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2-15-1991

The BG News February 15, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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BRIEFLY Cultural exhibit Inside stirs controversy Support group formed: Local Bowling Green versity relations, responded by hairstylist Jean Ladd has by Marvin C. Brown staff writer saying information dealing with formed a support group for the denied history of black people family members who are is not always going to be pleasant currently stationed in the Residents of Bromfield Hall for white people to near. Persian Gulf. Ladd works at discussed cultural sensitivity "I grew up in the inner city Hair Unlimited and started Wednesday night following a con- were I had to endure negative and the organization last Sep- troversy about a display case untrue information about black tember. celebrating Black History Month. people everyday so I had to make ► See page 5. a decision about myself regard- "It's my job to educate," said less of the information around Month with heart: Christopher Smitherman, Brom- me," he said. "I think it is en- This month is American field Hall manager who organ- cumbant upon [white people] to Heart Association Month ized the panel discussion after do the same thing — everything and one goal of the event is hearing a variety of concerns displayed for Black History to educate the community. about the display. "Right now Month should not have to be con- Kelly Titsworth, adminis- there is a disequalibrium from ducive to making white people trative assistant and com- what is in the display case and feelgood." munications specialist of what we have been taught." the Toledo chapter of AHA "When you cut off a person said one of the group's main Major contentions concerning from his history, you cut off who aims is a door-to-door cam- the display included: a shirt read- he is as a person," a black stu- paign. ing "It's a black thing, you dent said. "It's not that we're ►See page 6. wouldn't understand;" a state- down on white culture, we're just ment which said Jesus was depic- celebrating ours." ted as a black man until the 15th Panelist Greg Ross, an em- State Century when Michelangelo was ployee with multicultural affairs, commissioned by King James to noted black contributions such as paint Him white; and the validity the traffic light and the gas mask, Funny people wanted: of various other facts presented which is being used to save lives "America s Funniest within the display case, such as in the Persian Gulf today. People" is coming to Toledo one which states Africans, not looking for new talent for Columbus, were the first to dis- Despite the controversy, the television series. A tele- cover America. Smitherman thinks the display vision crew from the show Has been beneficial. will be in the area to search "The response toward the dis- "Throughout the week I heard for people who have amus- play led me to conclude that there people make racial slanders [as ingtalents. needed to be a discussion about they were looking at the display ], The camera crew will be this," Smitherman said, encour- but I didn't come out of my office in Toledo Sunday, Feb. 17 at aging residents to give honest and look because I didn t even Franklin Park Mall in Hud- opinions of the display. want to know who they were," he son's Court noon to 4 p.m. A white resident called the dis- said. "I was so excited to know and on Monday, Feb. 18 at play case "anti-educational," that they were even looking at it. Southwyck Mall in the adding, "the problem has been "The point is ...you're not look- Center Court 10 a.m. to 4 that the tone of some of the ing at white culture in there, p.m. statements contained in the dis- you're looking at black culture — SO N»wt/Iodd4 Swanson Anyone with a bit of unu- Snow Your Support play have been very negative and that why it's black history." sual talent is invited to audi- Senior IPCO major. Eric Hepner, braves the snow Thursday afternoon to make a patriotic snowman, that put a lot of people on the de- "I'm proud of it," said physical tion. Performers will have a while Wendy Kramer, senior communication disorders major, gives advice. Hepner said he made fensive." education major Jason Withxow, chance to showcase their the snowman to show his support lor the troops. the white student who created the talents and possibly win Panelist Arto Woodley, assis- display. "At least now you're $10,000 in the weekly tant to the vice president of Uni- thinking ...and that's a start." contest. For more information call (213) 662-5100. Government reviews war costs Potential * Clean air required: IT a supplemental request for Motorists in the Dayton by Terence Hunt ^~ take place very quickly — very cost hike and Toledo areas will soon Associated Press writer violent, very quick," the official money to pay for military costs in be required to have their said. "I uiink it will move swif- the Persian Gulf for the first vehicle exhaust systems tly." three months of 1991. tested annually for polluting WASHINGTON - The White Separately, White House Press Congressional sources said the opposed House will ask Congress to au- Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said request could be as high as $30 emissions after federal re- }—■---. gulators refused to exempt thorize $56 billion for the first **j the ground war could begin "at billion, but the senior administra- by Robert Davidson them from Clean Air Act three months of fighting in the anytime." tion official put the figure much staff writer requirements. Persian Gulf, a senior adminis- The administration official also higher — "around $55 billion." The test is designed to de- tration official said Thursday. He Vs brushed aside Israeli claims that Another administration source tect vehicles discharging said the administration believes P^STI 1RM it could do a better job than allied fiinpointed the figure at (56 bil- Ohio student leaders vowed the expected ground war with THE forces in knocking out Scud miss- lon. Thursday to fight budget cuts carbon monoxide and Iraq will be "very violent, very IN ile sites. "We frankly don't be- The senior official said the that are threatening to raise state hydrocarbons formed when DESERT university tuitions. gas is not bumed cleanly. quick." WE EK S lieve them. We believe we can United States will recoup 80 per- The goal is to cut down on The official, speaking with re- bring a weight of effort and so- cent to 90 percent of the money Undergraduate Student ozone, which causes breath- porters on condition of anonym- phistication to it they can't from allies donations. The other Government President Kevin ing difficulties and lung ity, refused to speculate when a brief, suggesting as a model the match," the official said. source said the actual cost for the Coughlin and University of ground war might begin but indi- six-day Arab-Israeli war of 1967 He added he believes Israel will United States would be about $15 Toledo Student Government damage. cated it would not be within the rather than the eight-year Iran- stay on the sidelines as the Bush billion. Allied countries already President Stephen Braat ex- next few days. Iraqwar. administration hopes. have pledged (41 billion, the Sressed concerns for the future of inner education in the state and Arrow to the head: He said the administration "There will be basically mobile President Bush is expected to source said, and additional con- envisions a ground war will be tank battles and those usually present Congress next week with tributions are expected. discussed plans to stop the cuts. A Toledo man, apparently Coughlin said although tuition distraught over a divorce, might go up, he does not believe shot himself in the head quality would rise in accordance. with an arrow Thursday U.N. talk "If tuition goes up 15 percent, after chasing his former Concern expressed about will quality go up 15 percent?" he wife around her house with asked. "No, because there will be a knife, police said. no money from the state." The Lucas County coro- focuses on State universities operate on ner's office said Jeffrey black soldiers in Gulf War general fees from students and Valentine, 32, of Toledo, funds allocated by the state. If died of a self-inflicted arrow resolution tary yet they are seen by whites unteer armed forces and anybody cuts are made in state education wound to his head. by Marvin C. Brown staff writer as being less patriotic. who is qualified and wants to allocations, student tuition must Valentine went to his ex- UNITED NATIONS (AP) — "Even as we stand ready to serve and is willing to serve is al- increase to maintain the quality wife's house about 3 a.m. to The U.N. Security Council opened make this disproportionate sacri- lowed to join." of education. talk to her, police Set. Walt debate on the Gulf War on Thurs- As the frightening prospect of a fice, national polls indicate that While Ronando Holland, assis- Students now pay approxi- Biegala said. But when Val- day in its first closed-door session ground war in the Persian Gulf the majority of whites consider us tant professor of political science, mately 40 percent of the total cost entine went inside, he in 15 years. Iraq's envoy con- Increases, so have the concerns less patriotic ... less intelligent... agreed that black soldiers join of of education. chased her with a knife. demned the U.S. bombing deaths that black soldiers, whose num- more eager to live off welfare their own free will, and he said it Braat said the cuts could lead Before officers arrived, of civilians in Baghdad and gave bers are disproportionately than work." is basically for economical to tuition caps which would limit Valentine took a crossbow no sign Iraq would vacate Kuw- higher than whites, will face Rose said he believes President reasons. the jump in student costs but he was carrying and shot ait. greater casualties. Bush's decision to veto the civil The military is one of few op- might put a strain on quality. himself in the head. China called the reports of ci- African Americans make up 12 rights bill and the decision to tions for African-Americans, he If there was a tuition cap, the vilian casualties and massive percent of the U.S. populace, yet, make the war deadline on the said. only way the universities could destruction caused by allied raids according to the Pentagon, 30 Martin Luther King Jr. holiday "There is a disproportionate raise revenues would be through Weather in Iraq "extremely grave" and percent of the soldiers deployed was "a slap in the face" to Afri- number of poor, white souther- increased enrollment, he said. can-Americans. Low temperatures offered its own plan for achieving in the Gulf are black, ana more ners in the Gulf as well," he said. a peaceful solution. than 50 percent of women GIs in In the Jan. 9 issue of USA To- "Like African-Americans they The leaders agreed the only Today, very cold and win- The debate was the first on the the Gulf are black. day, defense economist Ben Zy- are there for the same reasons — way to control tuition hikes is to dy with snow tapering to war by the 15-member council, Furthermore, the highest per- cher speculated that even under a [the south] is a region where you make the student voice heard. scattered flurries by even- which in November authorized centage of black soldiers serve in draft, blacks would probably have a lot more people deprived Coughlin said he believes the ing. Temperatures holding the United States and its allies to the Army, the military branch serve more often because they re- of education." education budget is being cut be- steady around 10. North- use military force to drive Iraq most susceptible in a ground enlist at higher rates. "Much has been made of the cause students historically do not west winds 20 to 30 mph with from Kuwait after Jan. 15. war; the Air Force contains the "It's always the better edu- minority issue," General Colin make strong lobbying efforts. occasional higher gusts. The council adjourned Thurs- least amount of blacks. cated, the wealthy, the privileged Powell told the House Armed "[Students] are not a big Chance of snow 80 percent. day night after 3V4 hours of debate "Obviously we have to examine who first manage to find ways out Service Committee. Reported in money lobby group," he said. Tonight, partly cloudy and and was to reconvene Friday why we have a disproportionate of the draft," he said. "And even the Feb. 7 issue of the Atlanta "Education will not take prece- bitterly cold. Low 5 to 10 be- morning. At least 30 speakers number of black troops in the if they're drafted they find ways Constitution, Powell declared dence [in the budget process] low. Chance of snow 20 per- were on the list for a debate that Gulf," said Marshall Rose, af- to get in support specialities and minorities have gotten a better over economic development lob- cent. Saturday, mostly could continue for days. firmative action director. Rose, get away from the combat spe- break in the military services bies. sunny with increasing vice chairperson of the Toledo cialities." than the rest of society. "We need to see more students afternoon cloudiness. High Cuban Ambassador Ricardo Rainbow Coalition, which spon- "Nobody drafted them," said Powell, however, told the under the Statehouse dome lobby- in the mid teens. Chance of Alarcon said his government was sors community forums, recently General Colin Powell, the first House Committee he wished cor- ing the government," he added. snow 20 percent. drafting a call for a cease-fire addressed the issue of blacks in black chairperson of the Joint porate America and the trade Braat said while specific plans and establishment of a commit- the Gulf. Chiefs of Staff in the same issue unions, around the nation, would have not been made, Ohio student Compiled from local and tee that would recommend ways wirereports He said he believes racism is at of USA Today. "Nobody dragged show the same level of openness leaders do intend to address state to end the war this month. work when a significant number them in. It's the choice of the and opportunity to minorities that legislators. D See War, page 4. of blacks are enlisted in the mili- American people to have a vol- the military has given. DSeeiudget,page6. Friday. February 15. 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

The war was fought by an older populace which was policy were misrepresented to the nation and the pretty confident about its reasons tor fighting. troops. Lies will not be In Vietnam the average age of the G.I. was 19. The In the end, the lies started the degeneration of the majority of those soldiers drafted were from lower so- moral fibers sustaining the bridge between the young cio-economic classes. The average age of their field soldiers and the older policy makers. useful in draft commanders was 22. Vietnam smoldered to a ruinous end for our nation Thus, the fighting force in Vietnam was generally a and the ensuing backlash from that war still affects our One of the factors that led to the divisiveness of the younger group of men, who had been led to fight a war country today. United States during Vietnam was the draft. Now whose reasons were to stop the spread of Communism. The point that remains is if Americans must be that we are once again embroiled in a massive armed Ideology aside, it became evident to the soldiers the drafted to end this conflict, the reasons for that draft conflict, the issue of the draft has risen again. reasons they were fighting for, were not generally sup- must be clear and honest. Whether we are fighting for Chances are this war will not institute a draft. But if ported by the Vietnamese people. oil or to stop "naked aggression" our troops must know it does, our leaders must learn from the mistakes made At the same time, the war was being waged from that their leaders hold no illusions regarding the during Vietnam. Washington, by politicians, not the Pentagon — some- reasons for fighting. During World War II, the United States was involved thing that President Bush seems to be prudently avoid- And although the point of this conflict can and should in a "popular" war. Many men enlisted because of a ing in this conflict. However, the policies which dic- be disputed — to ensure our troops do not endure the desire to serve, yet our armed forces still drew upon a tated the war were constructed by leaders which, for debacle that was Vietnam — policy must be clear and draft. the most part, lied to the nation and to the troops. truthful. The average age of the G.I. during WWII was 26, The lies concerned the reasons for the war, as well If a draft is indeed needed, this truthfulness will aid while the average age of the field commanders was 34. as, the progress of the war. Bodycounts and foreign it, not abet it.

LETTERS

would be contrasting his illusions Abstinence is the to the reality of Christianity. Furthermore, only one illusion only responsible was done afterward (which Mr. Kole announced) so if Mr. Miller action to follow and Mr. Ciferni were un- comfortable with the idea of Mr. Editor The News: Kole sharing his testimony Wake up! Wake up! Students of (which he announced that he Bowling Green, this is your wake would be doing) they should have up call. You seem to want to be left during the short intermission treated as adults, but USG's pro- that purposely preceeded Andre posed prophylactic dispenser act Kole's message. is hardly responsible. Will your I, for one, wholeheartedly ap- future employers pass out con- plaud Campus Crusade for doms at work? Will your mom Christ, for their bringing quality and dad leave condoms on your entertainment, and the message pillow during summer break? of Christianity to a campus which This may sound silly to most of desperately needs it. you but it proves a point. Grow up Karen A. Summerson, and take responsiblity for your own life! It's not the job of the University to keep your life safe War euphemisms rV/ftr/V THE VFAfT WAS FINALLY /KT1VATED, FEOPLB from sexual pain and suffering. If you need to have sex every night, will be realized CHAN6EP TH&& MirWS A&OLlT A LOT Of 7H/M6S.' with whomever you want, you 6/991 QjUcKff^r, had better run down to the local Editor The News: M ■ r" ZS £ 7-Eleven and buy a box of con- One of the dismal aspects of the doms. I find fault with people who Gulf War is the elevation of cryp- say we can't control our sexual tic and abstract communications needs. If we couldn't, men and to an art form. We have "KIAIs" Quiz yourself on campus politics women would be raping each and "WIA's" caused by "triple other in the streets. A'-s," "smart bombs," "ordinan- Dave Gagner believes a con- ces delivered," and by that Test exhumes some controversial issues on the political aspect of BG dom will keep you safe from granddaddy of all oxymorons, STD's but he needs a wake up call "friendly fire." We are seeking to The following is a multiple 3) Who is John Corrigan ? Answer: c. Special guests in- c) When Faculty Senate and too. The only 100 percent way to "neutralize" Saddam Hussein in choice quiz on campus issues and a) A prominent campus politi- clude Phil the English dude, Graduate Student Senate set an prevent STD is abstinence. Don't a "just cause" in hope of estab- political players. Be informed cal figure who ran for USG presi- anarchist Agent Orange, the Nam appropriate example. worry kids, you won't explode lishing a "new world order" once (10/10) or be stupid (0/10). dent last spring. Vet and John "18 inches" Kohl- Answer: all of trie above, none without it. So I say take charge of the smoke clears. Sex should be 1) Who dropped the dime on al- b) The campaign manager for strand. Airs Monday morning, of which are likely to happen this your life here and now. Show practiced so safely. leged homophobe Kevin Cough- USG presidential hopeful Sara midnight to 3 a.m. semester. everyone you are responsible, in- If this war drags on, this pro- lin? Parish. 8) Who is the spring 1991 Air telligent adults. After all, that's phylaxis of words will wear out a) His good friend College De- c) A disillusioned Reagan 5) What was the Dave Rice co- Force ROTCcadet commander? what you want, isn't it? A condom and the grim realities and conse- mocrats' President Chris Red- youth. pier machine scandal ? a) Tim Strauss. is only a temporary solution to a quences of this conflict will be- fern. Answer: c. John was a true be- a) Dave illegally photocopied b) Andrew Kovich. bigger problem. come apparent. The seeds of bit- b) USG Senator Greg "the liever in supply-side economics various parts of his anatomy to c) Chuck Travis. Tom Johnston terness and hatred left after the Knife" Richey. sell for profit. Answer: b. And Travis is really war, in a region already steeped c) USG Vice President Linda b) Dave illegally photocopied upset. in such sentiment, will likely give Schnetzer. various parts of Kevin Coughlin's Christian message rise to a new "Butcher of—" Answer: c. Schnetzer's motiva- anatomy to sell for profit. 9) What Bowling Green politi- (fill in the blank). Muslim anti- tion in going to the paper is a Cod and c) Dave illegally photocopied cal figure is affectionately nick- was appropriate pathy toward Israel and the West mystery. She nails Coughlin with anti-Coughlin leaflets to post over named "the kid" in various inside runs deep and cannot be bombed the homophobe tag and then all his campus-wide vote- political circles ? out of existence. If these issues backs off saying it was a political Man at Celebrezze bumperstickers from a) Ward 1 Council member Jim Editor The News: are not dealt with fairly after- decision. Then she calls for fall. Davidson. If I were to attend an event ward, then this war will be a big- someone to "take action" against Answer c. Fools rush in where b) Future Ward 1 Council sponsored by NOW, and they took ger waste than it already is, and Bowline the time to present their ideas, I "Desert Storm —The Sequel" Coughlin. Typical politician. wise men fear to tread. member Scott Ziance. 7 c) Mayor Ed Miller. shouldn't be surprised. Likewise, will be "right on schedule.' But 2) Why are fraternity rush fig- 6) Who is the leader of the Col- Answer: b. The New Kid on the when I went to the Andre Kole ac- then, maybe that's the plan. ures for the last 10 years myster- Green lege Republicans ? Block. tivity, I wasn't surprised when he Don't throw out those yellow rib- iously missing from IFC files ? a) Wayne Berman. shared his testimony. Contrary to bons folks. a) IFC President Jeff "the by b) Terry Burton. 10) Which media noteables what Mr. Miller and Mr. Ciferni Jim Mollenkopf, shredder" Merhige studied at the Scott c) Roger McCarthy. would politically astute seniors stated, it was advertised that he ■Graduate student Oliver North school of manage- Geringer Answer: none of the above. most likely have speak at com- ment and propaganda. These three guys combined mencement? b) Rush numbers are abysmal couldn't bail fast enough to save a) Bill Buckley, the most intel- because Greek Life continues to until those cute liberal chicks he the sinking Republican ship. ligent human being in the uni- The BG News micromanage everyones' lives. hangs with at the union confused verse. - An Independent Student Voice - c) Freshmen no longer identify him into believing otherwise. 7) In what time frame will USG b) Wolf Blitzer, the man with with John Belushi. 4) Who has the hippest political get off its collective duff and ac- the million dollar name. radio show in Northwest Ohio? tually achieve something besides c) Wayne and Garth from Editorial Board Answer: b. The grad-student a) Rush Limbaugh, WSPD, fea- biweekly two-hour bitch ses- "SNL". bureaucracy keeps hypocritically turing intellectual conservative sions? Answer: c. Blitzer would be a James A. Tinker a) When the mercury from close second. editor programming Greeks and polic- thought. Jill Novak Michelle Banks ing every function in a manner b) Steve Mason, WKQN, featur- Overman Hall freezes over. Scott Geringer is a columnist managing editor assistant managing editor Joe Stalin would appreciate. And ing patriotic babble for ratings. b) When senator Joe Fazek for The News and was aided in John Kohlstrand the IFC cabinet just stands by c) Chris Comer, WBGU, featur- makes an intelligent remark (to quiz-writing by classic liberal city editor and watches the whole system go ing anarchists, liberals, and psy- be judged by USG observer chick and investigative editor Charles Toil Chuck Travis to hell. chedelic musical interludes. Wynne Everett). Wynne Everett. editorial editor editorial contributor

The BG News Staff Respond News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor . . Miches* Istler Sports Editor Man Schroder Copy Editor Michelle Laherty A5sl Sports Editor Sieve Easton Copy Editor Michelle Taylor The BG News edito- Asst Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry rial page is your cam- Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Ntfcki Floros pus forum. Letters to Asst Wire Editor Irene BaDeaux Pluto Editor Jay Murdoch the editoi should be a Insider Editor P. Francis Esposito Copy Editor Kelfte Schirmer maximum of 200-300 Insider Asst. Editor J J. Thompson Copy Editor Jamie Smith invest. Director Wynne Everett Copy Editor Jack Dies words in length and Features Director Jennifer Tadey Prod Sup'r Tim J Mechley should be typewritten, Chwl Copy Editor Matthew A Daneman Prod Sup'r Ryan TVk double-spaced, and Cnlel Copy Editor Ivan Groger Prod Sup'r Moty Zakrsjsek signed. Copy Editor Trtsh Davis Prod Sup'r Derrick Ross The BG News re- me 00 New* is pubashed dety Tuesday through Fnday during the academic veer end weekly serves the right to re- during the eumer session by the Board of Student Pubhcahona o, Bowftng Green State University ject any material that Opinions expressed by column*!* do not necessarily reflect me opewns of The BO Mews The 00 Mews and Bow*ng Green State Untverarty are equal opportunity emrioyers. end do not is offensive, mali- discnmmate m taring practice* cious or libelous. All The 00 Mews ** not accept advernemg that ■» deemed dtsamtnetory, degrading, or msuthng on submissions are sub- trie basa of race. sex. or national origin ject to condensation. Copyright 1991 AJ Righta Reserved Please address all BuemeM Office EOttonal Office submissions to: 214 West Mel Ph. (419) 372-2601 2lOWeetHel Ph (419) 372 6966 Bc-wSng Green State University Editorial Editor Bowfeng Green. Ohio 434030276 6 00 in lo 6 00 pm 210 West Hall Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Friday. February 15. 1991

Faces in the crowd How do you the war in the Middle East Pete Malixla, senior IPCO Johnny Daniels, junior graphic Shelly Caldwell, senior market- Laura Brutcher, senior speech major from Asbtabula, O. design major from Toledo. ing education major from education major form Berea, O. ±1"It's obvious that if the ground "It's going to affect me in two Columbus. "Immediately, it is very stress- war gets pretty intense there ways. First, I am a prime can- "It's affecting my future right ful because I have a lot of friends will affect your could be a draft and I understand diate for the draft if there is one. now. Since I am so close to grad- who could possibly be leaving that students won't be exempt. Secondly, I have friends there uation, I think I'll have trouble [ for Saudi Arabia ] any day. It's also going to hurt the job and if something happens to them finding a job. I've been layed off future? market. The longer it lasts the it will hurt a lot. from two jobs already and I think tougher it is going to be to find a [the war] will only hurt the job." recession. Pack 'THE HOUSE THAT ROARS" Tomorrow at 11:45/ 2:00

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C3 n e sto p^ A Lecture by Civil Rights Leader 3 reek shop Just a Few of the Many Greek Items Available Kwame Ture • Fraternity/Sorority jewelry T shirts • Party favors Sweatshirts I Athletic clothing Decals I Gifts Ribbons (Stokely Carmichael) > Plaques Stationary > Glassware Key chains I Stickers Pennants 6:00 -9:00 • Gift wrap Plastics i Frames/mugs Balloons 220 Math Science Building Jeans-n-Things 531 Ridge 332-8333 Across from Mac West and Alpha Phi House A panel discussion Leadership Conference Hours Fri, 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-5 will follow lecture. =Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Ji=lr=Jr=Ji=ir=lr=Jr=Ji=Jr=I New work program helps probationers and industry

by Lori Miller The probationers will work six based company, which produced city writer hour days and the remaining two terminal blocks. hours will be spent in other pro- Terminal blocks are wiring de- grams the jail offers — such as vices used by electricians to After several months of plan- becoming more socially adapt make electrical connections, ex- ning, the work program at the and teaching them how to survive plained Joe Catalano, vice presi- Wood County Justice Center will in a regular work environment, dent and general manager for begin today — with the help of a Harrison said. Marathon Special Products. local industry. When the jail was built, the "This is an entire program — However, Marathon did not county commissioners decided to not just a [work] industry," she have a use for the blocks because attach a small industry and work said. they could only be used with very program to the goals the justice specialized electrical devices. center should accomplish, said Workers will be paid by the M Neon/Tim Norman Jean Harrison, director of the jail county at a rate of $3.80 an hour After some planning, Catalano President ol the Board ol County Commissioners Leonard Stevens (left). Wood County Sheriff Mathew industry. and taxes will be taken out of decided to use the work program Brichta (center), and Wood County Commissioner Robert Latta (right) sign a contract for a work pro- Jail officials want to decrease their paycheck. to disassemble the specialized gram with Marathon Special Products. the chances of someone returning hardware on the blocks to their o- to Jail after they have been riginal foundation. released, she said. Jail officials are hoping regular inmates will be able to use the The company has wanted to be workers, Catalano said. assemble the blocks for the com- erwise would be obsolete inven- A survey showed people who program in another six months, involved in the program ever pany's use. were incarcerated were usually she said. since Catalano was asked to join However, when Marathon pur- tory." uneducated, she said, but this the original task force to explore chased Kulka — it provided a A high level of skill is not program allows inmates to learn However, regular inmates will the possible uses of the work pro- great opportunity for the work "(Before they are disassem- necessary for this type of work, positive work ethics and earn a not be paid every two weeks like gram. program to begin. bled, the terminal blocks] have Catalano said, but it should help living. no real sales potential, Catalano the workers when they are probationers are paid, Harrison After the workers in the pro- said. "They [will be able] to start a said. The committee wanted to help released. gram disassemble the terminal "It allows them to get their feet new life when they leave the local industries but they also blocks, Marathon workers will re- jail," she said. When the inmates are released needed to have realistic expecta- "We're reclaiming what oth- wet," he said. Because the program is in the they will receive the balance of tions, he said. beginning stages, work will start their earnings after any financial War outsmalT obligations they may have are At first, Marathon officials [ ] Continued from page 1. Four probationers, who have deducted, she said, referring to were hesitant to use outside work The Persian Gulf crisis began Wednesday. The allies said the tries who said the spectacle of a been released on parole, vol- child support or restitution fines. because of recent economic con- when Irag invaded Kuwait on bombed target was a military noisy debate and criticism of al- unteered to participate in the ditions. Aug. 2. Allied bombing raids be- command and control bunker. lied tactics would encourage interviewing process and were Marathon was able to partici- gan on Jan. 17. A U.S. air attack Thursday's session was closed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. hired by Marathon Special Prod- pate in the program after they The company did not want to on Baghdad killed hundreds of ci- at the insistence of the United A transcript of Thursday's ucts, 13300 Van Camp Road. purchased Kulka, a New Jersey- cause a lay-off of regular vilians in an underground shelter States, Britain and other coun- meeting was to be made availa- ble today. Normally, the United Nations gives a detailed running account while the meeting is under way. Diplomats at the meeting said Iraqi Ambassador Abdul Amir Al-Anbari accused the coalition of Open Tonight 'til 8:00 war crimes. Al-Anbari, Iraq's highest-ranking diplomat in America, did not mention the word "Kuwait" or give any indi- cation that Iraq would end its oc- cupation, they said. Dowtown B.G. 353-4500 NTRODUCING THE TANNING CENTER

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Ill X'li?^ ^g./ all f AHA stresses heart health -ft WTMJ9 r ■ ' m party March 14 in which vol- by Grag Walton forming residents of the Ameri- K. ^^vCAiiB^ittfl staff writer can Heart Association, distribute unteers will solicit funds by tele- ^•t^Lr J58 aav ^ pamphlets about women and phone, and a board meeting heart disease and ask for funding, March 12 at the Wood County Even though Valentine's Day Titsworth said. Hospital which is open to the pub- If ^TT^*i!H SE^K *3& rLt^awi has come and gone, the north- "[The funds] go mainly to lic, she said. aaaaaT -'^^^B*-"rt3aB^LT western Ohio chapter of the research, with a lot of it going to April 19, local celebrities will W^ffi^ ■ American Heart Association be- Bowling Green," Titsworth said. be serving as waiters at La TtE lieves the heart is too important This is the second year for the Heart, she said, with all funds go- to ignore, therefore they selected residential campaign, she added. ing to the AHA. aaBBBBBBBW^a.r^aBBBBV 1 February as AHA month. The American Heart Associa- Kelly Titsworth, administra- tion is a volunteer program which Members of the AHA also will tion assistant and communication distributes information to help be going to local elementary and specialist at the Toledo chapter of reduce the number of cases of high schools to instruct students AHA, said the organization hopes heart disease and helps raise on how to keep a heart healthy. the month's activities will help money in the fight against heart They will be distributing school BB^BBBBBBBI educate the community about the disease. kits to the students with heart to N»wi/Slephanle Lewis organization. Ten counties are involved with tips, plus "heart and treasure- Winter Wondering The biggest AHA campaign of the Northwest Ohio chapter AHA, chest kits" will be given to pre-s- the month is a residential door-to- Titsworth said, adding each of the chool and kindergarten children, Taking a moment from her studies, sophomore Lorl Mikesell looks out at the frigid change In the weather. door campaign, she said. counties will be having their own Titsworth said. Heart Association volunteers activities. "We want to help educate the will be going to area homes in- Wood County will have a tele- community," Titsworth said. BLOTTER Helpline volunteers 'link'

■City police responded to a ■City police responded to a ■Mark C. Jensen. 525 Thurstin loud music complaint in the 200 difficulties with counseling loud music complaint in the 200 Ave., was cited for resisting block of East Poe Road Monday block of East Poe Road Tuesday arrest Monday afternoon. field. we are trained to first make sure morning. morning. by Aaron Dorksen staff writer Bowers said applicants must be the victim is safe and then talk to ■An employee of Randy Coe's, ■A Fostoria, 0., resident re- at least 18, be willing to commit them and eventually refer them 1011 S. Main St., reported ■An employee of Burger King, ported someone poured taco the time to be trained about 100 to another agency which spe- someone broke into the auto parts 1570 E. Wooster St., reported a sauce on her vehicle while it was If you have some spare time hours, and work at least 15 hours cializes in their specific prob- store Monday morning. Loss was male using the restaurant's parked in city lot 2 Tuesday and would like to make a differ- a month once hired. lem," she said. estimated at $3,600. drive-through slapped him Mon- afternoon. ence for someone in a crisis situa- Ann said people who telephone ■Brian E. Burke, 120 State St. day evening. tion or simply in need of a friend, Ann, a University senior and The Link can be assured their Apt. Al, was cited for theft after you may want to become a vol- volunteer at The Link for five calls will be anonymous and the he failed to pay a $40 tow bill ■An electrical fire was extin- unteer at The Link. years, said she originally vol- voice of the person on the other Monday afternoon. ■An Eastwood bus driver re- guished by University police in Ellen Bowers, director of The unteered as a freshman hoping to end of the phone is experienced in ■A juvenile male was cited for ported a man exposed himself to the Centrex Building Wednesday Link, said they are accepting ap- meet some new friends and help handling calls of all kinds. theft at Ben Franklin, 154 S. Main the school children riding the bus morning. flications for volunteers through people. St., Monday afternoon. Monday afternoon. eb. 19. In the time she has worked at The process of becoming a vol- ■A resident of the 800 block of The Link, 525 Pike St., is a The Link, Ann has handled calls unteer includes filling out an ap- Seventh Street reported he 24-hour, free and confidential ranging from rape to child abuse plication, completing a personal received a harassing phone call place to turn to for questions, to boyfriend/girlfriend prob- inventory questionnaire and Wednesday afternoon. problems, or just someone to talk lems. taking part in a group interview Congratulations to the 1991-92 where applicants can ask ques- ■A parent of a University stu- All majors are invited to vol- "We learn in training how to tions about the program. Student Recreation Center dent reported she mailed a bank unteer, Bowers said. People who listen to callers and get them to card to her daughter but never volunteer learn valuable com- open up so they can define in their After the group interview, The Center Managers received it, Wednesday after- munication skills, from answer- own mind what the problem is," Link invites back the applicants noon. However, three trans- ing phones to meeting with peo- said Ann. who it wishes to take part in their actions were made at a local ple, which can be helpful in any "In cases of crisis such as rape training program. money machine and the account is now overdrawn. The incident is Budget Stay tuned to Shari Cross under investigation. D Continued from page 1. Rick Doyle ■A resident of the 300 block of; "After the budget is out [to the out the next two years. The BG News East Reed Street reported he has House] we may plan trips to Governor Voinovich will Lori Fournier been receiving harassing phone Columbus," he said. release the budget by March 15. calls Wednesday evening. The students plan to ask legis- Chris Francis lators to make their budget cuts Joey Gerhardstein elsewhere and retain the recom- ■City police responded to a mendations of the Ohio Board of Tim Golling loud music complaint in the 200 Regents that could lower tuition block of Mercer Road Wednesday by more than 4 percent through- Kim Greek evening. Tracy Jenkins Tiffany Mondillo Mark's Medium Doug Pearch Heather Riecks One-Item Pizza only Delaine Sergent Michelle Suydam $3.50 j In house or cany-out only WITH VMM CLOTHES OH! Jgjm 3/|/?l_ m FALCON ICERS BATTLE MIAMI ONWBGU-88.1 FM GSS Presents Choose from our huge 1991 Cultural Awareness selection of frames... and

then choose again Human Rights Week # because the second Sunday, February 17th; 6:00 - 9:00 220 Math Science Building Join Todd Goldberg and Brad Erickson for all the pair is on us! A Lecture by Civil Rights Leader action. Airtime is 7:15 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. ! Kwame Ture (Stokelu Carmichael) A panel discussion will follow

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by Charles Toil the back of my mind," the Rich- nothing came about," he said. sports writer mond, British Columbia native "So, [before the next season] I said. "But it really didn't bother said, 'Give it your best shot and if A year ago, Peter Holmes stole me because I didn't mind where nothing comes about try some- a weekend that didn't belong to the goals came from or when they thing else.'" him. came." His best shot turned out to be In a series reserved for Nelson Now, those questions have good enough. In what would be Emerson and Jerry York, the faded. his final season with the Flyers, right winger captured headlines Only eight of his 22 goals have Holmes led his team to 125 points in a series sweep of Miami. come on the power play and he 160 goals 1 in 52 games. In a performance better suited ranks second on the team behind Later that year, Holmes signed for a pickup game on a frozen Martin Jiranek in goals. on to wear number 17 for the Fal- pond than for the clean-shaven Not bad for a player who al- cons. ice of the BG Ice Arena, Holmes most called it quits after laboring "I had a good feeling about put together back-to-back hat- three years in junior hockey. BG," said Holmes, who had a 3.53 tricks — including late game- At 5-foot-9, 180-pounds, he grade point average last semes- winning goals both nights. doesn't possess the "prototype" ter as a junior IPCO major. Emerson broke the all-time mold of a hockey player. And his "I wanted to contribute right school record in points and York pounding skating style some- away, but when I got here, I found captured his 400th victory, yet it times seems like he's working it a little difficult. I just kept was Holmes who stormed the hard to get nowhere. working hard." spotlight. "I'm behind everyone right off That untiring effort slowly has "I didn't want to rain on their the bat because of my size — I've become a tradmark of Holmes — parade," Holmes said. "It was heard that countless times," more so than even his power play Emerson's day and it was Holmes said. "Other than hard goals. Coach's day. Everything seemed work though, I don't see any Win or lose, his coaches and areas where I could overcome it. teammates have come to expect to fall into place. It seemed like It's something I have and I just to see Holmes hustling on every everything I touched went into have to go with." the net." cycle.% This weekend, Miami (2-23-3 in Holmes realized his hockey ca- 'He's been consistent since day the CCHA, 4-26-3 overall) plays in reer was in jeopardy when no one," York said. "He's always BG (12-20-2, 10-16-2) for the first schools called after a successful been a capable scorer, but even time since that memorable se- second season with the Delta more important, he always ries. Tonight and tomorrow's Flyers. games start at 7:30 "I had a pretty good year and D See Holmat, page 9. This time, though, there will be no ceremonies — no special Silaques. Instead, there will be a earn still trying to recover from a recently-broken 14-game losing streak. YOU'LL LOVE "Before, teams would basically come in here fearing to play us, ' Th»K»y/encMull Holmes said. "This year it's been BG's Peter Holmes wards off a defender as he drives toward the opponents' net. different. We've been looking for answers, but we haven't been the great One and Two able to find them." Entering the season, no one Bedroom Apts. at questioned Holmes' ability to score on the power play. Last Winthrop Terrace Apts. Men's tennis team ASAP. season, 13 of his 18 goals came on the man advantage —including a school-record six against Miami. 352-9135 Make yourtaxes less taxi rig It was when teams were at full faces Boilermakers Do them ASA I.• strength that people wondered if he could nail a red-lighter. a better team because of their ei fc* "It was something that was in by Sebastien Caruthers veteran players, but I guarantee sports writer our team will not be caught read- ing their press clipings.'' The men's tennis team will try Even though the Falcons col- to cool off the Boilermakers from lapsed in a lopsided loss to Michi- Purdue Saturday, at West La- gan State two weeks ago, Orlando fayette, Ind. believes this Big Ten match will Purdue is churning out its usual show better results. results with a 6-1 record, with its "I'm expecting a very close only loss coming to No. 15 Notre match that could go either way," Dame. Orlando said. can "Purdue has traditionally been The women's gymnastics team a very strong team year in and competes Saturday at 1 p.m. year out," BG head coach Gene against niinois State at Normal, Orlando said. "On paper they are Balfour College Rings

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11 bybu Todd HmooHerzog pullP" closer to the HuronsHiirons at 2 p.m. The Hurons realize how impor- a multi-dimensional squad which by Patrick Murphy sports writer in Anderson Arena. tant the noise level could be dur- can hurt you in many ways. sports writer The Falcons are fresh off a ing the encounter with BG. "We've been a predominately 79-64 victory against Youngstown "We've played in front of big man-to-man team all year but State and will be looking to crowds before such as Michigan we'll look to mix it up against It may be cold outdoors, but the indoor track season is just begin- Is this a must-win you ask? Ac- avenge an earlier loss at the earlier this year but there is Eastern in an effort to contain ning to heat up. cording to BG head coach Jim hands of EMU on Jan. 19 at Ypsi- something special about a loud them," said Larranaga. This weekend the team travels to Columbus to compete in the Ohio Larranaga, "If we expect to win lanti. BG crowd," said EMU assistant Intercollegiates and both head coaches believe they have a good the conference championship, Since then the Hurons have coach Brian Miller. Plagued by turnovers in its first chance to win the meet. this is certainly cooled off a bit. After starting the Although Eastern is struggling meeting, BG will attempt to exe- "We are going for it, " said women's head coach Steve Price. "I a must win." Mid-American Conference with its recent skid, the Hurons cute a better half-court offense think that we have a good team this year." It definitely season with seven consecutive have used it as a learning experi- and keep the pace of the game "We think that we can score in every event," said men's head coach appears that victories, EMU has dropped ence. under control. Sid Sink. "If we can score in all areas, we have a chance at it." this Saturday's three of its last five games and One of the highlights for BG is Tracy Gaerke's attempt to qualify for matchup enters the contest on a high after "We got complacent after our Falcons' 6-5 junior Tom Hall, the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 800-meter run. However, this against Eastern a 94-58 victory against Central 10-game winning streak and felt who has been instrumental in isn't a new experience for the senior who qualified for the NCAA's dur- Michigan and Michigan. we couldn't be beat and we were BG's success this year sums it up ing her sophomore year — an eighth-place finish. the Falcons' With both teams evenly very wrong," Miller said. best by saying, "I wouldn't call it D See Track, page 9. other four re- matched, the crucial factor in the EMU boasts something not revenge that we're looking for, maining Mid- game could be the home-court many teams in the country can we just want the win." American Con- "*" advantage. say, its starting five players all ference games are all crucial. "We can't count on it (a big average in double figures. And that is exactly what the Player quits The Falcons (7-4) are a game crowd), but if they do show up Falcons will get if they control Transactions and a half off the pace of league- and get into the game it should Six-fooi-7-inch senior Marcus the tempo of the game and if you, ■BASEBALL leaders Miami (9-3» and Eastern Ee the players a big boost," said Kennedy's 19.9 points a contest the sixth man, show up to support because of American League Michigan (9-3) and will look to rranaga. leads th team, but the Hurons are them. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Agreed to terms with Jeff refusal to Robinson, pitcher, on a one- Women look for sixth victory in seven games against Hurons year contract. BOSTON RED SOX: with 18 and 16 points, respectively. the Falcons to 39 percent shooting from the display flag Agreed to terms with Ke- by Brian Dugger "Eastern's a real good team," BG head sports wnler field. vin Romine, outfielder, on a coach Fran Voll said. "They have the capa- "We're playing more consistent now," SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - one-year contract. bility to finish in the upper half of the confer- freshman guard Susie Cassell said. "We're If Marco Lokar wants to return to CALIFORNIA ANGELS: After a week off to bask in the glow of its ence." playing more as a team and everything is Seton Hall next season to resume Agreed to terms with upset victory over Central Michigan, the BG Since the last time the two teams met, BG coming together. We just need to take good his education and play basketball Chuck Finley, pitcher, on a women's basketball team is set Tor another has been on a roll, winning five of six games. shots against them." again, there is a scholarship wait- one-year contract. stiff challenge. The hot streak has enabled the Falcons to One minus for the Falcons will be the ab- ing for him, athletic director TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Saturday morning, the Falcons host post a 7-4 record and gain sole possession of sence of senior Heather Finfrock who will Larry Keating says. Agreed to terms with Wil- Kastern Michigan in a game starting at third place in the MAC — two games behind miss her third-straight game with a back in- Lokar, an Italian citizen, quit lie Fraser, pitcher, on a one- 11:35 at Anderson Arena. league leader Toledo. jury and it isn't known when she will return the Pirates' basketball team and year contract. EMU is also coming off a 68-61 victory In BG's victory over the Chippewas, the to action. withdrew from the university National League against the Chippewas, which propelled the Falcon bench led the way outscoring the Wednesday, citing threats he and HOUSTON ASTROS: Hurons into fourth place in the Mid- Chippewa backups, 28-4. But, in her absence the BG defense has his pregnant wife received over Agreed to terms with American Conference. ' I think our bench is young, but it's getting been able to pick up the slack with quality his refusal to wear a United Mark Portugal, pitcher, on One of the Hurons' other victories this more experienced," sophomore forward Ju- play over its not streak. Voll believes the de- States flag on his basketball uni- a one-year contract. year was an 85-79 win over BG. dit Lendvay said. "We have good players fensive pressure should be a key if the Fal- form. LOS ANGELES DOD- In that game, EMU used 23 free throw coming off the bench." cons are to prevail against EMU. Keating said Lokar never in- GERS: conversions and balanced scoring to knock Another Falcon improvement since the "We have to keep their players in check tended to make a political state- Agreed to terms with off the Falcons. first meeting, is their overall execution on this time," he said. "We're going to have to ment by refusing to wear the flag. Lenny Harris, infielder, on Five Hurons finished in double figures led offense. In the first contest, EMU was able keep them from driving to the basket and we His concern was moral, a protest a one-year contract. by Sue Peck and I-aTonya Watson finished to force BG into several poor shots and held can t afford to get outrebounded." against war. MONTREAL EXPOS: "This was not a patriotic or Announced a two-year country thing," Keating said working agreement with Wednesday. "I think he felt this is Rockford of the Midwest what he wanted to say and how he League. Named Pat Kelly wanted to say it. He was capable manager and Richard National Residence Hall Honorary of standing up to the heat." Dubee and Jose Casito The problem for Lokar and his coaches of Rockford. wife Lara was the threatening This organization is now being SAN DIEGO PADRES: anonymous telephone calls they Agreed to terms with established to recognize those students started receiving at their off- Fred McGriff, first base- campus apartment toward the who have made outstanding contributions man, on a four-year con- end of January. tract to residence hall life. Members are Keating said Lokar's wife, who ■HOCKEY STUDENT TRAINING GROUP RATES AVAILABLE | is about four months pregnant, selected on the basis of their committment, WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE started feeling ill and the player, NHL: dedication, leadership, and effort. Suspended Bernie Ni- who had been heckled badly at a cholls. New York Rangers Minimum 2.5 GPA required. Applications St. John's game on Feb. 2, knew center, for three games for he had to do something. are now available in 425 Student Services SKYDIVING swinging his stick at Mon- "The consequences of my de- CLEVELAND treal Caiiadiens defense- Building and must be returned by February cision (not to wear the flag) have man Jean-Jacques Daig- 22nd by 5pm. PARACHUTE been quite surprising to me," Lo- neault during a game Feb. CENTER kar said in a statement released 9. D See Lokar, page 9. ■COLLEGE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE: PRIORITY! Announced that Northern Iowa will become a member on your list of things to do make sure to stop effectice July 1,1991. in at University Village & University Courts Apts. They are now renting! Danny's Type Write • 1 ond 2 Bedroom apartments Typewriter • 9 and 12 month teases Repair Service • Heat, water, cooking, and sewer included All Makes • Central air • Specialized in IBM • • No pets please Student Discounts Available Walking Distance To Campus! FOR SERVICE CALL 354-1247 (419) 352-0164 Clough & Mercer Danny Cota... .Technician Bowling Green ribbons and supplies available

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR (JLteten to me; Soon you, ll Aee. THE 52£©SKI TRIP TO SEVEN XJU JttLn _Jtn\if sf ones SPRINGS RESORT, PA! ^Kerri ^Knaacm ACT V0C*y ijarry ( rliUn ^Kno* You could be leaving today ^Mn^U iSons II/artin* ^Koiiman R,lin B~tk frf innij+r fJLmj'anc for a day of skiing under NOW!! } uL CatUrti. -JlnfU Tf/afi perfect conditions! A acifiu'in* Camfktf _K.tt, Parllns Today is the last day ZJaika rCimlinipr Only $69 for hotel, trans- -f enniftr rCoiven to sign up for the Spring portation, and lift ticket. jLiia CJUr ^Kwtlf ^icmauer Call \\F&@ 2-2343 Break trip to Key West, Florida! JbtuutlL 1/irfuton B.lk S.att oLtlitim Jtrritr Ca~i.S~al now to see if Don't pass up this fabulous land package spots are stiJJ, deal - only $255 for 6 nights lodging at JCtlfi (jibson DrUia VLkol open! The Inn on the Wharf. Key West offers tf in J4art*uu\ <-J.u*y l/iflari great day and night entertainment and JJoffy £ «•<£

beautiful weather at the southern most 1991 OuUlanJmf pLJ^OL. "P^'mtL, point of the US! oOee CieeA nave the oest new initiate A in KS.LJ..' Stop by the ^office on the 3rd floor Union today! THE BG NEWS

IPP MB ctmtmfi IN/iAC, CCHA ■ SEW n OSU squeaks past Badgers Standings 1 Ely tied the game 71-71 with a 64-61 with 3:06 remaining. sip by Rick Gano three-point play with 35 seconds Locum hit another 3-pointer for a AP sport* writer left. The Buckeyes worked the another tie. Brown then made two c CHA MAC Men's MAC Women s clocked down and called a free throws for the Buckeyes be- Basketball Basketball MADISON. Wis. - Mark timeout with 11 seconds remain- fore EUenson tied the game on a W L T Ptt. W L Overall W L Overall Baker's bank shot in the lane with ing. layup with 1:46 to play. Baker 'ook the ball and did a Lake Superior 24 2 4 52 Miami 9 3 15-8 Toledo 10 2 185 one second to play gave No. 2 Ferry Carter made two free Michigan 23 4 3 49 Eastern Mich 9 3 16-6 Central Mich 8 3 165 Ohio State a 73-71 victory over reverse >ble. With two defen- Ferns State 14 9 5 33 Bowling Green 7 4 14-8 Bowling Green 7 4 11-11 ders in hu> ;ace, he dropped the throws with 1:19 to play, giving Wisconsin on Thursday night. Ohio State a 69-66 lead. Locum Western Mien 14 12 2 30 Baa State 7 4 17-6 Eastern Mich 7 5 11-11 The Buckeyes, who used a 20-0 ball off the glass for the winning Michigan State 12 11 5 29 OhoU 6 6 13-10 Kent State 6 5 13 9 first-half run to build a 12-point basket just before the buzzer. made two free throws, cutting it Bowling Green 10 16 2 22 Central Mich 5 6 11-11 OhaU 5 7 9 14 halftime lead, improved to 21-1 Wisconsin fell behind 51-37 to one, but Jackson scored from Ohio State 8 17 3 19 Toledo 5 7 12-13 Miami 5 7 913 early in the second half but the baseline with 56 seconds to Illinois-Chicago 7 20 1 15 overall and 11-1 in the Big Ten Kent State 3 8 9-13 Western Mich 3 9 7-15 while the Badgers fell to 11-10 and 3-pointers by EUenson and Lo- play, making it 71-68 before Ely Miami 2 23 3 7 Western Mich 1 11 4-18 Sal State 1 10 5-17 cum got the Badgers untracked. tied the game. Jim Jackson led the Buckeyes Locum hit two more 3-pointers with 21 points, while Jamaal during a 24-9 run and his third Baker had two three-point Brown had 14. long jumper with 5:37 remaining plays in Ohio State's first-half run Holmes Tim Locum scored 23 points for gave the Badgers a 61-60 lead. and Jackson added six points in Wisconsin, 15 on 3-pointers, and But Jackson stole the ball and the 4:45 run as the Buckeyes D Continued from page 7. John EUenson added 18. dunked and Brown hit from the swarmed the Badgers with a full- Wisconsin reserve center Louis baseline as the Buckeyes went up court press. seems to come up with a timely take it one game at a time," Hol- right now we really want to focus goal. In my mind, he's a clutch mes said. on each game. You never know player." "Nest year might be in the what's going to happen — we're Lokar "Coach has a philosophy to back of everyone's mind, but still a good hockey team." 1] Continued from page 8.

Track by the school. "I have received wered Wednesday. Whether Lokar would want to come back remains a question, D Continued from page 8. many threats, directed both Seton HaU coach P.J. Carle- toward me and my wife Lara, so simo said there is a possibility especially after the treatment he that our life has become very Lokar might turn pro when he re- received in recent weeks because "I'm excited about the meet. I The 35-pound weight throwers cinnati will comprise the compe- difficult here. turns to Italy. of the flag flap. would be disappointed if I didn't will not be competing this tition for the Falcons. "In order to complete her "We said quite clearly that if he qualify," Gaerke said. weekednd mainly because the Track Notes: pregnancy in tranquility and wants to come back next Septem- Students on the Seton HaU The men will look for good per- Big Ten does not use the event in For the women, junior Amy peace (which is more important ber, he stiU has a scholarship," campus said Lokar had every formances in all areas. its competitions, Sink said. Litz (triple jump) is probable than anything else to us), we have Carlesimo said. "There is an right to express his opinion, but "The sprinters are ready and Ohio State, Kent State, Univer- while recovering from a shin in-1 decided to return to our home- NCAA eligibility question, but, some felt he should have worn the are key for us," Sink said. "But sity of Toledo, Miami, Ohio Uni- jury. Junior Tara Allen (55 meter ' town, Trieste," said Lokar, who yes, he is welcome back. The door flag to show support for the coun- overall it is time to put up or shut versity, Akron, Youngstown hurdles, 400, and mile relay) has was not available for comment is open if they want to come S' where he was receiving a free up as a team." State, Cleveland State, and Cin- a bad cold, but should compete. and whose phone went unans- back." ucation. THE BG NEWS Classifieds

Buatin Loose at DRY DOCK HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY • Paula Gray * CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS This Sat FeD 16 DRY DOCK is holding a HOCKEY LOST & FOUND Hey old Roomie, you re legal' I hope it's an ADOPTION dance contest Yes. come strut your stuff and awesome day Happy 21 st Birthday1 College grad s happily married the best strutter could win a variety of prizes B.G.SU FALCON CLUB HOCKEY Love ya. Dane chadless wish to adopt white (S200.00 total prizes) For entry mlormation or vs FOUND: carved wooder !■ lott at The An newborn Irom birthmother with questions call Glen (2-3139) Groups, singles, PITTSBURGH swer Factory Call lode* JS4 2110 •• SIGMA KAPPA •' simtar background College or couples a/e all encouraged to enter, and il HEY O- BOARD A BIG thank you to all ol the officers' You are education, a stable home with not come & watch the action DRY DOCK This Friday and Sat. Feb 15 a 16 Lost - pair ol reading glasses Brown w dark ONLY 2 DAYS TILL TRAINING ckwng an excellent roD KEEP IT UP' an abundance ol love is assured KEEP THE MOMENTUM GOING opens at 9 00 pm and stays open till 1 00 am 10:15 pm both nights brown leather case II found please call 0 G at 353-645U Sigma Love • Lisa THESE 'YEARS" WILL BE THE with the contest starting around 10 00 pm See FREE!! PIMM help us make our dream you there1' HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY BESTYETII Women s jacket found at a party Please de- come true AH medical ft legal WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE HOCKEY scribe Call 354-4690 • - SPRING BREAK SUNGLASS SPECIAL ' * Check It Out 20% OFF Ray-Ban Bofle Vuarnet. A more ■HpajnaM DeH "We Support our Troops In INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL*' Doug 353 9498 iDrs Beattie ft Archer) Confidential Operation Desert Storm" Join Pre Law Society lor a trip to Ohio North- SERVICES OFFERED T-shirts ern Feb 19 Lunch w faculty sil in on a class, CaH Collect Today only In BA lobby tour the campus Free lor paid members $5 305 341 5901 STUDENTS FOR LIFE 9:30-2:30 non Must call Lisa 352-957 7 to reserve a ••• HEYDHII •*" Add sparkle to your home Experienced loving You haven't skipped a class all week you've MEETS EACH MONDAY NIGHT $10 seat professional Christian woman to clean your 8:00 PM accompksrted your duty so go out to Mark's AGO " SIGMA CHI * AGD ■ SIGMA CHI Sponsored by AMA home 352-4 152 after 5pm FACULTY LOUNGE. UNIVERSITY UNION JOIN WSA AND CSSA IN CELEBRATING this weekend and bung home some BOOTY!! Congratulations to Valerie Wonnacott on her COME AND BE A VOICE THE CHINESE NEW YEAR! Special Coffee POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE •" Love, "TheShackers Sigma ChilavaUenng to Chad Lawrence FOR THE VOICELESS! Every Friday at noon all Graduate Students Hours will be held Friday. Feb 1 5 m the Inter- Best price m sound around AGD ' SIGMA CHI * AGD ■ SIGMA CHI are invited to a soup and sandwich lunch dona- national lounge {411 South Hail) from Can 874 6684 tion, at UCF Center, corner o< Thurstm and 7 30-11 00 pm Everyone is welcome!! ••• ERNEST IN LOVE"** Good luck with this week's shows' AGO ' SIGMA CHI ' AGD * SIGMA CHI Ridge Post Abortion Healmg Valerie Wonnacott ft Chad Lawrence SSSSJOBSSSSSJOBSSSSS This FRIDAY Errol Lam Library, will discuss PREGNANT? Last week everyone realty pulled together and Attend the Summer Job Fair Karen Keitzman of Adrian Crisis Pregnancy We can help Free pregnancy tests and suppor made the show successful1 Let's have a repeal Congratulations on your lavabermg' Im very Women m Reggae Music 1 Lennart Grand Ballroom. March 5 Center speaks on Post-Abortion Syndrome tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy ot Saturday's performance' happy lor my roomies 10.30 • 4 pm DON'T MISS IT" 8 00 pm Wednesday Feb 20 Center Call 354 HOPE BREAK A LEG: Erin, Darren. Christian Doug, Love Deruse FRANCE IN YOUR FUTURE? Faculty Lounge. 2nd Floor Union Christine, Kim, Tracy, and Don! AGD * SIGMA CHI ■ AGD ' SlGMACHI Tired ol over paying for simple mechanical car Student Recreation Center Love your favonte pageturner 'Win a Free Weekend In • Stoutler* Retort" Summer French Cluster service' For cheap atlordable ASE certified Council 1 Jennifer Alpha Sigma Phi Include* Food & Beverage Finishes language requirement. tOhrs service CaH352-777i leavemessage Are you interested m being involved in a cam- *** ERNEST IN LOVE '" congratulates Joe Schafer SI Raffle today only Irom 9:30-2:30 credit-Cultural immersion Now's the time* BA Ground Floor pus organization'' The Student Recreation TYPING SERVICES on be«ng chosen Rusher of the Semester" Center Council is looking for active students Reasonable rales with accuracy Sponsored by: AMA Information Meeting Wed Feb 20 Alpha Sigma Phi that are interested m the SRC The SRCC is the Call 352 3987 Irom 8am to 9pm 1 French House 7 30 pm 200.000 callers can't be wrong • Brother ot the Week ■ advisory board that governs the SRC Become JocBazan involved with YOUR Recreation Center Appli- CAMPUS FACT LINE • Officer ol the Week ■ 200.000 callers can't be wrong GSS Presents PERSONALS cations available m the SRC Mam Office due IS Mark Cor pur 1991 Cultural Awareness and Human February 21 Interviews Feb 25-29 ■ valuable service • Athlete of the Week ' CAMPUS FACT LINE Rights Week IS WBGU 88 1 FM Your Sports Leader Marty Struhar and the B Basketball Team Be a part of it 1 a valuable service Basketball - v Easter Michigan Congratulations Sunday. February 1 7.In. 6 00-9 OO CAMPUS FACT LINE Find out how m next week s BG News 220 Math Science Building Women's & Men's 12 30 pm Hockey v Miami Friday ft Saturday 7 15 pm Amy T. (CC). Be a part of it A lecture by Civil Rights leader Sportscene - Every Sunday at 8 00 pm not iust a job Happy I year Anniversary' Find out how in next week's BG News Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmtchael) 40S 70S Oft Sale an adventure All Seasons Clothing Who would have thought someone A panel discussion will toUow could put up with all my B S Entire Stock Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society What: Annual Ski Trip learn how you can |0n 30 days tor S99 00 Call "ALPHA PHI OMEGA* * cannot attend, call 3530242 Mon Feb 18 6.30 pm 306 Hanna Foonu 3 Weight Loss today 354-4500 continued on pg. 10 The pen Is mightier than the sword

Attention PHI ETA SIGMA members1 National scholarship applications are available now m U'i>K IM'K >'•'• I'l'K L'+K S*E 310 BA Applications must be returned to Suzie Kanney. 221 Offenhauer West, or Brett Berq- uist. 145 Darrow, by February 22 Sigma Phi Epsilon Caribbean Association 8 Annual REGGAE Trib- ute to Bob Marloy. Sat Feb 23. 9 pm. NE Proudly Announces its Commons with Groovemasler. No woman no 10 DAY SPECIAL cry . m this great future, you cant forget your New Initiates past so dry your tears I say

Tom Bunyard [|<$fJW Bryan Moore Sign up for a 4-person apt. at the Matt Cochran fin~Pfl Dave Moore Delta Gamma's Ed Matis ^SjSW Hans Sanderson following locations and save $40.00 per Duane Miller 3?^B^£ Matt Ward month per apt. Stepping Up... Dave Weigand Outstanding Pledge - Alex Harris Maureen Syring And Welcomes its Outstanding 1) Frazee Ave. Apts. Sheridan Pagan Pledge Class Chad Allison Dan Hartman Heaiher Hr.i/iki Adam Bartelmay Jay Han 2) 516-522 E. Merry Ave. Kelly !)Hoag Joe Barton Matt Kennedy I Bob Bowers Jason LaFollette 3) Field Manor Dawn Ingram Steve Doughton Jon Parker Brandon Dynes Jim Pepper 4) Campbell Hill Apts. l.orrie Conner Brad Ericson Adam Taylor Brad Farnsworth Chris Tomar 5) 425 E. Court St. l.ori winsion Matt Gingrich Chad Vranich ...To The Greg Wurgler 6) 501 Pike Street And Welcomes OUT New Affiliate Leadership Mike LaPlante Conference. CONGRATULATIONS! Call 352-0717 For Further Details GOT THE WINTER BLUES'" Kappa Delta ' ViPS * Kappa Delta Sublease our house this summer 460 mo u 2 BDRM APTS FURN 8 UNFURN continued from pg. 9 Come cry wrth UAO at the We love our VrPS' Good Luck Bob Berardi on your internship al tiMies lor up to four people 2 blocks from cam- NearHarnsman Free neat 8 cable TV ''Teerferker Film Festival' KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KO KD KD KO NCR pus on S Cosege Cal 364-5082 9 ■ 1 2 or Summer Ian Rate-Info sheets AZD * SHELL! SANDERSON * AZO Terrnao* Endearment and Beeches Brothers ol TTKA avail front desk Best Western Falcon Congraf lAaton* on be*ng CHOMO M USG Sena- Get Free Kleenex Thurs a Friday Kegs and Eggs Plaza Motel (across from Harshrnsn) tor' We know youl do a great job' Love outude the Union' They I atao be provided et ROMANCE ANO RESPONSIBILITY WEEK lor Pi S*gma Epsaon Members Sal Feb 16 ai HELP WANTED You Alpha Xi Safari the mowea" C-ya Then' (Safer Sex Displays) 11 00 am Cal Tom or Roberta lor details Umon Foyer 2 11 2 bedroom apt on E Merry 1 person needed HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHOAY to my favorite frac Lambda Chi Alpha Education Bu4ding 2 t 2 4 2 13' to sublease IMMEDIATELY Lease expires May •ustln Looseat DAY DOCK ton Julia Harris' Here are some reasons you The Sisters of S«gma Kappa would hke to thank Math Science 2 14 & 2,15 31 $160 month 8 uMrtes Cal Dvnght at Tins Sat Fab 16 DRY DOCK <% holding a should be happy on your special day i No the Lambda Chi Alpha quartet lor their serened Stop al one and p*ck up information on re MPUSFACTUNE 354-5138 Lei Danca Contaal Yaa coma strut your stuff and more drowrwtg m the sea of pond 2 The *ei mg at our bast Chapter meeting You guys ware Hhonshrpe AIDS STD s and Condom use ma baat strutter could win a vanety ot prizaa at over - her s to uamg box peot* 3 We have no not tus I a job SIGEP (S2M.M total prizes) For antry information or one lo say to us Slap into the io*ei get com y—i' an adventure 309 HIGH questione cal Glen (2-3139) Groooa singlet fortable " 4 We have had much sucess m Ra> Let's Talk Money! Br other of the Week 2 BR turn apts or couptaa ara al encouraged to antar. and il *>g fyrica {Careless Whrsper Lips L*e Sugar Tuition Raffle is coming Geoff Halsey irn how you can join the into safari free heal, water. 8 sewer not coma 1 watch ma action DRY DOCK and Sledgehammer *a never be me same) 5 xi next week's BG News 9 1 '2 mo leases opens at 9 00 pm and stay* opan t* i 00 am Ute m FLA is simple it's either cherry red or laundry facilities Look out Toledo ..here we come* Alpha Phi wKh ma contaat starting around 10 00 pm Saa Remember be.ng SAVAGE and CLAPTON' 6 private perking Omega will be partying ai the Markrtt on Sat- you mere' BG s coming soon stay Feb 18 through Mar 8 Sigma Alpha Epsllon ' Kappa Kappa Gimmi ing staff needed for both land and canoe trips tuned Sponsored by UAO Sign Up Feb 11 • 15 m Bus Ad Bklg The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsrfon would hke and lor our ropes challenge course Other HEY OFF CAMPUS STUOENTS Entry Fee $2 00 openings may be available Salaries 704 5th St Dry Cleaning Service Do you happen to have a really OUTSTANDING to congratulate Eric Barrel and Kappa Kappa i si place $35 S100-S200 per week plus room, board, and Jeans - N ■ Things 1 Gamma Kelly Sammer on their recent lavaker- 2 bedroom, completely lurn PROFESSOR Wny don t you nominate h.m or 2nd place Si 5 hoi travel We will be conducting on campus inter- 531 Ridge SI her lor the Undergraduate Alumni Associa- Microwave. AC 8 laundry faol Lee/nTo Invest With PlayMoney Congratulations ' Phi Alpha views on Msrch 5th For information cal or tion's Master Teacher Award? Check your 2. 3. 4 person rates Eat Your Heart Out T WIN REAL MONEY'" write G Lustig. 60 W 66m St 28A New OCMB lor further details Kappa Kappa Gamma ■ Sigma Alpha Epsllon Eat Your Heart Out York.NY 10023 tel #212 724-0113 352-3445 Hours 9 - 9. local owner Eat Your Heart Out. HOLLY Sigma Kappa * Sigma Chi Parly Room for Rani CHRISTMAS, Spring Break. Summer travel WITH AN A PHI 0 Congratulations' The Sislers of Sigma Kappa would like lo con- Pert eel for parties and banquets FREE Air couriers needed and cruiseship jobs You're finally involved" gratulate Caria Kramer on her recent lavahering if interested cal 1 Call 1-805-682-7555 ext F-1656 Good Luck on your to Sigma Chi Vic Pascuco III Way lo go Carla Fashion Merchandising Association 354 8685 Counselor positions and horseback instructors 709 FIFTH ICE SKATING PARTY P R Office m Spamsh Club Sigma Kappa ' Phi Kappa Tau Get ready to scope some needed lor YMCA camp Summer 9 week em- 2 BR BRAND NEW apts Wad Fab 20 8-10 Ice Arena The Sister of Sigma Kappa would like to con- EMGIPODIES Paula Gray ployment Year round position possible Call 2 full bams 8 dishwasher $2 with BG ID gratulate Knsten Lukas on her recent lavahering Wilson Outdoor Center 1 800 -4230427 FUN FUN Bring friends*1 To the best Mile around to Phi Kappa Tau Corey Taylor Congratulations 9 128 12 mo IBM! 8 Get ready for Sat night private parking Interested in Mary Kay products9 Call Pam at Knsten' COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, a co-ed Chil- It is your 21 st birthday' NEWLOVE RENTALS 352 4915 anytime dren's camp. Noriheast Pennsylvania FOUNDrQotd necklace and two charms De 1 Student Recreation Center 328 S Main. 352-5620 And it will be a night to remember 6/21-8^20^91 Counselors Tennis. Swim. acnbe and cal 372-5741 Pro-Shop Sale 15% off all merchandise through Is Robert Mappfefhorpe obscene or is he art' (Wei. you may remember some of if) Walerski. Sailing. Basketball. Volleyball Soft- Tim Riley will provide insights on Feb 26 at Congrats on finally making it Feb 18 Swimsuils. sweats, sanitanes. QHS Student of the Month Roxanne ball. Soccer. Gymnastics. Aerobics. 7 30 m the Grand Ballroom If you believe m I love my little' and more" Mom Dad Grandma Fred Wanda Vmca Erica Nature/Camping. Dance Cheerleading. Guitar. Adjacent campus Avsilabie May 1991 1 your rights as a crti/en you II be there" Chaunlel Welcome to BG'Love Jennifer SUPERDANCERS DO IT FOR 24 HOURS! Batik. Sculpture. Ceramics. Painting. Silk- bdrm apt for 2 people. 12 mo lease $165 Is your roommate gelling on your nerves9 screen. Photography. Drama. Self Defense each Daytime 352-7505 ext 280. after 5 352 3406 Paula Gray The First Amendment guarantees unhmited free Olher staff Group Leaders (20 ). General. Are your friends annoying you'' You are Imalfy 21 and it speech doesn't if Ask Tim Riley. author of R N s. Nurse's Aide. Bookkeeper. Carty Rentals 2 bedroom apts houses for 2 - Driver Video (21 ) Other positions available ■s dme lo celebrate' Gel several rock musician bibliographies when he 3 - 4 students Very near campus Cal ready lor Saturday night On Campus Interviews a/ranged Call Oo your teachers give you too comes to campus on February 26 352 7365 much homework' Love you roomtes. 516-889-3217 or write 12 Alleva/d St . Lido Karen S Gma The Link is accepting applications for Vol- Beach. NY 11561 Include your school D 8 G Rentals Don t get mad unteers Make a difference cal 352-5387 phone number Apartments lor 1991-92 school year 12 get even' Training is provided Deadline to apply is Febru- month leases starting May or August Al within Pi Beta Phi Earn great commissions as our campus repre- ary 19 Don't delay do il today1 3 blocks of campus From $395 / month. Cal would like to congratulate sentative for student financial aid sen/ice Easy KAPPA DELTA JAIL - N - BAIL 287 3233or 287-4255 ourawesome Rho Chi s ■ The SOLD Leadership Tip ol the Week work Start immediately Call Mr Miller (216) IS COMING SOON Tonya Cameron 666 2863. days Efficiency apl available immediately Didi Huston H A equals success then the formula is A 352 2663 Kappa Delta ■ Kappa Delia • Kappa Delia Excellent Income! Easy Work' Assemble Mmdy Whalen equals X plus v and Z. with X being work. Y LAST CHANCE! The Sisters of Kappa Delia would hke products at home Cal Now1 1-601-388-8242 Furnished 2 bedroom apt play, and Z keeping your mouth shut lo congratulate Michelle Arbogast and Furnished 2 bedroom House Albert Einstein ext H2593. 24 hours Joe Pltstlck on their engagement We Utilities furnished except Elec PI KAPPA ATTITUDE We re SOLD on Leadership" VE GOT ro wish you all the best' For miscellaneous jobs Can work around class EaslEvers Call 669 3036 1 A O T . Your Sisters schedule Approx 15-23 hours/week More CALL TODAY House for Rent - 3 bdrms . 609 Kenwood, PI KAPPA ALPHA THIS WEEKEND AT GOOD TYMES hrs during summer Cal 353-0325 DONY Congratulations on your grad students 8 faculty preferred. Unfurn . i h/A»r Thurs: Alternative Dance! Help needed to take care of lady m her home 8 laundry facilities avail $450'mo 287-3896. 70 B£ STUCK IN 1991 Founder s Day Frl: Vambo Marble Eye hr shift or live in 352-2311 bONuNCGrtfHf Lei's get nuts in Findlay with guest The Generals Houses for rent. 2 8 3 bedrooms 1991-1992 Sat: Anne B. Davis Triple A' Student Painters is seeking energetic, school year Cal 352-2330 or 354-2854 after hard working individuals who like to work out- PI KAPPA ALPHA with guesl Liquid Alice 6 00 pm DAYTONA BEACH •ffav Happy Hour prices 'tit 9:00 side painting full-time for the summer in the Supports our man and Large efficiency for rent during summer ful ISA over always welcome Toledo. BG. and Findlay areas $5-6rhr Expe- SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *129' women involved m rience not required Applications available at me kitchen on N main. Onry $235/month Utilities Operation Desert Storm placement office Included 0—362-6964 STEAMBOAT *9S- Tim and Chrlsta Congratulations" Waitresses Must be available between 10:30 Large Partialy Furnished 1 bedroom apt Utili- FORT LAUDERDALE •W7 PI Kappa Attitude am - 2 pm Mon through Fri. Apply at The Elks. ties and Cable included 354- 7258 Everyone have a great time at Founder s Day See Chrislal tokJ you it had 200 Campbell Hill Rd between 2 • 4 PANAMA CITY BEACH this Saturday' gold m it I love you Guys' JUtt Need an apl for summer or fall? CORPUS CHRISTII Pi Phi P. Phi WE HAVE NEARLY 500 UNITS congratulations lo Tuxedo Rental FOR SALE furnished or unfurnished apts Jeans- N-Things MUSTANG ISLAND '108 Jenny Payne CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE on Beta Chairwoman 531 Ridge St at 354-2260 or stop by 319 E Woosler HILTON HEAD ISLAND 83 Dodge Charger - Clean, good cond . power .•ffaV (across from Taco Bell) Wedding Bells ara ringing at the Alpha Gam brakes AM'FM $500 Call 354-7498 BOUT WHIT Tfl ITS TOO IMTt to pick up our hating 8 speak Pike * DG ' P*e ■ DG house. Congratulations to Debbie Pax on her CAU wu »tc rowv Looking forward to a great lime with you at recent engagement* We're very happy for 1977 Ford Thunderbi rd with our friendly staff Founders Day Heather* yout ^^^ Good running engine • needs body work Great 1800 321 5911 for highway driving S150 or best oiler by Fit- FEEN-DOG Nice 3 bedroom house, close to campus, low u- "Spring Break Travel Scout, an 1-75 guide day 2-22 Call 352-4371 a leave message. Lists 1100 mafO' restaurants, service stations Mities. 12 month lease Starting August '91 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan, black cherry, AC. $575 / mo 718 Third St cal Carta at Pikes ' Pikes ' Pikes & hotels exit by exit at over 225 exits Irom 1-433-4474 The Brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha support our Michigan to Florida Only $6 95' Remit to The AM.'FM.CASS. 7 pass. Clean) S 16.500 Cal 352 1501 (message) or 372-2187 troops m serving m Operation Desert Shield Weusl Group. PO Box 30158 Cincinnati. OH One 8 Two BR furn apts 9 8 12 mo. and sum- -SUPPORT THE TROOPS- 45230 SEIZED CARS, trucks boats. 4 wheelers mer leases avail S 8 V Rentals 500 Lehman 'Ofpfnc rig a ites jna'engtn o' I.'JV motorhomes. by FBI, IRS. DEA Available your (next to bus station) 352-7454 area now Call 1-805 682 7555 Ext C-2804 WANTED One bdrm apt avail IMMEDIATELEV Close to Entropy - by Chuck Bost Sharp CD player-car audio installation 8 equip- campus-comer of Ridge 8 Thurstin A/C, free ment Realistic equalizer. S35 Prices negotia- cable $350/mo Cal Gndy 352-4483 or 1 or 2 roommates for Summer 91 Beautiful ble 354-6778 Valerie 354-8292 Fox Run apartment $300 00 per person whole Ready to settle down in quieter surroundings? summer Kim 354-8513 Leave message top. X#eM5 OF A Bftm-mftf) 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfurn heat 8 AC 2 roommates needed to sublease a great house FOR RENT paid 352-3445 very close to campus for Summer 91 Afforda- ' xWMOUfo Rms for rent for sum 2 bats from campus Al ble, no additional charge for subleasing Cal utilitiespd Chris 352-7970 Jody or Kim at 353 6075 Single Rooms available now. Babysitter Feb 25-May 10 7 30am-1 15pm LIVE DOWNTOWN) Cal 352-7365 M-F for 2 girls. 586 yrs Transportation neces- 1 8 2 BR unfurn apts sary Call anytime leave message 352-2734 Gracious quiet living Summer Sub-leaser needed Cal 352-9501 Prices from $280 mo HELP' 1-2 female roommates needed for sum- NEWLOVE RENTALS Three apartments In house, mer Call 353-9639 alter 6 30 pm 328 S. Main. 352-5620 Close to campus, 443 N Enterprise: Apt. A 1 bdrm., cute. 12 mo lease One lo two female roomales needed for Fall 91 Aug 91 S340/mo lo May 92 Close to campus Big bedrooms Apt. B 3 bdrm LB. kitchen, den, bam. Cal Beth at 354-6053 12 mo lease. August'91 $576/mo. Apt. CLarge efficiency. 12 mo lease, Aug. '91 Panama City Beach! 803/ 815 8th Seniors 8 Grads $285/mo Spend 8 days and 7 nights at 2br Gas heat. AC Call Carla at 1-433-4474 Miracle Mile Resort • right on Spacious the beach In the heart jt all 91/28 12mo leases Laundry, private parking VWage Green Apartments now renting for the action" Limited spots Summer only Cal after 11 00 am 354 3533 now available) Jay-Mar Apartments Call Jean "4-LOTS" ot 354-6036 We're now leasing for the new rental season 1, Info about Spring Break '01II 2, and 3 bedroom units Yes we stow pets Cal 354-8800 between 1 30 and 5:00 pm

R. E. MANAGMENT is currently leasing for the Summer and Fall of 1991 • INCLUDES* • Furnished• Paid Heating* • Paid Air Conditioning* • 2 B0rms. 1 Bathe Extra Vanity* •Close to Campus* • FEATURING* ► Plenty of Parking •Laundry Facilities* • Fulltime Maintenance • CAMPUS MANOR R. E. Managment 505 Clough St. 113 Railroad Street Bowling Green, OH 43402 storting at Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 $458 mo. Sat 9-3 Friday, February 15,1991

GE TTIHG INSIDE YOUR WEEKEND

JOURNALISTIC Volume 2 Issue 4 JUSTICE

What's Up Doc? Doc Severlnsen Hits D6 With Summit Brass f Band / Page 3

Chicago Tribune Teaches ABC's Of Persian Gull War h Reporters Find Trouble When They Page 7 Read Between The Lines. Can The First Amendment Save Them? i Page 5 2 Friday February 15, 1991 From inside The Inside] The Insider has always been necessity Into the spotlight and Toledo Museum of Art to prel given to shameless self- Wynne adds to the glare on paj? part of the "Satire and Humol promotion. That's really no sur- five. Graphic Art "exhibit. Her pre prise. We're hype addicts. Big But that's not all you get... of Francisco Goya's "Los Cap deal. But this Issue, we tackle BG News Big Kahuna James A. chos" can be found on page j poignant self-reference. Intros- Tinker previews the Doc Severln- pective kind of stuff We feature sen (that's right Doc Sevsrlnsen) Saddam Hussein and Georj a cover story about Journalism concert on page three. Consensus Bush make the funny pages I And that's a surprise. In the newsroom was that Tinker week as Kirk Pavellch takes I Wynne Everett Is our tool deserved a promotion and we're look at a kids-only Chicago Tl Editor: Frank Esposito where this soul-searching Is con- Just DAMN happy to be the ones bune feature about the Persli Asst. Editor: J.J. Thompson cerned. She looks Into the ethics to give It to him. Congratulations Gulf War. Check out these to Staff Writers: Wendy M. King of quoting, the Journalist's meat Tinker. for our times on page seven. I Dean Wheeler and potatoes. Recent court cases And there's more. Contributing Come and whisper In our < Morrella Raleigh have drawn this reporter's writer Marjle Mllnor went to the The Editors Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcliffe Art Director: Sean Risser Fiction Editor: Tim Haas Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan Please, Ma'am, I strongly suggest | Asst. Prod. Manager: Pat Michel you do not give me a ticket! Production Sup'rs: Tim Mechley Molly Zakrajsek Prod. Assistants: Jen Buell Bill Burgess Dan Martis Charles Neuman Sean Risser Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs Business Manager: Barb Miller Advisor: Robert Bortel

The Insider magazine is published every Friday during the academic TALKINGReaders are Invited to write toBACK The Insider Submissions of short fiction (five typewrltl year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green State Uni- magazine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State pages maximum unless other arrangements [ versity. made) are encouraged. Opinions eipretted by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opin- University, Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403 to tell ions of TV Insider maffuane. us off or pat us on the back (whatever the situa- The Insider editors welcome any and all stl The Insider magazine and Boating Creen State University are equal tion merits). missions for publication. Unless arrangemen opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. Anyone Interested In working for The Insider are made by the author to have the material j as a writer, artist or photographer should call turned, all submissions become the properf Copyright 1990. The BG News 372-6967. The Insider America doesn't need a Vietnam rerui

The sins of our past showed me to loosen his tongue. And he was his Internal torment. His I don't know how I feel about time. And only those lessons| my future last Friday night. talked to us. He talked about kill- anger and his sadness and his the Gulf war. Both sides of the Is- used. I constantly hear rea I'd been hanging out at a bar ing. Killing men and women, of guilt. He told us point-blank that sue have valid points and make ances that "Iraq won't be like! with Chuck, the Word Up guy, all ages. Machine-gunning them. he has nothing to live for. That he good arguments. The Iraqi Vietnam." The media Is heav| drinking, scammlng on women - Blowing them up. Burning them often wishes he was dead. That government doesn't seem like It censored because the mlllti - typical bored-ln-BG stuff. The out. He talked about being he often wishes he could have should be allowed to continue on does not want faltering suppcj alcohol was doing Its usual num- trained by his country to kill and the chance to kill again. its present course of naked ag- spawning from graphic reallr ber on me and Chuck guy was to kill well. But then he wasn't And what he said scared me. gression. But I have what I call a TV, like In Vietnam. What 11 talking to some older town-guy, Not scared of what this guy might healthy distrust of our govern- to know Is: did this guy at the I but I wasn't part of the discussion try to do physically while drunk, ment and 1 have to wonder If we and 53,000 other Americans | anyway. When choosing be- but scared that someday I would have a much better record In everything they had Just to sh tween engaging In conversation be the one left standing outside of fostering world peace, anyway. how to fight a better next warl and drinking, I frequently choose some bar, drunkenly talking to a that all they ended up fighting" the latter. couple of college kids, torn to I think almost everyone Is an for? And what are the Gulf pe| As the bar closed and we were shreds Inside over my stint In amateur Vletnam-orlan In a pie going to have fought for In kicked out, we moved out onto some combat zone. sense. Buti don't know If anyone years? the front sidewalk. Waiting to This guy was like most every- learned a valuable lesson from People I know are In the < catch my ride back home from one else here at BG - average that 10-year war. I can't count Bush has pledged there will I Chuck, I was trapped Into stand- Mldwesterner. born and raised. the number of debates over draft, but Lyndon Johnson sal ing In the wind and watching Except that when he was about "WHY WE LOST" and the number pretty much the same thing t<| Chuck chat with this drunk guy. I my age, he had an experience of different explanations, blames parents' generation. I watch t was about to take off on my own trained to do anything else. And that screwed him and the rest of and rationalizations I've heard, news and I think about the wi when I heard something. when he came home, he was told his life up In a place called Viet- some with a basis In fact and lot. And I think about the guyl I heard pain In the old guy's that what he had done while nam. I looked at this guy and I some Just reflecting the arguer's met last Friday. I don't want tl voice. I looked over and I saw under orders from a country he saw friends of mine. I saw their own biases. Everyone seems to become him. I don't want to cl tears In his eyes. I could almost loved and respected was wrong. lost dreams when he talked of Interpret the events of the con- around his rage. I don't want \ feel his barely controlled rage His experiences tore him apart. his; their deaths when he told flict as "Mistakes Made During die for a history lesson. and pain. The wind caught his His pain ate him up and sucked stories of seeing his buddies U.S. Involvement That Led To next sentence, but I caught one him dry of love and happiness. It killed. And I thought of what's go- The Vietnam Quagmire", as If the Matthew Daneman Is a Junl word- "Vietnam." ended his marriage. It took away ing on over In the Persian Gulf best lessons taken from Vietnam Journalism major from Dayfcf He was drunk, but Just enough his family. All It left him with right now were how to fight better the next and a columnist for fhelnslde Friday. February 15, 1991 Doc Severinsen to make house call at Kobacker as frontman and trumpeter for Porter said scheduling the co- by Jamas A. Tinker The Tonight Show Band, but the mbo concert has been an ardous contributing writer Summit Brass Band should de- task. He began the scheduling light as well. quest almost a year ago. "I heard The Summit Brass Band is an the Summit Brass and Doc we're The College of Musical Arts ensemble of premier musicians going to record together," he said keeps putting on the hits. from the New York and Los An- and that led to the concert at the Since incorporating a Jazz geles philharmonics, Boston University. major in 1969 the quality and Pops, Philadelphia. Atlanta. Severinsen and the 16-member number of Jazz performances at Pittsburgh. St. Louis and Chicago Summit Brass also are perform- the University has risen dramati- symphony orchestras. They are ing In Columbus, Ohio. Sevcrin- cally. This Sunday at 3 p.m. Ko- conducted by Carl Topllow of the sen's appearance was contingent backer Hall will be the site of Cleveland Institute of Music and on there being two shows In the what Is expected to be yet an- the National Repertoire Orches- area In order to make the trip other stellar performance. tra. from Los Angeles worthwhile, Doc Severinsen and the Sum- Porter said. mit Brass Band are combining "They're top flight players who Since the Jazz major was Insti- The Tonight Show's Doc Severinsen will appear with the Summit Brass their chops for a sold-out concert normally only do workshops in tuted, the College of Musical Arts Band February 17. — one of only two shows In the the summer," said Martin Porter, — one of the top 10 colleges in Muy locorGoya nation. Severinsen is well known concert office director. ■ See Severinien. page H. ridicules Spain surd. by Mar|le Mllnor According to Steve Frushour, conlributmg writer Curator of Graphic Arts. Goya was "a cynical person who be- lieved the people of his time were The Toledo Museum of Art Is too vain." featuring a series of eighty etch- The first half of "Los Caprl- ings by the great Spanish painter chos" deals with the coquetry or and prlntmaker Francisco Goya, empty-headedness of women and which are on display now from the vanity of men, the evil coun- Jan. 12 to Feb. 24. sels of old women, grotesque The series, called "Los Capri- marriages, the mutual fleecing chos," Is being loaned by the and duping of men and women, Brooklyn Museum, and will be and donkeys. The second half of shown along with four of Goya's the series deals with witchcraft lithographs, "Bulls of Bordeaux." and the supernatural. "Los Caprlchos" means "erratic The museum is open on Sun- or capricious people." and the day, l-5p.m.. and Tuesday- name fits. The etchings ridicule Saturday, 10a.m.-4p.m., and Is the folly and superstition of located at 2445 Monroe St. at Insider/ Spain Goya saw In his lifetime Scottwood Ave. For more Infor- Two of Francisco Goya's satirical prints. Goya's works art currently on display at the and portray their subjects as ab- mation, call (419) 243-7000. Toledo Museum of Art.

campus films camous films camous films camous films Campus Films invites you to come cry your eyes out; the tissues are on us! THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Friday, February 15th and Saturday, February 16th W >V^-"v $1.50 Admission 210 MSC FREE TISSUES! pirzv^N I'll > Mil i'\ \ BtM_H MJ YEABS Ai,t' g^L BEACHES |1 7:00pm 9:30pm & Midnight B campus films campus films campus films campus films

Sate, special order, consignment, or trades excluded fnday, February 15, 1991 ihSlDERJ University Pop Culture On the cultural tip library spreads wealth University grads' music celebrates Black History by joining PC network sociation and the Student Activi- be performing, he will be In at- greater recognition to all three by David Smith by Maria E. Perm* conlf ibuting writer ties and Orlentalon groups. tendance. universities," Ray Browne, Clarence Smith Is a University Along with these two pieces contributing writer chairperson of the Popular Cul- graduate and director of the there will be a presentation of ture Department said. "The po- chorus. His group will perform other artists Including William tential for growth is very Impor- Cultures clash this weekend at choral music for Its audience and Grant Till and Dorothy Rudd For a long time, the Universi- tant." the Moore Musical Arts Center, perhaps a few spirituals. The Moore. Grant Is a classical artist ty's Pop Culture Library was re- "We are focusing on users and and If the the Multl Cultural Mu- show Is free and open to all. while Moore works In opera. This garded as a bit eccentric because researchers using our collec- sic Students United (MMSU). have On Sunday the MMSU will put program will be focusing on mu- of their efforts to preserve every tions," Peter Berg, head of special anything to say about It Ignor- on "A Celebration of Black Art" sic from 1940 to the present. bizarre remnant of "Junk" culture collections at Michigan State said. ance will be the only casualty. featuring guest composer Tyrone This event will be sponsored by they could get their hands on. "The consortium Is a wonderful Saturday the MMSU will be Vernon. another University the African-American Graduate Now It seems they are not alone. opportunity for research shar- bringing the Clarence Smith graduate. Two of his pieces will Student Association. Both of The University's Popular Cul- ing...it has real possibilities. The Community Chorus to the Bryan be presented, a vocal piece entl- these activities are part of several ture Library has grown by leaps opportunity to share Is a real Recital Hall of the Moore Musical tlled "Merry Go Round" and a of the campus happenings in rec- and bounds In recent years. Its boom for us." Arts Center. This event will be co- four-movement piano piece ognition of Black History month. vast collection of memorabilia The consortium focuses on four sponsored by the African- which Is currently untltled. Al- Jack Taylor, vice-president of specializes In the popular per- specific areas: collection devel- American Graduate Student As- though Vernon will not actually the University's office of Multi- forming arts such as T.V. and mo- opment, access, preservation, Cultural Affairs, thinks that these tion pictures, popular fiction, and and promotion of research. The and other related happenings In books on etiquette. In an effort to sharing of materials Is an Impor- * Enjoy Better Living in 91 With 4} celebration of Black History can share this cultural wealth, the li- tant step for the libraries and re- do much to educate people as to brary has branched out during searchers In giving them the op- the African American's back- the last few years and has been portunities to share material SPREFERRED PROPERTIES CO.* ground. working with Michigan State and through a lending process. ■cT 4} "I'm positive with the direction Ohio State. The three universities "We have been very pleased ** Rental Office located at Cherrywood that the university Is going," Tay- have formed a co-op group called that Bowling Green has been anx- J Health Spa lor elaborated, "What is needed The Consortium of Popular Cul- ious to co-operate with us," Lucy phone: 352-9378 is more white students to actively ture Collections in the Midwest. Caswell, curator of Ohio State's We can satisfy your apartment needs from Involve themselves in these ac- "(The consortium) brings much tivities — It can be a tremendous ■ See Popcull, page 6. efficiencies to two bedroom. learning experience." Taylor calls for greater aware- ness, understanding and appre- St. Tom's solves LEASING SUMMER AND FALL ciation of different cultures. He believes that when people do not Fox Run Small Buildings understand each other we have Haven House Mini Mall racial and ethnic conflicts. Expos- moral mysteries Piedmont ing oneself to other cultures can answers that they had when they Houses by Steve Knowlton Birchwood create understanding and resolve contributing writer were younger don't seem to fit these conflicts. anymore," Father Herb Weber, Roxanne Reed, president of the pastor at St. Thomas More Catho- MMSU, takes a slmlliar view and lic Parish, said. All residents will have membership +f sees these weekend activities as Sex. It's been on my mind. That's why he's organized a Just such an opportunity. Many Yours too? discussion group called "Con- ■H privileges to Cherrywood Health Spa 4} College students face many ■See Music, page 8. temporary Moral Issues." meet- X* f» *f» ifi ifi if* if* if I if* i*f» iyi i*fi if*i tfi 3fi ifi iffi ly* ifi ifi ifi ty Cfl lf< *T perplexing moral Issues, such as ing Wednesdays at 7:30 for the sexuality, Issues of life and rest of February. The focus of the death, and making the right de- group, according to Weber, will cisions: often the solutions aren't be "a frank and open discussion, Fy SATURDAY, FEB. 16 clear. trying to get behind the an- "It's like the whole world Is swers." breaking open and people are "It won't be a list of do's and V LIVE COMEDY SUPER SHOW looking for a sense of direction: ■Sec Morals, page 8. . ji.' j: •«« 9 3\ DAVE LOCKARD I PLUS PLUS MAGAZINE

j 1 si Place Comedy Winner • Is accepting submissions ^-,rf*V GUEST MC ^>>* I DANTE CARTER! of poetry and fiction RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED dealing with social issues. 354-7499 SATURDAY 8 & 10:30 P.M. • $3.00 If interested DOODLES Please Call Deb or Christian at Greenwood Centre • 1616 E. Wooster • B.G 372-2601 »QftQ©iQ^O^§f®§@§OilO0QOO»99i9QtQ(§@©O9 M —^——^—. mSIDER Friday. February 15, 1991 IN OTHER WORDS Journalists Face A Simple Question- Should Reporters Print What Their Sources Say...or What Their Sources Mean?

An Iraqi and an American arc By Wynne Everett possible task." In a bar: the American says, "My Many business owners and po- country Is so much better than litical officials who are often yours. In my country. I can stand Interviewed by Journalists say In front of the White House In they have learned from experi- Washington and scream I don't ence to be leery of misquotation. like the United States' In- Undergraduate Student volvement In the war." Government Vice President Linda The Iraqi says, "That doesn't Schnetzer said although she did make your country great. I can not fear Journalists dellberatley stand In front of the presidential or maliciously rearranging her palace In Baghdad and scream I quotes, she has been misquoted don't like the United States' In- by BG News reporters.

. V "I'm always afraid the paper Is going to make me look ditty," she said. "Once my quote was mixed volvement In the war too." up with another senator's and It It's an old Joke, reworked from was a really ditty quote." Cold War days when the Ameri- A manager of a local restaurant can was talking to a Soviet about said she had been misquoted so how he hated Ronald Reagan, but terribly In the past she refused to the point remains the same — allow The Insider to use her Americans are proud of their name. eztraordlnay freedom of speech. "I felt like such a fool when It While most Americans are happened and my boss was so aware they have "freedom of angry I almost lost my Job over speech" they are not always so fenslve of the first amendment. rule In favor of Masson, Huffman It." she said. "The reporter got It aware exactly what that means. Journalism students are taught to believes the case will set a prece- all wrong. Later I found out the The freedoms we prize so come respect the rights the amendment tellectual gigolo." dent that will drastically change paper had gotten rid of him, but from one small phrase added to provides and protect them Most of the reporter's Inter- the way Journalists work. from then on any reporter had to our constitution In 1790. through truthful, responsible re- views with the outspoken critic "This will change the way they talk to the boss." "Congress shall make no law porting. Among these canons of of famous psychologist Slgmund operate definitely." he said. "Re- The woman said she was even respecting an establishment of re- responsible Journalism is the Idea Freud who Is shunned by a large porters will stop relying so much hesitant to give Information to ligion, or prohibiting the free that quotation marks are only part of the psychological com- on direct quotes which are really telephone surveyors collecting exercise thereof; or abridging the placed around comments actually munity, were tape recorded. the readers' best source of news." Information for polls after the In- freedom of speech, or of the said verbatim by the source they However, she has no tape con- The Malcomb case Is particu- cident. press; or the right of the people are attributed to. taining the disputed quote. larly disturbing because although Not every Journalist accused of peacably to assemble, and to pe- However, one New York Jour- University Mass Media Law all Journalists are taught to only misquoting a source Is guilty — tition the government for redress nalist Is attempting to expand the Professor John Huffman said he use verbatim comments In direct many public officials and celebri- of grievances." rights of Journalists to include believes the case may put the Su- quotes, most Journalists don't al- ties who do not like the way their But what, exactly, does the that of using inaccurate quotes. preme Court In a dangerous new ways copy down the exact words comments look In print claim to right to free speech provide? The Janet Malcolm, a reporter for position. of their sources. have been misquoted. The reality amendment says the Congress The New Yorker. Is being sued "The most curious thing about A Judgment In favor of Masson that Journalists often cannot take shall make "no law" yet we know for allegedly doctoring quotes in this case Is that the Supreme would potentially leave reporters completely accurate notes during there are limits to our freedom of a story about controversial au- Court Is being drawn into an la- and newspapers across the coun- every Interview Is a problem for speech. • thor Jeffrey Masson. sue that Is not really legal but try vulnerable to libel suits for the newspaper industry. We cannot yell "fire" In a mov- Masson claims he told Malcolm ethical," Huffman said. "This Is every mistaken quote. "Sure, Journalists are taught to ie theatre. And we cannot libel he "was like an Intellectual gigolo an Issue for editors and reporters "Papers are Just admitting the only put direct quotes In quota- someone —that Is. publish a — you get your pleasure from to work out. This case leaves an obvious," Huffman said. "When tion marks, but that's the Ideal." false, defamatory fact about him, but you don't take him out open door for the court to start a reporter takes notes in an Inter- Huffman said. "The reality Is them. In public." resolving other ethical ques- view the reporter doesn't always often less than the Ideal. The Journalists are among those Malcolm's story directly quoted tions." get (every word) right. No report- question Is, should that put you Americans most proud and de- Masson as saying he was "an In- If the court should decide to er ever does. It's a virtually Im- InJeopardy?" Friday, February 15, 1991 iftSlDER! Untitled Ophidiophobia

Every day we clear away the appear as they walk. And after sand, only to have II return. A time they left, unable to conquer do you hear? minute later, an hour later. Al- what was already dead. can you hear? ways the sand. It Is every- Now our time has come to there...listen... where around us, on us, even learn the secrets of the corpse, to look close and perk your ear! Inside of us clogging the nose let Its dry fingers scratch our dont look to the sky and turning spit gritty and yel- faces, Its hot breath burn our don't listen In the wind low. Down the crack of my ass, lungs, to give us the knowledge of for there comes lying low FREAK NIGHT: The Uptown Posse Insictor/Peler Allen under the straps of my rucksack, the dead, the forgotten who slithering slow God's abrasive cleanser washing learned before us. across the sand skin from my body as I walk. Christopher Miller a sharp-fanged snake ROCK GOSSIP Each day we wake Into the early cold and about to break • II chilled air, and begin the sand ri- free from Satan's hand FROM THE tual again. But It never works. It searching for a place to prey was here before us. It Is as old as a place to coll BLACK SWAMP the sun. Christopher Miller Is a senior to toll and boll with hissing heat Turks. Romans, Mongols have Journalism major from York- WEEKEND FREAKOUT: town. Virginia amidst our fearful feet. . CHART ACTION: known the ritual of the sand, but wait, what's that? Heavy schedule this weekend, Recent chart activity at WBGU have spit the yellow grit, have a pointed tall shakes buckaroos - GOOD TYKES i shows Toledo teen prog-rockers watched their footprints dis- and wakes the day Thunder-rockers Vambo Marble Armadillo snagging number three with a pricking prattle of battle Eye on Friday, Ann Arbor's Anne wUhDtngle while the late Dutch the tittle-tattle and raging B. Davis on Saturday. FRANKIE'S Crumbs hold at number four rattle, rattle, rattle i Random Soul will open up for withBootlegBitter. Meanwhile at mean and mechanized Adrian Belew (reknowned guita- Toledo's WXUT. PsychobUIy Ca- CHARLESTOWN and to strike and atomize... rist who toured with David Bowie dillac (the Cleveland version...but the sound grows loud and grim this summer) and the Raisins on It does have Jeff Ingle.. .God, It's a and oh, surely you must hear Friday while Cincinatti's Native long story) has topped their Local MID AM MANOR enough to get a box Son and Detroit's Crossed Wire Top Ten chart with their "Three with golden locks rock the house on Saturday. EA- Little Monkeys" single. Jericho APARTMENTS of higher heaven's strength SYSTREET i The Crunch, a Co- Turnpike Is at number three In and cage the rage lombus rock quartet which has the Glass City wlthSplnnlng Into before It's too late enjoyed immense popularity at Infinity. Within walking distance to campus for , too late?! Ohio University, have the place It might explo- for the whole weekend, uh-huh. BILLY IS NICE: summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school v«ar. YOU CAN TELL BY ITS Local music guru Billy Hanway T.L. Evans SPOTS: unveiled Liquid Alice, his latest Leopard Is the latest Item on the rock-n-roll dream team last 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, local release scene. It's a cassette- Thursday at Frankle's In Toledo. gas heat & water included, air condition- only by Doctor Zombie and the Besides the aforementioned Mr. Guitar Machine which Is being Hanway on guitar. LA boasts Lee ing. IX Evans Is a senior English billed by certain local groovers as Kohler on vocals and the J8J Contact: Rosldant Manager major from Ottawa, Ohio "noise-oriented psychedelic with Rhythm Section (Josh on bass, guitars screeching from here to e- John on drums) which keeps the 641 Third St., Apt* *» ■•<*• ternlty." Make sure you're wear- wisdom of Han way's guitar style 352-4380 In' a facemask. pumping.

■ From Popcult, page 4, associate professor and head li- uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Photographic Art and Research brarian for the Pop Culture li- Library said. "It Is very Important brary la Involved In a Pop Culture for us to work together because discussion and library group here we are both state universities." on campus that is made up and Along the same lines as the works with libraries around the JACK IS BACK! consortium, Brenda McCallum, country. Jack White - Internationally Famous Pocket Billiard & HOWARD'S club H Trick Shot Artist 210 N. Main 352-9951 Week of March 4-8. 1991 Thursday - Saturday Sign-ups start Feb. 20 in Buckeye Room. Feb13-16 Union, through March 2.

Mole & Female Pool Tournament NU TONES Any ?? call 2-2343, (ygje) office 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 Jack White's book is also on sale in the 21 and Over (VCJ£K§)office, Buckeye Room, Rail Billiards $1.00 cover after 9:30 inboujntoujn B.G. and during the HOURS: tournament. Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m.

uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno +Mini-Pitchers Every Day* ■• ■'-'■■■'• 0 W L I N G GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY R E E N [ol. XXI, No. IP February 15,1991 lazzy reminders of Conference •ig bands gone by appealing to Four ol the finest jazz sidemen Ranging in age from 65 to 85, large number fio ever graced a big band stage the four call themselves "The El- This weekend approximately I be the featured performers at ders" and they have been per- 800 to 1,000 visitors will be on s annual Black History Month forming to packed houses on col- campus representing such univer- nner Theatre to be held 6 p.m lege campuses and in jazz clubs sities as Purdue. DePauw and the kturday. Feb. 23 in the Lenhart throughout the country. University of Michigan They are land Ballroom of the University "Kansas" Fields had his first are for the 11 th annual BGSU Hon. professional "gig" in 1933. He Leadership Conference Local Tickets for the dinner, com- was quickly spotted as a great tal- students who wish to be invotvled Ised of traditional Cajun fare, are ent and during the next 50-plus may register 1 -3 p.m. today in the 10 for students and $15 for oth- years he played for and recorded Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Reservations can be made by with such jazz greats as Dizzy Gil- University Union. liimg the University's Office of lespie. Count Basie, Charlie Par- The conference, co-sponsored Llticultural Activities and Pro- ker. Benny Carter, Bud Powell, by Greek Life, Interfraternity ems at 372-8357. No tickets Louis Armstrong, Teddy Wilson. Council and Panhellenic Council, I be sold at the door, although Sarah Vaughn, Billy Holiday, Ella will promote leadership and per- Irsons wishing only to attend the Fitzgerald, Quincy Jones and sonal well-being |rformance. scheduled to begin Frank Sinatra. "You can apply it as an individual I p.m.. may do so at no charge. Yancey's resume is equally im- or to your organization," explained Jhe four jazz greats are percus- pressive He has performed or re participant Kari Kolman. Topics to corded with Roy Eldridge. Dexter Ammons and Odell Brown Inist and leader Carl "Kansas'' corded with such notables as be discussed include rape aware- Gordon, Milt Jackson, Nancy Wil- Jlds. pianist John Young, tenor Duke Ellington, George Shearing, ness, alcoholism, motivation and son and Joe Williams, and Payne's The dinner theatre is being < and African windpipe player Ike Cole, Lionel Hampton, and creativity. credits include performances with sponsored by the Office of Multi- |ke Payne, and bass player Bill Hendrick, Lambert and Ross. Again, registration is 1-3 p.m. greats such as Sonny Stitt, Gene cultural Activities and Programs ncey Young has performed or re- today in the Ballroom and informa- tion regarding the various ses- 24-hour hop earns cash sions will be distributed then. Ac- tivities will be held 3-11 p.m to- day and 9 a.m.-4:30 p m. for cure for Jerry's kids tomorrow, Feb. 16. Maureen Syring, past national There are children who live with "It has the potential to be a really president of Delta Gamma sorori- the knowledge that their muscles unifying dance -- it brings all these ty, is the keynote speaker and will are deteriorating and that their different kinds of groups deliver her speech during lives will be far shorter than aver- together," he said. tomorrow's luncheon. age. They suffer from muscular There will be both live music and The sponsors are expecting a dystrophy, and as of yet, there is D J entertainment to pass the good turnout for the conference, no cure. For these kids Jerry time, and two local celebrities will and Kolman said that "this is the Lewis has a fund raising telethon attend. The first is WTVG-TV largest student-run conference of every year, and the University also Channel 13 news anchor Jerry its type in the nation." does its part with an MDA Super- Anderson, who "never misses one Registration fees are $30, in- dance. of these." according to Liegl. cluding all sessions, the re- The 16th annual Superdance The other celebrity guest is ception, dinner tonight and lunch will be held 6 p.m-6 p.m.. Friday 1991 MDA Poster Child for this tomorrow. to Saturday. March 1 -2. The site area, 10-year-old Meghan Law- this year is the Northeast Com- niczak. About the apearance by lowum tact* trait uainatnr mons, and, as usual, everyone is last year's poster child. Liegl said. encouraged to take part. "Just seeing him, it made it real- Area businesses have contrib- istic for me." The children bring GREEN uted a variety of merchandise to the disease home to college stu- be used as prizes for contestants, dents, let them see what it's like Green Sheet is published by the Bowling Green State University who can obtain informa- up close Office of Student Pubications for tion/participation packets for $2 students, faculty and staff in Residential Services, 425 Stu- For those students who are un- The next issue of Green Sheet dent Services. able to rock that long way around will be published March 1 It will The dance is a community ser- the clock, there will be an open cover events occunng March vice event for Resident Student dance 7 p.m.-2 a.m.. Friday night 4-17 The deadline to submit Association, and some of the peo- to Saturday morning. A S3 dona- information for that issue is noon ple working on it this year partici ■ tion is requested at the door, and Wednesday. Feb 27 gated last year as well. One vol- everyone is welcome All events must be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor. unteer who has returned Is Bob The dance is sponsored in part 210 West Hall There is no Liegl because of the great experi- charge to have an item listed ence it offered last year. One ele- by RSA. Reach Out. Omega Phi Alpha. McDonald North. Phi Sigma Editor Melissa Henry I The Falcon leers win be home three more tones before the end of the regular ment that impressed him was that Calendar TomRodda i mammon. Miami University visits the Ice Arena tonight and tomorrow, Feb. 15-16. so many organizations work Kappa. Orientation Board, WSA, Production: Lisa Cleslnskl andOSU wit be hare Saturday. Fab 23 At games atari at 730 p.m Come support together to pun the whole thing Kreischer Quadrangle, COCO, j the hockey learn aslt prepares fortheptayotts. „1__ on*38,.', OMBBnwktto'nnvwvM SCEC.WFALandDeMaSttmaPi. "iHMmMftT'iT-"-" »>■■■■• ■ 2-4:30 p.m. - Cafe Conversation 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 9 ■.m.-5 p.m. -Art Exhibit 12:45 p.m. -Basketball Free and open to all Sponsored by | • am-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Trmrty United Methodist Church. Spirited Extension " Mixed media Spirited Extension " Mixed media Women's team vs Eastern La Maison Franca.se The French 200 N Summit (Sunday school at works by Gerald Spivey wtfl be on Michigan Anderson Arena House worts by Gerald Sprvey w* be on 9 15am) display Free and open to al. display Free and open to alt Kennedy (Ween Room. Moore 1 p.m. - Gymnaatici 3:30 p.m. - Seminar Kennedy Green Room. Moore 10:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Musical Arts Center Musical Arts Center BGSU at Itknois State University Services "Development Aspects of AdrenocorteCal System Function in j Fvst Baptist Church 749 S 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Tuition Raffle Noon - Gradual* Student 3 p.m. - Basketball * Rats " Dominique Wafkery. Winter garden $ 1 raffle tickets Winner receives Men's team vs Eastern Michigan Department of Physiology at the Luncheon $ 1,000 In Bursar account Universrty of California. San "Women m Reggae Music " R University Anderson Arena 10:30 e.m., 6:10 p.m. - Church Sponsored by Honors Student Francisco, wil speak Sponsored ErroiLam w*.speek SI donation Service [ Association Foyer. Union Open loan United Chneban 4 p.m. - Church Service Village View Church of Chriet. 801 by the Department of Biological St Thomas More Pansh. 425 Services 112 Life Sciences Fssowsrvp Center. 313 Thurstm West Poe Rd 6-7:30 p.m. - Untied Karat* Thurshn System 3:30-6 p.m. - Affirmative Action 12:18 p.m, - Church Service 10:48 a.m. - Church Service BQSU Karate Club Open to al 5:10 p.m. - Church Service Program St Thomas More Pansh. 426 First Christian Church. 875 Gym, Eppier Center Thurstm St Aloyslus Church, 150 S Haskms (Sunday school al 9 30 "Whites m Black History A Choice | Enterprise of Legacies " Marshal Rose. a.m.). 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Chrlatlan 1:30-2:30 p.m. - For urn Fellowship BGSU Affirmative Action Director, 7 p.m.-Club Volleyball w* speak 150A Jerome Library If) 'Creahng Murllcurtural Inslrtutions 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Meeting Free and open to al Challenge lor the Year 2000 " The Men's team vs University ol Detrverance Tabernacle Church of Prout Chapel program ttrfl be presented by Maria Michigan Ann Arbor God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday 5:45 p.m.-Basketball LuraaMoxna. Director ot mo school st 9 30 s m ) 7 p.m. -Active Christian* Today Women's team at University of 7 p.m.-UAO Movie Woman's Resource and Action Fellowship meeting Free and open Toledo "Terms of Endearment "$l 50 £ Center at the University of Iowa 11 a.m. - Church Service to all Alumni Room. Union Free and open to a* Sponsored by with vakd BGSU student ID 210 Maumee Valey Unitarian 7:00 p.m. - Mid Week Prayer Math Sciences F-rst Baptist Church. 749 S me College of Arts and Sciences UnrveraaastCorigregallon Schaller 7 p.m. - Scholarship Desserts Winter garden Cosponsored by the Women's Hal, 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg Open to residents of fourth lows, 7:30 p.m - Hockey Studies Program Conference (Religious education at 10 am ) MacDonaW East First floor lounge, BGSU vs Miami University. Ice 7-6 p.m. - Slack History Month Room. Jerome Library MacOonaW East Arena 11 a.m. - Church Service Genealogy Workshop Sponsored | 5:30 p.m.-S.I Trip Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 7:30 p.m.- Music Series by Sigma Gamma Rho. Amaru • p.m. - Theatre Production Return February 18 $69 for Sandndge Music from Bowling Green at the transportation, lodging, and lift "An Evening ot Eudora Weity Manor House Peregrine Consort, a 7-8 p.m. - Movie Tomatoes and Trains " Admission ticket Rental is $ I 5 extra 11 a JR., 7 p.m. - Church Services faculty early music ensemble, wit "Who Kded Vincent Chin?" This Sponsored by the U AO Outdoor is S3 Joe E Brown Theatre. New HrxIzonPenlecostal Church perform Free and open to all film, as well as the discussion University Hal which follows, deals with racism m j Recreation Committee. Seven of God. 620 Second St (Sunday Manor House. WUdwood Metro working class America Free and Springs. Penn school at 10a.m.) Park, Toledo • p.m. - BUck History Month open to al Sponsored by Asian The Clarence Smith Chorus. Communities United 121 West 6 p.m. -1.0. Qamlng Society 3 p.m.- Festival Serlei 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Had Free and open to al 222 Hosted by the MuM Cultural Music Summit Brass with special guest Sky Stones " The hidden Education Students. Free and open to al Doc Severinsen will perform. astronomy of different sites w* be Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical 7:30 p.m. - Visiting Creative Tickets are sold out KobackerHal, explored Featured sites include Arts Center Writer 7p.m.-UAOI Moore Musical Arts Center the Pyramids of Egypt. Chris Llewelyn will read Free and I "TermsolEndearment "SI 50 Stonehenge. and the Temples of 9 p.m.-i a.m. - Dry Dock with valid BQSU student I 0 210 8-9 p.m. - Lecture end Panel Maya Planetarium open to al Sponsored by the Math Sciences. Basement of Harshman Discussion Creative Writing Program Prout Quadrangle "From Crvl Rights to 8 p.m. - Forefront Series Chapel 7:30p.m. -Hockey Pan-Afncanism " Kwame Ture, Pianist and Grammy Award 9:10 p.m. and Midnight - UAO BGSU vs Miami University Ice representative ot Al-African nominee Ursula Oppens w* 7:30 p.m. - Club Volleyball Movie Arena People's Revolutionary Party, will perform Admission is S3 for Men's team vs. Ohio Weslyan "Beaches '$1 50 with vakd BGSU speak. Free for students. $2 for students and senior citizens, $5 for University Student 1.0 210 Math Sciences 7:10 p.m. - Fiction and Poetry others. Sponsored by the Graduate Others Call 372-81 71 lor ticket 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Studj Reading Student Senate. 304 McFall information Kobacker Hall. Moore 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance Free and open to al United Poet Patrice Brazed and fiction Center. Musical Arts Center wnter Trina Knight wtf read Prout Sponsored by the Black Board ol Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Chapel Cultural Allans Northeast 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show 8 p.m. - Black History Month Thurstin Commons "Sky Stones." The hidden Movie night. Free and open to al. 7:30 p.m.-AS. A. 7:30 p.m. - Black History Monti) astronomy of different sites wU be Amaniroom The Meeting " This play depicts explored Featured sues include Arrierican Statistical Association «. 10 a m. - Church Services Northwest Ohio Chapter what might have happened If Dr. Vie Pyramids of Egypt. 6 p.m -Midnight - Movie Night St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509 "Statistical Modelling and Martin Luther King. Jr and Malcolm Stonghenge.and the Temples of "Cultural Awareness and Human X had gotten together tor a E Wooster Maya. Planetarium Discriminant Analysis " A K GuptJ Rights " The first movie is "Salt of of the Department of Mathematical discussion Sponsored by the the Earth." The second movie, •,10 a.m.. Noon -Church and Statistics, w* speak. Free a Black Board of Cultural Activities • p.m. - Black History Month which begins at 10 p m .is open to al 459 Math Sciences 121 Weal Hal "A Celebration of Black Art " The "Triumph of the Spirit." Free and St AJoyskJSChurch. 150S program wil feature jazz pianist and open to al. Sponsored by Graduate Enterprise 8 p.m. - Guest Artists 7:30-11 p.m. - Chineaa New Year BGSU graduate Tyrone Vemon. Student Senate 121 West Hal Special coffee hours. Frse and The Gabriel! Trio, from the 8:30.11 a.m. - Church Services University of Akron, will perform open toaH Sponsored by WSA and 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 6:30 p.m. - Women'* Spirituality St Marks Lutheran Church. 315 Free and open to al Bryan Recrta the Chinese Students and Scholars "An Evening of Eudora Wefty Group Association 411 South Hal S. College (Sunday school st 8:45 Tomatoes and Trams." Admission Free and open to all 217 W Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center s.m.). is $3 Joe E Brown Theatre. Washington St 6 p.m. - Theatre Production University Hal 8 p.m.-Basketball », 11 a.m.-Church Services Men's team at University of Tola "An Evening ot Eudora Watty: 0 p.m. - Peece Coalition Fvsl United Methodist Church. Tomatoes and Trams ." Admission I 9 ajn.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit Free and open to al United 1506 E Wooster 0 p.m. - Progressive Student is $3 Joe E Brown Theatre. "Spirited Extension " Mixed media Christian Felowship Center, 313 Organization University Hal. I works by Gerald Sprvey will be on Thurstin • 10 a.m. - Church Service I display. Free and open to al. Free and open to al United Christian Fetowship Center. 3131 8 pm-Planetarium Show Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Kennedy Green Room. Moore 0 p.m. - College Democrats Enterprise. Thurstin. "Sky Stones " The hidden Musical Arts Center Free and open to al llOBusinesa astronomy ol different sites wH be AdiTvinistration explored Featured sites Include 10 a.m. - Church Service 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Tuition Raffle 8 p.m. - Alpha Lambd* Delta the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge Prout Chapel SI raffle tickets. Winner receives "Last Lecture Series "Dr W*am| and Via Temples of Maya SI. 000 in Bursar account 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. - "Help A Baxter will give his 'Hypothetical Planetarium 10 a.m. -Church Service Sponsored by Honors Student : Friend Succeed Day" Last' lecture. Free and open to sf | University Christian Church, 1040 Association. Foyer. Union. I Pre-registerwimtl^NOTttadieonal 110 Business Administration • p.m.-French FHm Choral Rehearsal Hal. Moore Student Association at 372-2573. Subtitled n Engesh Free and open Musical Arts Center 11 30 a.m. -Church Service Soff-Campus Student Center. 6:30-0:00 p.m. - Dtscuaaton k) an Sponsored by La Mason St. Thomas More Parish. 42S Contemporary moral issues. Free | Franca* The French House. 10 a.m.- Church Service Thurshn 6-11:30 a.m. - Advisement and open to a* Bryan Recital Hal. f Fret Presbytenari Church, 126 S For rkeerir>g impaired rrvatora 444 Moore Musical Arts Center • 30 p.m.,WdnifM-UAO Movie Church M pj«. - Forum I Education 'Beeches $1 50 with va*d BGSU The topic w* be Middle Eastern 6 p.m. - Reach Out stuoanl ID 210 Math Sciences 10, 11:30a.m., 7 p.m.-Church Culture and Contact" Free and Ba.m 5 p.m.-Art Exhibit Social Service Organization. Fra open to al Sponsored by Graduate Spirited Extension " Mixed medsa and open to al 200Moseiey St Thomas More Pariah. 425 Student Senate. Lounge. Prout works by Gerald Sprvey w* be on Thuraah. display Free and open to al. 8 p.m. - Circle K 8:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Kennedy Green Room, Moore Alumni Room. Union 10a.m.,«pjn- Church Services Free and open to al 306 Henna Musical Arts Center Dayeprtng Aeeembty of God. I 7360 N Dixie Highway 8 p.m. - Students ler LUe • a-m.-5p.m-TultioriP.afne Free and open to al. Faculty $1 rame tickets Warmer receives !•: 15 a.m. -Church Service Lounge. Union $1.000 In Bursar account. Christ Crjmmunlty Church, 123 Sponsored by Honors Student Court St. 8 p.m. - Faculty ArUat Series s Association Foyer, Union ■ The Bowing Green Brass Quintet 10:30 a.m.- Church Service we" perform Free and open to al 11:30 a-m. - Ctwsteai eentoe Peece Lutheran Church. 1028 Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Si Thoma* More Parish. 425 WeetPeerl (Sunday school at 9 15 Arts Center TTvjralln. am | . I p.m. - NAACP MeetMf 12:30 p.m. -Meditation Group 10:30 s.m-Church Service 10 M< Open to al. Unttad Chriaean Aflape Church of Prayer United 'it Happens to Everyone." The CO Fesowsntp. 313 Thurstin Chrie»enFeBr>vship. 3t3Thurseri {CuKur*. Wverstty) Players wJ l etudy at 9 30 a m I perform Free and open to al 1-3:30 p.* Spcneored by naaluaiiaal Sfvic— For hearing impaired ma#or* 444 ■tothePEOPLE Committee. Education Cafeteria tounge Compton Haft 9 a.m.-$ p.m. - An Exhibit 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Eihlbll 8-9 a.m. - Economics snd 7-9 p.m. - Archery Awsreness "Spirited Extension " Mixed media "Sky Stones " The hidden Spirited Extension " Mixed media Ecology Student Recreation Center

works by Gerald Spivey will be on astronomy of differenl sites will be 4works by Gerald Sprvey wa be on Wetlands. Conflicts and display Free and open to aU explored Featured sites include 'display Free and open lo an Strategies Registration For 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Study Kennedy Green Room. Moore the Pyramids of Egypt. Slonebenge Kennedy Green Room. Moore information can the Lucaa Sol and Free and open toal United Musical Arts Center and the Temples of Maya Musical Arts Center Water Conservetion District at Christian Fellowship Center .313 Planetarium 893-3131 Alumni Room. Union Thurstin 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Tuition Raffia 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Tuition Rattle $ 1 raffle tickets Winner receives a p.m. - French Film S1 raffle tickets Winner receives 9 a.m. - Economics snd Ecology 7:30 p.m. - Bible Discussion $ t .000 in Bursar account Subtitled in English Free and open S1.000 m Bursar account Wetlands. Conflicts and The Bible and the Poor "Free and Sponsored by Honors Student toaH Sponsored by La Maiaon Sponsored by Honors Student Strategies Keynote Speaker open to aN United Christian Association Foyer. Union Francais The French House Association Foyer. Union Sieve Prjlick. Toledo Blade Alumni Feeowshlp. 313 Thurstin Room. Union 11:30 a.m. - Church Service I p.m - Musical Crossroads 11:30 a.m. - Church Service 7:30 p.m. -Basketball St Thomas More Parish. 425 Series St Thomas More Pansh, 425 9-11 30 am. - Advisement Men's team vs Bal Stale Thurstin Kasuma Sari Gamelan Ensemble Thurstin For hearing impaired motors '444 University Muncie. Ind wiR perform $3 for students. $5 Education 2:30-4:30 - Cotf ee Hours tor others Bryan Recital Hal. 9:30 p.m - Amnesty International 7:30 p.m. - Club Volleyball Free and open to al Sponsored by Moore Musical Arts Center Free and open to al 306 Hanna 9 a.m.-S p.m - Art Exhibit Man's team vs Ashland College WS A 411 South Hal Spirited Extension " Mixed media Free and open to al Anderson 9 p.m. - Reggae Concert 7-9 p.m. - Archery Awereness works by Gerald Spivey wll be on Arens CM 7 p.m. - BQSU Rugby Club 7th Annual Reggae Tnbute to Bob Student Recreation Center CM display Free and open lo al New players organizational Marley. Groovemaster wal perform Kennedy Green Room, Moore 9 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series meeting Free and open lo aH No Free and open to al. Northeast 9 p.m. - Jazz Combos Musical Arts Center Pianist Walter Baker and Venn da experience necessary Second Commons Free and open to al Bryan Recital Camera wet perform Free and floor. Union Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center 9 a m.-S p.m. - Tuition Rattle open toal Kobacker Hal. Moore 9 p.m.-t a.m. - Dry Dock S1 raffle tickets Winner receives Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. - Black History Month Basement Harshman Quadrangle 8 p.m.- Students tor Lite $ 1,000 in Bursar account. Malcolm X Memorial Amani Free and open to all Faculty Sponsored by Honors Student 8pm Faculty Artist Series 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Black History Lounge. Union Association Foyer. Union Piarasi WaMer Baker wa perform 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Movie Month Free and open toal Kobacker Hal Who Kiied Vincent Chmr1 Thts NAACPDence J2 Commons 10p.m.- Theatre Show 9:46 a.m.-Noon - Economic t and Moore Musical Arts Center film, as we* as the discussion "It Happens to Everyone The CD Ecology which follows, deals with "Racism (Cultural Diversity) Players wiH Wetlands, Conflicts snd 9:30-9:30 p.m. - Discussion m Working Class America." Free I Noon - Tennis perform Free and open lo all Strategies " Paper Presentations Contemporary moral issues Free and open to all Sponsored by I Women's team at Akron University Sponsored by Residential Services Speakers wa be Waxam Swank, and open toal Bryan Recital Hal. Asian Communities United 121 andthePEOPLE Committee president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, Moore Musical Arts Center West Hal. I 2 p.m. - Gymnastics Main lounge. McDonald East Claude Brown of the Toledo Area Home Builders' and Developers' 9 p.m - Progressive Student I BGSU at Central Michigan Organization • p.m. - Students for Life Association. Charles Blar. manager I University Mount Pleasant. Mich. 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit Free and open to al United Free and open to all Faculty of the Ottawa Wadkle Refuge, and "Spirited Extension '' Mixed media Christian Feeowshlp Center. 313 Lounge, Union 14 p.m. - Church Service Mike Cotviri, Environmental works by Gerald Spivey will be on Administrator of the Ohio Thurstin 1st Thomas More Parish. 425 display Free and open toad 9 p.m - Lenhart Classic Film Department ol Natural Resources. iThurstm Kennedy Green Room. Moore 9 p.m. - Reach Out Series Alumni Room, Union Musical Arts Center Social Service Organization Free Black History Month 'Black Like 5:15 p.m. -Basketball Noon-t p.m. - Student Open and open to al 200 Moseiey Me " Free and open to alt Gish Women's team vs Kent Stale 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Tuition Rsffle Film Theatre University Anderson Arena Forum St raffle tickets Winner receives President Paul Olscamp wll be on 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit $1.000 In Bursar account hand lor discussion 221 McFali "Spelled Extension " Mixed media 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit 1 p.m. - Swimming Sponsored by Honors Student Center works by Gerald Spivey wa be on "Spirited Extension " Mixed media Men's team at Ball State University Association Foyer. Union works by Gerald Spivey will be on Muncie Ind display Free and open toal 12:15-1:45 p.m. - Economics snd Kennedy Green Room, Moore display Free and open to all. 8-7:30 p.m. - United Kerala Musical Arts Center Kennedy Green Room. Moore 5:30 p.m. - Church Service System Wetlands. Contacts and Musical Arts Center CO SI Aloysius Church. I 50 S BGSU Karate Club Open lo al Strategies " Luncheon Mary Lou 9 S.m.-S p.m. - Tuition Raffle esi Enterprise Gym, Eppler Center ; 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Tuition Rattle Johanek will be present After St raffle tickets Winner receives lunch Steve Kryder and Pele $ 1.000 In Bursar account | $ 1 raffle tickets Winner receives • p.m. - Black History Month 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Wlhelm wl8 use slides to present Sponsored Honors Student ; $1,000 in Bursar account. Dinner Theatre "An Evening with Fellowship ' Sponsored by Honors Student the Elders " 0tnneris$10for the Historical Perspective of the Association. Foyer, Union Meeting Free and open to al Great Black Swamp Akimni Room. Association Foyer, Union students and senior citizens. S15 CM Prout Chapel for others. Reservations are Union 2:30-4:30 - Coflee Hours Free and open to al Sponsored by Noon - Gradual* Student available through the Office ol 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today Luncheon Multicultural Activities and 12:30 p.m.- Meditation Group WSA 411 South Hal Fellowship meeting Free and open Open toal UnitedChristian SI donation. Open to all. United Programs Performance is free and toal Alumni Room. Union Christian Fellow ship Center, 313 starts at 8 p m Lenhart Grand Feeowshlp. 313 Thurstai 6:16 p.m. - Church Service St 'Thornaa More Pansh. 425 Thurstin. Ballroom. Union 7:30 p.m. - Censorship 1-3:30 p.m. - Adviaem.nl Thurstin Presentation For hearing impaired majors 444 12:15 p.m. - Church Service 7 and 9:30 p.m., Midnight - UAO "Find the Cost of Freedom Sex. Education *M 9-7:30 p.m. - United Kerala St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Movie satanism. and flag burning al the System Thurstin Mo Belter Blues "St 50with dawn of censorship " A multimedia 3 2-3 p.m. - Eranomiee and BGSU Karate Club Open to al vald BGSU student I D 2tOMath presentation by Tim Riley Free and 2:30 p.m. - Movie Sciences. Ecology Gym. Eppler Center open toal Lenhart Grand Wetlands. Contacts and "Who Kitted Vincent Chin'' This Balroom. Union. fam. as wefl as the discussion 7:30 p.m. - Basketball Strategies " Wetlands viewpoints 7:30 p-m. - Health Presentation 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show which follows, deals with racism in Men's teem vs Kent Stale Debate Seven prominent people "Living for the Healthy Life - "Sky Stones." The hidden working class America Free and University Anderson Arena wet debate Alumni Room, Umon - Beyond the Year 2000 How to astronomy of rjiflerent sites wH be open to a* Sponsored by Asian Die Young at an Old Age." The explored Featured sites include Communities United Taft Room. 7:30 p.m. -Hockey 2-4:30 p.m. - Cals Conversation speaker wa be Dr Steven Baair. the Pyramide ol Egypt, Stonehenge Union BGSU at Ohio State University Free and open toal Sponsored by Director ol Epidemiology at the and the Temples of Maya La Maiaon Francaise The French kisktue for Aerobics Research, Planetarium. • p.m. - B.Q. Gaming Society 9 p.m. - Dry Dock House Oases Two round trip spring break Free and open to al 222 Basement Harshman Quadrangle tickets to Florida wa be given 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality Education 315-4:15 p.m. - Economic a and away Free and open to aM Group Ecology Sponsored by the Student Noon-4 p.m. - Jezz-e-Tbon Free and open to at. 217 W 6 p.m. - Women for Women Wetlands. Contacts and Recr eebon Center and Doors open at 11 30 $24 Washington St. Strategies " Open Forum Alumni Mid American Bank Grand FHm Series. "Uenna." Free and participation fee. Proceeds to open foal State Room. Union. Room. Umon Balroom. Union benefit Wood County Spec iai 9 p.m. - Peace Coalmen 3:30 p.m. - Seminar Olympics Anderson Arena Free and open to al United The Nature ol Natural Selection in 7:30 p.m.- Fellowship ot 6 p.m. - Black History Month Christian Feeowshlp Center, 313 Dinner Theatre: "An Evening with 12:30 p.m. - 8 Ball Tournament the Northern Packer Hybrid Zone " Christian Athletes Thurstin. me Elders" Dinner is $10 for For information eel Jay Samoa* al WaBem Moore, from the Sponsored by Christ Community 3728071. Free Entrants pay $6 Department of Biological Sciences Church Union students and senior citizens. S15 9 p.m - College Democrats for others Reservations are Open to al students. Buckeye at Wayne State University, wel Free and open toal. 110Buaness Room. Union. speak Sponsored by the 7:30 p.m. - Thursday Wght Live avaaable through me Office of Administration Multicultural Activities and 9 p.m. - Concert Department ol Biological Services Free and open to afl Sponeoredby Programs. Performance is free and A Capets Che* and Coesgarte 11 2 Lee Sciences BGSU BatlM Studies Presidential starts at 8 p.m. Lenhart Grand Chorale Free and open to al Lounge. lea Arena BaRroom. Union Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts 4:16-5:19 p.m. - Economics and Center Ecology 7:30p.m.-Cm Alpha 7ane19:30p.m.,M*rJnifM-UAO 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Shew Wetsnde. Contacts and Chnefan feeowshap Free and open "Sky Stones " The hidden Strategies " Social Hour. Alumni toal Prout Chapel Mo Better Blues $1 50 with eakonomy ol sstferent sites wa be Room. Union vald BGSU student I D 210 Math explored. Featured UH Include 9 PJSL - Theatre Production Sciences the Pyramide of Egypt. Stonehenge 5 p.m. - BeaketbeU "The Misanthrope. by Molere and trie Temples ol Maya Women steam at Bal Stale Aormsson a $4 for students and 7:30 p.m. - Poetry and Flatten Planetarium. Unrveraaty Muncie. Ind SB for others Eva Marie Ssanl ■ Theetre. University rial Fiction writer Andrew Duffy and 9 p.m. -Faculty Artist Series 7:00 p.m. -MM Week Prayer I p.m. - Concert Robin Van Hoorne, who wrttes Both Vioaraet Vaeee Bekaska and pianat FrstBapbet Church 749 S University and Concert Bends poetry and fiction. wH read. Free Z Ekzabeth Coco wd perform Free Winter garden Free and open toal Kobacker Hal. and open to al Prout Chapel and open lo el Kobacker Ha*. Moore MuaKat Arts Center Moore Musical Arts Center 9-7:99 p.m. Realainllal 7:30pj*.-Haaaey 9:39 p.m.-Lax ndQay BGSU vs Ohio State University -UivJereSzntJng Sexual lea Arena. Harassment Issues tsemg BGSU Free and open to al Basement students and employees wet be United ChrxteanFesowsrap Center, 313'Thurstln Ensemble a 'contribution to peace' Modern repertoire a By Kimborly Burg* gamelan music has a "shimmer- shoes and sit on pillows on the Local music lovers more accus- ing" tone quality that is achieved floor in front of the instruments hallmark of pianist tomed to traditional Western through the special tuning re- They sip herbal tea and talk about sounds are being asked to take lationship among the instruments Balinese culture Grammy nominee pianist Ursula ious festivals, including Tangle- the cultural filters off their ears" The unusual sound is also a result "This ensemble gives students a Oppens will perform 8 p.m. Tues- wood. Aspen and Santa fe as well and experience the shimmering of the instruments being con- different kind of musical experi- day. Feb 19, as part of the Fore- as the Ojai Festival, where she sounds of music from Indonesia structed of bronze and bamboo ence, one they couldn't get from front Series in Kobacker Hall of played with the Los Angeles Phil- The new and locally formed Ka- That combination of materials is Western music." Jones said. the Moore Musical Arts Center harmonic. suma Sari Gamelan Ensemble not found in Western music, "Learning a different tradition is offers that opportunity when it Jones said expanding for them." Tickets for the concert are on Always expanding her repertoire makes its University debut at 8 The instruments' hand-carved Many students are attracted to sale at the musical center box of- of classical and contemporary mu- p.m. Friday. Feb 22. in Kobacker frames, elaborately decorated in the rare experience of performing fice and can be purchased for $3 sic, she founded Speculum Musi- Hall of the Moore Musical Arts red. blue and gold, are initially the in a gamelan. Johnny Rodriguez of for students and senior citizens cae. an ensemble dedicated to Center most striking features of the en- Bowling Green, graduate student and $5 for others. performing modern music, in The Kasuma Sari Gamelan is semble. Many of the instruments in music composition, has been 1971 under the direction of Dr. JaFran are metalophones - xylophones very influenced by music from Oppens infuses many of her Jones, associate professor of with metal keys. Large hanging different cultures. He heard music own feelings into music, and will ethnomusicotogy. who formerly di- gongs provide metric structure, performed by a gamelan ensemble perform selections by Anthony rected the University's Lila Muni and knobbed melodic gong rows and decided to explore it Davis. John Harbison, Conlon Gamelan Ensemble. The new en- add to the ornamentation of the "Not many people are familiar Nancarrow. Tobias Picker and semble is different regarding mu- ensemble. Among other instru- with this music. It is unusual to find Frederic Rzewski sicians, instruments and style of ments in the group are double- a gamelan ensemble in the United music headed drums, small cymbals, States," Rodriguez said. "There One of the major pianists of her Sound produced by the ensem- flutes and a bowed line are very few in this country." generation, she has been de- ble will come as a surprise to audi- Jones stresses to performers in Some students hope to hone scribed as having an "effortless ences unfamiliar with a gamelan. the University ensemble that is their own musical skills by partici- technique, rich tone and infectious "The scale is very different. You should be a cultural experience. pating in the gamelan. involvement " She has traveled can't compare it to anything in the Even at rehearsals the ensemble's "I wanted to expand my knowl- throughout the United States and West." Jones said Balinese 30 members must take off their edge of world music in order to abroad performing her repertoire expand my compositional knowl- with orchestras such as the In- edge," said Teresa LeVelle of dianapolis Symphony, the Sacra- Bowling Green, also a graduate mento Symphony and the Toledo student in music composition Symphony. Not all players in the ensemble are music majors, however Jeff She has also participated in var- Yeager of Toledo, sophomore business major, saw the gamelan performance last spring at Earth Day and was impressed by its Talent, fashion for charity different type of sound. The en- semble also includes faculty Ladies and gentlemen, get rority is also sponsoring a dance at members. ready for a semi-formal evening of 10 p.m. in Eppler on Friday, "This is my contribution to world fun and high-class fashion as the March 1. peace," Dr. Bernard Linden, re- sisters of Delta Sigma Theta host tired professor emeritus of music "Jabberwock," their annual fund- Tickets, to be sold at the door, performance studies, said, smil- raising fashion and talent show. are $5 for the show and dance, ing. He added that he finds the and $3 each for either of the dan- music exotic and comforting The show is 7 p.m. Saturday. ces. All proceeds will go to char- Jones said she hopes that, by March 2, in the Lenhart Grand ity, to be divided between national attending the concert. Northwest Ballroom of the University Union. and local funds. Nationally, the so- Ohioans can get a sense of what The fashion portion of the show rority contributes to the Professor life in Indonesia is like. She added will feature casual, after-five, Endowed-chair program, which that she would like area residents sports and native African wear awards grants to outstanding to become involved in playing in a Talents that will be showcased in- black professsors to continue gamelan so more people may have clude rap, solo singing, dance and research. Locally, the Bowling that musical experience and sense poetry Delta Sigma Theta expects Green chapter uses the money to of community spirit. 10 acts to participate in the talent maintain its philanthropy work with "If the audience is objective and program. A dance is scheduled to Big Sisters of Toledo, the Red interested, they may find that they follow the show, complete with Cross Bloodmobile, area nursing truly like the music," Jones said. live entertainment. It will be held in homes and Christmas baskets for the Eppler complex at 10 The so- the needy.

9 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film 6 p.m.-6 a.m. - MOA Superdanca 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Series S3 tor open dance |7 p m -2 a m ). Delta Sigma Theta Eppler Gym The Misanthrope." by Mobere I 1 p.m. - Gymnastics Black History Month "Cry me S2 for super dancer s Free food, Adrntssion is $4 tor students and BGSU vs Eastern Michigan Beloved Country " Free and open prize drawings, hve entertainment $6 lor others. Eva Mane Samt to all Giah Fsm Theatre and P J s Open to students, 12:45 p.m.-Basketball Theatre, Unrversity HaM I 3 p.m. - Concert facurty and stall Sponsored by Women's team vs Miami I The Symphonic Band and Alumni • a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit FtSA Alt proceeds go to the Unrversrty Anderson Arena • p.m. - Jaxz at Bowling Green I Band will perform Free and open to 'Spirited Extension ''Mixed media Muscular Dystrophy Association Series I all Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical works by Gerald Sprvey w* be on Northeast Commons 3 p.m. - Basketball Pianist Tommy Flanagan will I Arts Center display Free and open lo aft Men's team vs Miami Unrversity perform. Tickets are $3, $5 and $7 Kennedy Green Room. Moore • p.m. - B.G. Gaming Society Anderson Arena lor students. $2 more lor others 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show Musical Arts Center Free and open to aH 222 Bryan Recital HaM. Moore Musical "Sky Stones " The hidden Education 4 p.m. - Church Service Arts Center astronomy ol different sites wiH be 9 a.m.-S p.m.-Tuition Rattle I St Thomas More Parish. 425 explored Featured sites include $1 raffle tickets. Winner receives S p.m. - Theatre Production Thurshn • and 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO the Pyramids of Egypt, $ 1,000 in Bursar account "The Misanthrope." by Moeere. Stonghenge.and the Temples ol Sponsored by Honors Student Admission is S4 for students and 5:30 p.m. - Church Service Darkman "Si 50 with vaM BGSU Maya. Planetarium. Association Foyer. Union S6 lor others Eva Mane Samt St Atoysws Church. 150S student I.D 210 Math Sciences Theatre. Unrversity Hal Enterprise 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Noon - Graduate Student 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dimes "The Misanthrope," by Mobere Luncheon • p.m. - Planetarium Show 7 p.m. - Jabberwock Sponsored by the Black Board of Adrntssion is $4 for students and it donation. Open to all. United "Sky Stones " The hidden Delta Sigma Theta Dance to foiow Cultural Affairs Mortheast $8 for others Eva Marie Samt Chrittlan Fellowship Center. 313 astronomy of drfterenl sites wsi be Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union Commons Theatre Unrversity Hal Thuratln. explored Featured sites include CM f the Pyramids ol Egypt. Stonehenge 7 pm.-Club Volleyball 12:15 p. m. - Church Service and the Temples ol Maya. Men s team vs University ol St Thomas More Parish. 425 Planetarium Michigan Free and open to aH Thurshn Anderson Ar ena • and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO "Oarkman "S1 50 with vakd BGSU , sludentip 2tOMeniSc!«ne>« . XM >...... •>.•>• m - sru.-.- *•**_. ■#- • AIM j >,,rww\rvwvw^^ Friday, February 15, 1991 7

JUST FOR KIDSrChicago Trib simplifies Gulf War with very little white space on children anything about war Is by Kirk Pavellch the page." Inappropriate," Dubow said. "To contributing writer According to Cvengros, the keep kids In the dark about It and Idea was conceived while search- not address their direct concerns ing for a way to get young Is probably going to create more Can Iraq's bombs reach Amer- readers more Involved with the problems." ica? What Is It like to be a soldier? paper. Content was never a prob- How do pilots take off from the lem - Cvengros said the paper So far the response to the page sand? These are just some of the had enough material to do eight has been overwhelmingly posi- many questions about the gulf pages worth of questions. tive. Cvengros said that he has AND A CHILD SHALL READ THEM: Saddam Hussein and Georgt Bush war currently on the minds of "We talked about how we heard wonderful comments from as they appeared In the Chicago Tribune's "Young Readers Guide to the children In this country. could be responsive to each gen- teachers throughout the Chicago Gulf War" While the adult world Is fo- eration while making the page area. He said they are getting the cused on the fighting In the visually and semantlcally cor- page, laminating It and display- Middle East, these questions will rect." Cvengros said. "When I say ing It In their classrooms. mostly go unanswered. As a re- semantlcally correct, I mean In Break the ice, pay the price, sult, kids will continue to feel an attempt to offer both sides of "I wanted to hear that the kids frightened, confused and curious the Issue without any prejudice." are reading It and thus far I about a war they don't really un- From a psychological stand- have," Cvengros said. He added Doctor Dave is twice as nice derstand. point. Dubow believes that the that plans are currently In the Donny Osmond "Kids are going to be scared page does a good Job of answer- works to "posterlze" the page by Dave ■askind To enter this week's quiz, about It," Bowling Green clinical ing the basic questions kids may and distribute It to more schools. Incredible College of Musical Knowledge send your entry with your psychologist Dr. Eric Dubow have about the war without get- name address, phone num- said. "There has got to be a way ting Into the gory blood and guts Cvengros said there are also ber, and favorite under- to inform the kids about what's details. plans to do more features In the What a month!! Where wear color (for someone of really going on - what the reality paper on the subject. Topics else, but In February, can the opposite sex) to "Dr. Is and what the fantasy Is." "I think this can be very help- could range anywhere from ques- we have the first round of Dave's Music Quiz," c/o One major newspaper, The ful on an educational basis," Du- tions aboul Iraq's history to mat- tests. Groundhog's Day, 2 14 West Hall. B.C. OH, Chicago Tribune, Is trying to do bow said. "The only question I ters of tlielr religion. President's Day, National 43403, or drop it In the Just that. On January 29, the would have are thai educators Condom Week, Oscar wooden box In 210 West paper published a one page color are consulted when needed and For those Interested In seeing nominations, Valentine's Hall. The entry must be pictorial layout entitled, "Young that the material doesn't end up "The Young Reader's Guide to the Day, the Grammy's (Dr. received by 8 a.m., Wed., Reader's Guide to the Gulf War," going above the kids' heads." Gulf War," It can be found In sec- Dave's favorite night of the Feb. 20. 1991. Winner's which featured answers to some tion four of the January 29 Issue year) and the NBA All-Star name(s) and the proper an- of the questions In easy-to-read Dubow said that he believes It of the Chicago Tribune. Anybody Game? swers will be uncovered graphic pictures and drawings. would be a good Idea for the arti- with questions or concerns about Here at "Dr. Dave's In- next Friday at this particu- "We used a much denser color cles to continue as long as these the article can reach the design- credible College of Musical lar location. palette than we normally would," criteria are met because It seems ers of the page at 312-222-3232. Knowledge" as we prepare In honor of Valentine's Stephen Cvengros, one of the ten like a good educating process. IrU'JUIlJilJAJJTl for the annual Grand Day and being In a couple, designers of the page said. "We Grammy Gala, Valentine wanted to entice the kids Into "There's always going to be LAN0 we thought It might be CINEMA 5 JXAU beauty Nurse Schmidt tells sweet to show some of the reading It by using brilliant colors people who think that to teach me that the winner of last benefits of being together. 1H4 NORTH MALL ST. 354-05)8 week's 'love' quiz was the 6 So, we now present some of l# 40 ».„•»50's—"60's.-••70's•*.-80'*•■»s9Q'i •*.-1 WEEKLY PERFORMANCE foot, 1 Inch Chris Runyeon. the most successful off-spr- February 14-21, 1991 Here are the answers: ings of musical pairings. My DANCE TODAY FOR TOMORROW 1. Nelson 2 J. Gells Band apologies to all those who SLEEPING WITH IHI INtMV H IMPMNSI 3. Tina Turner 4. Joan Jett aren 't as excited about the 16th ANNUAL 12 10. 2 20 4 30. 7 00. 0 20 VartMi and the Blackhearts 5. Peter holiday. (In English, here GHEEN CAFtO PQ 13 Cetera 6. Howard Jones 7. are some tunes by duos): MDA SUPERDANCE 12 05. 2 40. 5 00. T 30 9 40 Anita Baker 8. Nell Dia- OANCES WITH WOLVES PG-13 mond 9. The Contours 10. Friday, March 1 at 6pm - Saturday, March 2 12 45. 4 45. 8 30 until 6pm at the Northeast Commons SILENCE OF THE LAMBS H 12 00 2 25 4 50 '20 9 50 \l 24 hour Dance-A-Thon HOME ALONE PG »•«•«• 12 20, 2 30. 4 40 7 10. 9 30 ixrtwt DRY DOCK Coming March 2nd THE DOORS PRESENTS: Sign-up to be a Superdancer! i \ Pick up registration packets at 425 Student Services Bid.$2.00 registration fee Bust A Move Open dance begins at 7pm until 2am S3.00 donation Dance Contest! Free Food A Feb. 16, 1991 Prize Drawings Every Hour Singles Live Entertainment cff Call Glen (2-3139) For Info! D.J.'s All Proceeds Go To The Muscular $200.00 In Prizes To Be Given Away! Dystrophy Association ,0L»• ».*.09—«.*.OS »• «-«.Q»*.«- «,

■ From Stverinsen, page 3. He attributes some of this ■ From lir.Davr, page 7. the United States — has provided heightened Interest to the greater North west Ohio with come of the availability of Jazz performance, Freshman level-One point and Tom Petty and the 4. Name either of the Top beet In contemporary Jazz. In the especially during the annual Jazz each. Heartbreakers. 40 duets with Prince and put three year* Kobacfcer and Week celebration March 11 — 1. What two superstars Sophomore level-Two Sheena Easton. Bryan halls have hosted Jazz 16 the Colege of Musical Arts will collaborated on 1982 s "E- points each. Junior level-Three points stars Including Joe Williams, Joe spotlight one of the greatest bony and Ivory"? 3. What was the Top 10 each. Pass, Stanley Jordan, Maynard American art forms with local 2. Name either of the Top duet with Hick Jagger and 5. What was the 1985 Ferguson. PDQ Bach, Wynton and national performers. The 40 duets by Stevle Nicks David Bowie from 1985? Top 10 duet from the two If arsalls and others. shows will Include the Spelman Phils: Collins and Bailey? 6. With the Jazz major, "we try to College Jazz Ensemble from At- What two singers per- bring high quality Jazz," Porter lanta, University favorite Jeff ■ From Morals, page4. formed the Number One hit. said. "We feel Severinsen Is an- Halsey and friends, and a "ma- "On My Own"? Senior level- other artist who represents jor" performer who University don'ts" of coping with life In tions," Weber said. Although the Four points each. highest quality Jazz." Activities Organization Is await- 1991. Weber added. Issues examined will be looked at 7. What "Dirty Dancing" Porter added that the Interest ing confirmation from. The teachings of the Catholic according to Catholic teachings, song did Patrick Swayze and enthusiasm In the Jazz pro- But the time to celebrate Is at Church will be examined In re- everyone Is welcome. featuring Wendy Fraser grams has been Incredible. Of hand this weekend and for those lation to modern problems, and send to the Top 10 In 1988? Kobacker's 840 seat* 588 have who unfortunate many who don't those Involved should come Perhaps this Is the chance con- 8. What two Number One been snapped up through sub- have tickets — tough. Neither do away with "a clarification for fused college students need to songs from 1980s movies scriptions for the performances. I. how to respond In many situa- clear up their moral dilemmas. did Jennifer Warnes sing a duet on? (Hint: One was with Joe Cocker ■ the other B.C. takes on Eastern Michigan on was with Bill Medley.) Graduate level-Five WBCU - B8.1 FM points each. 9. Name the 1982 duet with Kenny Logglns and Steve Perry. 10. What 1987 Top 10 duet featured Dan Hill with Vonda Shepard. Our winner this week will Earl Trance and Dave Stroke! bring you the Women's action be the proud recipient of a a at 12:30 followed by totally FREE promotional cassette from Finders Re- Jell Gibbons and Mike Baker with the Men's Game. cords and Tapes, located at 1 28 N Main. Bowling Green. Are YOU going to be the next winner? Brought lo you by . . . 518 WooslerSt. 352 6886 From Musk, page 4. L|f€ id The Source DANCE TIME ■ See us for Life in Hell products black musicians have been Im- STUDIO medially stereotyped as Just Jazz Ballet, Tap, or blues, but there's more to the African American musician than Karate, that. Their Involvement In the and field has touched on all musical genres. Jazz "Their Intent Is not to divorce themselves from their heritage," Reed explained, "but to Incor- Classes for porate the music of their heritage Into classical works." ail ages And that they will this week- 352-5565 $ end, giving students some great entertainment and promoting a higher level of multi-cultural un- 1616E. WoosterB. G. derstanding. ^FRI., FEB. 15

^RUTHAFERl?

GREY 9:30-1 A.M. 50's - 70's •2.00 Rock 'N Roll 18 & UP pi DOODLES '. 11 Greenwood Center • 1616 E. Wooster • BC • 354-7499 ACROSS FROM BGSU STADIUM Friday. February 15, 1991 Television Listings From Feb. 15 Thru Feb. 21

DAYTIMEMORNING FEBRUARY 15,1991 - FEBRUARY 21. 1991 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 !):.H) 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Cleveland Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Joker s Wild ChaMngara Price O Sign-on Com a Wok With Van Mr Oressup Sesame St CD Home Shopping Spree CBS News News !j This Morning People Ct Trump Card B DeAngelis Family Feud Price CD Sign-Ofl Ag-Oey News NBC News Today g S»»y Jessy Raphael Wh Fortune Concentr Tell Truth m Sign OH Cont d ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis A Kathie Lee Joan Rivers Home © Sign-Ofl Com d Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Ofl Com d Homestretch Conlact Sesame Street tj Instructional Programming © Sign-Ofl Cont d G I.Joe Ninja Turtles Melodies Woody Muppets Rooert Tilton 700 Club Paid Prog ED Father News Corporate Video Power G.I Joe OuckTales Gummi 8 Menace Happy Oays Laveme Bewitched Webster Spoons

ESFN Basketball Getting Fit In Motion Nation s Bus ness loday SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit

TMC Movie Movie M( . .' Movie

DAYTIMF.AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 ! 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Lighi Geratdo Donahue O Sesame St Midday Country Practice Coronation Take the Hig Road Never Twain Doit Danger Bay Video Hits Taikabout O Price Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wtntrey ;j Golden Girls Cosby Show O Tnalwatch News Closer Look Days ol Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro Pains ALF Donahue SJ Home Match Game Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Geraklo Hard Copy News w Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street tj Mr Rogers Varied 0D Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Animals Sesame Street cj Mr Rogers Sq 1 TV 69 New Beaver Jeannw Odd Couple Hardcaslle and McCormick Laverne Flmtstones Peter Pan OuckTales Chip-Dale Tiny Toon Highway to Heaven g © JeWersons g Hmooner 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hillbillies Facts ot Lite ClNpfflunki Peter Pan Chip-Dak? Tale Spin Tiny Toon Gro Pains Head Oss ESPN Training In Motion Bodyshape Jake Varied Progra ms Legends ol Wrestling Varied Programs

me Movie Movie Movie Varied Programs

-^ygk«w THE EASYSTREET THE TANNING CENTER 104 S. Main St. ^SQ^ 353-0988 COPY SHOP 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 We honor all local competitors lower Live Classic Rock advertised prices 3 Convenient Locations: more than just copies ! • 143 N. Wooster • 248 N. Main THE CRUNCH BAND Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us * 993 S. Main Copying • Printing • Typesetting 18 Beds Available Performing this Screen Printing • Word Processing Trophies • Plaques • Certificates Your tanning professionals Friday & Saturday Since 1980. i i*n*.\M I^UVJ lO Friday. February IS. 1991

FRIDAY KVKNING FEBRUARY 15,1991 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 of Paradise Dallas Sons and Daughters News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBC News From Page Sketches Urban Angel Tommy Hunter Journal CBC News Good Ftocktn Tonite Salamander CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Guns of Paradise Dallas Sons and Daughters News America-Nile Stingray CD News NBC News NBC News Chews Super Bloopers 8 Jokes Dark Shadows Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letterman m Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Full House Family Strangers Go Places 20/20 Arsenio Hall Nightlme Pa-ty es Rod-Reel Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St Doctor Who European Univ. Forum Mystery' ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St Great Performances Frontline

Mil Boss' Charles NigM Court Mama America s Most Wanted Against the Law Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek 'More American Graffiti

© Boss^ Family Ties Boss' Family Ties America s Most Wanted Against the Law News WA-S'H M'A-S'H Hunter

ESPN Moloworld Up Close SportsCtr Ski World Skiing Freestyle Champ Seven Days Amer Cup Spirit ol Adventure SpeedWeek SportsCtr Bodybuilding IFBBNA

TMC Point Blank Cont d Movie Brainstorm" Movie "Communion Movie: Back to the Future Part If

SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 16.1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:20 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Bill I. Ted Pee-wee Kathy Smith Robbms Olympic Winterfest: Albertviiie Auto Racing: NASCAR •■ Twin 125 s College Basketball: N C State at Conn o Sesame Street Homeworks Disability Gardener Fish'n Driver's Seat Peopl-Dog Sportsweekend CD Bins Ted Pee-wee Dink Storyb.eak Fisherman Newsmakers Showcase Auto Racing: NASCAR - Twin 125 s College Basketball: N.O. State at Conn CD Saved Bell Guys Sat Videos Inside Stuff College Basketball: Illinois at Michigan Slate College Basketball Minnesota at Purdue PGA Golf Shearson Open m Bugs 4 Tweety Little Rosey Weekend Research World Vision TBA PBA Bowling Bud Light Classic Wide Work) of Sports m Gourmet Micowave Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Hometime Collectors Rugs Austin City Limits Bradshaw on Homecoming 63 Vets Only Fred Trosl MotorWeek Rod-Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Cooking Ciao Italia Alexander Classic Car |scl Model © WWF Superstars Movie Deadly Strike'' Movie The Fierce Boxer Out of Work) Secret 1.0 Harry-Hendr Dummy m Charles New Lassie Movie My Bloody Valentine Movie The Sword and the Sorcerer Star Search LileslylesRich ESFK Outdoors SportsCtr Racing Across America Auto Racing College Basketball: Clemson at Virginia Tennis. U.S Pro Indoor - Semifinal Skiing: Freestyle Champ

TMC Back II Movie A M, n Called Sarge Movie: Psycho Movie: Glory Movie: Cage

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 Electric All in the Family 20th Anniversary Lenny Candid Camera Cooks News Movie: "At Close Range o Saturday Report Real Fishing Don Cnerry NHL Hockey: Edmonton Oilers at Toronto Maple Leafs CBC News Movie Edwin CD News CBS News Wealth Cash Exp All in the Family 20th Anniversary Lenny Candid Camera Cooks News Star Search Rock-Ro'l CD News NBC News Entertainment Tonight Golden Girls Faneili Boys Golden Girls Empty Nest Carol S Co Dear John News Saturday Night Live ffl Fishing ABC News Current Affair Extra Young Riders Undercover Twin Peaks Arsenio Hall American Gladiators m Degiassi Explorers Lawrence Welk Show Great Performances Austin City Limits CO European Tony Brown Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful World ol Disney Movie: How the West Was Won Red Dwarf © Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Video Iiue Colors Cops Cops Star Trek Comic Strip: Late Night Nightmare on Elm St 3 m Hunter Star Trek Next Gener Video True Colors Cops Cops News Emergency Comic Slnp Late Night Final Chapter ESPN Senior PGA Golf Aetna Challenge SportsCtr College Basketball Georgetown at Seton Hall Boxing M Carbaiai Speed SportsCtr College Basketball

TMC Movie ' Cage' Cont d Movie ' Maxie' Movie: Back to the Future Part II Movie: The Great Skycopier Rescue

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 17,1991 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 Q Wall St Jtnl Sports 8 Auto Racing Oaytona 500 College Basketball Arizona vs Georgia Tech O Coronation Best Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Sunday Arts Entertainment Canada Winter Games Grizzly Adams CD Coaches Jay Eck Auto Racing Oaytona 500 College Basketball Arizona vs Georgia Tech CD Shut-tns Mass School Quiz Fishing NBA Show NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks PGA Goll Shearson Lehman Brothers Open Soloflex Week-David Bnnkley Close-Up Business Home Again College Basketball Indiana al Ohio Stale Figure Skating u S Championships ffl Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wan St Family Across the Sea Road to Brown Firing Line Editors One on One McLaughlin Civil War €0 Degrassi Newtons One on One Adam Smith Eyes on the Prize II Eyes on the Prize II Eyes on the Prize II Eyes on the Prize II Nat Cole Health 68 Telecast Sunglasses Mov»: "Gom' Coconuts Movie Who s Been Sleeping m My Bed' Charles Dracula Superboy Super Force ED American Gladiators Star Trek Ne«t Gener Hunter Red Wing NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings al Chicago Blackhawks Boss' Gro Pains

ESPN Reporters SportsCenter College Basketball Xavier at Dayton Cell Tennis U S Pro Indoor -■ Final Sluing Freestyle Champ

TWC Turner Movie "Winter People'' Move "Blaze Movie: Heartbreak Hotel [Alien Nation

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 fi:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 8:30 !):00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Very Besl ol Ed Sullivan News Siskel Arsenio Hall e Bonanza Family Hour Movie: "The Legend ol the Lone Ranger Venture CBC News Image The Last Outlaw CD News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Very Besl ol Ed Sullivan News Wealth The Man With Two Brains CD News NBC News Sunday Best Real Life Expose Movie "Love. Lies and Murder News Roggms Byron Allen 63 ABC News Emergency Work) ol Discovery Videos Funniest Mov* Whal 1 vi r Happened lo BMJy Jane' Editors Robbins Doctor Is In © Lawrence Wet* Show Geographic Nature Masterpiece Theatre Encore Ideas Bookmark Delense 6D Bradshaw on Homecoming Austin City Limits Nature Footsteps Masterpiece Theatre Encore Ripping Y 63 Star Trek Next Gener True Colors Parker L In Color Gel a Lite Married Video Comic Strip Live Marketing Marketing Fri the 13th Series 0D Head Ciss Family Ties True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lite Married Video News Sports Xtra Comic Strip Live Kenneth Copeland

ESPN Senior PGA Golf Aetna Challenge SportsCtr ARETE Awards Boxing: Michael Carbaial vs Macario Santos SportsCenter LPBT Bowling: C Fla a.

mc Alten Nation Cont d Movie: "Back lo the Future Part II' Movie "Turner & Hooch" Movie Blaze

MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 18,1991 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 Maior Dad Murphy B Mary Tyler Moore. The 20m Anniversary News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBC News Canada Winter Games Mom PI Degrassi Heart ot the High Country Journal CBC News SCTV Persuaders CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Wealth Shade Maior Dad Murphy B Mary Tyler Moore The 20th Anniversary News America-Nite Slmg.a, CD News NBC News NBC News Cheers Fresh Prince Blossom Movie Love, Lies and Murder News Tonight Show Letter man 69 Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: Fire' Trapped on the 37th Floor Arsenio Hall Nghldne Party 63 Write Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Travels American Experience An Blakey Jazz EaslEnders Civil War GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Travels American Experience Art Blakey Jazz Served' Mysteryi €D Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Movie: Bachelor Party" Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek Movie Nightbreaker 69 Who s Boss Family Ties Boss' Movie: "For « Few Dollars More' News M-A-S-H M-A'S-H Hunter

ESPN Sports Up Close SportsCtr College Bask stball: Boston College at Vili jnova College Basketball Purdue at Michigan SportsCtr College Basketball

TMC Movie: "Disorganized Crime Cont d Picl Show Movie Troop Beverly Hills Movie Great Balls ot Fire1 Secret ol the Ice Caves hair becomes art SELL

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TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 19,1991

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 111:1)1) 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a NMI CBS News Cleveland Rescue 911 Move "Sins ol the Mother News Newhart Arsenio Hail o CBC Nan Canada Winter Games 5th estate Market PI Man Alive Journal CBC News SCTV Rising Damp 1 a News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy Rescue 911 Move "Sins ot the Mother News America-Nile Stingray 0 News NBC News NBC News Cheers Mattock in the Heat ol the Night Law S Order News Tonight Show Letterman a Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Boss' Davis Rules Roseanne Coach thirtysomething Arsenio Hall Nightlire Party m OMMM Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Frontline Black Men Futures EastEnders Ohio Bus American Experience ED MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business WM Am Nova Frontline Great Railway Journeys Served? Masterpiece Theatre

© Boss' Charles Night Court Mama Movie "The Karate Kid. Part Two Star Trek Neit Gener Star Trek The Fiction Makers

© Boss^ Family Ties Bossi Family Ties Movie: "Escape From Alcatraz News M-A-S-H M-A-S'H Hunter

ESPN NBA Today Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball Oklahoma State at Kansas State College Basketball Tennessee at Auburn SportsCtr. Snowbrd. Skating

TMC Move Fresh Houses Movie Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Movie "976EVIL Movie "The Evil Dead"

WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20,1991 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 Grammy Awards News Newhart Arsenio Hall O CBC News Canada Winter Games Night Heat Nature ot Things Journal CBC News SCTV My Girl My Girl o Newt CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' College Basketball Bowling Green State at Toledo St Jude One More Day News America-Nite Slingray s News NBC News NBC News Cheers Unsolved Mystenes Nostradamus Hunter News Tonight Show Letterman 9 Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud DoogwH Gro Pains Cdumbo: Caution - Murder Can Be Hazardous Arsenio Hall Nightlme Party 9 Write Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Championship Skating Russell Championship Ballroom Dancing Innovation Ail Beal Claystomp GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Championship Skating Russell Championship Ballroom Dancing Served? American Experience © Boss' Charles Night Court NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons Star Trek. Next Gener Star Trek Movie: Barbarosa"

@D Boss' Family Ties Bou? NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons News M-A'S'H M-A-S-H Hunter

ESFN Inside PGA SportsCtr College Basketball: Syracuse at SI John's College Basketball North Carolina State at Duke SportsCenter College Gymnastics

TMC Movie "Magic Moments' Move: Mississippi Burning Movie Back to the Future Part II "A Man Called Sarge

THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21,1991 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 Hail O CBC News Canada Winter Games Adnenrte Clark son CODCO Kids m the Hall Journal CBC News SCTV 1 Laugh CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopaidy' Wealth Rash Good Sports Knots Landing News America-Nile Stingray © News NBC News NBC News Cheers Cosby Show Dif World Cheers Wings LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman 9 Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Father Dowting Mysteries Gabriel s Fire Pnmetime Live Arsenio Hall Nightlme Party 9 Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Butterflies Mystery' Miracle Planet Journal Frontline 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Thurs Nite Old House Mystery1 Bradshaw on Homecoming Are You Thurs Nile Watch

© Boss' Charles Night Court Mum Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills. 90210 Star Trek: Next Gener Star Trek Move: The Big Fix

© BOM? Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills. 90210 News M-A'S'H M-A-S-H Hunter

ESPN Thbreds Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball Memphis State at Florida State College Basketball California at Arizona SportsCtr Auto Racing

IMC My Man Godliey Conl d Movie "Cocoon: The Return" Movie Out ot the Dark' Movie 'Three Fugitives Movie "One Man Force

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