEte* 352-5166 II pf^a^ 352-5166 Open 4 pm Expires 2-28-91 Friday & Saturday Op«n4 pm Expires 2 28 91 Prime Rib & Sea Food Buffet 6-9pm 8.6. ONLY II BG ONLY v*_ Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other offer THE FALCON'S NEST THE PHEASANT ROOM IS OPEN offers a SAT. & SUN. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm SUNDAY BUFFET Featuring short order grill line and cafeteria All you can eat only $5.95 located in the University Union Located in the University Union Quantum 90 card accepted Quantum 90 card accepted 12-2 p.m. 372-7947 or 372-7949 Visa • Mastercard • cash Swim teams meet Find I ay, Venable BG women look Ohio Northern at Cooper to return to extend streak by Kevin Cummings The men will be looking to raise mark could be tied with a victory to action Falcons can sweep WMU with win sports writer their overall record above .500 for at Ball State next week. the first time since Oct. 21, as they swim their last home meet of "We continue to have outstand- Coming off their biggest dual the season. Two victories this ing leadership from our seniors," at Western by Brian Dugger meet victories of the season, both Saturday will guarantee the team Gordon said. "We've had a great sports writer the men's and women's swim of a winning season. The meet is week of practice and I've seen no by Todd Herzog teams enter Saturday's home also the last for Jeff Morgan here signs of a letdown yet." sports writer meet with caution. atBG. The Falcon's strengths are in It's beginning to look like old tunes around the women's bas- Junior Brian Kaminski (who team depth, as the women go ketball scene. The Falcons will attempt to broke the school record in the 200 three deep in each event, and With a healthy Clinton Venable After getting off to a slow start in Mid-American Conference avoid a letdown after beating individual medley against the seem to be hitting their stride at and Joe Moore back in the lineup play (2-3), the Falcons have won three straight conference arch-rival Miami, as they enter- Redskins) leads the BG charge, this point of the year. for the first time together in more games to improve to 5-3 and move into a third-place tie with tain both the University of Find- as he owns five season best times, than a week, the Falcons are in Miami. lay and Ohio Northern in a 2 p.m. and is part of four relay teams Although the entire team is in- great position to begin their sec- On Saturday, BG travels to Kalamazoo, Mich, for a 12:06 p.m. triangular meet in Cooper Pool. that own best times. volved in scoring, BG continues ond tour of the Mid-American tip-off against Western Michigan. This is the second meeting be- Other Falcons to watch for in- to be led by Keely Yenglin, Jody Conference. tween the two teams this year, with the Falcons capturing the The young, but experienced clude Rob Schaefer (who owns or Reed, Jill Bowers, and Josie The next foe first contest 72-69, at Anderson Arena. men's squad may have finally is part of five season best times), McCulloch. The four either hold on BG's dash The two teams come into the game going in opposite direc- found the right winning combina- and diver Morgan has high scores or are part of a relay team that toward first tions. tion against Miami. in both the one and three meter holds season best times in 18 out Place, will be BG enters the contest coming off a 68-67 against Ball State and diving. of 23 events. a st place is rising in the MAC standings, while the Broncos are descending But it will be a different lineup Western Michi- further toward the basement after a 6342 defeat to Ohio that sees action this time around, "This is our last week of hard gan. Wednesday night, dropping their record to 1-7 in the MAC. as head coach Brian Gordon shuf- The BG women continue to ride practices before we start to taper WMU enters WMU must also contend with the loss of Kim Barrier due to a fles his cards in order to prevent the wave of their five seniors down," Gordon said. "It was my Saturday's herniated disc. The senior forward is second in scoring at 12.6 the upset. (Andrea Guidi, Deidre Heer, goal to get in a good week of prac- contest in Ka- points per game and scored 11 points in the early season loss to Gina Jacobs, Donna Szabo, and tice, because even if we don't lamazoo with a "We're going to go with major Tammy Wilson), as they look for swim a good meet we should 1-8 MAC record, Venable "We've been a little inconsistent," Broncos' head coach Pat lineup changes," Gordon said. a sweep in the meet, which will win." having dropped its last game on Elliott said. "We're trying to get used to playing without Bar- "When you swim in an event enable them to have a shot at ty- Sweeps on both sides of the coin Wednesday to Ohio University rier. She had a lot of floor leadership." you're not familiar with, you're ing the school record for most are likely as both UF and ONU 72-58, which was its 11th loss in its "They're a team much like Ball State," said BG head coach likely to swim your hardest." victories in a season (10). The are struggling. The Oiler men are last 12 tries. Although the Bron- Fran Voll. "They're struggling to find their identity so it's tough 3-8 while the women are 4-7, and cos have fallen on hard times re- to anticipate what we're going to encounter." the Polar Bear men are 0-6 while cently, they are by no means to be On paper, WMU should be an easy foe, but the Broncos also the women are 1-5. taken lightly. can be a dangerous team. Enjoy Better Living in '91 With The Falcon men currently "We have great respect for the Two freshmen have been improving as the season has pro- stand at 4-5 (2-2 in the MAC), other programs and other teams gressed. Andrea Kimball has averaged 18.2 ppg over her last while the women are 7-3 (2-1). we will face," BG head coach Jim five contests and is shooting a team-leading 80 percent from the PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. D See Roundball, page 9. foul line. Rental Office located at Cherrywood Char Oesterling is the leading three-point shooter for the Health Spa Broncos, converting 44 percent of her treys. However, the Falcons are also maturing. In their three-game phone: 352-9378 winning streak, they've been getting good shots from the field We can satisfy your apartment needs from HOWARD'S club H and in their last two games have converted more than 50 percent of their opportunities. efficiencies to two bedroom. 210 N. Main 352-9951 "We're starting to play together as a team,"Junior Cathy Koch said. "We're taking our time on offense. Earlier in the FEATURES year, we were passing theTjall one time and then shooting it." 2 bedroom- l'A baths In the second MAC game of the year, the Falcons led the Bron- Piedmont Thursday - cos 37-28 at the half but let WMU back in the game and had to Furnished- Wall to wall carpet Saturday, hold on for the three-point victory. Extra large closets- Linen closet Jan. 31 - "We're playing much better now as a team," Voll said. "We're Birchwood Gas heat and cooking Feb. 2 a more confident team and some people on the team have their roles defined now." Laundry areas in each building Patio area- Grills available Haven House Sound-conditioned interior 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 leers face Wildcats All residents will have membership 21 and Over priviledges to Cherrywood Health Spa $1 00 cover after 9:30 HOURS: in bid to end slump Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. when assessing its dominance. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. "til 2:30 a.m. by Steve Easton Here are just a few figures which assistant sports editor favor the Wildcats tonight and * Mini-Pitchers Every Day it Saturday in Marquette, Mich.: ■ NMU's home-ice unbeaten The only positive aspect for the streak dates back to Jan. 12,1990 BG hockey team about its series (23-0-1). with Northern Michigan (23-5-3) ■The Wildcats are the high- is that it won't count in the Cen- est-scoring team in the country In Memoriam tral Collegiate (as of Jan.28) with overall totals Hockey Asso- of 187 goals, 289 assists, and 476 ciation stand- points. ■NMU is unbeaten in its last 10 Jon Marshall Canty Tit h the games (9-0-1). During this Wildcats stretch, the Wildcats are outscor- 21, of 309 N. Church Street, passed away ranked as high ing the opposition by an average January 15 at 9:00 p.m. following complica- as No. 2 in the of 7.3 to 2.2. national polls, ■NMU's offense is averaging tions from a year as Delta Tau Delta Chapter the odds are nine goals in its last four games. stacked against ■The Wildcats lead the country President. Mr. Canty worked at the Medical the Falcons' York in shorthanded goals with 10. College of Ohio where he loved to "play ambitions of snapping their As these stats suggest, BG is school-record 12-game losing facing a powerhouse hockey doctor". He was affectionately known as streak. team. Besides being the second-best "Northern is a legitimate Top "Tigger" and "Barney Rubble" to his close team in the country, NMU's two or three team in the coun- friends. Upon his entrance to BGSU in the fall numbers speak for themselves □ See Losing, page 10. Now Showing of 1987, Canty pledged the Delts. He held many offices during his membership including Friday, February 1st and Saturday, February 2nd sorority relations chair, campus P.R. Repre- YOUR DAYS RR€ 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and Midnight sentative, N.P.A., and, of course, President. Mr. Canty was a member NUMl3€R€DH! Eva Marie Saint of the two-time champion- Your Y Track to be tested 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Would you like to get paid for it? gas heat & water included, air condition- in weekend Invites Then be a ing. Contact: Resident Manager by Patrick Murphy see improvement. sports wnler "We are looking to have a good 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.O. meet," he said. "Our basic theme CAMPUS TOUR GUID€! is to improve each week." 352-4380 The men's and women's track The Meyo Invitational in South team resume action with most of Bend, Ind. will feature some of Applications available the team going to the Saginaw In- the best competition in the coun- vitational today and the rest go- try, Sink said. ing to the Meyo Invitational on On the men's side, junior Todd nouj thru February 6th in Saturday. Black will run in the 800 meters. The Saginaw meet will have sophomore Shawn Blanchett will 110 McFall Center about 12 teams. Sid Sink, the men run in the 55 and the 200, junior and women's head coach hopes to D See Track, page 10. Kappa Kappa Gamma Roundball □ Continued from page 8. wishes to congratulate its Although the Falcons will get a Larranaga said. boost from the return of Venable, newly initiated members The Broncos boast two of the BG has been getting strong per- i top four leading scorers in the formances from Michael Huger, league. Paced by first team All- Derek Kizer, Vada Burnett and January 26, 1991 MAC selection of last year Jim Tom Hall, who have responded Havrilla. The 6-10 junior center well in Venable's absence. averages 17.6 points and 8.5 re- bounds per game. At 5-3 in the MAC, BG is still Deborah Bornhorst Jeanie Lyme two games behind of league- leading Eastern Michigan, who The other Western threat is 6-6 lost its first game Wednesday to Ginger Bowerman Barbara Lenhart sophomore Sean Wightman, who Kent State, and Miami who also averages 17.6 ppg. carries a 7-1 mark in MAC play. Laurie Casiere Korie Minkus >IAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA Lisa Cerny Susan Mitchell The Undergraduate of Alumni Association, Office of Alumni Deborah Cordes Robin Montri Affairs and Office of Admissions would like to thank 3GSU hosts Kristina Dalesandro Mary Nestor for the Northwest Ohio Senior Recognition Program. Your Kristina Dobos Penny Parsons contribution helped make the program . i success! Angie Fettrow Sandy Plagens Amy Bedinghaus Barb Neal Mandie Goldie Kathy Brinkman Chad Noblit Erica Rennolds Lori Binkowski Steve Novak Lori Brocksieker Carrie Null Elyse Haggard Jennifer Rossetti Jeff Businger Kim Phillips Susanne Davis Chris Rosenthal Linda Hessler Kelly Sammer Jeremy Dott Dave Ruble Dana Dukich Bethany Ruggiero Stacey Holman Carrie Sampsel Becky Ellis Sherl Schaaf Shannon Favril Jenny Sickle Jenna Koerner Amy Schermer Betty Fruth Amy Siegel Lesa Herbst -^©GS Audry Snyder Julie Garloch Jennifer Stephens Kathy Kostal Aimee Semple Mike Klem Stephanie Stewart Beth Kinker Sean Sull Jennifer McGuire Jodi Shafer Lee Kolokske Michelle Vaccariello Jim Levon Chantee Weisend Valerie Mays Cindy Sohayda Kirstin Mathers Leslie Williams Jen Morse Tom Ziehler Nicole St. Laurent Beth Myers Becky Ziss JAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA IO Friday. February 1, 1991 THE BG NEWS I Upset BG expecting tough meet Continued from page 9. EMU pressured to J "This is still going to be a close can. However, Simpson doesn't boosted my confidence," Mont- by Glen Lubben think those losses have that much gomery said. "The guys told me sports writer meet," Wall said, ''and we're not to keep shooting, and I kept get- drop its nickname going to take this lightly." effect on this weekend's meet. In fact, two weeks ago, the "You can't pay that much at- ting open shots. YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) — earlier had tabled a study com- Many elements decide a close Cardinals led the MAC on the tention to those things," Simpson Ohio State trailed 58-52 with The Hurons are a thing of the past mittee's recommendation that athletic competition. balance beam and the floor exer- said. "It should have no influence 9:29 to play and scored just one at Eastern Michigan University, the Hurons name continue in use. Perhaps more than anything, cise with scores of 9.40 and 9.45 on the meet." point in the next 5:55 which bowed to civil rights pres- The Michigan Civil Rights confidence leads a team to vic- respectively. Since then, BG's Junior Kathy Altonen also "You have to give Michigan sure Wednesday and dropped the Commission in November voted tory. junior Mary Beth Friel is ranked agreed with the caliber of this State all the credit for our shoot- Indian tribe as its nickname. in 1988 to ask colleges and high This trait may be the deciding number one in the MAC on the weekend's competition. ing," Buckeyes coach Randy The school's board of regents schools around the state to drop element in a Bowling Green win balance beam and number two on "Ball State will be really Ayers said. "They took away our voted 6-0, with two members ab- Indian names for their sports this Sunday when the women's the floor putting her far ahead of tough," Altonen said. "We've penetration, and they did a good sent, to drop the name, accepting teams. Many high schools have gymnastics team travels to Mun- BSU's top performers. worked really hard this week and job of controlling the tempo. We the recommendation of President done so, but Eastern Michigan cie, Ind. to compete against Ball According to Coach Charles we're a lot stronger. Everbody never got our offense into sync, William Shelton. The school will and Central Michigan universi- State. Simpson, BSU will definitely give also put more difficulty in their especially down the stretch." seek a new nickname and sports ties had been holdouts. After defeating the Cardinals the Falcons a tough time. routines." Chris Jent's three-point play logo, but hasn't yet decided how. Central Michigan decided to re- last year by 9.05 points, junior Ju- "Ball State is improving year The Falcons will be hoping pulled the Buckeyes within 64-58 Shelton told the board his rec- tain the name Chippewas for its lie Zickes and Sophomore Robin by year," Simpson said. everyone pulls together to help with 2:09 to play, but Ohio State ommendation "in no way implies sports teams, but dropped the Wall are both poised for this Even with their improvement, produce a win. got no closer, as the Spartans that the university and support- logo last year. weekends competition. the Cardinals have lost their last "During mid-season, out team made seven free throws in the ers of the Huron logo and name "We're definitely looking for a two meets. Their first defeat really starts pulling together," final 68 seconds, four by Smith. ever intended disrespect or di- Eastern Michigan will phase in win," Wall said. "It's a big MAC came at the hands of a vengeful Zickes said. "It will be a big ad- Smith moved into second place shonor toward Native Ameri- the change, replacing uniforms, meet and we want to show we can Kent State, which was crushed vantage." on Michigan State's all-time scor- cans." letterheads and other insignia as win." the week before by the Falcons. However, the Falcon team will ing list, passing Greg Kelser. He Even so, he said continued use they are used up with those that Even with their confidence, the Last weekend, BSU lost their be missing their trainer this has 2,020 points, 125 short of Scott of the Huron name "we now know don't have the Huron name or an Falcons aren't disillusioned second meet of the season to cur- weekend. Skiles' school record. (would) offend and denigrate, Indian figure, said spokeswoman about the Cardinals' ability. rent MAC leader Eastern Michi- According to BG's Simpson, "I know it is there, but I'm try- however unintentionally, mem- Kathy Tinney. Falcon trainer, Jay Radford was ing not to think about it." Smith bers of our community." "taken away from the team" this said of the scoring milestone. The regents in November asked "It will require a significant week. Shelton to recommend a course of adjustment by a lot of people," "We will miss our trainer this "My technical was the biggest action on the nickname. They she said. presents BLACK weekend," Simpson said. "It will play of the game," Ayers agreed. not bother us. Beyond that, I have "It let them score the last seven Losing DRY DOCK no comment." points of the half, and then they Live: Radford had no comment on his scored the first five of the second [: Continued from page 8. departure from the team. half, and we never recovered." try," BG head coach Jerry York play Saturday," York said. "I'd *&* Feb. 2 said. "It will be a strong test for like to get into a system now our team. They are certainly on a where if someone plays well we'll 9 - 1 a.m. Track level with Lake Superior and keep him in goal." □ Continued from page 9. Michigan." Individually, the Wildcats are NMU head coach Rick Comley Bill Overla will do the shot put, men's tennis team is looking to paced by WCHA scoring leader and York each view this encoun- and freshman Rameir Martin alter history when they face Scott Beattie (28 goals-27 as- ter as one which will bring a re- will high jump. Michigan State today at the Spar- sists-55 points), Hobey Baker newal to a series dating back to The women will send senior tan Tennis Center. candidate-defenseman Brad 1976-77. RAP Tracy Gaerke to run in the 800, "I believe our team is ready to Werenka (15-2*44), and Dallas senior Tammy Asher will shot play," head coach Gene Orlando Drake (16-22-38). NMU is solid in "Obviously, they've hit a skid put. and sophomore Vicki Czekaj said. "It has been 10 long years goal also with Bill Pye (19-3-3, right now but it's a fun series to will high jump. since the BG tennis program has 2.77 goals against average). play because it's an old rival that Gaerke said she is ready for the beaten a Big Ten team and our we've battled with many times DANCERS tough competition. squad is looking to make a little York will make only one major over the years," Comley said. "This is a good meet to go fast history." change in his lineup with senior at," she said. "The quality of the This year the Spartans are off John Burke (0-5-1, 4.98) getting "It brings many memories competition is very good and we to a fast start. They are 2-0 and his second consecutive start in back to Bowling Green people," are looking to compete well." Orlando said they had a great the series opener. York said. "It fun to play a form- Appearing Next Week: WFAL! o a 12 team performance in the Big Ten "I plan on playing John Burke er rival especially when they're It's Big Ten Time and the Indoors last weekend. Friday and if he plays well he'll playing so well." Sound off againa) Greenwood Coin Laundry CHOLARSHIPS noise pollution 1616 E. Wooster 353-SUDS Apply Now! Alumni Chapter Scholarship Applications are now Ask for Lucky Load Coupons io Get available. Each Alumni Chapter listed below will Free Wash award a scholarship to a student from their region: ARIZONA DALLAS Do The Washman ATLANTA DAYTON CANTON DETROIT When your clothes are dirty CHICAGO HOUSTON CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES And you want to look purty CLEVELAND NEW ENGLAND Come on down to the wash mat COLORADO NEW YORK CITY COLUMBUS PACIFIC NW Cause that's where it's at. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE OFFICE OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS (372-2701). 15% Discount on drop off service to BGSU Students & Senior Citizens APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE (Minimum $4.50 order at 45* a pound.) OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID AND AT THE Dryers run 20 minutes per 25'. ALUMNI OFFICE. APPLICATION DEADLINE New equipment / Large TV's / Study Table. IS FEBRUARY 28. 1991. DESIGNATED DRIVER PARTICIPANT POWARD'SJLm. 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1991 HOURS MON-SAT NOON TIL 2:30 AM & SUNDAY 2:00 PM TIL 2:30 AM 365 DAYS ■CUT& SAVE — THE BG NEWS Friday February I, 1991 11 Classifieds PI SIGMA EPSILON Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi - Alpha Phi ATTENTION ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS FRESHMAN! SOPHMORES! CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS NAT'L SALES, MARKETING A MANAGE- PERSONALS Nicole Kemock Snare your enthusiasm with perspective BGSU GET INVOLVED! MENT Congratulations on go-ng active' students' Become a campus tour guide I Ap Become a Step i Peer Leader FRATERNITY Love Christine pfceahons are now available m 110 McFall Apply al Ihe Prevention Center AMA INFORMATION NIGHT Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Center Due Feb 6 Let others lottow your 310 Student Services Formal Meeting MONDAY. FEB 4. AT 7:30 IN 110 BA lead-apply today' Applications due Feb 8. 1991 Tuaduy. Fab. 5 at 7:30 In 1007 BA INFORMAL DRESS Alpha Sigma Phi BGSU BLOODMOBILE Suaan Young, Flald Coordinator of tha Co-op EVERYONE WELCOME YOUNG LIFE would bke to congratulate Brother ol me Week Show you care DONATE oftica will guoat. Formal Drats Appraclatad. YOMIt PI SIGMA EPSILON Pan Slut./' Feb 4 Feb 8 (next week) Are you interested m being a it s not too late lo apply lo be a Step 1 Peer AMA at the COMMONS 11-5 Young Lite leader' We are looking Alpha Sigma Ph. Leader CHECK IT OUT" Mambarahlp Drive Spanish Club Meeting BGSU BLOODMOBILE lor leaders for a new club at wishes to congratulate Prevention Center 310 Student Services Today la your laat day to bacoma a mambar Tuesday at 8 30 m 10 7 Hanna Maumee High School H you Ryan Dunham 372 2130 of tha Amarlcan Marfcatlng Association See you there1 are interested m being a leader on being chosen as a BGSU CLUB VOILE YBALL Bring your $10 now to our tables In tha MSC please contact Todd Lacher at National Leadership Consultant and BA lobbies SUNDAY FEB 3 © 4 PM Gamma Phi * Denise * Gamma Phi STUDENTS FOR CHOICE 354-8271 or Knslen Foil* at Thanks for everything" AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL General Meeting 372-4564 or Jim Hudson at dt ANDERSON ARENA Alpha Xi * Alpha Xi * Alpha Xi I love you big' MEETING Tues Feb 5 8pm 100 BA (419) 885 8524 Lime Juke Con Instillations on your new Cabinet BGVS MICHIGAN STATE Love. L4 Denise MONDAYS 6 30 position as assistant Quill1' 306 HANNA SUMMER JOB FAIR Xi Love Linda Alpha Xi ' Alpha Xi ' Alpha X* CHI OMEGA* LIL'JENtCA GAMMA PI GAMMA Reps Irom Camps. Businesses. Parks LET S REKINDLE THE FIRE Annual REGGAE Tribute to Bob Ma/ley with Lenhart Grand Ballroom. March 5 Only 2 more days until initiation' Gel excited' *•• ALPHA XI DELTA*** OF THE SECRET 8 Groovemaster. Caribbean Association. Sal 10 30-4 pm SEE YOU THERE" Love Your Big Steph III' ErinMoran, Alpha Xi Delta AND SHOW OFF OUR GREEKNESS Fab 23. 9 pm. NE Common* Until the philos- P S Are you wearing clean underwear^ Congratulations on your activation I hope you Honey Bunch WITHOUT ANY MORE WAIT' ophy which holds one race superior and an- VALENTINES DAY POSE SALE now understand Ihe special meaning behind Al- Congratulations on going active I'm very proud Deadline Extended WE WERE CREATED FOR A other infenor is finally and permanently discre- Sponsored by the Honors Student Assoc pha Xi Delta I'm so proud of you' ol you Love. Steve For 1991 92 Step 1 Peer Leader NOBLE REASON. dited and abandoned there will be war Pre-Ofder in the Union FoyerTHlS WEEK 1 Applications due Feb 8 WE CANNOT REMAIN SILENT ONLY $2 00 rose or $20 00 dozen • on Love your Big Alpha Xi Delta * Alpha Xi Delta Public Relations ATTENTION ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS campus delivery on Valentine s Day & other or- Jen Little Juke. Congratulations on going active" FOR ANOTHER SEASON Pubkc Sen/ice Share your enthusiasm with perspective BGSU ders can be picked up by sender at 231 Adm '*• ALPHA XI DELTA "•• WE ARE WAITING e Love your bag Linda Peer Listening students' Become a CAMPUS TOUR Bldg on Valentine's Day Alpha Xi Delta * Alpha Xi Delta * Never Again ■ Never Again ■ Never Agam These opportunities and mo<<* await you at the GUIDE (Applications are now available in 110 Never Again is an organtzalion lo promote re- FREE PUPPIES Long hair bta^k a white me McFall Center Due Feb 6 Let others follow What: Motivation Madness Prevention Center 310 Student Services sponsible decisions about drinking and driving diumsize Call Sherry 372 7881 your lead-apply today' When Feb 6 at 6 00 pm Alpha Kl Delta ' Alpha Xi Delia 372 2130 Where Ohio Suite Union We feel this is an important message which Little Dena Congratulations on initiation" Xi Don't Pledge a Fraternity. 1 Attention AN students required lo take Ele Ed Speaker Tom Watson. Director of Personnel should be conveyed at the high school level Love Laurie Dee Gees tell a story Join A Brotherhood! Methods courses (EDCI 350 351. 352, 353. Development from Marathon Oil Company Never Again every year visits several high Alpha Xi Delta ' Alpha Xi Delta about a woman named Jen Moray Rush Lambda Chi Alpha 355. 356) must apply lor methods the semes- Topic Motivation & Serf Esteem schools m Ohio and conveys our message lo Why put up with pledging? 1 All you men stay clear ter before enrollment Deadline to apply lor For reservations, call Student Services al students through a planned presentation In or- Our Associate Member Program AMERICAN RED CROSS She's now got a tovaher summer OR Fall 1991 Ele Ed Methods 372-2843 der to make these presentations a success, we Ireats you as an equal BGSU BLOODMOBILE From an SAE at UT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 5 00 PM Ap- need your help II you are interested in helping -No Interviews coming next week. Feb 4 8 al the COMMONS Mike Snyder is her man' plication forms available m 529 Educ with high school presentations there will be a •No Signatures mandatory framing session on Tues Feb 5 at 11-5 That s the COMMONS 1 15. Feb 4-6 Congratulations" BGSU CLUB VOLLEYBALL LOST & FOUND •No Tests 9pm in Ihe Stale Room located on 3rd floor ol AOTT - ASHLEY MATTHEWS - AOTT Did you know"* Christine Busalacchi. the 20 No HAZIN0I the Union Everyone is welcome Questions'' Congratulations Big' You are so awesome and I year ok) m a comatose stale whose lather See the difference Lsmbda Chi makes SUNDAY FEB 3 0 4 PM Found very young puppy on t-28 Call Call 1314 S ask for Stacte am so proud of you lor becoming our new wants her to be put to death with hospital assis- -3 Time Successive Greek Week Champa ® ANDERSON ARENA 354 4162 A Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days only $279' President You'll do a terrific rob' tance is actually responsive al limes •Winner 1909-90 Chapter Excellence Award LOST: Set ol Volkswagen keys Mon l-28CaJ Alpha Love a Mine. (Formerly Chapter of the year) BGVS MICHIGAN STATE Jamaica & Florida 6 days $299' Daytona $159* DISCOVER FRANCE: Who will put you first In Rob 352 6290 Your L.I Allison •Tops In Grades 10 Straight Semi. Panama City 599' Call Spring Break Travel line? You got It. Tha Summer Study Program 1 800 638-6786 Rush Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Martey Tnbule. Sat Feb 23. 9 pm. Com FOUND: Gold necklace and two charms Oe- In France oilers personal growth snd *n- Mon.. Feb. 4 -7:00 pm Are you sick ol this cold weather^ Well gel mona. with Groovemaster. Caribbean Aascoa- senbe and call 372-5741 rlchement and enhances the opportunity tor Tues. Feb. 5 - 7 00 pm away to Key West' Only S385 covers hotel ft employment. Informational meeting on Wed. lion Until the philosophy which holds one race ADOPTION Thurs., Feb. 7-7:00 pm superior and another inferior Is finally and per- transportation Contact UAO lor more mlorma- Feb 6 at 9:00 pm In BAA 1006 Open to all. Cottage grad's happily married At tha Lsmbda Chi Alphs House manently discredited and abandoned, there will tion' 2-2343 SERVICES OFFERED childless wish lo adopt white Don't lorget'University Ambassador apphca- In Old Fralernlty Row be war. Attention Campus Organisations' Today * the newborn Irom birthmother with (ions due Monday Feb 4 at 5 00 al the Miieti DRY DOCK LIVEl last day to register to sponsor a booth at inter- Bowling Green Sports on WBGU 88.1 FM similar background College Alumni Center Pick up an application al Mist* Yes this Sat Feb 2 1991 Dry Dock presents Cleaning service available lor home apartment, national Celebration" Help carry-out this time Hockey AT Northern Michigan Fri Sat 6 45 education, a stable home with or 405 Student Services' BLACK MINDS OF MUSIC live on the lamed etc Low rates For details 353-7758 honored UAO tradition by supporting Multicul- Basketball AT Western Michigan Sat an abundance ol love is assured Follow the Leader! Dry Dock stage Come jom the lun as they POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE tural Awareness' Contact the UAO Office at Women 12 00 noon Follow the Leader* dance a rap Ihe night away Also WFAL returns Besl price m sound around ? 2343 Men 2 15 pm Please help us make our dream Follow the Leader! to the Dock next week (Feb 9| lor yet another Call 874-6684 Sports Scene Every Sunday at 8.00 pm come true All medical & legal Colleen Follow the Leader! fun lilted evening of games A prizes Make your expenses paid Happy 19th Birthday' Follow the Leader! plans now lo attend one or both nights Jem the 1 DRY DOCK LIVE! PREGNANT? I know you'll gel a ring someday Follow the Leader' lun. the excitement, all at Dry Dock Located m Confidential Yes. this Sat Feb 2. 1991. Dry Dock presents We can help Free pregnancy tests and suppor- Love. Your Roomie Follow the Leader! the basement ol Harshman Quad and doors Call Collect BLACK MINDS OF MUSIC live on the lamed tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Follow the Leader! blast open at 9 00 pm sharp 305-341-5901 Dry Dock stage Come join the fun as they Center CaH354-HOPE Did you know it's 82 degrees today in Key Follow the Leader! dance & rap the night away Also WFAL returns West? Rush Sigma Phi Epsllonl continued on p. 12 to the Dock next week (Feb 9) for yet another SAM SOUND Alpha Lamda Delta will sponsor the first ol our fun liUed evening of games & prizes Make your Portable D J Service Last Lecture series on Tuesday. Feb 12. at plans now lo attend one or both nights Join the 6 Years Experience in B G 8 00 pm in 110 BA Our leatured speaker is Dr APPOINTMENTS fun. the excitement, all at Dry Dock Located m Satisfaction Guaranteed' Keeley Open to all PRIORITY! the basement ol Harshman Quad and doors Do Yourself a Favor, 1 blast open at 9 00 pm sharp Call Today' ADVERTISING CLUB Get lo the Point! 353-7898 • HAPPY HOURS * ^ome and see what Cedar Point P S Reserve Dales Soon' FRI FEB 1.4-7PM On your list of things to do make sure to stop is al about1 EASY STREET CAFE Info Night February 6th In at University Village 204 Mosely 8:30 pm Come in and see Pagliais 945 S Main & PIZZA 352-7571 our HOT January Campus Interested in becoming a 440 E Court special of the month Mexican University Courts Apts. World Student Association Pollueues 352-9638 Board Member? dishes and Simpatico Applications lor Spring '91 tour-ON They are now renting! Semester Board Positions are now available at 403 South Hall Large 2-item eft 00 SI' ' off Any Large j Mug of Soda ££75 • 1 and 2 Bedroom apartments For more into contact 372-2247 Pan Pizza "* Pasta Meal ■ w/ Any Lg. *^ Rick or 354 8255 Julie I Sub w. quart soda excluding chef sub • 9 and 12 month leases Inside. Pickup or Delivery I Inside. Pickup or Delivery I Inside. Pickup or Dekvery MDA Superdance Meeting • Heat, water, cooking, and sewer included EXPIRES 2 17 91 Friday «t 4 30 EXPIRES 2 17 91 EXPIRES 2 17 91 mil II m HI ILIA: I.I l> rtHJ-.t .t« • Central air Student Services Building •COUPON- - , .'• COUPON 4th floor courtroom -COUPON •COUPON • No pets please Small Pan oo I Mug of Soda « so Free Cup of Soup $4 I w/ Any '*» PHIUPSILONOMICR0N Pizza w/ Any Lg. Salad Walking Distance To Campus! w l Item Informative Meeting with pizza, pop. and fun I Large Salad 7:30 Feb. 3 In Ihe Qallerla Inside. Pickup or Delivery I Inside. Pickup or Delivery Inside Pickup or Delivery please bring candy money and pick up your EXPIRES 2 17 91 EXPIRES 2 17 91 EXPIRES 2 1 7 91 Clough & Mercer sweatshirts pouvevn pou.*na P0U.YIYU (419) 352-0164 COUPON Bowling Green Friday. February 1, 1991 THE BG NEWS Classifieds continued from p. 11 MORT AR BOARD PhJStge RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH JBL Professional Loud Speakers. $ 150.pr Thai weekend enoutd prove 10 ba feed with lots IFC M Pw*m—nc CaOata IIS not usi ■ rnumt bueoer it's an experi- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Realistic EQ. $40 Car audio mstaaahon & ol fun because two more Phi S*ga are hawtg JOIN THE SAE'S IN A REGGAE BEACH PARTY WANTED UnMd wa Man) «VH»J..III ence Apcecabone due Friday. February 8 *» equipment All pr-ces neg 354-6778 birthdays Happy Birthday Jaff Busing* MONDAY T 00 9 00 PM ALL WELCOME 'ogarhar*ibondaga onaandal 425 Student Servtcee ASaanSuH Kaap up lf>a good work' SOLD Leadership Tip of the Week Female sublaaaars ASAP Brand new apart- MORTAR BOARO PNStgs SEIZED CARS, trucks boats. 4 wheelers, Ban a ChnaOna ment Ccajmbia Court Own Room Cal Where BO a leaders ata (Appbcation* lor nemg molorhomes. by FEU. IRS. DEA Available your re ana Pmnmnic Cimii 354 3265 aantofaavaaafiltOT425StijOaniS»Kv»ca«) People rarely succeed at anything unless they area now CaH 1-805-682-7555 Ext C 2804 PM ftpa have fun doing it'" NTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE Iknl 1 COM OSCA Membership Drive Let's wisr> Bryce Rohra and Dave Pretnar Roommate needed immediately Own room. Soloflex Training System Floor Mookay Fao 4 Mans Womnl 4 Spurgaon Richardson Jan 28 F« i MF 9.4 pm happy birthdays May al thatr w-shes coma rant nag Cal 354-6744 leave message 1 year old - $300 COM Curing - Fm 5. Mar's Don Flacquat We re SOLD on you" First Floor Educ 8-dg Com* |o*V true FPhiSigs Cal 354-6022 ba» FaB 8 Subleaser needed lo share 2 Bdr apt 5 918 PNS*gs SCHOLARSHIPS! JIUMUNOOWFF PHI DELT ' PHI DELT • F*MI DELT 91 own bdrm No deposit req Rent la Neog Shane Hunter on behalf ol the brothers ol Phi Alumni Chapter Scholarship Applications •MOON' or• It -MOAN Man. John. Jerry. A Brian Call 352-9501 Sigma Kappa wa hope you gat we* soon' You'- are now available Check your on-campus FOR RENT Bottom Una. lal s fual aay You guys did an awesome job m the AOTT re m our thoughts mailbox tor applications or stop by Wanted/ Needed Roommate Spring semester Vacant Houaa Classic We had a great time' Thanks 'or parttc- PNSigs Financarf Aid or the Alumni Office Grad student opportunity Own Bedroom Pkian Carpal 1,2. A 3 bedroom apts for summer A 91 <*tmg Application deadline is Fab 26 Shave utilities, under grad okay too Cal NOBnata" school year Exceeent locations Details at Lova your AOTT Coacha*. Scholarships awarded from 25 Alumni 352 5803 • leave massage Coukjnl raatat ttva - PaoHas Chnaty Erica. Oan*eee. & AMaon 353 3162 Congratulations to Tom Zlehler and Doraan groups from across the country Uaa Fo»ana PHI DCLT - IRIAN TRISSEl -PW DCLT Chapman on mar lavalermg INS weak' 2 bdrm apt for rent now Cal 352-5058 before Bata MU WaKomaa you 1 Congratulations on bocomlng a TRUE Ph Oatt PhiStgs Saarchm' for your long lost shaker of salt7 Wei. HELP WANTED 5 00 or 354 2275 after 5 00 A ask for Jerry noma from Spam I'm vary proud of you' Thank* lor ma awaaoma gat away lo Key West' Calf UAO. 2-2343. ITa aura 10 Da tha Daa Qaaa gam PI SIGMA EPSILON 2-4 person. 2 bedroom apt for school year ceiebraton last weekend NAT'L SALES, MARKETING A MANAGE- for more info today' 91-92 Cal Lisa al 353-9554 or Jen at Way—'' I lova you1 250 COUNSELORS and instructors needed' MENT Seniors pick up your Outstanding Senior Award 354 4060 MOHtE (HACKS Love • A*son Private, coed, summer camp m Pocono Moun- FRATERNITY Application at Mdeti Alumni Center Due Feb FOK tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohikan. PO 6 bdrm house Close to campus Available Phi Sigma K.ppe INFORMATION NIGHT I3al3pm Queshons^Cal 372-2701 Box 234BG. Kemrworth NJ 07033 (908) MOBILE MEALS May 1 yr lease Phone 353-3855 Rush Phi S*gma Kappa MONDAY FEB 4 AT 7:30 IN 110 BA 276 0998 Look tor ma Sigma Kappa taMe on campus sal Sigma Kappa '' Sigma Kappa And discover what you are miaa*ng Join a INFORMAL DRESS Aim Grads A Undergrads 1 A 2 bdrm apts mg anack packs for Si a pksca Al procaaos Juniors. ALASKA NOW HIRING Logging const . Iishmg. group 01 man determined to set themsatves EVERYONE WELCOME available for May. August, or summer only «* banafit MoMa Maata ot TokMo Hurry tnia I'm looking forward lo a great semester We be apart Irom the rest Come and sea what wa are PI SIGMA EPSILON nurses, teachers, etc Up fo $7,000 mih leases No gimmicks. |ust clean well-managed lamrnin'' Your Junior Rep waakonly") al about) CALL NOW'g06-MB;544E.t A 446 buildings 352 3445 Janene RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH Ron. Be one of the 1 st ten to begin taking orders (or CARTY RENTALS fctftfti-er-k-ir-Cr-Cr-er-Cr RUSH Just wanted to wish you an early Happy Birth SOLD AVON on campus m '91 and receive $25 worth 2 Bdrm apts for 3 or 4 students Houses for SOLO Phi Sigma Kappa day and say thanks lor everything you've done of FREE products Cal Sandy 352 0373 4-5-8 students All near campus 9-10-12 1 SOLD Phi Sigma Kappa Have an awesome day Buckeye Candid Photography o looking for month leases Also summer rentals 352-7365 Look lor Phi Sigma Love Always. photographers Earn between $6-$ 10 per Efficiency apt very nice, sublet for summer Diane A reminder for the elite leaders of BGSU Apph Kappa at tha AOTT houaa cations lor S O L D are due today in 405 Slu hour We wil tram and provide equipment Cal 190 per month utilities included Call this comming Monday RUSH deni Services by 5 o'clock Erie at 372-3949 (or lurther information 354-6099 Jual across from tha TIRED PHI DELTA THETA WE'RE SOLD ON LEADERSHIP) CHRISTMAS. Spring Break, Summer travel Math Science Ekakftng Oarages for car storage, etc Close to campus Rush at the Phi Dell House on FREE Air couriers needed and cruiseship jobs Our thema is Grafittt United access Cal Sieve Smith 352-891 7 Monday and Tuesday from 7 00 PM to 9 00 SPRING BREAK '91 HOTLINE Call 1 -805-682 7555 ext F 1656 OF night, ba ready lor PM Daytona Beach from $ 149 Houses A Apartments for 1991-92 School lots of fun NOTHING BUT THE BEST Cancun. Mexico Irom $399 Disabled student needs ride to campus, a m 3 year 12 mo leases only starting m May Steve Remember it .a February 4th Don't miss out Cal now for more information. Call 372-8495 Smith 352-8917 at the AOTT house BGSU Representative Kalhy 354-5687 Excellent Income) Easy Work' Assemble ■a ROOMMATE Rush'Rush' Houses for rent 2 A 3 bedrooms 1991-1992 products at home Cal Now'1-601-388-8242 school year Cal 352 2330 or 354-2854 after '"RUSH • • RUSH a , ext H2593. 24 hours 8 00 pm ■ Phi Sigma Kappa' PHI DELTA THETA Spring Breakers" ■a HASSLES? Rush at the Phi Datt House on Open Containers allowed on the beach' German Tutor lor High School Student Call Immediate occupancy 1 bedroom apartment Monday and Tuesday Irom 7 00 PM lo 9 00 Free deck parties ft beer during the week? 352-1832 security deposit required $275'month gas a Yea. al Panama City Beach. Florida' ■ PM H you lova toddlers you'll love being a 353-7074 9 0010 5 00 NOTHING BUT THE BEST 8 days/ 7 nights m a beachfront hotel $114 without transportation NANNY. Earn and learn how you can enjoy a Long A Associates now leasing for 91 A 92 ef- fulfilling vocation where you can express ficiency 1 ft 2 bedroom apartment 353-7074 RUSH BETA S204 with round trip bus ride love, concern, affection and make a statisiy- 9 00 to 5 00 RUSH BETA Call Mike at 354-6464 lor more mfo TRY A ONE Ing salary. Call 1-800-733-1984 lor details. RUSH BETA NEEDED one female nonsmoking roommate RUSH BETA Spring Break 91 Nanny needed this summer lor professors for Haven House apt 2 bdrm - 3 roommates BEDROOM Daytona and Cancun Energetic 7yrc4d daughter Car necessary Call S45Q total ft utilities call Jill at 372-5759 after 5 pm 3526901 Daytona $149 00 Non-smoking female roommate needed imme- RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW Cancun $399 00 Seasonal employment avail as a white water diately First month rent FREE Call 354-4496 Cal now' Trips are gomg fast' raft guide in W Va. Exp not req Musi be 18 EFFICIENCY DAYTONA BEACH One ft Two BR (urn apts 9 ft 12 mo and sum- 7 NIGHT*. Doug or Phil at 354-2990 yrs old have current CPR and first aid Contact mer leases avail S ft V Rentals 500 Lehman North American River Runners P O Box 81. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *129 SPRtNGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS (next to bus station) 352-7454 SAND ? MIGHTS Hico. W VA 25854 or cal 1-800-950 2585. 48 it Luxury Yachts Groups ol 6 to 8 Seven EOE One bdrm apt avail IMMEDIAIELEY Close lo at STEAMBOAT 1 Days Barefoot. Sailing the Bahamas $488 00 campus-corner of Ridge A Thurstin A/C. Iree 2 5 A\p /NIGHT , *96 Typesetter full time/part lime Good typing and each includes private cabin ft meals SPRING- cable $350/mo Call Cindy 352-4483 or grammar skils needed Will train Send resume FORTLAUDERDALE '137 BREAK HOTLINE 1-800-999-7245 ANY- Valerie 354-8292 POE ROAD TIME to. The Copy Shop Inc 117 E Court St . Bowl- ing Green. OH 43402 Seniors ft Grads PANAMA CITY BEACH '124 The Dee Gees are al giddy Spacious two bed lurn.'unfurn APARTMENTS about a women named Jen Witty Gas heat A/C Laundry Parking 354-6036 CORPUS CHRISTII who'a come to stay Irom over Start $390'month MUSTANG ISLAND Wittenburg way Welcome" FOR SALE "> AND 7 NIGHTS '108 £215 E. Poe Road Tuition Raffle Is coming! Subleases for second semester available HILTON HEAD ISLAND 1 (one) mattress, 1 (one) Box spring, and 1 now Carty Rentals C.U 352-7365 S AND 7 WCHTS '112' (one) bed frame for single size bed Great con- Winter Clearance Three rooms for rent and a basement, plus use CAti TOLL Fffff TODAY dition, looks new $50 neg Call Dan at 40 - 70S OFF ol Kitchen month to month basis $165-$240 3539952 Call 352-0717 1800 321 5911 Entire stock ol sweaters. including utilities 2 blocks from campus Cal pants, tops, dresses, etc Acoustic Guitar, good condition, case, picks. Chris at372-5123 Excluding Greek, sweat wear guitar books included $75 00 or best offer cal We're now leasing lor the new rental season 1. and Jackets Autumn 354-7315 2. and 3 bedroom units Yes we alow pets Call JEANS-N-THINOS ' 531 RIDGE Bike for sale - Univaga 88 12 speed Great 354-8800 between 1 30 and 5 00 pm 352-8333 'OroenOing on O'tM (Wrc* ,ind .f nqt " Shape' $160 or best offer Call JUNE •k ir-A •&•&&■&•&&•&& 352-6108_ WINTER SPECIAL Don't waste money on Florida Buy my 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550u, Air cooled, aluminum Entropy by Chuck Bost wheels. 6.000 mi. VGC. photo avail S800 These great apts are going fast' 372 1248 Rent one while they last' For Sale 2 Round Trip Tickets from Toledo to 709 Fifth #4 • 2BRat " $350/mo Ft Lauderdale March 22-31 Asking 300 a 420S Main #7 ' priv room • $100 mo piece For more information call 372-4388 ask 402 S Church #3 " 1 BR apt ' $305 mo for Heidi or Barb 7T'^ FRIDAV!! HA HA H* T\\A y/\ yA HA HA HA HA pA M HA 111 E Main * 2 BR duplex ' $375 mo HELP! 1 must sell couch and 2 chairs. $40 Cal 525 E Merry #6 " 2BRapt ■ $300/mo SCHOOL P0£SAJY£X/ST/|5 Beth 352-3699 Price very negotiable If you are looking to build an A1 Stereo Rack NEWLOVE RENTALS ■ 328 SOUTH MAIN Ho/MewoRK Doesurexisri SCHOOLVOBSN'TEXIST!\\$l$^\ System, start out with the best a BOSE M receiver 150 Watts-channel $300 or best 352-5620 OOHHH-IT!S/*ONPA1. offer Call Jim 354 5680 FALCON HOOPS on UJBGU 88.1 FM ^© femi cm: # "•- Fatman byJonnBoissy B.G. Men's and Women's teams ^gatASt TlMe WC UE^T fiarTMATM e^er* SiMem. Twe exixeyON, COMe Oiv. 0"_*M. UTl OO travel north to battle western Michigan. Atib HfflOfia , C«OS» .00RCA AT- -rue «a.c-ra***-... TW»■*&-» TO Cc»-«'3 GCSKiuT T*AI 0-fjmf <~>«WBE »jb INI -i.L-0. HeEACn- MA\A« Ciiaw^oeo... x'vav DON F\JT- IN A i_AMt>iNii Tune in at noon for the women and 2:1 s for the men. Qi«u?TeA& GAu»ir«je> r*m. *o«ia»*«Tv eccor-ie Mc*r aaaaLicus. .. ^PuAate *?»«. TT-««F r-*ej^j ww- .oo-iC-asE. to arTt_n# 1 C*_I-T- / MY e-a-i **e AJCXO t^H'Tc, VACUOU& von^s,. oh. • don't A 1?.1 A K+ r 11 K- K GREEK WEEK '91 Spaghetti Dinner 5:15- ■ by J.A. Holmgren c- Sunday, Feb. 3rd 4-7 pm at Days Inn $4 all • u • can • eat * Door prizes awarded * Transportation provided from union oval * Call 2-1941 for more info. (Catering provided by McDermott catering) the GETTING INSIDE YOUR WEEKEND FRIDAY February 1, 1991 Volume 2 Issue 2 Local Combos Clear Air Over f^rj,«» I-' :■ • •;. • -iV Cleveland Page 3 "Here At The Train Station": insider "Quickie" Fiction Returns Counting The Days Page 6 Families And Friends Of U.S. Troops Cope With The Persian Gulf War Page 5 2 Friday, February 1, 1991 mSlDERi From inside The Insider "War! What Is It good for? Ab- Gulf War. We've got African music (The solutely nothln'! Say It again! This Issue, The Insider In- Omowale Cultural Society by WAR!'-EdwinStarr. "War" vestigates this human effect from Wendy M. King, page four), mir- Despite Edwin Starr's strongest a domestic angle as Sandra J. acles (Dean Wheeler's feature on wishes, war Is exactly what we'- Kowalsky profiles several local waterwalker Andre Kole, page ve got. The ground war started on individuals who have loved ones four), and lots of hair (Iota and Wednesday and so did the stationed In the Persian Gulf. Hipster go to the theater, page government-approved lies. The Their comments are heartfelt, four)! We've got local music (The media hits us with everything revealing and In some cases Dago reports on Jericho Turn- they've got, flooding our ears and surprising. These American pike's and PsychoblUy Cadillac's Editor: Frank Esposito eyes every minute of the day. But snapshots are on page five. CD debut, page three)! And we've AMI. Editor: J.J. Thompson amid the computer graphics and But hey, we're supposed to be got a tasty slice of "quickie" fic- Staff Writers: Wendy M. King media hype, we often lose sight all about ESCAPE, right? C'mon! tion on paga six! It's a culture Dean Wheeler of the human side of the Persian We've got fun stuff too! Promise! connoisseur's feast! Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcllffe We're In your wildest dreams. Art Director: Sean Risser The Editors Fiction Editor: Tim Haai Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan Asst. Prod. Manager: Pat Michel my? ifS 4friH&ciMef Production Sup'rs: Tim Mechley Molly Zakrajsek Prod. Assistants: Jen Buell Bil Burgess oar of rr\j HOL£* Dan Martis Charles Neuman Sean Risser Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs Happy Groundhog's Day I Business Manager: Barb Miller Advisor: Robert BortaJ Covr Illustration by Sean Risst Tin Insider maguine a published every Friday during the academic TALKINGReaders are Invited to write toBACK The Insider Submissions of short fiction (five typewritten year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green Stale Unl- magazine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State pages maximum unless other arrangements are .ersity. University, Bowling Green, Ohio. 43403 to tell made) are encouraged. Oyipton»iJ^iti«»drjy^urmii»BdorK)luetea«rflyretVctthtopiri- us off or pat us on the back (whatever the situa- The Insider editors welcome any and all sub- iora of IV Insider magazine. tion merits). missions for publication. Unless arrangements The Insider maguine and Bowling Green State University are equal are made by the author to have the material re- opportunity employers and do not dfacrimrnatt in hiring practices. Anyone Interested In working for The Insider as a writer, artist or photographer should call turned, all submissions become the property of The Insider Copyright 1990, The BC News 372-6967. Double Dan is the plan for Election '92 Mix a lame VP and a groovy teen idol and what do you get? Wondertwin powers activate! Sorry to break this to you. True party. A party that would bring his meal ticket behind and run- Just like every other grunt and Believers, but my lumbago and back the traditional values. A ning under the Dan Party. And dogface. He's eligible for that dol- old football Injury tell me It's party that would represent those Wood would probably lose a for- lar-a-day life Insurance, too. about time for the Election '92 who slip through the cracks of tune In merchandising revenues Wood Is a little too young to campaigning to begin. Yeah, I government. A party that has by leaving NKOTB. But they're have served, but he's safe In know, me too. However. It won't more Political Correctness than above all such concerns. They other ways. Often, politicians be as bad as In '88, when every you can shake a stick at. You have what It takes. come under fire for their re- politician with a bad haircut and guessed It — The Dan Party. One problem politicians al- lations to some Industry. Bush a handshake was kissing crying ways contend with Is Intense was criticized for his closeness to babies In New Hampshire and Us^iKkWif I /1 I believe that our current vice scrutiny from that darn liberal the oil corporations. Americans holding squealing piglets In Iowa \(i/EXDSEDl3Bf r president, Dan Quayle, and New media. Any discrepancy or con- frowned on Carter's Intimacy (and let me tell you, If someone Kid On The Block Danny "Dan" troversy Is grounds for a discus- with agribusiness. But who like Bob Dole had picked me up, Wood are leaders for the '90s. sion on This Week With David would have an Inside track to I'd probably cry, too. Or squeal). They possess the means, the tal- Brlnkley or a Newsweek cover. Wood, a teen pop star? Menudo? booths have no free souvenirs to ent, the courage and the raw guts Fortunately. The Dan Party Is Vanilla Ice? I don't think so. No. this election will probably pass out. Maybe If national elec- to lead this country Into a new covered. Both Dans are about as Danny don't play that. be cleaner and neater, with much lions provided little free cups of era. Think about It — Quayle Is politically safe as you can get. I see the Dan Party easily less baby kissing (all the New soda the way USG elections do, the everyman stumble-bum, the Quayle has a rich and Il- sweeping the elections with It's England toddlers with Incurable we'd Anally have that kinder, Chevy Chase acting as Gerald lustrious military career to back fresh faces and message of hope. Up sores can breathe a sigh of re- gentler, rotting teeth nation Bush Ford found In everyone. And him up. Bush was a pilot In It'll be a sort of sequel to Kenne- lief) This time around, we have always wanted. Wood Is the voice of all the Tiger WWII. Kennedy was In the Navy. dy's Camelot. Quayle and Mari- an Incumbent who Is widely Beat-reading mall rats who aren't Don't even need to mention lyn strolling through the rose favored by most Americans. Yet, You may ask why I even bring heard In the halls of Congress, Elsenhower. And hey man, garden. Wood giving teeny- there are still great numbers of this up. Well. It's because I have a What could be more democratic? Quayle was In the freakln' boppers personally guided tours Americans who feel It Is time for dream for America's future. More American? National Guard. He carried a real of the Oval Office. "Hangln' a political change In this country. When I was watching the Super gun. He had to march under that Tough" replacing "Hall To The USA Today claims the electorate Bowl halftlme show. I had a vi- As Bush's veep, Quayle would burning Indiana sun and slog Chief." Truly a new era of peace Is Just pissed because most voting sion. A vision for a new political be taking a big gamble, leaving through that_ thick Indiana mud. and prosperity. insiDEB; Friday, February I, 1991 BG on CD:Two area bands on Cleveland discs was distributed at the third Berlin by Frank Esposlto Days Independence Festival in editor Germany this past fall. Through these appearances, the CD has found its way Into the hands of In a wonderful act of regional such musical celbrltles as Bob musical consolidation, a pair of Geldof, Jello Blafra, Joey Ra- bands with BG connections have mon e, and U2. grabbed spots on a double CD The Psychobllly story Is a compilation containing a whop- twisted one Indeed. Originally ping 41 Cleveland area bands. formed In late 1988 by guitarist The bands In question are Jeri- Jeff Ingle, a 1987 University cho Turnpike and Psychobllly graduate, the band played Cadillac. The CD Is Clearing The throughout the area through fall Air, the fifth In an ongoing series of 1989 and released a self-titled of CD compilations assembled by cassette which included "Three Jim Clevo, one of the primo Little Monkeys." This original movers and shakers of Cleve- PBC lineup Included Ingle on land's original music scene. The guitar, Dave Lechner on bass, two CD set also contains quality Tom Kelsey on drums, and Dave TOLL ROAD WARRIORS Jericho Turnpike (left to right. Nik Sormaz. Jim Morrison, and Insickw/John Poner cuts by the likes of Hot Tin Roof, Blackwood handling vocals. Tom Hayes) strut their stuff. "The Apathlst." one ofJT's best tunes, appears on the Jay Bentoff. Modzllla. Rotary 10. Ingle moved to Cleveland In nationally-distributed Clearing The Air double CD. and Sleazy Jesus & the Splatter fall 1989 and formed another Pigs. Psychobllly got lucky Psychobllly Cadillac. This played toClearlng The Air anyway JT be hometown favorites. It's a When me air clears over Cleve- enough to lead off the second disc the Cleveland area as well as formed In 1989 and released wlerd scene to be playing." land. Jim Clevo Is gonna be glad with "Three Little Monkeys," a touring the south and midwest, the Spinning Into Infinity cassette Sormaz remained optimistic he brought Psychobllly Cadillac punishing merger of deranged releasing a single which con- the same year. "The Apathlst about the benefits of the CD. and Jericho Turnpike along for R&B and semi-metal guitar riffs. tained their recording of "Three originally appeared on this "I'm hoping It helps us." he the ride. Jericho pops up shortly thereaf- Little Monkeys." the one that ap- release. All of the band's mem- said. "It's so expensive to put CLEARING THE AIR Is availa- ter on track 4 with "The Apa- pears on Clearing The Air. This bers - Nik Sormaz, guitar, Jim your own material out. It's good ble for S12 from Jim Clevo. P. O. thlst," an guitar-driven number new PBC self-destructed In Oc- Morrison,' vocal, Mike Allen, to have somebody helping out Box 110161. Cleveland. Ohio. about the helplessness of a gen- tober of 1990. Ingle returned to bass. Dave Gedwell.(later re- like this." 44111-0161. eration. BG while his bandmates in PBC II placed by Dave Bromeler) drums, Clevo has been described by continued to perform under the and Pat Harmon,(later replaced Jane Scott of the Cleveland Plain name. by Tom Hayes) acoustic guitar - Dealer as "Cleveland's ultimate Ingle says this wlerd turn of p are from the Cleveland area, so WBGUTOP10 fan...a one-man music machine." events doesn't bother him. their appearance on the CD Is a WBGU-FM Alternative Airplay -Hold Me Up He's lived up to such lofty praise "I know where I'm going...I've sort of homecoming. Top Ten - Week of February 1. 6. CHARLATANS U.K. by doing his best to hype the got a game plan," he said, "it "I'm glad we're Included on the 1. VARIOUS ARTISTS - Some Friendly Cleveland scene. doesn't bug me." CD. It's really cool," Sormaz said. - Red. Hot. 8t Blue 7. SONIC YOUTH "I was sick and tired of seeing Further complicating matters is But Sormaz added that there 2. BUFFALO TOM - Goo so many Cleveland bands not the fact that Ingle has was another side to the story. - Blrdbraln 8. TRASHCAN SINATRAS reach their potential," Clevo said. formedanotheredition of "The extent of the support Is 3. ARMADILLO -Cake "I saw the scene dwindling and Psychobllly Cadillac here In BG, klnda wierd." he said. "There's a • Dingle 9. NINE INCH NAILS wanted to change things with with Lechner, Kelsey, and guita- few focal bands from Cleveland 4. DUTCH CRUMBS - 'Sin'(12 single) positive action." rist Mick Stevens. that always seem to get the pro- - Bootleg Bitter 10. INDIGO GIRLS Clevo's "positive action" has Jericho Turnpike's path wasn't motion...We always did OK In 5. GOO GOO DOLLS - Nomads. Indians, Saints resulted In distribution of his as treacherous, but they made it Cleveland but we didn't seem to compilations to 150 radio stations and over 75 record --^^^'->^^^^-^-^->^*T*>.'-«-V'-*-K SW« labels, as well as exposure at the CMJ Music Marathon and the South By Southwest Music Con- UHU ference. Clearing The Air also ^presents BLACK made Its way overseas when It &&+4* >RYDOCK Live: MAGAZINE Fe 2 The Band is ' 9. i a.m OF MUSIC Back ... is looking for volunteers to partici- IRON W00I pate in a discussion group 9 *>. THE PROPHECY about'Death and Dying" to be pub- lished in the Spring 1991 issue. tF AT T0$8> Meeting: February 18, 8 p.m. Doodles Call Christian or Deb for more info. Fri. Feb 1 372-2604 Appearing Next Week: WFAL! 1 ^^^^^^^^->*^*^r^--^«-.--^>>«-*.-.--^ ".-^.-^T.-.-.-. Friday, February 1, 1991 African culture, tribal rhythms set to hit Kobacker Hall tonight performance and arts competi- by Wendy M. King ance) because of their use of such the performances are authentica- stulf *nre' a variety of instruments, "Jones lly reproduced. tion in Nigeria. said. "Their performances are The name Omowale (pro- King Sundlata Kleta, the direc- high energy, and very moving. tor of the group, said the per- The music makes you want to nounced oh-ma-wa-lee) is de- rived from Afrikan spiritualist formances are trying to remind The tribal rhythms of the Afri- move." the audience of the achievements can continent will reverberate Baba Ishankl. Ishankl rech- throughout the University tonight rlstened Sundlata Kelta, the of the Afrikan people, and that The group not only entertains leader of the group, as Omowale traditional Afrikan life does not when the Omowale Cultural Soci- the audience, but also educates it ety Dancers perform at Kobacker In 1979, and the formation of the consist of Guess Jeans and Adi- on the cultural traditions of Omowale Cultural Society soon das. Hall at 8 p.m. Africa - which were learned dur- The Detroit-based group was followed. The name means "the "The performance conveys an ing regular visits to the continent child who has returned home." Invited to perform by the BGSU - through music, visual aids, dia- Afrikan factual update, In dia- Musical Crossroads Series, which logue and humor. The members The group, which uses several logue, and song, clarifying most was organized to bring a wide of the performance group come West African languages, has won of Africa's greatest achieve- variety of musical styles and cul- from other groups, thus their per- the Spirit of Detroit Award, and ments, "Kleta said tures to the University, JaFran formances contain a variety of the International Arts and Cul- tural Award of Mexico In 1984. Kleta also believes the group The Omowale Cultural Dancers. Jones, ethnomuslcologlst and as- different musical styles and lan- has a cultural responsibility to sociate professor of musical arts guages, including English. Before the group was officially preserve African traditions. dltlons of folklore, "he said."The said. named, they received first place young people of Africa have "No matter what your taste in Several historians and scholars for the Afrlkan-Amerlcan con- "We have become cultural his- abandoned the traditions. We're music Is. you'll like (the perform- work with the group to make sure tingent In FESTAC. a traditional torians who preserve the tra- bringing those traditions back." everyday life and the Vietnam Ila. Strong vocal ability offset any 60s hair War. flaw In the composition of the Reality finally catches up with music — If present. the group when Claude — one of This Is a musical that needed the central figures within the little props, however, the sound looking commune — receives his draft system left something to be de- card. Although there Is constant sired. More time should have pressure by his peers to burn it been spent controlling the pops good in and avoid the war. Claude also and screeches made by the feels a patriotic duty to his coun- microphones on stage, knowing try. that the actors would be mobile All of these feelings are shat- throughout the performance. hip 90s tered when Claude dies in Viet- Otherwise, the acting dis- GET A COMBi The cast of Hair nam and the young hippies are played at the Masonic Auditor- by J.J. Thompson and Deborah forced to submit to the horrors of ium almost overcame the annoy- Hippie written In the late 1960s, the top- City. "Hair" explores the re- reality. ing sounds emerging from the ics It addresses are Just as rel- lationships between young adults The musical consisted of many sound system. Strong perform- evant In 1991. This theory was who attempt to live within their well-known songs, such as "Age ances from the central characters Sex, drugs and rock n' roll. proved last weekend when own idealistic world — a world of of Aquarius," and "The Flesh If the Broadway Productions "Hair" hit the Toledo Masonic peace, free love and rampant Failures (Let the Sun Shine In)." of Claude. Burger. Sheila and musical "Hair" Is any Indication, Auditorium. drug use. However, not even the The talented singers made the Wolf transported the audience to things haven't changed much In Centered around a commune In commonly-used hallucinogens music come olive and gave new another time. the last thirty years. Although Greenwich Village, New York can help them to escape from meaning to the word psychede- ■ See Hair, page 8. Buckle Up For Spring Break '91 WATERWALKER! by Dean Wheeler other Illusionist, Kole will also staff writer reveal how he does It. His show not only provides entertainment, but also carries a message. Famous illusionist Andre Kole, .AMERICAN Is bringing his show to the Uni- "(Andre Kole) Is the first per- ♦# CANCER versity's Kobacker Hall on Feb- son to come out with this Il- ? SOCIETY* ruary 6 at 7:30 p.m. lusion," sophomore communica- Kole — who ha* been an Il- tions major Vorlen Jarvls said. lusionist for 15 years and has Jarvls is a member of Campus CLA-ZEL THEATRE toured 74 different countries — Crusade for Christ, which Is BOWLING CHIl N • J51-U6I has been praised by popular Il- sponsoring this event. lusionist, David Copperfleld. The "(Kole) does It to show that no two Illusionists collaborated to one can walk on water superna- perform the Incredible Illusion of turally, It's Just an Illusion." he the disappearance of the Statue said. of Liberty. "Kole is an Investigator of the supernatural," sophomore Sheila Copperfleld got the Idea for Bomballckl. another member of this Illusion from Kole, who did It CCCsald. fndov 7 IS. OI5 and II IS first. The only difference Is that "(Kole) relates the Illusion to rdov 8 IS 4 IS. 7 IS. o IS and III5 while Copperfleld vanished a Jesus walking on water. It took Sunday 8 IS. 4 IS 7 15. and 0 IS (R) 152-pound steel structure, Kole (Kole) two truck loads of equip- vanished a seven foot structure. ment to enable him to walk on Starts Feb ISth Kolc's hour and a half show water. Jesus didn't have any Chevy Chose John Condu promises to be exciting, with a equipment," she added. Tickets for the show can be Nothing But Trouble wide range of Illusions. He will top off the evening by attempting bought by calling Sherrl Gries- taa**!kiOn Many news media have In- before he was to be deployed to phone calls they received which cluded In their nightly broadcasts the Persian Gulf from his base In said their loved one had been Interviews of those people who Germany. Both Karen and her killed. But rumors of these phone have been left behind by a loved brother were In tears during the calls being true were dispersed one serving In the Middle East — phone conversation. They did when a guest speaker said the allowing them time for only a five not often express their love for military personally comes to your to 10 second quote describing one another, but during this call home to inform of soldiers killed how they are feeling. That five to they both told each other they In the line of battle. 10 second quote cannot even be- loved one other. "If I saw someone at my house gin to tell of the anguish and pain "At least I got to tell him before I'd Just drive right on by and those left behind aie feeling. he left," Karen said. never go home," Jean said, star- University freshman Karen The Bezoskl house was silent ing at the cork board in the dis- Bezoskl and members of her fam- for weeks after Richard left. Fam- tance. ily received birthday cards from ily members often snapped at Sophomore business marketing Karen's brother a couple of days each other for doing the wrong major Gywnn Stlres has been dat- after the new year began. Typi- thing. ing Army Infantryman Jamie cally, receiving a birthday card Karen's life has changed dras- Booth since last May, when she from him wouldn't be unusual tically since her brother left. At danced with him at her friend's except for the fact that all of their first she considered leaving the wedding, even though she was birthdays are not until late spring University permanently to go there with another guy. and summer. home to Brunswick. O. to be with Before Jamie left on Sept. 16. Karen's brother, 22-year-old her family. But her mother talked Gywnn visited him at Ft. Camp- Richard Bezoskl, Is a member of her out of It and told her that she bell. KY for a week and a half. the U.S. Army believed to be must continue with her life. "I felt better at the base." stationed 30 miles outside of the "I go to church every weekend Gywnn said. "Other military Kuwaiti border as a part of Oper- now." Karen said. "1 don't take wives and people who know ation Desert Storm. life for granted and I don't take what you're going through are "It [the card] made my day." my brother for granted." there. Up here [In Bowling Green) Karen said as her voice trembled Karen talks to her parents on It's a bitch." and she held back tears. "And the phone nearly every other day Gywnn noticed a change In then it hit me I wasn't going to and she writes her brother once a Jamie's attitude as time went on. see him for a long time." week. She has been making fre- "He was being mean," she Karen described her re- quent weekend trips home to be said. "I would try to get him to lationship with her brother as with her family. Karen Is only talk but he was always off In the very close. He always looked one member of the Bowling distance." after her and made sure no one Green community to have a loved Gwynn has been unable to picked on her. she said. The last one taken away from her because study and has had problems time she saw him was last May of the Persian Gulf crisis. sleeping since Jamie was sent to when he graduated from his Hairstylist Jean Ladd, who Saudi Arabia. Army biomedlcal engineering works at Hair Unlimited, 143W. "It's always on my mind. I try nskJcr/Jeff Rodclrffe school. The last day she heard his Wooster St.. has a son currently to hide It." Gywnn said. voice was Christmas Eve. the day serving in the Persian Gulf. Gywnn thinks about the day Everyone who comes Into the Jamie will come home and how shop gets a complimentary red, she will deal with It. by Sandra J. white and blue ribbon and an ad- "The physical Injuries aren't dress of Jean's son. First Lt. Ste- going to bother me - missing an Kowalsky ven King. An old typewriter sat arm or leg Is no big deal,"Gywnn on a salon table with the heading said. "The mental part will be the THE ONES THEY "Dear Steven" typed on the hardest to deal with." paper. A cork board next to Jean Gywnn has found solace In Ladd s mirror Is filled with pic- talking to Univerlsty sophomore Gulf Crisis Presents Emotional tures of Steven, 26. and some of communication major Martha his wife. Tammy. Yost, who also has a boyfriend Challenge To Troops' Loved Ones Steven, who files Cobra hell- stationed In the Middle East. The LEFT BEHIND copters, left for the Persian Gulf two met through their roommates on Sept. 8 and was living In a and later attended the Operation parking garage as a part of the Desert Storm Support Group Army Desert Storm troops. The together. last time Jean saw her son was Martha and her boyfriend of two days after Labor Day. She two years, Dale Abram, went to has not heard a word from him high school together In Columbia since the day the war broke out. Station, O. "Steven would not want to be Dale Joined the Army right anywhere else," Jean said. "If he after high school and was was home he'd be anxious to be stationed as a tank mechanic In there and wouldn't want his men the Persian Gulf upon deploy- to be there without him." ment on Oct. 6. Jean has found support from "It's wlerd he's over there," Steven's father who lives In Per- Martha said. "He's not a fighter rysburg and her current husband type and he's not Into conflict. who she has been married to for He's really patriotic though." 13 years. She Is also consoled by Before his deployment, Martha a support group which was flew to Fort Hood, TX to spend founded by University Junior time with Dale. That was the last Jennifer Postance. Jean has re- time she saw him. She has not cently taken the Operation Desert received a letter from him since Storm Support Group to new Jan. 1S. She realized how serious heights, getting In touch with the situation had become when many speakers and arranging for Dale wrote her a letter telling her places for the expanding group to how Important his relationships meet. with his fellow troops had be- "You're at highs and lows all come. the time, she said. "I had to get "The guys I'm with have be- people to help me and I'm used to come like family," Dale wrote to doing everything myself." Mem- Martha. "I have to depend on University Junior Jennifer PosUnce displays letters from her two mlllury pea psls In Intktor/Jefl RodcMfe toe Persian (kdfmmeO a* mcoOeclkinofinseJta abort roe FtatanGairWar. '• hen of the group told of prank ■See War. page 8. Friday, February I, "91 ihSlDER) L^WI HERE AT THE TRAIN STATION By Justin Bogdanovitch The Insider kicks off its fiction section enough for me to see little comma- dressed like that laundry woman, and I can tell he sees the with a quality "quickie "Thisone'sby shaped scars dotted along his face "Got any cheap trains to LA? I "What do you mean. Lady' She do- same thing I see: something itching to Justin Boganovitch, a second-year from ear to chin, and I know right away need the cheapest " The frog-faced ing a report too?" the boy asks. I get out from beneath her frog fea- graduate student in Creative Writing that this is the teenager, whom Agnes, woman punches something into her watch his eyes grow large and ques- tures; the inflated jowls quiver on her from Granville. Ohio In his own the morning manager, has nicknamed desk computer while the woman tioning and false law and her blotchy lips rub together words, "Here At The Train Station, "is "Pockface " I like the title, but I can snaps her gum, turns to Pockface, The woman says, "You young kids like two mottled snakes a hip" story of discovery But who tell the woman behind the counter who is now cleaning an ear with his think you're so funny " "Well, we don't need your sym- makes what discovery is up in the air could care less about him pinky, and says. "I'm gonna be "No we don't. I'm really doing work pathy," the teenager scowls. My The answer awaits at the train famous You just wait Bruno said I got here. What's that lady's deal?" sense of pride rises but I somehow station "You've got a home. Stop pestering what it takes, said I've got star poten- The ticket woman glances at me I feel false inside as if a worm has bur- Tim Haas, Fiction Editor me with stupid questions," the ticket tial " Pockface opens his mouth to pretend not to notice, and then she rowed down deep. The boy squares woman says. speak, but is cut off by the ticket looks at her watch and says, "She his shoulders and makes the woman As usual, I sit here on my bench and The olive-skinned teenager shrugs woman. comes in every week. Just like you again tighten up her face. read the morning paper Headline, his shoulders and smiles. He turns to do Just like him." I can tell she's Pockface backs away from the Sports. Community. Tempo, I even me and shows me how he made his "There's a train leaving at 7:30 to- pointing her finger at me and I want to counter. His bowed legs move une- read the Food section in case I find yoyo go up and down He says. night and another at 1:34 a.m." scream at her to shut up "Just like that venly as the woman says, "You're something good to eat I never cook 'Watch this. Pops " The purple object Pockface twirls his yo-yo around man sitting by the coin-operated young You have a future somewhere tor myself, but you never know when begins to spin once, twice, and then and around. TV's. Just like that old woman out She's young, but knows she's getting you II have to It's almost two o'clock tangles "What's the price?" the woman front pacing back and forth She takes older. She always comes in and asks and the afternoon paper is out now asks a new train schedule every morning what time the train to LA. is leaving. also, but I only read the morning When the string knots, he unravels it "Both cost $122." the ticket wom- and throws it in the trash when she You haven't even chosen a des- Press And sit on my bench and turns back to the woman, puts his an replies leaves at night. What sets you and that tination yet." I rise two inches from my elbows on the counter and says, "I'm The orange-haired stick moves back woman apart from those others is that seat before I sit down again My fists I read everything, even the Classi- doing a report " a pace, rummages through her sil- you and her come up to this counter to are tearing my paper slowly I want to fieds section, just in case After an Slapping papers together, binding ver-gloss handbag for a second, and talk and, sometimes, to harass me." yell out: who made you so smart? You hour I see him across the station the thin ones with a rubberband. the then mumbles loud enough lor Frog- Pockface glances down at his don't know anything. But I can't. house watching trains come and go. woman says, I've seen you hanging face, Pocklace and me to hear her. shoes and pockets his yoyo. The teenager stops and picks at his He comes in every week or so and t around here " "I've gol to call Bruno first. He'll tell me I could tell her there are two types fingernails as the woman speaks can tell by the way he shuffles from what to do " She moves away from here at the train station: those who again, "Go home. Go to school Go bench to bench that he wants to do "So I was just collecting informa- the counter and heads toward the exit talk and those who wait. I want to ask anywhere but here." Her voice turns more than watch tion." The teenager shrugs his shoul- doors, not even noticing the bank of her what type she is hard. "The next time I see you hanging ders again and glances at me. I rattle telephones along the left wall I know Pockface lightly taps the bell used aroundhere. I'llcallacoponyou." The teenager is bowlegged I don't my Business section and quickly look she didn't want to notice the tele- to let the ticket woman know someone have anything against him I mind my down and then back at the boy. phones needs help The bell emits a weak The teenager shakes his head own business, but I notice how he Pockface brushes his thin hair away "ding," and the woman swats his hand slowly back and forth I want to tell the stands up from his bench and walks from his eyes as someone comes up The teenager with newly cleaned away woman that she looks like a bullfrog, mside to the ticket office and asks the behind him. ears pops back in front of the counter but instead I watch the boy turn and frog-faced woman behind the counter cocks a thumb at the gum-chewing The teenager retreats a step and walk outside onto the platform near if she's ever seen a train crash. He "Can I help you?" The ticket woman woman, and says. "Can you believe says, "Then why didn't you tell her to the rails He glances up as a freight takes a purple yoyo out of his coat looks past the teenager and then that?" stop pestering you with stupid ques- train roars past on the far track and pocket and swings it to the ground glaces back at him. telling him silently I want to stand up, rush over and tions, like you told me?" then heads toward the poolhall down and up again. For a second I want him that she wants him gone He steps to shake the boy Rattle his smugness The ticket woman gazes at an in- two blocks As he's walking away I to come and ask me a question I can one side and watches as a pencil-thin, away If he looks at me again I just coming train, at the two couples who wonder if he's still thinking about tell him a thing or two about trains. orange-haired, stiletto-heeled woman might. waltz onto the platform with their suit- trains, wondering what a really big moves up to the counter blowing gum "She's no different than you." the cases in hand and says, "Because I train crash would look like, the first car The woman stares at the teenager bubbles and snapping the gum back ticket woman says and then clamps feel sorry for her " Her eyes seem to striking something twisted on the as if he was one of the many vagrants behind her magenta-smeared lips with her jaw shut and stares at Pockface as cloud over I can't see any color in tracks and dragging the following cars who sleep on the wooded benches sharp "pop-skith" sounds I know I've if she was suddenly mummified or them at all. oft the rails, tumbling over on their outside the station He is close seen her before. She's always about to told the largest mountain of The teenager stares at the ticket sides with a world-stopping screech. The Jangle rock rolls into BG drums, and Jack Silver man, guitarist Jack Sllverman says that by Frank Esposlto guitar, vocs) have toured these labels don't tell the whole ediro' throughout the East Coast with story. their catchy blend of rock, coun- "All of the tags are accurate of try.and blues and have opened our Influences." he said, "but It's no secret that moving beer for such national acts as the none cover 'em all." Is a priority with bar owners Radiators and Dicky Bens. Just across America. Good bar bands last week, they performed with R8iB Is a deceiving term." Sll- play music which Is familiar guitar legend Bo Diddley at Pea- verman said. "It means different enough to put the crowds at ease body's In Cleveland. The Jang- things to different people...We're yet original enough to keep them lers' only album has beenSweef more blues-influenced rock with Interested. Comfortable bargoers Innocence, a 1988 Independent country thrown In. I like to think listening to quality music tend to release which won rave reviews we have a sound of our own." consume large amounts of beer. In Northern Ohio Live and Cash- With this fact In mind, the box and has sold 3,000 copies to The band Is planning on going owners of Easystreet Cafe will be date. The band also has a song Into the studio soon to record smiling tonight and tomorrow as (the Jazzy "Easy Plcklns") In- some new material. After record- the Janglers. a Cleveland bar cluded on the recently-released ing, they're playing some dates band supreme, return to BG. Cleveland compilation on the East Coast before heading Formed in 1986, the Janglers CD. Clearing The Air to the South by Southwest Music (Jason White, guitar, vocs, Sonny Although their sound has been Festival In Austin. Texas. Miller, ass, vocs. Eric Meany, described as R&B rock and neo- But first, they're gonna hit BC piano, organ, vocs. Will Douglas, rockablllv among other things, - with some Jangle bell rock. '-".' I ■ BOWLING G H E E N STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. XXI, No. 9 February 1,1991 'Lesson': absurd yet amusing Peace Corps program Laughs run rampant in the education. The play can be seen "The Lesson," a one-act comic B.G.S.U. Theatre Department's Wednesday through Saturday, drama termed "theatre of the ab- production of Eugene lonesco's Feb. 6-9. at 8 p.m. in 405 Univer- surd." shows a tutorial session in- seeks skilled students "The Lesson." but the play also sity Hall. There will also be a mati- volving an elderly professor and a makes many statements on the nee performance on Saturday, young, vibrant pupil. The session state of human communication and Feb. 9. at 2 p.m. begins with the successful solu- to make the difference tion of such problems as "one plus It's an opportunity to improve basis. All transportation and heali" one" and "two plus one," but the any resume, see the world, help costs are payed by the corps; lesson takes a drastic turn with a fellow human beings and simply there is a living stipend payed to lecture on "the elements of linguis- gain valuable experience to carry the volunteer in the local currency tics and on comparative philo- anyone down the long road of life which is "enough to live adequate logy." It's the Peace Corps, with 6,000 ly" and a "readjustment allowan- volunteer members, and it's look- ce" paid in a lump sum at the end "The play is a comment on how ing for more. A Peace Corps rep- of service to make it easier for vol- absurd communication can be, resentative will be on campus unteers to blend back into Ameri- and sort of how unnecessary it has noon to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7. can society The amount of the al- become," explains junior theatre in the Taft Room of the University lowance is $5,400, or $200 for major Craig Houk, who stars as the Union each month in service professor in the production. "Alth- The Peace Corps has more than In addition, student loans may ough people talk to each other 50 different programs, divided by be deferred or partially forgiven if they often misunderstand each skills, that volunteers can enter in- the debtors join the corps, and other. That's something that cluding natural resources, skilled many universities offer schol- doesn't come right out in the play- trades, community development arships tor graduate school to re- you have to think about it." and education. A volunteer signs turning service members. up for two years at a time with a Perry was not able to come to And what about the term comic three-month training program prior campus this year, though he is the drama? to those two years, according to recruiter most familiar with "In a sense, it (the play) is tragic; Peace Corps representative David B.G.S.U. Ken Ames will be recruit- although there's an end to the sto- Perry. ing in his place at the Thursday ry, there's not really a resolution," meeting Ames was a volunteer Houk says. "Of course, on a To encourage graduates to join himsetf for two years in the field of superficial level it's very exciting," the Peace Corps, Perry empha small business development, and he added, laughing. sizes that the program is not com- he has been in the office of the Monica Fay Anderson, a Ph.D. pletely on a volunteer, non-paid corps for fwo-and-one half years candidate in theatre, directs this production of "The Lesson." Also featured are Pamela Sheehan, a Professors, students blend freshnman theatre major from Macedonia, as the pupil, and Lisa for HSA's annual breakfast Marie Bodollo, an MA. candidate Many students may arrive at col- gram, according to Wendy Han- in theatre from North Lawrence, as lege hoping to know their profes- selman, HSA's special events the maid. sors on a social-academic level chair, is "to promote relations be- Tickets for "The Lesson" can be outside of class. However, many tween HSA menbers and profes- purchased at the door an hour be- may learn to perceive some sors on campus fore the start of each performance. professors as relatively unapproa- invitations were sent out last All tickets are $2. chable week. Faculty members are asked The Honors Student Association to RSVP to the students who in- Discussions, videos encourage equity has developed a program that it vited them by Wednesday, Feb. 6, believes may alleviate this poten- so that the students can respond Affirmative action is something cate and sensitize B.G.S.U. stu- Rose, "we believe it will convey tial problem for some students: the to the Honors Office by Friday, of which we ail have to be aware - dents, faculty and staff to the un- the University's commitment to an third annual HSA faculty breakfast. Feb. 8. sooner or later it will affect each resolved issues of equity confront- educational and living environment The breakfast is 8-9:30 a.m. and every one of us. To educate ing our community." free of unlawfull harassment and Tuesday. Feb. 12, and is free for Ac wi iiy MOM memoers and se- the University about the necessity "In Search of Tolerance" will be discrimination." HSA members and invited faculty lected faculty members are in- for affirmative action and its re- presented 6-7:30 p.m. Wednes- members Faculty from a variety .i vited, interested students can still sults, the Affirmative Action Office day, Feb. 6. The program will ex- "Equality and Human Evolu- disciplines are invited by HSA stu- join the organization. Dues are $6 is sponsoring a series of programs plore institutional and personal tion," scheduled for Wednesday, dents, with each given two invita- for the remainder of the semester, for students, faculty and staff. barriers to building civil re- Feb. 13, will feature guest tions for professors of their and can be paid in the Honors Of- The programs are categorized lationships in the University com- speaker Dr. Stephen Gould, emin- choice. The purpose of the pro- fice, 231 Administration Building. into two groups: issue forums and munity, and affirmative responses ent paleontologist from Harvard video discussion sessions. While to issues of gender disparity, ra- University. Dr. Gould, while chal- imri/nt «»<<» IIIII inmn'i cism and sexual orientation will be lenging the predominant conclu- through March 3 The deadline to each is open to everyone, the for- submit information for that issue is ums are held during the day and discussed. This is out one in the sions of his colleagues regarding GREEN noon Wednesday. Feb. 13 the video discussions during the series of video discussions known the origin of humankind, wHI ex- Green Sheet is published by the Al events must be submitted in evening. Both categories are as Residential Roundtables, and plore the role of racism and ethno- Bowling Green State University writing to the Green Sheet editor. under the general theme "Affirma- "In Search of Tolerance" will be centrism in the advancement and Office of Student Pubtcattora tor 210 West Hall. There is no tive Direction," and, according to held in the main lounge of Prout acceptance of intellectual theor- students, faculty and staff. charge to have an item listed Affirmative Action director. Mar- HaN. ies. The lecture is 11:30 a.m.-1 The next issue of Green Sheet Editor: Metises Henry "By taking the message directly win be published Feb. 15. It will Calendar: Tom Rodda shall Rose, "these programs rep- p.m. in the Community Suite of the f resent a proactive effort to edu- to whefe students live,' says ' Union. ' cover events occurir1g'f eb 1*)^..*'' Production Lisa Cleslnskl 9 i.nv-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit I 6, 10 a.m. - Church Services 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 9 s.m-5 p.m. - Art ExhlbH 9 e.»v.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit "Spirited Extension " Mixed media LfJ St John's Episcopal Church. 1 508 "Spirited Extenaion " Mixed media I "Spirited Extension " Mixed media Spirited Extension." Mixed media works by Gerald Sprvey w* be on Lr»a E Wooster works by Gerald Spivey wit be on I works by Gerald Spivey will be on works by Gerald Sprvey wll be on display Free and open to alt display Free and open to an I display. Free and open to al. display. Free and open to al. Kennedy Green Room. Moore 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church Kennedy Green Room, Moore I Kennedy Green Room. Moore Kennedy Green Room. Moore Musical Arts Center Services Musical Arts Center I Musical Arts Center Musical Arts Center. St Aloysius Church. 1 50 S Noon - Gradual* Student Enterprise 11:30 a.m. - Church Service 10-11:30 s.m. -Advisement 11:30a.m. -Church Service Luncheon St. Thomas More Parish, 425 I For hearing impaired majors. 444 St. Thomas More Parish. 425 The Media and War In the Middle 8:30.11 s.m. - Church Services I Thurstm. | Education Thurstin. East " John Zlckjk wtl apeak. $1 St Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 donation Open to el United S Coaege (Sunday school at 0:45 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 11:30 a.m. - Church Service Noon - Graduate Student Chnaoan Fetowship Center. 313 Entries due for men's and coed St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Luncheon Thurstm hockey Play begins February 9. Thurstm. "Status of Being a Conscientious 9,11 s.m. - Church Services 108 Student Recreation Center. Objector and the Persian Gulf " 12:1 S p.m. -Church S First United Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. - Meditation Group Members of the War Resistors St Thomas More Pariah, 426 1506 E Wooster 5 p.m. - University Ambassador Open to al United Christian League wet speak $1 donation Thurstm Deadline Fesowshlp. 313 Thurstm Open to al United Christian 8:30 s.m. - Church Service Applications due Mletl Alumni Fellowship, 313 Thurstm. 5 p.m. - Step 1 Applications Due Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Center 1-3:30 p.m. - Advisement 1991 -92 positions open to el Enterprise For hearing impaired majors. 444 Noon-1 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. - Pescs students. Seeking students with 1:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Education. Corps interest in public relations, 10 a.m. - Church Service Free and open to all 306Hanna Career opportunities in the Pesos technical writing, peer listening, or Prout Chapel. 3:30 p.m. - Seminar Corps. Peace Corps representative pubec speaking Cat 372-2130 tor 8 p.m. - Students for Life "Wotvea in Wool Coets" or "The Ken Ames wfl speak Free and more Intormation 310 Student 10 a.m. - Church Service Free and open to ail Faculty Species Concept Among Fungal open to al. Sponsored by Services University Christian Church. 1040 Lounge, Union. Pathogens of Humane." Sponsored University Placement Services Taft Choral Rehearsal Hal. Moore by the Department of Biological Room, Union. • p.m. - B.Q. Gaming Society Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series Sciences 112 Ufe Sciences Free and open to all 2 2 2 The Bowling Green Brass Quintet 8 pjn. - Theatre Production Education. 10a.m.- Church Service wll perform. Free and open to all 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline "The Lesson" starring Pamela First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Entries due for men's double! Sheenan and Cralg Houk. 6:30 p.m. - African Holocaust Church Arts Center iaijiwaiinl Play begins February Admission Is S 2 Tickets on sale at Conference 11.108 Student Recreation the door one hour before "The African Origin of Civilization." 10.11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church 8 s.m .-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Center. performance. 405 University Hall. Aahra Kwesi. an African historian Services "Spatted Extension." Mixed media and the founder of Keme-No St. Thomas More Parish. 425 works by Gerald Spivey will be on 5:46 p.m. - Basketball 3:30 p.m. - Lecture ThursOn. Producaone. we have a side display Free and open to al. Women's team vs. Ohio University "Face. Fiction and False Gods: A presentation. Choral Room. Moore Kennedy Green Room, Moore Anderson Arena Memoir." Author and BGSU Musical Arts Center 10 a.m.. 9 p.m. - Church Services Musical Arts Center Professor Philip O'Connor wll Deysprmg Assembly of God, 8-7:30 p.m. - Affirmative Action speak. Free and open to al. 7,0:30 p.m., Midnight - UAO 17360 N. Dixie Highway. 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Program Community State. Union. Movie Entries due for men's, women's Residential Roundtable. "In Search "Ghost "S1 SO with valid BGSU 10:16 s.m. - Church Service and coed curing. Play begins of Tolerance." Lounge, Prout Hal. 8 p.m. - Students for Life student ID Eva Marie Saint Christ Community Church. 123 February 12 108 Student Free and open to al. Faculty Theatre. University Hal Court St. Recreation Center. 8 p.m. - Motivation Madness Lounge. Union. The speaker wm be Tom Watson. 7:05 p.m. - Hockey 10:30 s.m. - Church Service 4 p.m - Lecture Manager of Personnel 8 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film BGSU at Northern Michigan Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Development at Marathon 01 Series "Attitudes Toward Global Warming Company. Sponsored by the office University Marquette. Mich. West Pearl (Sunday school at 9.15 in the Soviet Union." The speaker Black Heritage Month. "Halekjjah." a.m). will be Natalia P Tarasova. faculty of Student Activities and Free and open to al GlahFam 7:10 p.m. - VI tiling Creatlvs member from the D.I. Mendeleev Orientation Casual dress Ohio Theatre. 10:30 s.m. - Church Service Suite, Union Writers Institute of Chemical Technology m Brian Richards wW read. Free and Agape Church of Prayer. United 9 s.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstm Moscow. 1007 Business open to el. Sponsored by the Administration 7:00 p.m - MM Week Prayer "Spirited Extension " Mixed media Creative Writing Program. Prout (Bible study at 9:30 am) in First Bspttat Church, 749 S Wlntergarden. works by Gerald Sprvey wll be on Chapel 8-7:30 p.m. - United Ksrsts display. Free and open foal. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service System 7:30p.m.-Club Volleyball Kennedy Green Room. Moore t p.m. - Musical Crossroads Trinity United Methodist Church. BGSU Karate Club Open to an Musical Arts Center. Series 200 N. Summit (Sunday school st Gym. Eppler Center. Men's teem vs. University of Omowale Cultural Society, a 9:16 a.m.). Toledo 11 a.m.-Track troupe of African dancers featuring 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Men's team at Central Coseglate King Sundiata Kelts. Tickets are $3 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Lecture Championahips W LaFayette. Ind for students and $5 for others Services Meeting. Free and open to al. Andre Kole w< speak Admission Is Kobecker Hal. Moore Musical Arts First Baptist Church. 749 S Prout Chapel $5. Sponsored by the Campus Wlntergarden Noon - Graduate Student Center. Crusade for Christ Kobecker Hall. Luncheon Moore Musical Arts Center. 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today 31 donation. Open to all. United 10 p.m -2 a.m. - Black Student 10:46 s.m.-Church t Fellowship meeting. Free and open Christian Fellowship Center, 311 First Christian Church, 875 7:30 p.m. - Freshmsn Bible Study Union to al Alumni Room. Union. Thurstin. Dance Eppler Haskme (Sunday school at 9:30 Free and open to al United a.m). Christian Fesowshlp Center. 313 7:30 p.m. - Music Series 12:18 pjn. - Church Service Music from Bowing Green at the Thurstm. Noon - African Holocaust 10:45 a.m. - Church Service SI Thomas More Parish. 426 Conference Manor House. The Bowling Green 8p.m.-Basketball Thurstm. Deliverance Tabernacle Church of String Quartet and piantet Diana Four lectures w* be held "How to God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday Men's team vs. Ohio University Smith wel perform. Free and open 3:30 p.m. - Economics Direct Coiego Skies Back Into the school at 9.30 a.m). Anderson Arena. I Community." "African Women to all Manor House, Wldwood Colloquium Series Metro Park, Toledo "Using Mufti Process Mixture From Africa to Slavery to Now." 11 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Myths and Truths About the Islam Mods*! m Econometrics: An Meumee Vaaey Unitarian 8 pun. - Planetarium Sheer "The Lesson" starring Pamela Reagion." and "The African Universalel Congregation Schaeer Sheenan and Cralg Hook Application to the Ohio Savings and Holocaust." Speakers wd be Jelani "Sky Stones " The hidden Admission is S2. Tickets on sale at Loan Crisis." Dr. James P. Lesage Hal, 130 W. Indiana. Perrysburg astronomy of different sites wll be from the University of Toledo wtl AyUe. Or Lasan Aschraft-Eason, (Retgtoua education at 10 a.m ). the door one hour before Charles Muhammad, and Nommo explored. Featured sites Include apeak. Free and open to al. 4000 the Pyramids of Egypt. performance 405 University Hal Business Administration | X. Northeast Commons. 11 a.m. -Church Service Foursquare Gospel Church 205 Stonehenge, and the Temples of Maya. Planetarium. 8 pjn. - Progressive Student 6 pjn. - B.Q. Gaming Society 12:15 p.m. -Basketball Sandrtdge Organization Women s team at Western Free and open to el. United Free and open to al 222 Michigan University. 8 p.m. - Black History Month Education. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services Movie night Free and open to al Chnaoan Feeowship Center. 313 New Horizon Pentecostal Church Thurstm Ameni room. 7-9p.m.-MardlGras 2 p.m - Swimming of God, 620 Second St (Sunday Men's and women's teams vs. "Peace Chains" due Also school at 10 am) 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality 8 p.m. - Informational Meeting Friday Cooper Pool. Student Summer Study Program m France. scospted Saturday from 10 Recreation Center. Group a.m -Noon UAO cnasenges 3 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series Free and open to al 217 W Dr. (aisrleeChittle. Director of organizations to collect CM Bowing Green Brass Quintet International Programa m Business, 2:30 p.m. -Bask at ball Washington St. wm speak Free and open to al contributions for UNtCEF. Each Kobecker Hel. Moore Musical Arts organization should construct a Men's team at Western Michigan Center. 1008 Business Administration University 8 p.m. - Peace Coalition peace cham with each Ink Free and open to al. United representing ten cents of their 4 p.m. - Club Volleyball 4 p.m. - Church Service Christian Fesowshlp Center. 313 ccntrloution Each link of the cham Men's team vs. Michigan State Thurstm St Thomas More Parish. 426 University Free and open to all. la to be made of construction Thurstm. paper. The organization with the Anderson Arena. 9 p.m. - College Democrats highest contribution wsl be Free and open tool 110Buatneea awarded a pktoue Saturday at the 5:30 p.m.-Church Service 7:30 p.m. -Planetarium Show St Atoyskje Church. 1608. "kiternetlonel Celebration " Lenhart "Sky Stones The hidden Grand Baaroom. Union Enterprise astronomy of different sites w* be expkxsd Featured sites Include 7. 9:30 pjn, UtoMght - UAO 7:30 p.m. - Hockey the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge BGSUvs Ferris Stale Ice Arena and the Templea of Maya "Ghost ."$ 1 60 with vaad BGSU student I D Eva Mans Start 7:45, tOpjn.-MsrdlQrss Theatre. University Hal "Clnsms ParavJeo "Free and open toal 210 Math Sciences 10p.m.-2 a.m.- Kappa Alpha Pel Tickets on eafe at the door one hour Eppler before performance. 406 University Hal i V. ' 6 p.«i. - Theetre Production 10 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services [»■»■ 8-9:30 a.m. - HSA Faculty 6 p.m. - Basketball I p.m. - B.Q. Qemlng Society "The Lesson" starring Pamela Deyspring Assembly of God. H Breakfast Men's team vs Youngslown Slate Free and open to al 222 Sheehan and Cralg Houk 17360 N Dixie Highway The Honors Center. Kreischer. University Anderson Arena Education Admiesion Is $2. Tickets on sale at the door one hour before 10:15 a.m. - Church Service 9 a.m.-s p.m. - Art Exhibit 8 p.m. - Faculty Artlet Series 7 p.m.-UAO Movie performance 405 University Had. Christ Community Church, 123 ' Spirited Extension " Mixed media Peregrine Consort Free and open Termed Endearment li 50 Court St works by Gerald Sprvey wai be on lo al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore with vekd BGSU student I 0 210 S p.m. - Planetarium Show display Free and open to al Musical Arts Center Math Sciences "Sky Stones " The hidden 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Kennedy Green Room. Moore astronomy of different sites win be Peace Lutheran Church, 1026 Musics! Arts Center 6 p.m. - Theatre Production 7:30 p.m.-Hockey explored. Featured sites include West Pearl (Sunday school st 9:15 An Evening of Eudore Welly BGSUvs Miami University Ice the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge a.m.). 5 p.m. - Application Deadline Tomatoes snd Trama " Admission Arena and the Temples of Maya. Elementary Applications Methods is $3 Joe E Brown Theatre. Planetarium 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 529 Education University Hal 7:30 p.m. - Fiction and Poetry Agape Church of Prayer. United Reeding 11 a.m. - Track Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstln 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate 6:30-9:30 p.m. - Discussion Poet Patrice Brazen and fiction Men's team at Central Collegiate (Bible study at 9:30 a.m.). System Contemporary moral issues Free writer Trma Knight w* reed Prout Championships WestLaFayette. BGSU Karate Club Open to al snd open lo si Anooch Library. SI Chapel M 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Gym. Eppier Center. Thomss More Parish. 425 Thurstln Trinity United Methodist Church, CM 7:30 p.m. - Black History Month 9 p.m. - Progressive Student 12:45 p.m.-Basketball 200 N. Summit (Sunday school at 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Chrlatlan "The Meeting " This play depicts Organization Women s team vs. Central 9 15 am). Fellowship wrist might havs happened if Dr Free and open to al United Michigan University. Mount Meeting Free and open to a* Martin Luther King. Jr and Malcolm Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Pleasant. Mich 10:30 a.m.. 0 p.m. - Church Prout Chapel X had gotten together for a Services Thurstln discussion Sponsored by the Sleek Board of Cultural Activities 1 p.m. - Swimming First Baptist Church 749 S 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Men's team at Ball State University Winter garden. Felowshlp meeting Free and open "Spirited Extension " Mixed media 121 West Hall Muncie. Ind. to all Alumni Room. Union works by Gerald Sprvey will be on 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Theatre Production display. Free and open to al First Christian Church. 875 "An Evening of Eudora Welty: 2 p.m. - Theatre Production 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Romance end Kennedy Green Room. Moore Hasklns (Sunday school at 9:30 Tomatoes and Trains " Admission "The Lesson" starring Pamela Responsibility Wee* Musical Arts Center Sheehan and Craig Houk a.m.). "Fighting for Their Lives. People is $3. Joe E. Brown Theatre. University Hal Admission la J2 Tickets on sale at Living With AIDS Get a chance to 4:304:30 p.m. - Visiting Creative 10:45 a.m. - Church Service talk with a local man and woman the door one hour before Writer Deliverance Tabernacle Church of 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show performance. 40S University Hall who recently have been told they Reading and reception. Keith God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday have AIDS Lenhart Grand "Sky Stones " The hidden Wilson wA reed. Free and open to school at 9:30 a.m.). Baafoom. Union. sstronomy of different sites w* be 3 p.m.-Basketball all Sponsored by the Creative explored Featured sites include Men's team vs. Central Michigan Writing Program Faculty Lounge. University Mount Pleasant. Mich 11 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge Maumee Valley Unitarian "Sky Stones." The hidden snd the Temples of Maya 5:15 p.m. - Church Service UrWversalist Congregation. Schatler astronomy of different sites w* be Planetarium 4 p.m. - Swimming St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Had. 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg explored Featured sites include Women's team at Ball State Thurstln University Muncie, Ind (Religious education at 10 a.m ) the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge 9:30 p.m., Midnight - UAO Movie Beaches '$ 1 50 with valid BGSU and the Temples of Maya 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate II a.m. - Church Service Planetarium. student I D 210 Math Sciences 4 p.m. - Church Service System Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 St Thomas More Pariah. 425 BGSU Karate Club Open to all Sandridge. 6:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality Thursttn. Gym. Eppier Center. 12:45 p.m.-Basketball Group Women's team va Eastern III .m., 7 p.m. - Church Services Free and open to al 217 W. 5:30 p.m. - Church Service 7:30 p.m - Fellowship of Michigan Anderson Arena New Horizon Pentecostal Church St. Aloysius Church. 150 S. Washington St Christian Athletes of God, 620 Second St (Sunday Enterprise. Sponsored by Christ Community 1 p.m. - Gymnastics school at 10 a.m.) 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Church. Union BGSU at Itanota State University 7 p.m.-Mldnlght - Mardl Oraa Free and open to al United 3p.m. -1891 Hollls Moore Lee u r a Chrlatlan Felowshlp Center. 313 "International Celebration." 7:30 p.m. - Thursday Night Live 3 p.m. - Basketball World renowned fortopianisi Thuratin. International booths, games. Free and open to al. Sponsored by Men's team va Eastern Michigan Malcolm Bason wA speak. Free and casinos, caricaturists, reggae BGSU Bible Studies Presidential University Anderson Arena open to el. Kobacker Hal, Moore 9 p.m. - College Democrats band, ethnic music, food, mystics, Lounge, Ice Arena. Musical Arts Center Free end open to all 110 Business and the maze. Free and open to an 4 p.m. - Church Service Administration There Is a charge for the games 7:30 p.m.-Chi Alpha St Thomas More Parish, 425 4 p.m. -Club Volleyball Lenhart Grand Batroom, Unkm. Chrisban fellowship Free and open Thurstln Men's team vs. Ban State 9 a.m -5 p.m. - Art Exhibit to al. Prout Chapel 7:30 p.m. - Hockey University. Anderson Arena. "Spirited Extension " Mixed medis 5:30 p.m. - Church Service BGSU vs Ferris State. Ice Arena works by Gerald Sprvey wit be on 8 p.m. - Lecture 7:30 p.m. - Gymnastics St Aloysius Church. 150 S display Free and open to al. "A Contemporary Corporate Enterprise t p.m. - Theatre Production BGSU st Ohio State University with Kennedy Green Room. Moore Collection Examined in an rhetorical Denver and West Virginal "The Lesson" starring Pamela Musical Arts Center Conteat " Suzanne F W. LemeMs. 7 p.m. - Club Volleyball Columbus. Sheehan and Craig Houk. curator for Citibank m Long Island. Men's team vs University of Admiesion is $2 Tickets on sak) al i0-ii:30s.m.- Advisement wM speak 204 Fine Arts Michigan Ann Arbor the door one hour before 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show For heaving Impaired majors 444 "Sky Stones." The hidden performance. 405 University Hal. Education 6 p.m. - Theatre Production 7 p.m.-UAO Movie sstronomy of different sites will be "An Evening of Eudora Welly: "Terms of Endearment $1 50 8 p.m. - Concert explored. Featured sites include 11:30-1 p.m. - Affirmative Action Tomatoes snd Trama.'' Admission the Pyramlda of Egypt, Stonehenge with valid BGSU student I D 210 Bowing Green Phimarmonfa. Forum is $3. Joe E. Brown Theatre. Mefh Sciences Tickets are S3. $5. and $7 for and the Temples of Maya. "Equality and Human Evolution " University Hal Planetarium. students. $2 more for others. 10 Dr. Stephen Gould, paleontologist 7:30 p.m.-Hockey p.m.-2 a.m. - Black Student Union form Harvard, w*. apeak. Free and 8:30 p.m. - Lesbian end Gay BGSU vs Miami University Ice Dance. Northeast Commons 7 a.m.-5 p.m. - Applications open to al. Alliance Arena Available Free and open to al Basement. 8,10 a.m. - Church Services Open to all students Activity 11:30 a.m., 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. - United Christian Felowshlp Center. 6 pjn. - Theetre Production St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509 Center, Student Recreation - Aah Wednesdsy Service 313 Thurstln. "An Evening of Eudora Welty: E Wooster Center St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Tomatoes and Trains Admission Thurstln. 9 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film is $3 Joe E Brown Theatre, 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church • a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Series University Hal Services "Spirited Extension " Mixed media 12:30 p.m. - Meditation Group Black Heritage Month A Patch of St. Aloysius Church, 160 S. works by Gerald Sprvey wll be on Open to all United Christian Blue." Free and open to el «History Month Enterprise display. Free and open to en. Fellowship. 313 Thurstln Coaponeored by the African The Clarence Snath Chorus Kennedy Green Room. Moore American Graduate Student Hosted by the Murti Cultural Music 8:30,11a.m.-Church Services Musical Arts Center 1-3:30 p.m. - Advisement AssoosBon Gish Film Theetre Students Free and open to al St Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 For hearing unpaired majors 444 Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical S. Cosege (Sunday school at 9:46 11:30 a.m. - Church Service Education. 9 a.m-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Arts Center a.m.). St. Thomas More Parish, 425 "Spirited Extension " Mixed media 3:30 pjn. - Seminar Thurstln. works by Gerald Sprvey w* be on 9:30 p.m. and Midnight - UAO "Neuronal Growth Cone 0,11 a.m. - Church Services display Free and open to al. Mori* Development " Richard W Burry. First United Methodist Church, 7-9 pjn. - Panel Kennedy Green Room. Moore Beeches St 50 with vasd BGSU 1506 E Wooster "Choices: If there Is s military draft from the Department of Anatomy at Musics! Arts Center Student I D 210 Math Sciences what are your options?" The panel Ohio State University, a* speak Sponsored by the Department of 8:30 a.m.-Church Service wM consist of people speaking Noon - Graduate Student 10p.m.-2 a.m.-Dance Biological Services. 112 Life Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. about there actions during the Luncheon Sponsored by the Black Board of Enterprise Vietnam war. Free and open to al. Sciences. "Women In Reggae Music." Errol Cultural Affairs Northeast 121 West Hall Lam from the library w* speak $ 1 Common*. 7:00 p.m. - KM Week Prayer 10a.m.-Church Service donation. Open to al United Prout Chapel 7-9 p.m. - Archery Awareness First Baptist Church, 749 S. Christian Felowshlp Center. 313 siTiaasjiiaeiileiii Student Recreation Center Thurstln 10 a.m.-Church Service 7-6 p.m. - Archery Awareness University Christian Church. 1040 8 p.m.-Students lor Life 12:15 p.m.-Church Service Student Recreetton Center. Choral Rehearsal He*. Moore Free and open to al Faculty St. Thome* More Pariah. 426 Musical Arts Center. Lounge. Union. Thuratin 7:30 p.m. - Freehmen Bible Study Free and open tost United 10 a.m.-Church Service 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Romance and 5:30 p.m. - Ski Trip Chrisban Feaowahip Center. 313 First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Responsibility Week Return February 16 869 for Church. AIDS Awareness Programs Shown TnunMln. traneportaben, lodging, and aft In residence hats through Friday. ticket Rental*$16extra. 10,11:30e.av. 7 p.m. -Church 7:30 tun. - BHUe Otoeueeten Sponsored by the UAO Outdoor "The Bible and the Poor "Free and Recreation Committee Seven St Thome* More Pariah, 425 open to el United Christian Springe. Perm. Thuraen p, 313 Thurstln v Postponed, sold out: the Summit Brass Band As the saying goes, "better late than never," and those words ring no truer than in regards to the up- coming concert by the Summit Brass Band featuring The Tonight Show's Doc Serverinsen. Original- ly scheduled for Saturday. Feb. 16, and has since been moved to 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17. The Sunday afternoon concert In Kobacker Hall of the Moore Mu- sical Arts Center will feature a wide range of musical selections, including "A Gerswhin Fantasy" arranged by Frank Man tooth; Allen Vizzutti's "Episodes for Brass with Trumpet Soloist," arranged by Jeff Tysik; "Selections from 'Mass'" by Leonard Bernstein and transcribed by Gordon Hallber; "Animal Ditties" by Anthony Plog; "Over- ture to the Mustek 'Royal Fire- works'" by G.F. Handel and tran- scribed by Ralph Sauer; and "Keystone Celebration" by John Cheetham. Trumpet soloist Serverinsen will Europe and Japan. Determined to Brass includes players from the In addition to performing around Although tickets are sold out, a be featured In performances of the establish the finest group possi- New York and Los Angeles Phil- the world, the 18-member group limited number of additional seats music by Gerswhin and Vizzutti. ble, he and colleagues in the Saint harmonics, Boston Pops, Phila- has formed its own recording are being made available. Patrons Louis Brass Quintet selected mu- delphia, Atlanta, Pittsburg. St. company, which released 20 can ask to be placed on a waiting The group was founded by sicians from major orchestras Louis and Chicago Symphony or- albums last year. Summit Brass Hst for these tickets made availa- trumpet player David Hickman, throughout the United States. chestras, and the Metropolitan also hosts an annual brass insti- ble through last-minute cancella- who wanted an al-American brass Opera and National Repertory Or- tute in Keystone, Colo., for col- tions by calling the box office at ensemble similar to those found-in Current membership in Summit chestras. lege students and professionals. 372-8171. Kole not a 'hokey magician' UA° celebration here again ar ^«* It's happening inin New Orleans, Friday, Feb. 8, will be a free and it's happening in Bowling movie of the international sort So far, the only man we know of more than a well-done illusion. In testimony, he concludes with a bit Green. No joke, Mardl Gras is re- compliments of UAO. "Cinema to have walked on water has been fact, Kole himself admits, accord- more magic and illusion. turning to campus, sponsored by Paradiso," an Italian Oscar- Jesus Christ, and he hasn't done ing to Crusader VTrlen Jarvis, that Kole is "not just a hokey magi- UAO winner, will be shown In 210 math that for many, many years. But "any eight year old could do what clan," Jarvis says. "He's serious The first event of the campus- Sciences at 7 45 and 10 p.m. now there Is someone else to he does, with 15 years of prac- about what he does." wide celebration will be a lecture 8 There win be io midnight show, claim this teat: Andre Kole, an il- tice.'' Proof of this may be Kole's Im- p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 in the and no movie on Saturday night. lusionist and magician. He is also a Ninety per cent of the show will pressive entertainment resume: Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the The highlight of the week is the born-again Christian and will be be magic tricks, and then Kole will touring 74 coutries and working Union. The speaker and topic festival on Saturday night, Feb. 9, vieitlng the University 7:30 p.m. announce a brief intermission. with magician David Copperfield have yet to be announced, but the from 7 p.m. to midnight on the Wednesday, Feb. 6, In Kobacker Afterward, he says, he wiH contin- several times. In fact, the two col- program will stay within the second floor of the Union. There Hall of the Moore Musical Arts ue with a sharing of something laborated on one of Copperfield's bounds of this year's Mardi Gras will be casino games, food, a reg- Center. significant about his life. No one most famous illusions, in which he theme: International Celebration. gae band, organization booths and Campus Crusade for Christ is need stay who doesn't want to, he made the Statue of Liberty seem- On Thursday, Feb. 8, Prout a human maze, among other at- sponsoring Kole's visit, and its emphasizes. This portion of the ingly disappear. Lounge will be the site of an inter- tractions. An auction will be held at members are quick to point out program is where he gives hie tes- national dessert festival. The cost the end, of the evening for stu- that Kole means nothing disre- timony about Jesus Christ, and he Tickets for the show are $5 and is 50 cents per plate and all dents to spend their play-money spectful by his most famous trick, doesn't want to push anything to can be purchased at the door or proceeds go to charity. The event winnings. Once again, all and that the trick itself is nothing people who don't want it. After the by calling 372-5556 is scheduled 6-9 p.m. proceeds win go to charity. I •. 10 a.m. - Church Services 10a.m.- Church Service 10:10 a.m. - Church Service 11 s.m.-Church Service 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show [■■■ St. John's Episcopal Church. ) 509 University Christian Church, 1040 Agape Church ol Prayer United Maumee vatey Unitarian "Sky Stones." The hidden H E. Wooetei Choral Rehearsal Hal. Moore Christian Fellowship. 313 Thutstin Unrversallet Congregation Scheser astronomy ol different sites w* be Musical Arts Center. (Btjie study at 9:30 a.m.). Hal. 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg explored. Featured sites include 1,10 a.m., Noon - Church (Religious education at 10 a.m.). the Pyramids ol Egypt. Services 10 a.m. - Church Service 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Stonghsnge.and the Temples ol St. Aloysiue Church. 160 S. First Presbyterian Church, 120 S Trinity United Methodist Church, 11 a.m. - Church Service Maya. Planetarium. | Enterprise Church. 200 N. Summit (Sunday school st Foursquare Gospel Church 205 9 15am) Sandndge. • p.m. - Black History Month • 30,11 a.m. - Church Services 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.-Church "A Celebration ol Back Art." The SI Marks Lutheran Church. 315 10:30 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Sa program wtl feature |azz pianist and S. College (Sunday school at 9:45 St Thomas More Pariah. 426 Panic as New Horizon Pentecostal Church BGSU graduate Tyrone Vernon • a.m.). rhuretm First Baptist Church. 749 S. ol God. 820 Second St (Sunday p.m. - Theatre Production Waitergarden school at 10 am) "An Evening of Eudora Weity 1.11 a.m. - Church Services 10 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church Services Tomatoee and Trains." Admission F»si United Methodist Church. Dayspnng Assembly ol God. 10:46 a.m. - Church Service 1 p.m. -Feetival Series Is S3. Joe E. Brown Theatre. 1500E Wooeter. 17360 N Dixie Highway. FrstChnsoan Church. 875 Summit Braes with apodal guest University Hen Hsskms (Sunday school st 9:30 Doc Severinaen wM perform IN a.m. - Church Service 10:11 am - CkureJi Service s.m ) Tickets are sold out Kobacker Hal. Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Chnet Community Church. 123 Moore Musical Arts Center. Enterprtee. Court SI 10:45 s.m. - Churah Service Deliverance Tabernacle Church ol 10 a.m.-Church Service 10: JO a.m. - Church Service God. 17202 N. Mercer (Sunday e Prout Chapel Peace Lutheran Church, 102B school at 9:30 a.m.). West Pearl (Sunday school at 9 15 i aj»). :... *. Friday, February I, 1991 7 Dr. Dave is a Critics wake up man, oh yeah! LUMLEY: 'Awakenings' gets up on ZAKEL:Robin Williams lets the by Dave ■otklnd wrong side of bed and stays there sun shine in on 'Awakenings' by Irian Lumley by Kan Zakel culous events of 1969, starring Identic Robin Williams and Robert DeN- Yes, It's finally here. You wall Iro. all year for this day, which never Director Penny Marshall has seems to come soon enough. At Infused the film with heartfelt times, the anticipation of this Recent films like "Rain Man" Needing ajob, Dr. Malcolm sincerity and humanity rare In and "Awakenings" have dis- event seems unbearable. We Sayer has accepted the staff neu- Hollywood's "high-concept" dream, plan, and hope and the played what I call a do-gooder rologist position at Balnbrldge movie era. One such film, Mar- moment has arrived."Dr. Dave's sentimentality. They take a very Hospital. After a career spent In shall's second film "Big."' worked Incredible College of Musical real problem usually not known research environments, the In- because of her ability to weave Knowledge" gladly wishes by the general public and turn It troverted Dr. Sayer must confront comedy into a seamless, sensible everyone a very happy Ground- Into a very sappy Hollywood human patients for the first time. narrative — even Its ending rang hog's Day. It Is truly the most melodrama. Dustln Hoffman's Interpersonal skills lacking, deal- true. In "Awakenings" she lets joyous of holiday occasions. Best autistic savant was well-acted ing with his chronic patients the actors and story shine wishes go out from Dr. Dave to and brought recognition to the —those with little hope for a through. Punxsutawney Phil. Good luck. problem of autism in this coun- bow tie jerked up and down and cure, some whose aliment Is The performances by DeNIro Sir Groundhog. try, but the actual film was knee- his face contorted Into a mask, unknown — exacts Its toll on and Williams are remarkable In Nurse Schmidt Informs us that deep In sappy emotion. Penny the resemblance to Byrne was him. their simplicity. DeNiro's Leon- Marshall, late of TV's "Laverne comically uncanny. Despite this, Dr Sayer finds ard Lowe allows you to fully em- this past week we had all-time re- and Shirley" and more recently, cord highs In the number of en- hope. He manages to elicit tiny pathize with a man who has lost director of Tom Hanks' The main problem is the film's responses out of catatonic thirty years of his life to a puz- tries and the number of perfect lack of humanity. Marshall brings entries here at "The College." So. Big/helms this new do-gooder patients that appear "Insubstan- zling disease. Leonard endures film "Awakenings." little vignettes of these people tial as ghosts," and feels they are Parklnsonlan tremors, a side ef- she randomly selected Jill Varga's experiencing (and becoming entry as the winner. Way to go, Based on Dr. Oliver Sacks' alive Inside. How can he awaken fect of the miracle drug L-DOPA, novel, this film attempts to ex- bored by) life's little wonders Into them from their "sleeping sick- yet DeNIro still conveys Leon- Jill. Here are all the correct an- "Awakenings," but Is inevitably swers to last week's Hits of plore the problems surrounding a ness"? ard's dignity despite his suffer- virtual living death, encephalitis dogged by her query. As Leonard This Is the crux of "Awaken- ing. 1990'quiz: muses, "I would do everything 1. Wilson Phillips letharglca. This disease attacked ings." the new film based on Dr. Robin Williams turns In a re- several people In the 1920 s and you take for granted. I would go Oliver Sacks' account of the mira- 2. Phil Collins for a walk..." really poses a chal- ■ Scc Zakel. page x 3. Jon Bonjovl early 30 s, creating zombies who catatonlcally sat in a blank stare lenge for Marshall to answer to. .-■ Mtcf.M,! • tr 4. BellBlvDeVoe Well, Leonard never goes for his 5. Michael Bolton for decades. Set during the summer of walk or re-experiences life as this 6. Technotronlc film should let him do. It poses a 7. Paula Abdul 1969, the so-called "Summer of big question regarding reawaken- 8. "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love," Dr. Malcolm Sayer (Robin Williams) applies for a neurology ing but never answers the Love To You," by Heart breadth of Its inquiry. 9. Maxl Priest position at Balnbrldge Hospital. 10. Linda Ronstadt and Aaron His specialty Is research, not hands-on medical care. Once he The way "Awakenings" han- Neville dles its subject matter is as leth- To enter this week's contest, starts dabbling In patient care, he comes upon Leonard Lowe, a argic as Its patients-alive and submit your entry with your breathing, but barely aware. Let's name, address, phone number, blank-eyed man who has sat In a living death for thirty years. see a do-gooder film that doesn't and shoe size to "Dr. Dave's Mu- attempt to canonize or simplify sic Quiz." c/o 214 West Hall, Through a new experimental drug called L-DOPA, Sayer brings its protagonists and their plights. B.C. OH. 43403. or drop It in the wooden box in 210 West Hall. Leonard out of his coma and back Submit this week's entries before to the world of the living. From 9 a.m.. Wed.. Feb. 6. 91 The this point, the film tries to make a * LIVE COMEDY* winner's name(s) and all the cor- statement about the frailty of life The rect answers will be disclosed In and How every moment should SAT., FEB. 2 next week's quiz (If our planet be lived to Its fullest. BG News still exists). This Is where the film falls. STARRING BESIDES BEING GROUND- Marshall relies on too many ges- is recyclable! STEVEIOTT HOG'S DAY. THIS WEEK ALSO tures and bits of dialogue to show MARKS THE CELEBRATION OF the pain these people must feel. ANOTHER FESTIVE EVENT. THE The patients quip about lost rela- 11 th YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF tives, life, and the human spirit. CINFMARK THEATRES DR. DAVE'S ENTRY INTO MAN- Yet. In a film where this Is the LAN0 theme and not merely a minor CINEMA 5 1T HOOD (MAKE WHATEVER YOU USA GOO WANT OUT OF THAT STATE- motif, these points are merely 1234 NORTH MALL ST. 354 0558 A»* hinted at and never given the MENT). TO COMMEMORATE. WEEKLY PERFORMANCE and screen time they really deserve. DR. DAVE'S INCREDIBLE COL- February 1-7,1991 DAVELOCKARD LEGE OF MUSICAL KNOWL- Robert DeNIro, as Leonard, turns EDGE" WILL QUANTUM LEAP the character Into a cute man- KINDERGARTEN COP PG-13 12 10. 2 40. 5 OO. 7 30 9 40 RESERVATIONS A INFORMATION BACK TO SOME OF THE SONGS boy, dressed In a nice little bow ON THE CHARTS ON FEBRUARY tie and matching brown blazer. 354-7499 GREEN CARD PO 13 «>_, Saturday 8 and 10:30 p.m. $3.00 1. 1980: Leonard's child-like Innocence Is 12 OS. 2 20. 4 30. 7 00. 9 20 i*rt**< DOORS OPEN 7:15 P.M. Freshman level-One point hammered out rather than letting It develop Into a dysfunctional DANCES WITH WOLVES PO 13 * Two Drink Minimum ' each. 12 45 4 45 8 30 1. Who had the Number One madness by film's end. He struts hit that week. "Crazy Little Thing around the hospital, shuffling AWAKENINGS PO-13 Called Love"? like E.T. did In that 1982 film. In 12 00. 2 25. 4 SO. 7 20. 9 50 DOODLES one scene, he starts feeling the Greenwood Centre • 1616 E. Woosler • BG 2. What duo sang the classic HOME ALONE PG ona. "Do That To Me One More Time"? side effect of L-DOPA. and does a 12 20. 2 30. 4 40. 7 10 9 30 &*"Sft*i ACROSS FROM BGSU STADIUM macabre dance a la The Talking ISee Dr.Dave, page 8. Heads' David Byrne. As his little CM) <* M SUfMft VTH m IMM< • «M *ta* r t» r * »r >C C>.f 00t0900*t0«at0» 8 Friday, February 1, 1991 ROCK GOSSIP ■ From Wsr, page 5. ilid them to live or die." "Am I ever going to see him Jennifer Is responsible for FROM THE Sleepless nights and night- again?" Tony wondered. "I'd re- starting the Operation Desert /V mares are frequent occurrences ally feel like shit If I didn't. I'm Storm Support Group in Bowling BLACK SWAMP for Martha. She said she Is not not naive to the fact that he may Green after placing ads In the BG her usually peppy self and has die." News. Jennifer has two pen-pals BABY, HE'S A STAR CLUNKER trouble concentrating on her Although she does not have a in the Middle East. Marine Chris : Word on the street has It that : Art-rock freaks will be happy to school work. relative or close friend In the Per- Robinson, who calls himself Jen- local troubadour and rock celeb find out that local sonic decon- Junior IPCO major Tony Mano- sian Gulf. Junior liberal arts nifer's "Desert Defender," has Paul Johnson Is starring In a structlonlsts Umclunk have latos has two friends stationed In major Jennifer Postance comes written to Jennifer more than 30 cable-TV ad for downtown eatery released their fourth cassette. the Persian Gulf and he has from a military family. Her father times and sent her numerous Tuxedo Junction. Johnson's smil- This one's called Naked Weenie reason to think two more are also was a military police officer, both momentos she has displayed on ing mug pops up behind the bar. San'wlch and It's a tribute to stationed there. of her stepfathers are Air Force her bedroom wall. She has also He's also shown carrying a tray composers whose names begin Tony and Marine Patrick Joynt members, her brother-in-law is In received two phone calls from of grub for some hungry patrons. with the letter "z." Including played football together at a co- the Air Force and her uncle Is In Saudi Arabia. Will such media success spoil the Frank Zappa, John Zorn, and ed Catholic high school In Detroit. the Army. man who once crooned. "I'll take Zamflr. It's available at Had Hat- Patrick was deployed to the Jennifer's boyfriend, a Navy All of these people have one what's left/Who'd want It any- ter Music Co. In downtown BG. Middle East five months ago and radio communicator on a sub- very strong feeling In common - way?"? Tony was shocked when he marine, has not yet been de- they despise the protests going UPCHUCK learned about the deployment ployed to her knowledge. on. Perhaps Karen summed up all FINDESEMANA : In our Light In the Darkness De- through his high school alumni "Two of his friends and his of their sentiments best. This weekend i Cleveland bar- partment, Chuck Travis, the bit- newsletter. boss do the same work he does "I hate those protestors," she rockers the Janglers at Easystreet terest man In rock-n-roll, is one of "I remember being on the and they have been deployed," said. "The first question I would Cafe.. .Frankle's In Toledo - Root the artists featured every Mon- [football) field — the last thing on Jennifer said. "He must Just be ask is do they know anyone over House on Friday/Trip 20 on Sat- day at Toledo's Ottawa Tavern. any of our minds was those guys lucky." there?" urday...Saturday at Good Tymes i Travis strums his gut off along being in the desert two-and-one- Derek Wolfgram, Butt Loco, the with other local artists as part of half years later," he said. ■From Zakel, page 7. Copulating Crabs, and the Es- the Tavern's Alternative Acoustic Tony put off writing Patrick strained performance as the shy, state, unable to communicate or caped Fetal Pigs. Music night. The bitterness sub- because he thought he might be compassionate Dr. Sayer, whose participate In the outside world sides. resentful towards him since he Is discomfort In social situations for the last thirty years. "sitting here pretty In college" provides the film's humorous This scene's compassion and and Patrick Is In the desert. moments. Williams' subtle skill empathy Is consistent with the t fids NeuiB: IJour sourer for campusmm news Tony said he thinks about makes these scenes work. rest of the film, and "Awaken- ~&. Patrick often. Although at times overly sen- ings" has many moving scenes. timental, Randy Newman's musi- Although the last third lapses Into cal score elicits a haunting long- predictability, "Awakenings" ing for these patients' lost years. remains sincere throughout, cap- Additional support comes from turing the events of that 1969 the fine supporting cast Marshall summer with profound sincerity, has gathered for the film, Includ- an Indication of Marshall's fine ing Julie Kavner, Alice Drum- storytelling Instincts. mond, Anne Meara, and the late Dexter Gordon. Given the film's subject matter, The scene I found most moving It's likely "Awakenings" will gar- Involved Leonard, still trapped In ner more Academy Award nomi- his post-encephalatlc catatonla, nations than It deserves. The communicating a poem's title to Academy will undoubtedly em- Dr. Sayer. Reading the poem, brace the film's humanitarian, Sayer realizes the full extent of llfe-afflrmlng storyline — they the misery Leonard has endured, have a long history of rewarding trapped within the shell of his socially conscious films. ■ From Dr.Dave, page 7. Sophomore level-Two points 8. What one-hit wonder sang each. "Romeo's Tune"? 3. Who had both "Off the Wall" Graduate level-Five points and "Rock With You" on the each. charts? 9. What duo had the first Num- 4. What band had "Another ber One hit of the 1980"s. "Yes. Brick In the Wall" In the Top Ten? I'm Ready"? Junior Level-Three points each. 10. Who sang the song claim- 5. Who had both "Refugee" ing, "Longer than there've been and "Don't Do Me Like That" In stars up In the heavens...I've the Top 40? been In love with you'? 6. What country singer sang This week' winner win receive "Coward of the County'? a FREE promtlonal cassette from Senior level-Four points each. Finders Records and Tapes, at 7. What band sang "I Can't Tell 128 N. Main. Bowling Green. The You Why'7 winner could be YOU. ■ From Hair, page 4. After Claude's tragic demise In Spellbound during Claude's Vietnam, the audience was thrust acid trip, the audience could feel back to 1991 as the cast sang an the terror the character must emotional "Let the Sun Shine In." have experienced as he realized urging them to make peace and he would die In Vietnam. The "stop the war" In the Persian supporting actors added to the Gulf. emotion of the nightmare and Brought to you by . . . 518 Wooster All In an. we liked It. 352-6886 carried It over through the an- nouncement of his death to his Two thumbs and a real big The Source beloved friends. pinky toe up. See «s for Life in .Hell products Friday, February I, 1991 \ ihSlDERi Television Listings From February 1st Thru February 6th DAYTIME MORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Cleveland Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael JOker 5 Wild Challengers Price o Sign-On Cont'd Wok With Yan Mr Dressup Sesame St o Home Shopping Spree CBS News News g This Morning People Cl Trump Card B DeAngelis Family Feud Price 0 Sign-Off Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Sally Jessy Raphael Wh Fortune Concentr Tell Truth m Sign-Off Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Joan Rivers Home 0 Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m S-gn-Off Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 0 Sign-Off Cont'd G.I Joe Ninja Turtles Melodies Woody Muppets Robert Tilton 700 Club Paid Prog o Father News Corporate Video Power G.I. Joe DuckTales Gummi B Menace Happy Days Laverne Bewitched Webster Spoons nra Basketball Getting Fit In Motion Nation's Business Today SportsCtr Varied Frograms Getting Fit TMC Movie Varied Progra ms JMowie [Movie DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 0 Price News Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light GeraWo Donahue O Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Coronation Take the High Road Never Twain Talkabout Danger Bay Video (Ms Do It o Price Newsg Young and trie Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Golden Girls Cosby Snow 0 Trialwatch News Closer Look Days ot Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro Pains ALFg Donahue 0 Home Match Game Loving g All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Geraldo Hard Copy News 0 Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 0 Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Animals Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1 TV o New Beaver Jeannie Odd Couple Haidcaslle and McCormick Laverne Flintstones Peter Pan DuckTales Chip-Dale Tiny Toon Highway to Heaven g 0 Jeffersons g H'mooner 1 Love Lucy Andy Gnffith B. Hillbillies [Facts ot Lite Chipmunks Peter Pan Chip-Dale Tale Spin Tiny Toon Gro Pains Head Clss ESPN Training In Motion Bodyshape Jake Varied Programs Legends ot Wrestling Varied Programs TMC Movie Movie Movie Varied Programs HAIR UNLIMITED THE EASYSTREET 143 W. WOOSTER 353-3281 Quality Hair Care at Reasonble Prices COPY SHOP 104 S. Main St. 353-0988 352-4068 • Guys cuts always S8.00 117 East Court St. B.G. Live Classic Rock • Nexxus Products available more than just copies ! jnNGL€RS THE TANNING CENTER Performing this Friday & Saturday 3 convenient locations - 143 W. Wooster Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us • • * * - 248 N. Main Wednesday the 6th - 993 S Main Copying • Printing • Typesetting Screen Printing • Word Processing GRIZWALDS Wl Htitr Mil LtCil Trophies • Plaques • Certificates competitors lomtr Unrtts* Meu (Blues Band) tit -,»11.»—II'»i ■■■ 11 • >- >■<—. Friday, February 1, 1991 FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Guns ol Paradise Dallas George Burns News Newharl Arsenio Hall O CBC News Fronl Page Sketches Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal CBC News Good Rockin' Tonite Ring-Bnghl ID News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy' Guns ol Paradise Dallas George Burns News Amenca-Nite Stingray ID New* NBC News NBC News Cheers Main Event Wrestling Dark Shadows Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letterman m Personalities ABC News Cur Aflair Family Feud Full House Family Strangers Go Places 20/20 Arsenio Hall Nightiine Party 1 Si Rod-Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St Doctor Who European Univ. Forum Mystery m MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Business McLaughlin Wash Week Wall Si. Great Performances Marge Served? Frontline 68 Boss? Charles Night Court Mama NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek "Coach" # # - CD Boss? Family Ties BOSS? Family Ties NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets News M A S H Hunter ESPN Motowofld Up Close SportsCtr Skiing: Work) Alpine Championships Boxing: Tony Martin vs Donald Allison SpeedWeek SportsCtr Bodybuilding THC Bring on the Night Movie: "Secret ol the Ice Caves Movie: "Twins" Movie Glory SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 2,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Bill S Ted Pee-wee Snakmaster Telecast Sports Express College Basketball Pittsburgh al UCLA PGA Go* Pebble Beach National Pro-Am o Sesame Street Homeworks Disability Gardener Fish'n Driver's Seat Peopi-Dog Sports weekend o Bill & Ted Pee-wee Dink Siorybreak Fisherman Newsmakers College Basketball: Pittsburgh al UCLA PGA Golf: Pebble Beach National Pro-Am o Saved-Beii Guys Sat Videos Inside Slufl College Basketball Wisconsin at Illinois Cheers Cheers College Basketball: Duke at Notre Dame o Bugs & Tweety Little Rosey Weekend Telecast Train-Dog Daily Mixer Robbins PBA Bowling: Quaker State Open Wide World of Sports s Gourmet Microwave Cooking Garden Gourmet Ok) House Workshop Homettme Conectors Tracks Austin City Limits Bradshaw on Homecoming CD VMS Only Fred Trost MotorWeek Rod-Reel Ok) House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Cooking Ciao Italia Alexander Classic Car Scl Model SB WWF Superstars Movie: "Bruce the Super Hero" Movie: "The Furious" Out ol Work) Secret ID Harry-Hen* Dummy m Charles New Lassie Move Firestarter Movie: "Taps" Star Search Lilestyles-Rich ESPN Outdoors SportsCU 1990 Senior PGA Tour LPGA Goll Otdsmobile Classic Auto Racing: Daytona SuperBouts Star Shot Sr. GoH THC "Haunted Honeymoon" Move: Heartbreak Hotel Movie: "Starman Movie: "Alien Nation" Winter Ppl SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Big Chuck Ceveland Uncle Buck Lenny Movie: "Throw Momma From the Train" News Movie: "The White Buffalo o Sat Report Midday Real Fishing Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Toronto Maple Leals CBC News Night Muse ID News CBS News Wh. Fortune Cash Eip Uncle Buck Lenny Movie: "Throw Momma From the Train ' News Star Search Rock-Ron IB News NBC News Entertainment Tonight Amen Fanelk Boys Golden Girls Empty Nest Carol a Co Dear John News Saturday Night Live 83 Fishing ABC News Current Aflair Extra Young Riders Undercover Twm Peaks Arsenio Hall American Gladiators O Degrassi Explorers Lawrence Walk Show Live From Lincoln Center Innovation Austin City Limits O European Tony Brown Lawrence We* Show Wonderful Work) ol Disney Movie "The Big Sleep" Lonesome Pine Special RedDwart a Boss? Charles Nigni Court Mama Totally Hidden Video Cops Cups Star Trek Comic Strip Late Night Movie: "Christine" m Hunter Star Trek: Neirt Gener Totally Hidden Video Cops Copa News Emergency Comic Strip: Late Night Movie: "The Mechanic" ESPN Senior PGA Gat: Caribbean SportsCtr Auto Racing: Daytona Drag Racing: IHRA NFL All-Pro Team NFL 90 SportsCtr. College Basketball TMC Movie Winter People Cont'd Movie: "Haunted Honeymoon Movie: "Psycho Movie "Screwbel Hotel" DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENVIRONMENTAL SHOPPER? BUILD INCREDIBLE STYLES! The best in Wilh Matrix styling products you can create If you do, we are the business for you! Oramatc. exerting hair designs instantly) entertainment Main* puts extraordinary volume, body and ^OlUJ) Op styling control at your linger tips Plus you I Worth experience exceptionally shiny and silky nan and information Slop m today and let one ol our expert stylists show you how to create your own dynarruc is on your public styles" Watching station, Channel l *VEW£& g*||| 'Ii^ 27- Check the Wf I .MI i)'. the store to you' • 100% ORGANIC, NON-ANIMAL TESTED PRODUCTS o£«L listings for this ^Ai«yt • RARE OILS, BEADS, INSCENCE, ETC HAIR STUDIO week's programs. • STRING BAGS, CAN CRUSHERS. ETC. • GRATEEULDfAD MERCHANDISE • RECYCLING CONTAINERS, WOOD CLOTH RACKS, ETC. Haircuts $8.00 WBGU • MUCH, MUCH, MORE... TV27 CiStramikhMhowstoiiw^v QB olDVpmowlotdm 141 W. Wooster St. 354-8533 call for info: 352 3081 Friday, February I. 1991 SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 3,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 | 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 a Wall SI. Jrnl Sports B College Basketball DePaul a! Georgetown Olympic Wmterfest PGA Goll Pebble Beach National Pro-Am o Coronation Bi",l Yeats Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing [Sunday Arts Entertainment Sportsweekend Gnzzly Adams o Coach's Jay Eck College Basketball: DePaul at Georgetown SI Jude One More Day PGA Goll Pebble Beach National Pro-Am B Shut-ins Mass Fishing NBA Snow NBA Basketball Phoenm Suns al Detroit Pislons NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers m Solone> Week-David Brinkley Close-Up Telecast Home Agam College Basketball Purdue at Ohio State CoHege Basketball Regional Coverage ® Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wan SI. Carte Lena Taxbreak Your Tax 10 Firing Line Editors One on One McLaughlin Civil War HD Degrassi Newtons One on One Adam Smith Eyes on the Prize Eyas on the Prize Eyes on Ihe Prize Lawrence We* Show Nat Cole Health O Brain Sunglasses Movie: Tr* Other Side ol tne Mountain Movie. Scared SMI Charles lorecuta Superboy Super Force o American Gledwtors Star Trek: Next Gener Mov» The Karate Kid Movie Silent Rage Boss' Gro Pams ESPN Reporters SponsCenter LPGA Goii OidsmoOik' Classic Event-, Auto Racing: Daylona Skiing Work) Alpine Championships Sr Goll TMC Mad Max Movie: Fast Food" JMovw Mississippi Burning Movie. Maxie Movie Okxy SUNDAY EVENING 6:90 | 6:30 7:86- 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 I 10:09 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrole Mow: Sarah. Plain and Tar News Siekei Arserw Hal o Bonanza Family Hour Nature of Things Ventura CsKNews The Last Outlaw a News CBS News M Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: Sarah. Plan and Ta> News Mows Honkytorvk Man • N.-ws NBC News Sunday Best Real Lire Expose Movie: m Broad Oayfegtit News Roggns Byron Alien • ABC News Emergency Life Goes On Videos Funniest Movie: Son of the Morning Star USSAUfe Rokcwis Doctor Ism • Lawrence We* Shew Geographic Nature Masterpiece Theatre Eyes on ttye Prize Haas Beokmark Defense Biedahew on Homecoming Austn Cr* Limits Nature Footsteps Masterpiece Theatre The Old Believers RieavrejV © (tar Trek: KM Gener Tr»e Colors Parker L. mCetor Oat able Merriest... Goad Graf Come SinpLrve Markeanf Marketing Fn tie ISO Series 0 HeedCiss Family Ties True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lie Married... Good Grief News Sports Xtra Comic Strip Live Kenneth Copekwd ESPN Senior PGA Goll: Caribbean SportsClr NFL Football Pro Bowl SportsCenter NFL s Greatest Moments TMC Movie Glory Conld |Movie: Troop Beverly Hills Movie: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" Movie Out of the Dark MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Shade Major Dad Murphy B Design W Cher.. al the Mirage News Newhart ArsemoHaH o CBC News Canada MaxGlick Fresh Prince Degrassi Heart of the High Country Journal CBC News SC1V Persuaders o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Shade Mafor Dad Murphy B Design W Cher at the Mirage News America-Nite Stingray ID News NBC News NBC News Cheers Fresh Prince Blossom Movie: The Maria Hanson Story News Tonight Show letteiman 9 Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie Son of Ihe Morning Sta: ArseruoHaf Nighlline Party * Chemistry Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Travels American Experience Eyes on the Prize EastEnders Civil War • MacNea/Lehrer Newehour Business WHO Am. Travels American Experience MKsaLuba Served? Mystery' O Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Movie Flaehdance" Star Trek Nail Gener •tar Trek Messenger of Death O Bess? FamayTlea Boss? NHL Hockey: Loa Angeles Kings at Detroit Aed Wings News M-A-S-H M'A'SrM Hunter tm Sports Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball: Seton Hall at Pittsburgh College Basketball Northwestern at Hknois SportsCtr CoHege Basketball TMC Movie: A Work) Apart ]'Scenes From the Class St ugglein Beverly Mils Movie: My Man Godfrey Movie: "Coco on The Return We'd sex never sex use sex sex to sex sell A SPEC,flL c sox an sc*- ad. ex sex sex sex rtV ex sex sex sex sex sox sex sex sex sex| Service Sole special order, consignment. IOX sex sox sex sox sox sox sex sex sox O' trades excluded CHECK OUR PRICES' 136 1/2 e. court • 363-WAVE WQVe Expires 2 7 91 12 Friday, February 1,1991 TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 5.1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS Nwn Cleveland Rescue 911 Movie Sea ol Love News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBCNews Raccoons Allo. ABol 5th estate Market PI Man Alive Journal CBCNews SCTV Rising Damp Thats-Boy • News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Movie "Sea ol Love" News Amenca-Nite Stingray 0 News NBC News NBC News Cheers Matiock In the Heat ol the Night Law & Order News Tonight Show Letterman • Personalities ABC News Cur Allan Family Feud Boss' Davis Rules Roseanne Coach thirtysomething Arsenio Hall Nighthne Party o Chemistry Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Eyes on the Prize EastEnders Ohio Bus American Expenence 8D MacNeit/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Nova Frontline Great Railway Journeys Served' Masterpiece Theatre ■ Boss' Charles Night Court NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Detroit Pistons Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek Movie: "Brief Encounter'' 09 Boss' Family Ties Boss' NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ers at Detroit Pistons News M-A-S-H M'A*S'H Hunter ESPN NBA Today Up Close SponsCti College Basketball Oklahoma at Kansas State College Basketball Kentucky at Louisiana State SportsCtr Figure Skating: Work) Cup TMC Movie Manna s War Cont'd Movie Great Balls ol Fire!'' Movie She-Devil Movie: Echoes ol Paradise'' WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland 48 Hours Jake and the Fatman Top Cops News Newhart Arsenio Hall O CBCNews B combers Stories Night Heat Nature of Things Journal CBC News SCTV My Girl My Girl o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 48 Hours Jake and the Fatman Top Cops News Amenca-Nite Stingray CD News NBC News NBC News Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Seinfeld LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman Q) Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Wonder y Gro Pains DoogieH Anything Barbara Walters Arsenio Hall Nighthne Party m Write Business MacNeil/lehrer Newshour College Basketball Ohio at Bowling Green State National Geographic Innovation Art Beat Mardi Gras Floats QD MacNeil/lehret Newshour Business Wild Am National Geographic Talking With David Frost Hearth Care Relorm Served American Experience €D Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Movie: Teen Wolf Slar Trek: Next Gener. Star Trek Movie: "Baffled" - - 09 Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Movie: "Midnight Run' News M'A S H M'A'S'H Hunter ESPN Inside PGA SportsCtr College Basketball Provide nee at Georgetown College Basketball: N.C at N.C. St SportsCtr College Basketball: Ore St at Ore TMC Movie Gilda Movie "Glory' Movie: "Stealing Heaven Movie: '976-EVIL THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 7,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Top Cops Flash Good Sports Knots Landing News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBC News On Road Ufa Adrienne Clarkson CODCO Kids m the Hall Journal CBCNews SCTV I Laugh ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Top Cops Flash Good Sports Knots Landing News America-Nite Stingray IB News NBC News NBC News Cheers Cosby Show DM. Work) Cheers Wings LA Law News Tonight Show Let. trman CD Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Father Dowting Mysteries Fantasies Pnmetime Live Arsenio Hall Nighthne Party SB Wine Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Butterflies Mystery! Miracle Planet Journal Frontline • MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Business WDdAm. Thurs Nile Ok) House Mystery! Bradshaw on Homecoming Served Thurs Nile Interests O Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills. 90210 Slar Trek: Next Gener Star Trek Movie: "Madame Sin- - # 89 Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills. 90210 News MWS'H M A S"H Hunter ESPN Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball: Arkansas at Houston College Basketball: Virginia at Duke Final Four SportsCtr College Basketball TMC Movie Heartbreak Hotel Movie Cage [Movie Mississippi Burning Movie: "Always ^ejBifii Many In-Store Valentine Selections - Order Early For Delivery! TELEPHONE: (419) 353-1045 428 E Woosler St. STORE FRONT ON WOOSTER Bowling Green, Ohio 43402