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1-26-1990
The BG News January 26, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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PRACTICING KARATE ^w FALCONS HOST HURONS 17-year-old club Look for second straight win teaches students to kick after losing four of five games Friday Magazine M Sports p. 5 s The Nation's Best College Newspaper Weather Friday Vol.72 Issue 72 January 26,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 35* The BG News Low 20° Bill outcome China policy upheld BRIEFL1r chell, D-Maine, said that while first ball" of the 1990 election by Jim Drinkard Bush has voiced support for de- season and was being used by concern for Associated Press writer mocratic reform in Eastern Democrats to force GOP senators CAMPUS Europe, "this veto sends a con- to cast "a tough political vote" to WASHINGTON - The Senate trary message to the millions of support the president. Powerful pictures: The on Thursday narrowly upheld students and workers in China It's not China policy, it's powerful slide show/documentary host students President Bush's veto of a bill who are struggling for democracy American politics," Dole said. American Pictures" will return U » protecting Chinese students from in their country." Just before the vote, Bush had the University Tuesday at 6:30 p.ra .in by Snarl Valeba deportation, leaving his China publicly renewed his promise that the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. staff writer Slicy intact and giving him a vic- "We will continue to the 40,000 Chinese students in the Jacob Holdt hitchhiked across 48 ry in the year's first test of United States would be fully states in the early 1970s taking strength with the Democratic- urge China to protected even without the legis- pictures of his experiences. These Exchange students the University presently is host- controlled Congress. respect the human lation. "No student, as long as Pm frozen images of racial, social and ing from mainland China, had mixed reactions con- Senators voted 62 to 37 to over- president, will be sent back," he economic separation will reflect th e cerning the presidential veto of the bill protecting ride Bush's veto, four short of the rights of its said. continuing dominance of these issu es Chinese students from deportation. two-thirds necessary. in today's society. Wang Da Jian, a political science major, and one of The action came a day after the citizens." And in a televised appearance Admission to the presentation is 77 Chinese students on campus, agreed with the pro- House had voted overwhelmingly -George Bush, U.S. just after the vote, Bush added, free. It is sponsored by the veto stance, but said the issue is a sensitive one. to reject Bush's veto, and fol- We will continue to urge China to Undergraduate Student Governme nt "The Chinese government might not stop sending lowed an intense White House President respect the human rights of its and the Peace Coalition. students because it would be expected," he said, and lobbying blitz that included tele- citizens." He hailed the vote as added they "may do something else to make things phone calls from Bush and former But Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the "reaffirming our commitment to difficult for the students." President Richard Nixon. Minority Leader, said the con- Chinese students in this country IFC cabinet named: The Wang said he thinks the Bush veto is a reflection of Before the Senate roll call, Sen- gressional showdown was the as well as the goal of improving Interfraternity Council installed ifc I the realistic attitude the president has. ate Majority Leader George Mit- equivalent of "throwing out the relations with China." new cabinet members at its meetir g "I think he has seen through the Chinese govern- Monday night. New members inclu de ment, and is trying to do everything he can to reduce Bob Brazotsky, Alcohol Awareness ; the damages to the students," he said. Eric Blue, Community Service; Pan Yangdone, a biology major, supported the at- David Peck, Faculty Relations; tempted override because "it will send a confusing Jonathan Stadler, Greek message to China, politically," he said. Representative; and Brian Bailey, Pan said he would not feel safe if he had to return to Greek Unity. China in the near future. Also taking offices were Bryon "If I'm forced to go back, I would not be happy," he Speakman, Intermurals Coordinat or; said. Doug Grace, Leadership The Chinese government would deal with returning Development; Phil Hamilton, students by talking to them, and coercing them to Organizational Representative; Sc ott change their minds about what they heard happened Plickert, Public Relations; and on Tiananmen Square in Beijing, he said. Blaine Wilson, Scholarship Pan also said he thinks the lifting of martial law in Chairman. China is less than what it appears to be. Two new cabinet positions were "Things are not improved — it is just a political created this semester: Chris Adair •s. show," he said. Community Relations and Ben Jeffrey Grilliot, director of the Center for Interna- Feinstein, Liability Awareness. Th e tional Programs, said he agreed with the action. Community Relations position was "It's critical that the U.S. government protects the created to benefit the community s sa Chinese students who are here studying in our coun- whole. The position will require try," he said. attendance at City Council meetinj js Grilliot said he believes the president had in mind and responsibility of addressing the protection of both Mainland Chinese students cur- questions to the council. rently in the country, as well as the futures of students The Liability Awareness positior is who may yet come here. educational in nature and was cres ted "Bush has had a lot of firsthand experience with the for chapters to use as a resource. I he Chinese culture and dealing with the Chinese politi- goal of the Liability Awareness cians," he said. "I place a lot of confidence in his position is to educate members judgement." toward more self-regulation. , The Senate on Thursday upheld Bush's veto of a bill protecting Chinese students from deportation, voting 62 to 37. leaving his China policy intact. NATION Just before the vote, Bush had publicly renewed his promise that the 40,000 Chinese students in the United States would be fully protected even without the legis- Jetliner down: A Colomb ian lation. Boeing 707 jetliner with more than 140 "No student, as long as I'm president, will be sent people aboard crashed in fog and r ain back, "he said. Thursday night while on approach to Senators who supported the override said it was im- Kennedy International Airport in t lew portant to maintain U.S. leadership for human rights BG News/Brock Visnich York, authorities said. Numerous and to demonstrate disapproval of the Chinese Windtown injuries were reported. government's bloody crackdown on pro-democracy Avianca Flight 52 from Bogota demonstrators last June 4. Toledo Glass Block employees Dan Hogan (left) and brother Dave Hogan (right) install insulation below the crashed at about 9:45 p.m. on Lone wind-damaged siding of (JptownDowntown Thursday afternoon. The brothers were working below the siding Island, an Kennedy airport official The immigration bill that was the subject of the when it was torn from the facade by the 50-plus mph gusts. "I thought it was going to rip my head off," Don said. Police said numerous fight was passed unanimously by the House and on a Hogan said. ambulances and helicopters were i it voice vote in the Senate last year. Bush vetoed it Nov. the scene, but authorities had no 30. immediate report of the number of injuries. Dead ducks: A 19-year-old Advocates debate in abortion dispute Miamisburg, 0. man pleaded guil ty have remained quiet since the Roe vs. that it's not the government's busi- "The inalienable right to life, as Thursday to charges stemming fr am by Wynne Everett Wade decision, but she believes most ness.'" stated in our Constitution, comes from the slaughter of 17 ducks at a city city writer park last December. Americans favor abortion rights. Schlafly called abortion "the great our creator and our government is here Christopher Wysong entered th« | issue of our time" and said the crucial to protect those rights," Schlafly said. TOLEDO — The post-Webster furor "Many pro-choice supporters began question was not one of choice, but re- When asked about the debate over plea in Miamisburg Municipal Co irt, when life begins, Schlafly said she be- according to a court spokeswomai i. over abortion that has swept the nation to wake up on July 3 when the future of spect for human life. Wysong was charged with a since last July reached Toledo again abortion regulation or even perhaps lieved life begins at conception and it misdemeanor count of cruelty to Thursday night as two prominent com- Srohibition came very much into ques- "Choice is a nice idea. We have lots deserves legal personhood at that time. animals. batants in the fight debated the issue at on," Weddington said. of choice in America, but there are lim- the University of Toledo. its to choice," Schlafly said. "Where "Each fertilized ovum is a unique combination that has never been before The bodies of the ducks were Sarah Weddington, the Texas attor- The pro-choice movement transcen- are we going to draw the line? Sure we ney who successfully defended Norms ded party lines and represented the be- have choice. Sure we have rights, but and will never be again," Schlafly said. discovered Dec. 31 at Sycamore liefs of mainstream America, she said. that choice has to stop somewhere. It "Doesn't that unborn baby have any Trails Park. Miamisburg Police McCorvey in the 1973 Roe vs. Wade de- right to life?" Sergeant Aubrey Baker said the cision, and Phyllis Schlafly, author, stops at the right to life of an unborn animals had been shot with a pelle t lecturer and well-known conservative, "The mainstream groups in this baby." gun and beaten with a baseball bat each gave arguments and answered country have said "we don't think abor- Weddington disagreed. questions from the audience in the tion should be illegal," Weddington Schlafly said the government's re- "The noble scientists who filed briefs The white ducks had been a popi liar campus' student union. said. "Even Barry Goldwater — who sponsibility to protect unborn children with the court concerning Webster said attraction at Sycamore Trails, wit h Weddington opened the debate by nobody ever accused of being a liberal outweighed a woman's right to an abor- life began millions years ago and it has parkgoers often stopping by to fee i saying many pro-choice advocates — said 'the true conservative opinion is tion. been a continuum ever since." the fowls. Two of the park's ducks escaped injury during the incident Peepholes to be installed Sororities address need stalled "as soon after spring semester as we HISTORY by Michelle Banks can." for an ADPi replacement staff writer The installation of peepholes had been re- quested several years ago by a number of resi- by Sandra Kowalsky On this date: Student Coun dence hall staffs, Director of Residence Man- staff writer voted unanimously to adopt a new It's late on a Friday night and vou are almost agement William Lanning said. constitution and subsequently vote< 1 ready to go to sleep. Suddenly, there is a ear-s- No serious incidents have occured, Lanning itself out of existence in 1972. plitting knock on your residence hall door. Not said, but the decision to install peepholes was to Attempting to choose a sorority to colonize on campus next The Elections Board was charge< 1 knowing who it could be this late at night, you increase residents' protection. year, representatives of the 13 University sororities gathered with organizing elections for a new are afraid to open the door. If only there was "It is a pro-active rather than a reactive Thursday night to discuss the selection process. steering committee members and some way to know who was at the door without measure," he said. "This will insure the com- No decisions were made, but committee members will now student body officers. Student body opening it. fort and safety of the residents." take the options back to their chapters to make a decision by president Art Toalson said that the In order to keep expenses down, University next week. new steering committee would hav s University students living in residence halls employees will install the peepholes them- With the yearly 10 percent increase in Rush registrations more power than Student Council will not have to endure this scenario after July selves, Hayward said. during the past five years and the disbanding of the Alpha under the new constitution. 31 when peepholes will be installed in all resi- "Instead of contracting someone for the job, Delta Pi sorority last fall, there is a definite need for a new ts dents'doors. we will do it ourselves to save the University sorority, according to JoAnn Amholt, assistant director of Compiled from local and wire repot Robert Hayward, assistant director of the money," he said, explaining money allocated Greek Life. physical plant, said the peepholes will be in- for the project totals $30,000. D See Colonize, page 3.
a ^ THE BG NEWS
January 24, WO Editorial
The BG News I THINK I -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD I GOTTA 6ITEJ1 Beth Church Editor
Amy Burketl Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Andy Woodard Sports Editor Deadly lesson learned by all Students in health care programs may be able to give proper care to those with infectious diseases, but they may not be able to protect them- selves from the dangers of a careless workplace. Veronica Prego is a victim of these circumstan- ces. She is dying of AIDS. Everything I ever needed... After her arrival from Argentina in 1982, Prego started working at the Kings County Hospital as a One of my co-workers told me And I thought about books. with a know-it-all attitude. The guide me. it was National Book Week this It's hard to believe sometimes kind of dimwit who thinks he has But what finally came to be medical "extern." She contracted the disease, in week. Whether it is or isn't, I re- that so much thought could be deeply scrutinized a particular my guide I did not find in any of 1983, while helping her supervisor care for a patient ally don't know. put into something that on the work, but really has only scrat- the works by the supposed great suffering from AIDS. I shall assume it is, and get on average is two inches thick, five ched the surface in the most per- or popular writers. with life. inches across and eight and a functory way. I realized that "All I Really Was it her fault she punctured her finger with a One evening I was sitting in half inches long. And others, who are much like Needed »o Know I Learned In tainted needle hidden in the medical waste she was my living room marvelling at the unfortunate twit described Kindergarten." picking up? how clean it was. This is a rare above, will write horrid tomes occurrence because usually a which manage to get published My aunt gave me this book, by Was it right to reassure her that the chance of be- small migrating band of socks and then sit gathering dust be- Robert Fulghum, this past ing infected was unlikely? has made its way from my bed- cause no one has the desire, or Christmas. It's probably the room to the living room floor. the stomach, to get past the first greatest gift I've ever received Was it right to be uninformed? Prego knew noth- The roving band of socks, both Market Square chapter. and it contains something I hope ing about the dancers of AIDS before emigrating black and white, carve out little It boggles my mind to think of never to forget — Fulghum's li- here and was told nothing after she arrived. colonies along the bottom of the how many men and women cense to write — The Storytel- couch to settle and raise genera- Hero make attempts at putting things ler's Creed, underlined in pen by Doesn't it seem strange that a hospital which saves tions and generations of future down on paper in the hopes that my aunt's hand. peoples lives doesn't inform employees about pos- socks others will find something sible risks to their lives? They never do, though. Like a by worthwhile in them. And I won- I believe that imagination is great natural disaster I mosey Dennis der where I fit in this whole stronger than knowledge. Prego thinks so. To prove it she is suing the hospi- through the room about once a scheme. That myth is more potent than tal and her former supervisor for $175 million. This week, disrupt the colonization Robaugh Being my own worst critic history. may seem extravagant, but it takes a big sum to get process and cleanse their little (and, compared to my other That dreams are more power- the attention of those who are looking the other souls — much like a sock- columnist critics, that'd make me a real ful than facts. evangelist — at the laundromat. asshole) I often find many faults That hope always triumphs way. Anyway, there I sat, amazed It is also hard to believe that in the things I've written. Points, over experience. After all, if she wins, she will probably receive at the fact that I could actual- so much discussion, so much I could have expressed better, That laughter is the only cure only a few million dollars for compensation to her lysee the floor. My roommate pain, so much happiness and so phrases I could have turned for grief. family and to pay for her health care before she and I had just had a two-hour, much understanding can be more finely. And I believe that love is dies. late-night conversation about drawn out by just reading those I've searched books for a guid- stronger than death. our attempts at writing, litera- small packages of printed ing philosophy espoused and fol- I only hope, like Fulghum, I do And we all know that health care is expensive — ture courses, literature profes- pages. lowed by other writers, great not write anything that would too bad it's going to cost her her life. sors, literature teaching assist- So many authors have written writers. My own personal idols cause my license to be revoked. ants, books and homeless trans- so many great works, only to — Mike Royko and Art Buch- I've found my book. I hope you sexuals. have them mangled in class by a tvald — provide somewhat of a find yours. He finally gave up on the con- pot-bellied, slow-speaking, sil- guide, but it isn't enough. I've Abused child versation and went to bed. I, ver-haired, spectacled and looked to Dostoyevsky, Ellison, Robaugh, a news-editorial however, needed to think some scruffy-faced English teaching Chaucer — and found ideals to major, is a columnist tor The denied justice more. assistant who practically bulges follow, but nothing really to News. David Rothenberg lived through a nightmare seven years ago and now his nightmare is rs out of jail. glass, when I was merely lean- not hanging all over it. He said tion ever being thrown out. All Charles Rothenberg, his father, has just been Officer should stop ing against it as I stood up, I sat that two people had told him that by the same officer and for no released on parole after spending seven years in 'perfect' behavior down and continued to watch the I was all over the glass (later I apparent reason other than get- jail for setting David on fire, severely burning the game. About a period later, I found out one of these two was a ting into the hockey game. majority of his body, especially his face. saw a bad call and stood up to photographer and one was an So Officer Mark Reef, I think Why did he set his son on fire? yell at the referee. I was careful usher). I asked Mr. Reef that I it is time to stop being the To the Editor: not to hang on the glass so I just thought it was his job to watch "Mickey Mouse Policeman" For the same reason any sane man would — his I am writing in repsonse to put my fists against it to stop for us after wanting us, and if he that Diana Swartz proved you to wife wouldn't let him see David. Diana Swartz's letter on Jan. 10, from falling face first into the had seen any of it. Of course, he be. Reevaluate how a proper Do you blame her then or her son now for publicly concerning the BGSU security glass (other people behind me said no he hadn't. BGSU security officer should announcing that he never wants to see his father officer Mark Reef. I am in total were leaning over me to yell Well, I continued to argue my act and remember that you do agreement that he does act in a too). The next thing I know, point that I wasn't hanging on make mistakes and a person is again? In fact, he said the only way he will feel safe "rude and brusque manner." Officer Reef was asking me for a the glass at all — all the while I innocent until proven guilty. again is "when Charles dies. However, my involvement with piece of identification and for was walking with him to the Your badge does not make you How can the judicial system release a man into Mr. Reef was not in response to me to follow him. door. And he again threatened to God or a judge and it certainly society who has deformed and ruined another hu- a traffic ticket, it was during a Obediently, I followed him out arrest me for disorderly con- does not make you perfect and man's life — especially if that human was his own hockey game. of the stands and asked him duct. I asked him how I was be- beyond mistakes. During the Jan. 5 weekend, I what the problem was. He re- ing disorderly, and he said that I MattPohle flesh and blood? And still call itself "just"? attended both hockey games as I sponded that he had warned me was giving him a hard time. I OCMB7073 If Rothenberg would have committed the crime always do because I am a very to stop "hanging" on the glass felt so sorry for the poor officer today, he woukfbe faced with a life sentence. devoted fan of BG hockey. There and that he needed a piece of i- because I was giving him such a David deserves more out of life than fear and were no problems during Friday dentification. I asked him why hard time by asking why I was p=Respond=^ pain — he deserves a new life — and his father, a night's game in which fact as I he needed the ID and if I was be- being thrown out. life sentence. always do — I tend to yell a lot ing charged with anything. He I agree very much with Ms. Letters to the editor when I see a bad call and responded "Right now, you are Swam that Mr. Reef is a very should be a maximum of scream a lot when BG scores. being thrown out of this building poor excuse for a security offi- 200-300 words in length and Basically, I am a typical BGSU and if you don't keep you mouth cer. He tends to hide behind his should be typewritten, The BG News Staff hockey fan. shut, you're going to be arrested badge and of course, is never double-spaced and signed. pnoio Editor Greg Horvafh Production Sup'r Patrick Michel However, the following night for disorderly conduct." So, I wrong. I know that many other Please Include your ad- AMI Photo Editor John Pottor Production Sup'r Morris New when I proceeded to act in the shut up for the moment as he people act the exact same way dress or on-campus mail- AMI Sports Editor Charts* To! Production Sup'r Becky Nuesbaum very same manner, I was war- called in my social security as Ido at the hockey games, but box number, as well as AMI Sports Editor Marl Schroder Chief Copy Editor Brands Young ned by Officer Reef that I should number, after which he escorted it always turns out that Section your telephone number for Wire Editor Krteten Kwialkowtkl Chief Copy Editor fvan Qrogar stop "hanging'' on the glass. me out the door. E fans are acted upon the most. verification. Asst VArs Editor Jams* A Tinker Copy ErJUors Iran* Babeaux Along the way, I told him that In fact, I don" ever recall seeing Friday Magazine Editor Chris Oawson MclnH Banks Matthew Daneman Surprised by Mr. Reefs warn- AMI Friday Editor Debbie Hippie Jeff Betdort John KohJstrand ing that I was "hanging" on the I was just leaning on the glass, any other fan L my other sec- Stalt Artist Tom Keteay Anthony Bums Mary Reinkoeiter Green Harvest ■ by Villamor M. Cruz
TJw SO rVew* • pubishad daly Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student PuMcaHona ol Bowing Green JP VWHt, HoTOocs, State University I MTu r/t, Jeuy- Optnlone expressed by cokimntett do not necessanty reflect the opinions of TneflGrVewi Ttw BO Mew* and Bowing Qra*n State University are equal opportunity employers: and do f 06M»r, AM* &eote not daKrtnwiale m Wring pracocea m* BO Mew* wfl not *cc*pt advertising that is deemed otecrirninalory. deoreding. or kwotBng on the bests or race. sex. or nebooal origin
m October IMB. Tht 00 Maws was honored by the Society ot Proteaalonel Joumaletsas the Nation's Best Coaege Dairy Newspaper.
copyright 1888 el rights reserved /gjtfV/ __^ Office Bowing Oreen Slate University 214 WeetHel Pti: (41B) 372-2601 Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. w EOHoriel Ohio* Monday through Friday 210W*elHel Ph: (410) 372-2603 ■ i -tflf -r-<^ »—l»»w-- THE BG NEWS
Campus Life January 26, WO •vrrr. Colonize D Continued from page 1. Each campus sorority is now Grape boycott at the membership limit of 95, with some chapters exceeding the limit with the addition of the new Rush pledges. Without the to help workers ADPi sorority, there are now 95 less membership positions for by Daron McDonald are also affecting people who women next fall. reporter eat the grapes. Shelia Leistner, administra- "The reason I got involved tive assistant to the assistant di- was because I felt that the de- rector for the Panhellenic Coun- Organizers of a grape boy- mands were simple — either cil, presented three options to cott at the University are hop- support people w profits," the committee: ing to put the squeeze on Plummer said. "What do we D Option one involves sending growers by boycotting their care about most? The working out questionnaires to the 12 products to help migrant conditions of the workers or the national sororities not presently workers obtain better working money the growers make?" on campus. All interested soror- conditions. ities would be invited to brine a Sue Plummer, senior educa- The United Farm Workers team of representatives to the tion major, is organizing the are demanding a ban on the campus and present slide shows boycott on campus. She was five most dangerous pesticides to the Panhellenic Council and first alerted about this problem used in the growing of grapes, other sorority members. through her involvement with which are supposed to cause The expansion committee the Peace Coalition. cancer and birth defects. would then recommend a soror- She has also garnered sup- These pesticides are captan, ity to Panhel and a vote would be port from the Progressive Stu- parathian, phosdrin, dinoseb taken. dent Union, the Latino Student and methyl bromide. Option two is to invite only Union, the NAACP and the The workers also want a the Sigma Kappa and Sigma Si- Social Justice Committee. joint UFW/grower testing gma Sigma sororities, which "The United Farm Workers program for poisonous resi- BG News/Mark Deckard had previously expressed an in- are trying to get better wott- dues on grapes sold in stores, terest in colonizing at the Uni- ing conditions because they do with the results made public. versity when the Alpha Omicron not have a contract," Plum- Their last major demand is for The Wrath of Grapes Pi sorority was brought to cam- mer said. "They are trying to free and fair elections for farm Food vices from serving table grapes. Looking on are Karen Nightingale (left) of the Peace Coalition, and Latino pus in 1988. get pesticides off the grapes workers and good faith collec- Student Union member Nilfa Baez. The petition is part of a nationwide boycott of table grapes to protest the OOption three is to invite only because it threatens the tive bargaining. working conditions of the farm workers, who are routinely exposed to dangerous pesticides. The petitions will Sigma Kappa sorority to the U- workers and the consumers be avallible today in the Math Science: and Education buildings. niversity, without a presentation are not aware of the pesti- In support of the migrant given by the Sigma Kappas or a cides." workers grape boycott, vol- tions to remove grapes from different information tables formation Line also has been vote by Panhel. She explained that these pes- unteers are collecting names the University cafeterias. across campus about the grape set up at the UCF Center to "The Sigma Kappas have ticides do not wash off and they for a petition for Food Opera- The volunteers have set up boycott. A Grape Boycott In- provide more information. already expressed an interest," Arnhoft said. NORTHWEST OHIO'S LARGEST Enjoy a good living with Tune to 88.1 FM WBGU for Falcon Hockey this weekend. The Falcons travel to Lake TOYOTA DEALER Preferred Properties Superior for a crucial CCHA series. Rental Office 835 High Street.Phone 352-9378 SPECIAL PRICES FOR B.G. Office hours - Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. STUDENTS AND FACULTY NOW LEASING FOR THE SUMMER AND FALL LAKERS NEW CARS/ TRUCKS - USED CARS - LEASING FOX RUN - SUMMER ONLY HAVEN HOUSE MANOR PIEDMONT HOUSES FOR SUMMER ONLY Q Join Todd Goldberg and Jeff Mandell for all PGeoree Ballas Toyota All residents receive a membership to I ll^- 1377 CONANT STREET ■ MAUMEE ■ 893 5000 CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA the action on Friday and Saturday nights at 5i«^- ^^^- Just 1 Mil* South Of Soulhwych. Whit. Reynolds Turns Into Conini 7:25 on WBGU. SALES: Mon S Tnurs til 9PM • Tues. Wed. Frt. Sat til 6PM ask about our other listings SERVICE: Mon trim Fri 7AM-6PM »Saturday 7:30AM-5PM Time Is Running Out Last five days for senior portraits!!!
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Walk-ins accepted Wed-Fri. 10a.m.-3p.m. THE BG NEWS January 26, mo Fund-raiser replaced Flu virus unpredictable Senior Challenge succeeded by activities organization the CDC in Atlanta reported flu Dan Thompson, manager of a by Dan Sperling cases were widespread in 10 Dallas truck-exporting com- nated to the University. "We're hoping this will give USAToday-CIN states, common in 14 and spora- pany. Thompson figures 20 to 30 by J.J. Thompson "It was great in the beginning, people a good first impression of dic in 20. The other six had no of his 100 employees are out staff writer but in the past few years it had the Alumni Center," he said. A particularly nasty flu is cases or did not report. sick, most with the flu. problems raising money," sweeping the country, keeping "If this (outbreak) behaves Influenza is caused by a virus millions of Americans home the way flu outbreaks typically Senior Challenge, a 25-year- Baker said. "We decided as a Instead of fundraising, the that comes in different strains Soup, with the backing of the group already has started to or- from work and school and threa- behave, this will be a major named after places where they old University fund-raising or- tening the lives of thousands. year." Monto said. A "major ganization, has been replaced by umni Center, that it wasn't a ganize social activities for As of this week, 11.1 percent of were identified. the Senior Programming Board, good idea to ask seniors for seniors — the first of which is year" means cases will build Gunn said the predominant money." scheduled for Feb. 3 — Senior Stients of 12S doctors in the through next month before one this year is A-Shanghai, which will organize a number of nters for Disease Control's activities for the senior class. Appreciation Day. dropping. which belongs to a class of flu The Senior Programming nationwide network were com- However, Monto said. "The strains that are linked to a Once students graduate, they plaining of flu-like illness. That Kraig Baker, senior liberal will have the opportunity to stay Board is working with the athlet- flu is always unpredictable." higher death rate than most ic department to have a special is just short of an 11.8 percent The disease is most conta- strains. That class is called studies major, said the new involved with the University peak last February. gious from two days before board has little in common with through the Alumni Center and section where the seniors can sit H3N2. during the basketball game. "We don't know whether this symptoms until four days after For example, 57,000 flu- the organization preceding it. the events should give seniors means we're going to peak early they appear. After that, Monto While active, Senior Chal- the chance to become more fa- After the game, there will be related deaths occurred in the food and drink specials at Quar- and then disappear early, or said, you are not likely to spread United States in the 1984-85 win- lange worked each year to raise miliar with the center before whether it's just going to be a the disease, even though you leaving, Baker said. ters Cafe for seniors. ter, when another H3N2 strain money for a gift the class do- worse than usual flu season," may still feel awful. struck. In 1987-88, when the do- "After the game, we're going CDC epidemiologist Walter "The body feels bad because minant flu was from a less dead- I Campus] Over 80 Imported Beers to try to relax and get to know Gunn said. of all the antibodies (immune ly strain, only 22,000 deaths oc- other seniors," Baker said. David Coleman, 28, of Cincin- cells that attack the virus) float- curred. Pollyeyes "A Gathering Place" Senior Send-off, planned for nati, said the dose he got Thurs- ing around, but the virus has April, will give seniors the op- day left him "disoriented for been killed usually in the first But because the flu is so un- 1352-9638 or 354-0056 440 portunity to speak with faculty, about two days. I had a bad few days," Gunn said. predictable, "no year is an E Court administrators and important cough, a temperature of 103 de- Sufferers "have been pouring average year," Monto said. "So "Jazz Night" members from the Bowling grees and the shakes." in these last few weeks," said this year, we might see more Green community. About 10 percent of the popu- Dr. Vincent Wroblewski, an With Mike Petrosino. Chris Berger. & Dan Faehnle lation gets the flu during a typi- emergency room resident at the than 10 percent." cal flu season — late November University of Maryland Hospital Every Tuesday at 9 p.m.-l a.m. It also includes a slide show until March or April. About The flu is not generally life-th- Come & listen or bring your instrument & Join in! that looks back on the past four in Baltimore. "Its leaving pa- reatening, but can killby wea- years and a presentation of 20,000 Americans die of the flu tients feeling aching, really kening a victim enough so that awards to outstanding seniors, and of complications yearly. dragged." bacteria causing pneumonia Free Delivery • Salads Dr. Arnold Monto, an in- New York psychoanalyst Dr. take hold. he said. fluenza specialist and professor Susan Thompson, 47, got the flu of epidemiology at the Universi- two weeks ago. "For three days. Those at highest risk for such ty of Michigan, said he is pre- I had a 103 (degree) fever and complications include people pared for the worst this year. just laid around, she said. "I'm over 65 and anyone with serious "I suspect this will be a rather not over it. What happens to ev- chronic health problems, such large flu year, simply because it erybody in New York is you as heart or lung diseases or has started earlier and it hasn't think you're over it and then you diabetes, children with asthma, involved all parts of the country have a relapse." and anyone in contact with yet," he said. "Everybody I know has either high-risk people. In the first week of January, had it or is sick right now," said Gunn recommends flu vaccine shots for such people. While Get involved with the Undergraduate Alumni Association vaccines are only 30 percent to 40 percent effective in prevent- Homecoming Senoir Sendoff ing the disease in older people, Parents Day Mud Volleyball they are 85 percent effective in Finals Week Survival Kits RUSH THETA CHI! preventing flu-related death, he Travel said. Extern Experience 'More! Our next meeting is Monday, Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m. Ill S. Hall. Officer po- <& WFAL $£ sitions are open for next year. Learn valuable communication and lead- BOWLING GREEN ership skills with UAA. New members welcome. • • • Live Remote • • • food, entertainment, For more informaiion just fill, clipoul, and mail to UAA, Mileli live music GREAF Alumni Center Name IAKE SPORTING GOODS Address, phone THETA CHI 20% off any FRATERNITY Hockey Purchase SSU GSU 3SU (3SU (3 S U GSU 3SU 13 S U GSU 85U 3SU (special orders included) Hockey and Baseball Specialists We Trade Baseball Cards, Tool 334 N. MAIN ST. Monday, January 29, from 7:30 to 9:00 121W. Wooster SI.. B.6. Ph. 854-5555 IN CELEBRATION OF CALL FOR A RIDE 352-9001 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6 BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Monday January 29 Unity Rally II, GrandBall room, 7:00 p.m. ACT NOW Tuesday January 30 American Pictures (co-sponsorship) R.E. MANAGEMENT is currently leasing units for Wednesday January 31 Soul Food dinner, 4-6:15, Kreisher the Summer and Fall off 1 990 Come in today for a complete careteria (Darrow line) *a°c*o2?ra?£ listin9 of available units from Dairy Queen) Thursday February 1 To be announced 352-9302
Friday February 2 Keynote Speaker and presenter:
Dr. Charles King ^m^ ACQUIRE JOB -rv« J I ,o EXPERIENCE Kobacker HaH, 7:30 p.m. ffig&fWPJ |N: Saturday February 3 Amani Cultural Center Fundraising Dance Communications Sales 10:00-2:00, Commons, Cost $1.00 Marketing Public Relations APPLY FOR THE ANNUAL SPRING TELEFUND NOWI SIMPLY CLIP OUT, COMPLETE, AND RETURN THIS AD TO: MILETI ALUMNI CENTER CAMPUS MAIL YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED ATTN: PAM Name Bowling Green Address DLACK STUDENT UNION Telephone . Nights you would be available to work: SUN MON TUES WED THUR A Developmental Representative will contact 8SU RSU 3SU GSU 3SU 35U GSU 3SU 35U 3SU you. For more info, call Pam at 2-7698. THE BG NEWS
Sports January 26,1990 BG hosts struggling Hurons EMU visits BG Arena, where BG has won five of signment. conference this season with a by Matt Schroder six contests this season. For the Falcons, a loss would .410 percentage from 3-point assistant sports editor Balance has reigned over the drop them to .500 — a mark that range. for midseason MAC so far and most teams Fran Voll hasn't seen since the While BG won't scare anybody It's like jogging on a treadmill seem to have a good and a bad 198445 season. with their long range shooting, — no matternow hard you run, side. But the coach of the defending they're more successful when MAC showdown you don't seem to be getting Evidence: champions has no intention of they work the ball inside to One win. anywhere. D BG defeated Central Michi- slipping any further. Angie Bonner and Lori Albers. That's all the men's basketball team needed to get back on That's what Bowling Green, gan by 10, but lost to Ball State. ''Our players want to get right If the inside game is working track after losing four of its last five, head coach Jim Larran- Eastern Mich- D Eastern downed Ball State back into it," VoU said. "You and their streaky perimeter aga said earlier this week. igan and about by three, yet they couldn't han- just don't know how the teams shooting is turned on, the Fal- Wednesday night, the Falcons got it, defeating host Toledo four other dle 1-5 Ohio. are going to play this year, so we cons can play good enough de- 64-60. With the victory, BG moved from an eighth-place tie in teams must be Both teams are entering Sat- will surely be ready to play." fense to win a game. the Mid-American Conference to the fourth spot — just one and thinking as urday's game fresh off tough The Hurons are led by senior The same cannot always be one-half games behind second place Kent State. they wade losses. swing-player Kelly Hebler. She said about Eastern. averages 15.1 points per game The Falcons (11-6 overall, 3-4 in the MAC) will try to make it through the The Falcons dropped a 72-61 Through 16 games, the Hurons two in a row Saturday when they host Eastern Michigan at 7:30 Mid-American decision to Toledo on Wednes- (5th in the MAC), 5.6 rebounds have surrendered 1,193 points p.m. at Anderson Arena. Conference, day and EMU lost a heart- and dished out a team-high 107 overall and 74.6 per game — The Hurons edged visiting Central Michigan 71-70 in over- trying to stay breaker at home to Central, assists last season. worst in the MAC in both catego- time Wednesday night. Eastern forward Carl Thomas took a 58-57 in overtime. But concentrate too much on ries. pass from his brother, guard Charles Thomas, and drained a The'Falcons VoTT What's at stake this weekend? her and sophomore guard La- It is safe to say the Falcons three-pointer at the buzzer for the win. (10-6 overall, 4-3 in the MAC) If Eastern loses and falls to Tonya Watson will sneak up on want this game. Eastern (11-8,2-4) has four players scoring in double figures, and Hurons (6-11, 3-3) suit up 3-4, it won't get any easier for you. "This game becomes very big Named to the AU-MAC fresh- led by guard Lorenzo Neely at 14.8 ppg. Center Brian Nolan, Saturday at 5:15 p.m. in the them against the Rockets at (based on the UT loss)," VoU who's averaging 10.1 ppg, scored a team-high 19 points friendly confines of Anderson Savage Hall — their next as- man team, Watson leads the said. Wednesday night. The other double digit scorers are forward Kory Hallas (12.7 ppg) and guard MarkHughes (10.1). The Falcons counter with a balanced attack, led by guard Clinton Venable at 18 ppg. Forward Steve Watson, who had team-highs in points (15) and rebounds (10) Wednesday night, Netters volly with MAC'S best scores 12.5 ppg. end at the Toledo Racquet Club. from the other teams as they this as a cornerstone for further Center Ed Colbert has come along of late, too, scoring a ca- by Jamie Joss head into the outdoor season. reer-high 16 points last weekend at Central. He had 11 points sports writer The matches start today, Sat- improvement." and eight rebounds against the Rockets. urday and Sunday at 12p.m. Orlando has high aspirations The tournament will include "This tournament is a for this season's team, although The Bowling Green men's six other MAC teams — Ball measuring point for how re- he has experienced some mis- tennis team will try to prove that State, Eastern Michigan, cruits have improved and the fortunes with his players. seven is its' lucky number when Miami, Ohio, Toledo and impact that the new recruits will While the Falcons regained they compete in the seven team Western Michigan. have," BG coach Gene Orlando the services of Justin Overhol- Mid-American Conference In- BG hopes its play in the tour- said. "If we can do well in this ser for the tournament, they lost door Championships this week- nament will gain them respect tournament, then we can use □ See Men, page 6. xn xn xn xn xo xn xn Xfi Listen to 88.1 FM WBGU this weekend GREENBRIAR INC. as the Falcon Hockey team travels to Now leasing New Apartments Chi Omega Date Dash Lake Superior. For Fall 1990 CAMPBELL HILL Jan. 27th 9-12 p.m. APARTMENTS LAKERS Across From Carter Park PIKE HOUSE 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Featuring Air Conditioning, Full Basement, $5.00 PER COUPLE l# Dishwasher, Garbage Disposals, and Washer/ Dryer Hookups. BY NOON SATURDAY Join Todd Goldberg and Jeff Mandell on Friday and Saturday nights at 7:25 here on 224 E. WOOSTER ST. Hrs. M-F 9-5 352-0717 SAT 9-1 XO XO XO XQ XO XO XO XQ WBGU.
START SUPERBOWL SUNDAY OFF RIGHT WITH A SUPER BREAKFAST AT
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Sun - Thurs 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri- Sat 6 a.m. - 11 "p.m. 1726 E. Wooster St. For carry out, call 352-2193 Just a few smiles from home
"Lit a ma urtk rlu. Lit HitMr MTM M Mm. Lit HKI fta •trillii li tli iky. Lit i jecoM HMniiN MI ii cura* mmlirtl: lit ■ NIMI MirtH trtrtim MM ti imm." •■MMlMMr II NTSM II VMT ffUM MM HmiMl INT MMM. M MM! INT mMMini: - MM Niltir The Campaign tar a Discrimination*ree University would like to thank aid acknowledge Ha following supporters who were inadvertently left out al the original advertisement thai appeared in the BO News on January 12.1990:
* counseling and Career Development Caater * ROM Nail * ottenhauer Hall * Office el on-campus Housing aid Minority Halations lor Residence Liie * ri.o.M.E. Committee: Pestle Encouraging Omar Peseta la tie Leaning Eavlraamaat. » standing committee 01 Residential Services * residents' RrandlaMe el lesideat student Association * rreventlon Center lor Alcohol and other Drag Ibises * aodaers Nail Equality should be an Expectation. And Differences a Celebratlenl LIVE ITI THE BG NEWS January 26,1990
Swimmers underdogs at MU BG seeks to close they continue to contend with Besides trying to win the meet at home," Gordon said. "I be- by Steve Easton depth problems. as a team, the men will be trying lieve their home pool advantage sports writer In their 125-91 loss to Ohio U- to improve individually for the is worth about 20 points because gap on Lakers niversity last Friday, they man- Mid-American Conference the crowd is right on top of you. Revenge will be on the Miami aged to win seven of the 12 Championships. However, a factor in their loss WHO: Bowling Green Falcons Defense: Rob Blake (15-21-36) Redskins' minds when they host events, but lost because they "Our goal is to get better could have been that they were vs. Lake Superior State Universi- leads CCHA defensemen In scor- the Bowling Green men's and lacked second, third, fourth and every week, which will give us looking ahead to us." ty Lakers. ing, while Kevin Dahl (4-16-20) women's swim teams Saturday. fifth-place finishers. preparation for the MAC's in the Gordon said the meet will not WHERE: Both Barnes will be and Otis Plageman (4-12-161 add first week of March," Gordon played at the Norris Center strength from the blue line. BG's The women are scheduled to Saturday they will try to ac- be easy for BG's women (8-4, Arena (3,100) in Sault Ste. Marie, defense allows an average of 4.S start at 1 p.m., followed by the complish the same task. said. 1-1), who defeated MU last Mich. goals a game. men at 4 p.m. "Our goal is to win more The women's meet will be season 165-135. WHEN: Both games will begin Goal tending: Freshman Ang- MU's men (4-5 overall, 1-1 in events than Miami, just as we very important for the Redskins "Miami will be ready for us at7:30p.m.. eio Libertucci has started nine of the MAC) will be looking to did last week against Ohio Uni- (2-7, 0-1), who are coming off a after what happened last year," RECORDS: Bowling Green en- the last 10 games. He is 9-5 on the avenge last season's 134-109 versity," coach Brian Gordon surprising 140-103 loss to Ball he said. "It's one of the best ters the series ranked 12th in the season with a 4.03 goals against defeat to BG 14-7,1-2). said, Then, when the meet is State lastSaturday. rivalries in the MAC and one of NCAA poll with a 16-11-1 overall average and .865 save percent- However, the Falcons will be over, we will look at the final "It was a devastating loss for these teams usually wins the record and a 14-9-1 mark in the age. His back-up, senior Paul Miami, because they rarely lose MAC title." Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- ConneU (6*1, 5.13, .823), played looking to pull off the upset as score." ciation. BG's 29 points in the well last weekend against Michi- league place it in third — three gan State and could see time this Men points ahead of Michigan and five weekend. Briefly points behind second-place LSSU. Special Teams: The Falcons ing times were to be announced. G Continued from page 5. "I feel we have a realistic goal The Lakers hold the No. 6 spot in boast the CCHA's most success- The men's and women's track Last Saturday, the Falcons Doug Dickinson to an ankle in- of a 3rd-place finish in the MAC the nation with a 20-W record, ful power play in league play this year, with our stiffest com- 16-4-2 CCHA. LSSU is 19-1-1 at (41-134 .306), but struggle when and field teams compete at the opened the indoor season at the jury. home this season. their opponents have the man ad- All-Ohio Indoor Championships Michigan Relays in a non-scor- Despite the injury, Orlando petition coming from Ball State COACHES: BG's mentor. vantage, allowing 42 goals in 126 at Columbus on Saturday. Start- ing meet. believes his team should be and Miami," he said. Jerry York, begins the weekend power plays (.667). competitive. Today's opening round mat- needing only three victories to THE LAKERS: chups in singles are: join eight other coaches with 400 Offense: Junior center Jim DJohn Green vs. Sam Sabas- career wins. He holds a 397-247-23 Dowd (14-42-56) leads the CCHA tianOU. (.616) mark. Frank Anzalone pa- in overall assists, while first-year NEW NEW NEW DAndy Stronach vs. Chris trols the Laker bench, compiling center Doug Weight (10-19-39) is College Credit England UT. a 178-103-22 (.633) record in eight the highest scoring freshman in OSteve Mudre vs. Todd Kafka years. the league. Pete Stauber University Union Weekend Food Service Scuba Classes LAST TIME: The two squads (18-15-33) and Jeff Napierala BSU. spUt Nov. 17-18 at the Ice Arena. (18-14-32) are often the beneficar- DJustin Overholser vs. Kurt LSSU used five unanswered goals ies of Dowd's passes. LSSU Falcon's Nest open from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thomas EMU. in Friday's game to win, 5-3. scores Just more than five goals a includes cafeteria and grill line $99.00 □Mike Hain vs. Eric Schmid while BG's Dan Bylsma scored game. WMU. with 1:39 remaining in the third Defense: As usual, the Lakers STARTING SOON DMike Teets vs. Tim KeUer period Saturday to give the Fal- possess one of the stingiest defen- MU. cons a 4-3 decision and freshman ses in the country, anchored by Pheasant Room Sunday Buffet BG's Green faces a stiff oppo- goalie Angeio Libertucci his first seniors Dan Keczmer and Kord Call: 257-2486 nent in Sabastian who won the collegiate win. Cemich and juniors Karl John- All You Can Eat or 457-5915 THE FALCONS: ston and David DiVlta. LSSU al- from 12-2 for $5.75 Ohio Intercollegiate Tourna- Offense: Nelson Emerson, rid- lows a mere 3.1 goals a game For Details ment last October. ing a 13-game point streak, enters overall, only 2.9 in CCHA games. food coupons accepted Orlando said the men have the series fourth in the CCHA in Goal tending: Darrin Madeley OHIO DIVER'S SUPPLY good opportunities to advance in scoring with 18 goals and 33 as- (9-2-1. 2.33, .906) and Brandon (Prout Cafeteria closed on Saturday «t Sunday) 12076 Quarry Rd. singles and an excellent chance sists for 51 points. Winger Matt Reed (10-3-2, .866,3.61) have split of winning two out of three dou- Ruchty continues to light the goaltending duties all season. N. Baltimore, Oh. bles matches. lamp and leads BG in goals Special Teams: In overall play, The Falcons first doubles (24-15-39). Playmaking center LSSU has the third-best power Brett Harkins (9-29-38) and wings play in the conference (44-156, team faces the No.3 doubles Peter Holmes (6-21-27) and Marc .282), while its penalty killing is team according to the Midwest Potvin (13-13-26) bolster the Fal- second (29-156, .814 kill percent- Regional Rankings. In doubles age). action the matchups are : cons' front line. Green and Main vs. Kafka and Dan Kronauge BSU. DTeets and Overholser vs. Emerson nears mark Brian Aungst and Jim Saunders The Emerson Watch: from becoming BG's scoring TOL. After handing out three assists leader. Stronach and Mudre vs. last weekend, Nelson Emerson Brian Hills (198043) had 270 Craig CappelU and Mike Ridner has totalled 263 points in 162 points in 156 games to rank first, games and is within seven points while George McPhee (1979-82) had 287 points in 153 games. NEWLOVE RENTALS 843 SIXTH ST. • Brand new two bedroom apts. • Two full baths £3 • Private parking • Laundry facilities Sign up now for the Early Bird Pricel Newlove Rentals Experienced. Professional. Caring. We'er here for you. 328 S. Main 352-5620 46 N MAIN • BOWLING GRIM
i»-> rre* m-> nB* a»-> riB* Wh+ nB* »-► I #t Seta pi f WtitomtB (®ur Jfaui Snfttataa Lisa Arcaro Amy Franz Christina Phillips # Tracy Beckett Kristin Froemling Kristine Powell Angela Burgmeier Laura Gray Pam Quail Andrea Caplan Jennifer Gumpf Louise Quigley Justine Carpenter Dana Harenda Michelle Revelt Cristina Crawford Stephanie Leonard Kelly Revill Maureen Cunningham Susan Matihaidess Christine Stecura Mary Duddy Susan McCarthy Jaqueline Stoker Diane Echard Shannon Monter Muguet Warren Christy Flading Lisa Mueller Dania Webb Lori Franklin Jennifer Payne Tammy Weeks i Stephanie Peterson ©ur 1990 foecutfue (Pfitcera
President Lynette LaGatta Sr. Panhel Rita Schafer V.P. Moral Lee Ann Harkclroad Jr. Panhel Julie Poore V.P. Social Karen Ravas Social Chairman Kristen Gibbons J i V.P. Mental Tina Marie Trueblood Rush Chairman Niki Leonard Secretary Ann Purvis Membership Chairman Wendy Schubert Treasurer Lisa Millian House Manager Cathy Holowczak Asst. Treasurer Tonya Cameron AVAILABLE AT RECORDS (Emtgratulattona! N I **„ci " 2 nB* »-> nB* nB* 9t-> nB* THE BG NEWS
Classifieds January 26, mO
Everyone Welcome Surprise your sweetie or a friend • • AXO • • USA nOOLE • • AXO • • ATO ' ATO * ATO ■ ATO AXO Suzanne Dager AXO CAMPUS • CITY EVENTS World Student Aesoclatlon Valentines Day Mylar Balloon Sale To my awaaoms Mia: Thanx for being e special Hey you wed and crazy goofy golfers, gat psy- Hey Little' Congrats on going actrve' mve.ee you to the Welcome Beck Party Inckidee free detvery and card on Valentine s friend and e truety caring person Keep etrivtng ched for Alpha Omlcron PI Claasic'Love you Al- I'm so proud of youl Get excited entitled "60s and 70s" Day tor your goals and hang m there with everything pha Onvcron Pi Coaches lor Initiation - you've earned your -FRBOAV Come tor us, meet friends, and dress for the Order 1 '29-2/2 «i the Union Foyer ease Know I'm always hare tor yo and have fun Kate and Wendy Me of "Moat Outstanding Pledge' Com* lo the beech and partyl theme Music and Refreshment provided Set . Sponsored by Honors Student Aesodaoon Ms weakandllUTB - Kim ATO • ATO • ATO ■ ATO Tons of Love, Dance to you favorite peach mualc at DRY Jen 27.80 8:00pm- 1:00am Big Chris Honors Center. KroHchor Cafeteria Basement DOCK'S Beech Pally It'l ba a genuine •urikV WHENISAQRAPEA •CYNOIAENQERT- ATTENTIN PVPHI STARGAZER AXO'S, KAPPA'S. PHI RSI'S, ZBT'S safari Dry Dock la located in Harahman Quad LETHAL WEAPON? CongrarulahOna on your much anticipated EN- CraJgC ataf tor mall We can't welt lor the Lafl Otympica Tee tonight 1 and la opan from 9PM-1AM. No cover and No Get the Scoop on Grape Boycott Awareness Weak GAGEMENT to Max Myers! We're al ao happy Be aura to aak him about hie girlfriend at the lea ItwUbegreetiTheMenolAJphaSlgmaPh, 10 required. Student Teaching Abroad Jan. 22-21 for you. It's obvious you don't know about me' Monday Jan 28 8PM 116 ED Info tables In Union Foyer. Take thai clue He's net tor youlSincersly. Love. Your Chi Omega Slaters AXO'AXO'JermyMahon 'AXO'AXO Speaker le Dr Peggy Wear Education and Matrv Science BUga Moty TW> 20 performs K»e The Saters of Atone CN Omega wouk) fee to Sponsored by EESAB or cat our Into Una: 352-7538. at DRV DOCK •FHfOAV congratukaa Jenny Marlon and PHI DELTA 8:30-12:30 Come to the beech and partyl ATTENTION SOSU STUDENTS THETA Kykt Waoox on their recant levsaering A.M.A. INTERESTED IN DANCtNO? Dance to your tavonte beach music st DAY UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS Beetwvjheei Formal Meellno Anyone who la interested In learning kteh DOCK'S Beach Party It'l ba a genuine aurftn' ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AXO'AXO ' NEOPHYTES ' AXO ' AXO Tuee Jen 30th Dance, you're welcome to the Irish Dance Les- FOR THE 1880-81 SCHOOL LOST ft FOUND aafsn Dry Dock Is located In Harahman Quad Get psyched lor inrtteeon We're ao excited and son which wil be held on Tues Jan 30. 6 30pm YEAR COME JOIN THE FUN Troy Patarman ■ Moore Buslnaaa Forma and a open from 8PM-1AM. No cover and no love you ellL I T B. Your A'CHI'O SISTERS 'Making ma change from coeege to the worit- si 211 South Hal. For more info, please con- fO required. , APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE rorce" tact Bob at 352-8S82(dayr or 353-8o80(even- Lost 2 rings, sapphire and garnet Both "very IN THE MILETI ALUMNI CENTER 'SATURDAY' Room 220 MSC 7 30pm "81 meaningful" If found cal 372-6150 Loet at AND 405 STUDENT SERVICES BOB MARLEY TRIBUTE SRC, Jan 10 TRIP 20 performs live DUE FEBRUARY 8. 1880 AT Reggee by Major Coup Bend (Cleveland) (.MA. ICE MATMQ PARTY MARRIOTT at DRY DOCK 5:00PM IN THE MILETI ALUMNI CENTER! SalFeb 10. 9pm. NECommone ITS TIME TO KNOW THE FACTSI LOST Men's gold rope bracelet on 1 -20-90 Friday Jan 26th 9 30-12 30 A Caribbean Aeiocleson Event MARRIOTT DAY REWARDI Sentimental value Cal 353 8958 7:00-10:00 PM at lea Arena Lounge " PEACE AND LOVE •• »1.25 to U.Ia, 1.50 akata rental 2ND FLOOR LOUNOE, BA BUILDINO ATTENTION LAUGH OLYMPICS PARTICI- FEB11.10-2 18 a over Dance Party PANTS Free food and beverage AttheAINewSlemmera FOR MORE INFO. CALL MARK 354-5134 SERVICES OFFERED Kappaa ' 2BTS ' Alpha Sigs • Phi Pels BRATHAUS Bring your 10 Every Night! Need a ride? Any queeUone? The Alpha ChTa are psyched for the Superbowl Sunday Five-Way tonight' May the games begav Bar opan at 4:00pm Cell WcheUe J54-o
(TOO MANY TO LIST) T: IN II l< I AINMI M STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE Campus DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. Pollyeyes "A Gathering Place" JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 352-9638 LATE NIGHT DINING 440 E. Court ORDER IN OR DINE OUT! 354-2260 Specials Honored After 12:00 Midnight (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) • SI .99 Small Cheese Pizza (Inside only) • .25* Off Breadsticks (inside only) • Delivery Hours Extended Sun-Wed until 2:30 am • Live Entertainment with This Years Fad at 10:00pm • OVER 80 IMPORTED BEERS • GARLIC BREAD • SALADS Medium-Traditional One Item Pizza Sub Thin Pizza 12*
■■-. ■■■■ ■■■■ llsl!. L $2.50 $4.00 Polleyes Pizza Pollyeyes Pizza Expires 1/31/90 mm ii<|aiHiiiiiij||,inf Expire* 1/31/90 at Honored after Midnight Honored after midnight 10000 t0$0H Chi Omega Proudly Presents JOIN THE JET SET Their 1990 Administrative Board If you've always wanted to join the jet set. Navy aviation is the way to go. Today's Navy Activities - Traci Jenkins Jr. Panhel - Heather Pitzen offers college students an unbeatable opportunity—officer training before Alumnae - Amy Slatt Miss Manners - Wendy Blank graduation with guaranteed follow-on flight Assistant Personnel - Carla Marshack Philanthropy - Jessica Bickley training. Three exciting programs lead to a career as a Navy pilot or flight officer Assistant Pledge Educator - Ellen McGurer Pictures/Sportswear - Anne Williams • Naval Aviation Cadet (NAVCAD) Assistant Rush - Shannon Griffin Pledge Board - Emily Bohardt Program • Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate Brigitte Palm Allie Frasch (AVROC) Program • Baccalaureate Degree Completion Assistant Social - Maureen Ryan Cindy Gabel Program Assistant Treasurer - Nancy Marquardt Nicky Pohlmann All three lead to a commission as a Navy officer and pilot/flight officer training. Career Development - Lisa Haberstock Missy Szabo Navy officers are well paid, with special Chapter Correspondent - Laura Singman Dawn Tallman allowances and exceptional benefits that can mean a lot to people on their way up. Chi Chi Spirit - ????? Ritual - Joy Taylor To qualify, you must be 19-24, pass an Community Service - Jennifer Griffin Scholarship - Jill Davis aptitude test and physical examination, and be a VS citizen. Greek Representative - Elena Peters Senior Appreciation - Jen Berry Join the jet set in today's Navy. For more Historian - Lorie Keller Sign/Song and Sunshine - Lynn Rozzo information, call: 1-800-338-0275. NAVY OFFICER Homecoming - Lori Spencer Special Events - Mary Elum Navy Representative will be inter- \5>u areTbmorrow. Intramurals - Kelly Brock viewing on campus 30 Jan. 1990 in the Placement Office. You are the Navy. THE BG NEWS
January 26,1990 Classifieds
continued from p. 7 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 1990 REPRE PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU SueDeLucs 'St RED SERETTAI 8 cyl. auto. AC. fm/a CWOCHIOCHIOCHIO SENTATtVES Happy 8th month Anniversary! HELP WANTED cruise Only 6,7001 CM 363-7179 CongratuMaons Shsrt Brown on your peering to AT LARGE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE LaV MICHELLE SPRANG, Surprize. Surprize, Surprize Greg Stumbaugh 406 STUDENT SERVICES who ever thought??" Love. Your Satere ol CM Omsgs DEADLINE MONOAY JANUARY 29 5:00PM "Get Excited" Love. Jon FOR RENT tonight a the big Mghtll! I'm so proud of you! e? YOU THOUGHT MARRIOTT WAS JUST Summer Sublease Cheep. 2 bedrm. apt. aval. DAVIO LOVE JEN • •S8VRENTALS" A HOTEL COMPANY, THEN ITS TIME TO May 90 Large, ctoee to campus, ak oond Cat YOU REALLY ARE MV HERO! THANKS FOR Prestigious northesst summer camps 18 2 bdrm apts A houses aval LEARN THE FACTS. MARRIOTTS' PANEL 364-8421. 9 4 12 mo. lease. Cal 352-7464 BEING SO SPECIAL HAPPY FIRSTII LOVE PM MU PM MU PHI MU seek epecleksts in YOUl DISCUSSION IS FEB 11, 7-«:30. ICE ARENA LOUNGE The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would Ike to Theatre. Dance. Music WENDY PHI SIGMA KAPPA! congratuateJenne Vogt on her avaaettng to RUSH AT THE ALPHA XI DELTA Sports, Art, Magic 1 Bedroom. $210 e month avsiable knme- TKE Marc Sheridan from Hasdste We are Circus, Science A Horsemanship OAYTONA'UAO-DAYTONA'UAO SORORITY HOUSE ■ 7 30-8 00PM ry. downtown Csl 363-1676. INTRAMURALS ENTRIES DUE M. C FLOOR happy for the two of you' Go lo Daytone Beech (or Spring BrMk March JAN 29 MONOAY - ALL YOU CAN STOMACH Cat (800) 634-1703 HOCKEY JAN 29: M, W. C CURUNG • JAN or write to 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF THE FRATERNITY OF THE NINETIES WANTS The eaters ol Gemma Ph. Beta are happy lo an 30. MOBLSRACOUETBALLJAN 31 French Woods BLOCK TO CAMPUUS. BUMMER OH FALL. $232 for transportation 8 hotel YOU TO BE A FOUNDING FATHER' FIND nounce the peering of Use Woodruff to Kevin CALL TOM 352-4173 DAYS OR JIM800 EVE P O Box 2800 S143 not* only JAMMIN' IN JAMAICA OUT ABOUT THE PHI SKIS DON'T LET THIS Ryan. We are happy tor the two of you! A WKENOS. Sign-up m Union Foyer Jan 22-28 9 am- 4 pm OPPORTUNITY SLIP BY" Pomons, NY 10970 CM UAO office for more Info 1 2 THE $ a 2» THE FUN The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta proudly an- 3 bedrm dose to campus, summer rental only. PI KAPPA PHI • ALPHA OMICRON PI nounce the peering of Shelly Deri to Chris CM 363-1682 Dan, Chrte. Brett, and Pat Lalnlnger. We are happy lor the two of you' Discover Europe 8 Earn 6 credit hours CALL 35 J-TOUIV35 J-MI7 443 N Enterprise Apt 3 Very nice efficiency ft's the first Alpha Omlcron Pi Claaalcl THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI Summer Study Program m France Get your putters reedy- you're AVON $280'mo includes water 6 sewer 12 month Classes are mEngetn Good luck this Saturday leessavan August CM Carts 353-1882 JAMMIN'IN JAMAICA gonna win! Representatrvee needed. Ful-tlme earnings. Or Cnenee China wa la* about program to Dave Seera. Mike McCeutey. Your coaches perl bms hour. Cal Judy 352-4295 Apartment tor Rent Free heel, water, own Tuesday. January 30. 0:00 pm John Holmes, a Bel Noonen' We don't see you a ticket and forget you. Bethany » Carrie room Avenebie immedatsly $175/month Cal Room 1000 BABUg You guys are the Besl! Horse Farm 20-30 hra/week Flexible hours. love-your coaches Wendy at 36^6998 For more information WE 00 WITH YOU must bs single. Over 18 & experienced Prefer Dr. Chime 372-8180 or 352-8012 Pi Phi Chrlety Crawford KMsyAKane lemele Grand Rapids arse 8320219 Apl 148 1/2 S Summit 3 bedrm A etudy den HALF THE MONEY/TWICE THE FUN Congrats on your activation! lor 90 91 352-1286 your Big Love Ye! (Cam) KrNKO'S a seeking a marketing representative THETA CHI'S to handle campus sales. Must be available to Apt. 148 S Summit 2 bdrm Study den tor Earn money 8 obtain work eip. In: CALL: Ut-TOUR-SUreSST GET PSYCHED FOR work a minimum of 26 hours M-F. arlth the flexl- 90 91 352-126B PI PM Tracey Stnexer THE ALPHA OMICRON PI CLASSIC baty to work 40 hours s week during August, Communications " Pubftc Retatlone ARE YOU PULLING YOUR HAIR OUT? Join the BG Greek System I'm so happy for you LOVE, September, December and January. Hourly 8 Marketmg"' Sales Trying to find the right apartmentl Cstch the Wave I knew you'd find Mr Right! YOUR ALPHA OMICRON COACHES commission. Thle a an excellent opportunity to Apply now for the BOSU Spring Taietund Rush 7.30-9.30 Before you gobeW. checkout Love. L« Cam gem valuable experience m eslee Interested Appecatlons aveileole from Bam- 5pm at Monday 8 Wednesday R.E. Management's Apartments mdrvkJusa please send resume lo lOnko's Co- MH.ETI ALUMNI CENTER Wendy Jo. RLE. MANAGEMENT pies 113 Railroad Street. Bowing Green, Ohio or can Pam at 372-7698 ROBHRADfCK On August 25, 1988. I met the girl I had 352-1302 JONURSO, 43402 Attenton Esen Ids. Tetefund dates FEB 18 APRIL 19 ALONE dreamed about. One year ago today, all my 506 CLOUGH ST. 18-15 Roses are red ROBHRADtCK dreama came true I kyve you. baby.David Nannies Summerhme Itvs-m positions avsiable violets are blue FUI • ALPHA OMICRON PI ■ FUI ALONE in Michigan suburbs Babysitting experience s Sunday a the day. AVAILABLE NOW GOOD LUCK AT THE ALPHA OMICRON PI ON HIS BIRTHOAY must Mother's Lrroe Helper (313) 861-0680. Eight months lust with you! Working out at the Rec a lot? CLASStCILove. your Alpha Omlcron PI coe- BUT WE STILL LIKE YOUR No Fee Stop by the WELL on the is! floor M-TH. One 8 two bedroom apartments - furnished 8 cnee Lots of love from your ItHe poet! NEW HAH CUT 4 8pm tor soms encouregement or a breather sons! employment a aba aa a Whitewater unfurnished starting at $360 00 Gas 8 heat JAN. BARB S THE SALES STAFF or van our other office m the Student HeeUti raft guide In W.VA. Experience not required included Free campus shuttle KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FLOOR HOCKEY OFFICIALS NEEDED MAN- Center M-Th: 11-4pm Hsslth Cantor Musi be 18 yrs. old, have current CPR/Flrst Wlnthrop Terrace Apartments 352-9136 5-way tonight 8pm at DATORY CLINIC JAN 29 ■ 5-8:00 P.M AP- ROB phons«2-8303 Rec Center phone I 2-8688 Aid. North American River Runners Inc., P.O. the Phi Psi house! Be there! PLY IN 108 STUOJNTRECCENTER. CONGRATULATIONS! 11 Box81.WV25854 1 800 950 2585 EOE Have fun! Get psyched' Would you like to be e female dander at CHEAP HOUSBMI YOU FINALLY MADE IT! GAMERST Come to a meeting lues Jan 30th FLORIDA. WHO NEEDS IT? I'M SO PROUD OF YOU! We're moving next week & I need help with the Son looking for s pace to sve? We have an 9pm for detail Must be at least 19 8 bring ID. final cleaning of my house ft you have time next opening lor one mate roommate lor the spring KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG LOVE. AMY QO JAMMIN' IN JAMAICA 893 S Mem. 364-01 IB. Wed or Thurs. cat Carle 363-1682 semester Brand new apartment dose to cam- Hey Kappa's! Get psyched lor the 5-way on pus lor only $130 per month phis utsWes Cal Friday'KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG Work 15 hours per weekend Our company a MARCH 18 2STH RUSH YC^WJIIFELEA&ERSHIP seeking employeee to perform unskilled light tor info 353-7888 or 372-4341 HURRY' It PHI DELTA THETA production work. Current openings lor a new won't Met long! Camping: »309-lu.ury VI"..: IUt KKG AMY VANWINDLE KKQ weekend shift. 7 1 /2 hrs on Saturday & 7 1/2 D « G RENTALS Special Rates for Groups (4 or more) Congratulations on your PINNING to Sigma Al- HUSH Youngbts a a nondenominstlonal hrs on Sunday. Plant location a only 2 blocks NICEST APARTMENTS IN BO DISCOUNTS/DISC OUNTS/DISCOUNTS/ pha EpeVon David Dryden.Love • your Kappa II DELTA THETA Christian outreach organization that from BGSU campus. Ths rats ol wage a S3 36 3 units lett 660 Scott HamMon. 2 blocks from Solera works with high school kids Are per hour. If interested in this weekend shift or if campus' Modern, furnished. 2 bdrm units CALL: JSJ-TOUR-353-8887 RUSH you interested In becoming a Young KKG KKG KKG KKG KKQ KKG KKG » DELTA THETA you can work at least 16 hours Monday thru New carpeting, laundry lacatas. ak condi- Kappa's 500 a our magic Ufa Leader? If so. please eel Friday, oat the office at 3542844 or pick up tioned, reeerved perking. Mex. 4 persons per number. Go for it' Todd at 372-3061 Paige at an application at Advanced Specialty Products. unit 12 mo lease. $696.00. 9 mo. SSH, For a change of scenery, fry KKG KKG KKG KKG KKQ KKG KKQ BUSH RUSH RUSH 372-3140 or the Area Director mc 426 Clough Street, Bowing Green, Ohio $850 00. Aval May 8 August 1990 Cal BUSH HUSH HUSH Jim Hudson at (419) 886-8524 287 4255'287 4685 You can bued extra Income through a part time BGSU IN FRANCE RUSH RUSH RUSH lor more information business For appointment, call Tim si Deeporetety seeking one male, non-smoking LET'S DO FRANCE 353-8698 roommate to suMssea halt an apt lor spring '90 Open to an majors RUSH BUSH RUSH Summer cluster •now- Close to campue. Free utitkeel Rent ne- having fmahed French 202 RUSH RUSH RUSH Info meeting Thur Feb 1 completes language requirement RUSH RUSH RUSH QotablelCelMike 354-4962 while you experience If e FOR SALE 7 • 30 pm. French House For Rent m a drfferent culture RUSH RUSH RUSH Summer 4-bedroom house doss to campus information meeting RUSH RUSH RUSH Fraternity Rush WANTED •68 RAMBLER FOR SALEIIGOOD CONDI- snd downtown Csl 352-2932 Thursday. Feb 1, 7 30pm RUSH RUSH RUSH Monday and Wednesday French House. Sorority Row TION. NEW BATTERY ASKING S500 OR For rent Summer only. 2-4 people. 304 E. 7 30-9:30 BEST OFFER CALL 372-3016 Court St Cal 352 2932 Join the BG Greek System RUSH SIO EP 1 Female Sublessor Wanted LIL' MARY HASLINGER S110amonth 82 BUCK SKYHAWK auto air. cruise. veUur Gamma Phi Beta *l be even more special with interior. 2-tone grey, sharp car Must see HUSHSIOEP own room • very close lo campue xgeto iMai r Apt. GAMER'S you as an active' Get excited tor Inflation on CM372-5451 or 353 9869 $1800 372-1306 •00-Third Street ART SCHOOL playing Ffl 8 Sat SundaylLove and TTKE, Big Kknberty 1 barm 8 2 bdrm unit.: RUSH SKI EP 3 people needed lo sublease ssml-fumiehed 88 Cannondele SR300 12 speed. 48 cm. January 28th 127th fully lurnl.hed: AC. apt. from May to Aug - cheap rent, great apart- $350. 353-2265 ask lor Jason Now leasing lor 1890 -1911, MISS BOSU SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM THE BALANCED MAN ment m house with porch, dose lo campus. Cal 1984PtymTurlsmo and summer 1990. GAMMA PHI BETA • 30th ANNIVERSARY • 3533090 White, 2 dr hatchback. AM/FM cassette. Prepare to wml LENHART GRAND BALLROOM Convenient • 8 reasonable. RUSH ZBT RUSH ZBT RUSH ZBT auto. 55,000 mess Excellent condition Alpha Omlcron Pi Classic FEBRUARY 3, 1990 Energetic, highly motivated individuals needed Call 362-4988. Kil the cM with ZBT $3000/besl offer Can 353-5208 Love to fW all positions st the newest live rock -n- roll Rush Zsta Bete Tau Fraternity. Your Alpha Omlcron PI coaches MY HONEY, dub in the Toledo ares It's a great way to make 1986 Pontlec Grand Am House tor rent, 3 bedroom, 2 beth, 362-9681 ft's been a GREAT year A you're doing your fob Monday. January 29 from extra money. Flexible hours snd car pooling a- 2 dr., 6 spaed. Mr, AM/FM stereo 38.000 7.30-9:30pm very wel Keep up the good work in the years vaeabie Apply in person at the Powerhouse miss $5450 ph 352-8582 Houses and Apartments ' Close to Campue GAMMA PHI BETA tocome ILOVEYOUMLove, RUSH ZBT RUSH ZBT RUSH ZBT Thurs-Sun after 8pm Just north of BG on Rt. For summer 1990 4 1990-91 school year Congratulations Wendy MiddkMown on going YSL ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT 26. 1988 Ford Escort GL Cal 1-267-3341 . active this weekend Your Big is so proud of WE WANT YOU TO RUSH ZBT 2 Dr. Auto, AM/FM Stereo you'Love. Rhonda FRATERNITY Monday Jen 29 from IN SEARCH OF AN APARTMENT 30.000 miles. »4925 Ph 352 8582 JAY-MAR APARTMENTS NASSAU PARADISE ISLAND. CANCUN. MEX- 7:30-9:30pm Up to 2-3 vecandee svasabte. Depending on ly- ing arrangements-monthly rent payments rang ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehlclee 2 bdrm. turn./unfum AC, ss low as ICO ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT ZBT OOOSE From $299 00 S120 i 180 plus unities Potential roommates from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes, Che- $440.mo Heat included retee available Ph. vys Surplus Buyers Guide (1)518-459-8996 ' Today is the day The one you've Impatiently R.T air. R.T transfers. 7 nights hotel, cruise must be responsible, should hsvs no problems 3546036 walled so long tor' Now Its here and you're 21 ExtJ 10J5A beech parties, tree lunch, free admissions, ho- wrmorithly paymsnta. CeH Greg at 353-7981 Need lemele roommate to share apt until snd Tonne you probably wont even remember your You hneay made «' tel taxes A more Organize small group earn Audiophile quality speakers: of spring sem $156 mth fuay furnished Cal name and tomorrow you won't remember all Happy21elB-dayi! Male sub-lease wanted FREE TMP. For more information eel tot free Pok Audio RTA12B $ 1100 new. sell lor $460 363 8968 that you did but you'l have a great rang over IWvays 160 mo Very race house, dose lo campus. I80OI 344-8360 or m Cl 18001622-8286 Cal 353-5444 Boston Acoustic A100s $450 new. sea for and party to remember you 21st Birthday by! TheMoe $276 Rich 372-8080 HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY TPJSH OOSE-Jacko NEED A D.J.? Roommate needed to share house, male or fe- One and two bedroom apartments for rent. A- Sable Enterpraes/Profeeeionel disc jockey Auto 1980 Datsun 210 72.000 miles Runs variable Summer snd Fsl '90 Cal anytime SIOMA NU SIGMA NU male. S160 mo . 1/2 hall blocks from cam- Date parties, tees, weddings, etc. Available tor pus 353 2265 great $395 00 or best otter 354-6416 354-3533 VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS ' HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY emergency caSa Competitive prIces.Call for The brothers ol Sigma Nu would Bus to con- to the tannest "SWYTW" m B G ! relerences John or Dallas 353-7880. gratulate Men Gray on ha recent pinning to SENIOR IN EDUCATION NEEDS 3 ROOM- Choose from any one from my 2 cars: She's finely legal Saturday at Midnight Jody from Xavtor MATES FOR FALL 8 SPRING NEXT YEAR 1. Dodge. Omni, 1981 78.000 miles. 4sp WATCHOUTB-G.il I SUMMER 1990 ROOMMATE WOULD ALSO $800 Prelerred Propertiee a now leasing for summer PAT COSQROVE snd SUSIE FRANKS SIOMA NU SIGMA NU 2 Mazda. OK. 1985. 89000 mlee. 5 spd Congratulations to Jeff Utmen on becoming BE GOOD CALL ANDY 363-5835 snd lal Piedmont spsrtments and many of our PLEASE CONTACT 82700 other Bstmge ars avaaabisl Al residents receive Happy Birthday Julie Peter Traffic Court Justice Way to go Peeler!- Your THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Cal 353-4033 (Best sfter 4 00 or weekendsl s membership to Cherrywood Health Spa CM ol Eryra. Oh AND ASK FOR A Brothers TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR Complete bedroom sat. Queen size bed. hutch 352-9378 To my besleet tnendl Never forget, road trips, STUDENT TOUR COORDINATOR 90-91 SCHOOL YEAR CALL 354-4273 ASK ■ SO T.B hockey. GO BLUEi Sam Auk, man & bedroom furniture Cal 352-6216 AT 372-8161 SIOMA NU SIGMA NU FOR TERRI OR RHONDA hunt. I feel the need., lor speed, he snoots ..he BETWEEN The Brothers of Sigma Nu would Bus lo con- Dorm-sizs rstrigerstor capacity 2.7 cubic feel STAY CLOSEI scores' Sunoco man, Oh. Canada!. GDIs. 10:30-12.30 .nd 1:30-3:30 gratuate Chris EBs on ha recent lavaiiertng to Practically brand new (6 mo dd) Must Sen Campus Mannor Apts Keystone. Mic Dry. Hie Dice Man. Mrvgntere. Warned Lara Lee. $96 00 Csl Carol after 8pm.354 7242 Frse heal, tree AC. come m TODAY excellent dude1. Here's to the men « uhh. get Enthusiastic students to Promote Oaytona to sign up 'or summer or tM. Phi Kappa Tau outllLoveya. Kabe Beech Spring Break 90 Earn free trips 8 DYNASTAR COURSE CttRAMIC SL SKIS 203 R.E. MANAGEMENT 352-9302 Get psyched lor Spending too much lime tna.rgarttavfMe commissions Cal: Student Travel Service. #1 cm with marker MRR46 Bindings Never moun- the Alpra C-rucron Pi Cassic dreaming ol Cheeseburgers In P.r.dlse? Stop in Student Travel 1-800 265-1799 Ask for ted Price nogonable Call John 353 7880 Happy Hours at Stammers Love, your coaches by the WELL: 220 Student Health Center Bred STILL LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? Microwave Hotpomt by Q.E. 14 cubic ft, Friday Saturday 6-9 PM Christy and Stacy 11-4pm Mon-Thurs (2-8303) Or 1st Boor Rec CM Jason or Kim at 353-9458 Looking for CHEAP prices 625 waits excellent cond $50. Call aubaaae for rest ol semester 1 or 2 people. Phi Mu Little Jen Phi Mu Center 4-8pm Mon-Thur tor some free alcohol 11 Wanted 1 F roommate for Spring 1990. 364-6014. Leave message. Own room Joanna, welcome to BG 1 am so gad you are inflation a finely here. I am so proud ol you!! and nutrition tips' ■ Rec phone (2-8888) Deposit and first mo. rent paid. Tired of WsMng? 1988 HYUNDAI. Take over here' Beat triends lorever'Love Get reedy to celebrate • I love you. Big Carolyn SSS. Two bdrm efficiency and some houses avM. for 2b0rm. 2 bath Cal 354-3477 payments. CH 363-9166. Erin rtsbeena 90-91 school year SteveSmlth352-8917 stinking long 64 HONDA CIVIC. 4-door sllvsr, WANTED Nnmed to sublease 2 bedroom apt, WANTED one female roommate If IllHtaaeKl lime Thanks! AM/FM/Cau 76000 mess/m an excesant very does to campus. Rent $375 pkje electric can 354-6435 Mornings & evenings bsst Love, Mike oorvj must sal soon because of moving (S15monthty) CMOumbn353-5176. Cheap rent $2500 Please cal 353-7034 PRICE&VALI ^GUARANTEE Welcome to the Real World by Fred Wright WftLl DON'T CM* E SOKAYj BvT T'M |g $OT X DIDN'T LOOKING ON THE Btl&HT assures you "I receiving tbvren besl twines injewein iF v,«rXKy AfOvwrtliV Ok. I'M BEING- BUTT I CAN'T BKlHGr X. P. WITH ME. SIDE, SOMETHING LIKE t fin KM MM Pftvn bit Put i Gutvrni > AKmTAiMnFwW YunOilmatm M&H" DOES P*,(MoT£ CARPEP F0r\ A UGALiy NBEP To X PIOH'T THINK X'P NEB!) » Tm AVcri«ro«;nvn /jw7i«/OujrOVBuV*«v7ir» TmlbouioPnnMi Outa Oa -JOHN PENVER SELLXT THIS CoULP BE THE I 7>// Itm w/oV>/vr;Aw£i ^ TtaK/aw/DPuKXY WO flu AVnKHPOUCY SEE ANY IN A kECoffi STORE UMWTTO IvyrHE To ANYONE' KICK IN THE PANTS M6V/*i AN/WAV/ kSCOKD'l LWpfK iff HERE'S ONE CREDIT YOU WONT THEN. ToHU'S CAKEBhX HAVE TO STUDY FOR- I I HBEPSI VOP ArJP A $200 INSTANT CREDIT being offered exclusively to \ Bowling Green State University student* and (acuity by Richard Potasky Jewelers. And it couldn't be easier to get. In fact, it's already in your hands. Our gift to you is a 20% discount when you bring this ad into our Woodland Mall Shopping center lUwiRt) l-eX-IO location, 1234 Main Street in Bowling Green, and fill out a Richard Potasy charge account application. With it by John Bolssy you're entitled to $200 instant credit. Fatman • (*|AN(MMKe> r-lANSON AND HIS, MeYf* WMSvOa* DID FLBMM.GO? " GANG, WBSIS- ROSSING TM« 1'iu. asrr urn -nt»*>—1> os»■* PUFS» c i cawer-mr PACToarv HA'
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' Jeweters «£., BaPM^/? A^ Woodlanfl Mail. Bowling Gretn A 1BaaT '^aaaaal |pi*een Sheet Vol. XX, No. 9 Bowling Green State University January 26,1990 Programming to span four months Black History Month isn't A theatrical performance about Har- east Commons. Admission is $1. A jazz arts group wiH perform at 8 vided by the Cleveland band, Major lem in the 1 920s will be one ot the Sponsored by the Black Student p.m. Tuesday (Feb. 6) in Kobacker Coup. The band features Jimmy Brown highlights of four month's worth of fes- Union, money from the dance will go Hall. Tickets are available through the on drums, Mike Ammato on guitar; lead tivities celebrating black history and toward the cost of renovating the College of Musical Arts. singers are WaH Razzaq and KeHey Po- hispanic awareness. Amani into a cultural center. A minority art exhibit will begin Friday lian In announcing the schedule of A Kick-off Breakfast, sponsored by (Feb. 9) in McFaH Center. On Feb. 12, the Omowate Cultural events, Vice President for Student Af- Greek Life, will be held from noon to 2 The Caribbean Student Association Society will perform at 8 p.m. in the fairs Mary Edmonds said events are p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1550 E. will hold it's sixth annual "Tribute to Bryan Recital Hall of the Moore Musi- being planned through April because, Wooster. Admission is $8. Its purpose Bob Marley" from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. cal Arts Center. It is being sponsored "We're trytng to get away from the is to promote unity among the Greek Saturday (Feb. 10) in the Northeast by Oftenhauer Towers. thinking that there Is just one month for organizations on campus. Commons. Raggae music will be pro- Black Greek Council will hold an In- a black history celebration." formation Night at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 in In celebration of the African- the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Repre- American theater, the Office of Minor- sentatives of Black Greek sororities ity Affairs will present a dinner theater and fraternities will be present to ex- production of "Harlem Renaissance" plain their group's goals and contribu- Feb. 17 in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom tions. of the University Union. Dinner will be "A Black Musical Arts Celebration" served at 6 p.m. with the performance will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 in the starting at 8 p.m. The cost of dinner Bryan Recital Hall in the Moore Musical and the program is $ 10 for students Arts Center. and $15 for all others. Entire tables can be reserved by calling 372-2978. Finer Womanhood Week will be ob- The program offers a combination of served Feb. 19-23 and will feature poetry, songs and short stories which several clinics for women. For more in- includes the music of Duke Ellington, formation, contact Tina Hadden at Fats Waller and traditional spirituals. 353-6626. Events that will take place in January On Feb. 22, a candlelight walk will include: be held starting at 8 p.m. from Jerome A Unity Rally at7:30 p.m. Monday Library to McFall Center to the Univer- (Jan. 29) in the Lenhart Grand Ball- sity Union. room of the University Union. Spon- Several dances are being planned sored by the Black Student Union, the for March, including the Dance Against rally's purpose is to promote unity on Racism which will be held from 9 p.m. campus. to 1 a.m. March 10 in the Lenhart Also in Janurary will be a Soul Food Grand Ballroom. Dinner sponsored by the Black Stu- The Black and Gold Ball will be held dent Union. It will be held from 4-6 at 8 p.m. March 31 in the Lenhart p.m. Wednesday (Jan. 31) in the Kre- Grand Ballroom. ischer Dining Hall Call 372-2692 for Hispanic Awareness Week will kick more information off the month of April. Events including In addition to the dinner theater, lectures, dances and a festival are cur- rently being planned. For more infor- other highlights in February include a mation, contact Carmen Castro at lecture by Dr. Charles King at 7:30 372-1048. p.m. Friday (Feb. 2) in Kobacker Hall Other activities that month are the of the Moore Musical Arts Center. 'American Pictures' show King is the founder and president of invitational Graduate Student Awards Banquet at 6:30 p.m. April 19 at the the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta. He Holley Lodge, 1630 E. Wooster St. has become nationally known for his focuses on American life The Minority Recognition Banquet will unique form of confrontation therapy "American Pictures," a multi-media presentation which covers the entire be at 7 p.m. April 20 in the Lenhart designed to help both blacks and range of American economic classes from the wealthiest to the poorest, win be Grand Ballroom Both events are whites understand racism. shown at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday (Jan. 30) In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the sponsored by the Office of Minority Af- On Feb. 16, Dr. Asa HUNard, a Union. Admission is free. fairs. professor of education at Georgia The presentation highlights the social, exonomic and racial separation that The Ms. Bronze Pageant, sponsored State University, will discuss "Free exists in the United States. The 3-1/2 hour program features more than by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, will be at Your Mind, Return to the Source: Afri- 15,000 slides taken during the five-year travels of its producer, Jacob Holdt. 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Lenhart can Origins" at 7 p.m. in 1007 Busi- Holdt made a vagabond journey across the country In the early 1970s to see Grand Ballroom. ness Administration Building. what life in America was like. During his travels, he covered more than 120,000 Also on April 21, a Gospel Choir Hilliard specializes in the study of miles, visiting 48 states and discovering an enormous contrast between this Reunion Picnic will be held at the Stu- psychological test validity in cross- country's affluent and Its poverty stricken. dent Services Building. cultural usage, child development, Im- "American Pictures" has been described as shocking and Holdt admits that The Gospel Choir will hold a spring proved teaching methods and ancient his goal is to promote awareness of culture and to teach people that "they concert at 5:30 p.m. AprH 22 at the African history, especially ancient E- should not blame the victims of oppression for their situation, but should look First United Methodist Church, 1506 gyptian history deeper into what causes ghettos, poverty and destitution." E. Wooster St. Also in February, an Amani Fundrais- "American Pictures" is sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Govern- For more information on any of the ing Dance will be held from 10 p.m. to ment in cooperation with numerous other student groups and administrative of- activities, contact Minority Student Ac- 2 ami Saturday (Feb. 3) in the North- fices, u * tivities at 372-2978. *i. a-aa~^a.** nntff.-rr ?r .-■- -■ -■ -r- *> ■■ftiaaiHftftaftjiMM
Noon-1:15 p.m. - Open Forum 7:45 end 10 p.m., 12:15 s.m.-UAO Mori. 11 a.m. - Church Service President decamp wH meet with students. Free "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade." $1 50 Maumee Valley Unitarian Universalist Congrega- Monday and open to al. Chart Room. McFal Center. with valid BGSU student ID. 210 Math Selene- tion Schaller Hall. 1 30 W Indiana. Perrysburg (Rekgious education at 10 am ) January 29 12:30p.m.- Reflection Time Informal worship Open to al United Chrleban 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show 11 a.m. - Church i 7:304:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology Feeowship Center. 313 Thunrtn. "Star Tracks." $1 donation, open toal. Plenetar Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Sandridge. "Introduction to Old Testament" wll be dis- km, Physical Sciences cussed St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstm 1-3 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education 11 s.m., 12:30 end 6 p.m. - Service Commltl- Advising for majors. For appointments cal 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 372-7293. 366 Education. mformebon w« be on display regarding extended "Now Movement* In Art " Free end open to el. service committments. Open to al Fireside Galery. Fine Arts. 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Saturday Lounge. St Thomas* More, 425 Thuretm. John Queener wM discuss "How to Control Test S p.m. - Homecoming 1 MO Application Dead- Anxiety Before It Controls You." Free and open February 3 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services line to al who pre-reglster Registration and work- New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 820 Applications lor Representatives- At-Large most shop m 213 Moseley. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. - UAO Ski Trip Second St. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.) be turned In. 405 Student Services Trip to Pine Knob. Mich. Cost Is $24 with own 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline skis, $35 with ski rental Signups m UAO office, Noon - Tennis 7 p.m. - Black History Month Entries due for men's doubles raquetbal. Play third floor, Union. Meet at the Union Oval. Women's team at University of Michigan Ann Unity raly Free end open to el Sponsored by begins Feb. 5 108 Student Recreation Center. Arbor. the Beck Student Union 1007 Business Admin- 12:45 p.m.-Basketball 4-« p.m. - Black History Month Women's teem vs Bel State University. Ander- Noon-2 p.m. - Black History Month Soul food dinner. Sponsored by Black Student son Arena. Kick-off breakfast. Tickets are $8 and can be 7 p.m. - "Dispelling the Myths" Union Open to all Kreischer Dining Hoi purchased through Greek Life, 425 Student "Homophobia and AIDS: Get the Facts!" Free 2 p.m. - Swimming Services. Open toal. Holiday km, 15S0E. and open to all Sponsored by LAG A Mam 8:30 p.m.-Bible Study BGSU vs. Michigan State University Cooper Wooeter. Lobby, Otfenhauer. Open to el. Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Pool. Sandridge. 2-5 p.m.-Art Exhibit 6 p.m. - Oboe Concert 3 p.m.-Basketball Tom Martin's work wH be on display Free and Theresa Delaplain will pertrom Free and open to 7:30 p.m. - BGSU Ski Club Men's team vs Bal State University Anderson open to el. Galery, Fine Arts. al. Bryan Recital Ha*, Moore Musical Arts Meeting. Open to all 070 Overmen. Arena. Center. 3 p.m. - Concert 7:10 p.m. - American Statistical Association 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Bowling Green Phlharmonia w« perform Free 8:30 p.m. - Open Shire James P. Usage, of University of Toledo and BGSU vs. Miemi University Ice Arena. and open to M. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Participants win be able to share their work, formerly of BGSU, wH discuss "Forecasting Arts Center. thinking, or pleasures in various mooes of pre- Turning Points m Economic Time-Series Using 7:45 end 10 p.m.. 12:15 a.m.-UAO Movls sentation. Free and open to a). United Christian Bayesian Dynamic Generalized Linear Models." "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade." $1.50 I p.m. - Church Service Fellowship Center, 313 Thuretm. Free and open to al. 459 Math Sciences. with vald BGSU student ID. 210 Math Scienc- Pentecostal Young People's Association. 620 es. Second St. 9 p.m. - Prayer Group 8 p.m. -B.sk el ball Open to al. St. Thomas More. 425 Thurstm. Men's teem vs. University of Akron. Anderson 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Black History Month 7 p.m. - Church Service Arena. Amanifundraising dance. $1 and open toal. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 620 Sponsored by Black Student Union Northeast Second St. 8 p.m. - Honors Student Association Commons. Tuesday Tom Husskback, Darrow Hal Director, and Joey 7 p.m. - Church Service Tae. graduate Militant, wH discuss the "Impos- Active Christiana Today, 612 E. Wooster. January 30 tor Phenomenon. "Free and open toal. Honors Center, Krelscher. Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show • a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit "Star Track* '$1 donation, open to all Planetar- "New Movements in Art." Free and open to al. February 4 ium. Physical Sciences. Gallery, Fine Arts 6.10 ajn. - Church Services 3:30 p.m. - Distinguished Re irch Thursday St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 E. Wooster. Lecture February 1 Or. Gary Hess wil discuss "From Lost Crusade' 8, 10 a.m., Noon- Church Services to Noble Cause:' The Rewriting ol the Vietnam Monday 4-4:60 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop St. Atoyslus Church, 150 S. Enterprise. War." Free end open to al. Alumni Room, Union. See 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 31. listing February 5 8:30,11 em- Church Service. 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 7 p.m.- "Dispelling the Myths" St Mark's Lutheran Church, 316 S Colege 7 a.m. - Student Recreation Center Employ- Entries due for men's and coed curing. Play be- "Heterosexism " Free end open to si Spon- (Sunday school at 8:45 am). ment Applications gins Feb. 6. 108 Student Recreation Center. sored by LAGA. Mem Looby. Offenheuer Applications available for many employment po- 9.11 am. - Church Services sitions. 106 Student Recreation Center. 8:30 p.m. - American Pictures 7:30 p.m. - Thursday Nits Live First United Methodist Church. 1506 E. Woos- Sponsored by USG and Peace Coelroon. Free Free end open to al. Sponsored by BGSU Bible ter. 9 «.m.-4 p.m - UAO Sign-Up. for Dayton. end open to al. Lenhart Grand Balroom. Union. Studkss. Alumni Room. Union. Beech 9:30 a.m. - Church Service Trip runs March 16-26. $ 125 deposit needed. 7-8:30 p.m. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletu Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprise. Signups continue through Feb. 9 Union Foyer. Open to al. Antloch Library, St. Thomas More, 425 Thuretm. Meeting. Open to al. State Room, Union. 9:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. - Church Service. 9 ..m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 9 p.m. - UAO Movie First Baptist Church. 749 S. Wmtergarden. Tom Martin's work wM be on display Free and 7:30 p.m. - American Marketing AAssoclstlon "Some Like It Hot " Free and open to al 210 open to el. Galery. Fine Arts Formal meeting. Troy Peterman wH discuss Math Sciences 10 a.m. - Church Service "More Business Forms and Systems Division." University Christian Church. 1040 Choral 10 a-m.-4 p.m. - American Red Croea Bkwd- Free and open to al 220 Math Sciences. Reheereal Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center. mooile Lenhart Grand Balroom, Union. 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show 10 e.m. - Church Service "Star Tracks." $ 1 donation, open to el. Planetar- Friday First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church. 7 p.m. - Open Audition. ium. Physical Sciences February 2 Auditions held for "Quiltere " Open to al. 400 10 a.m. - Church Service and 402 University Hal. 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality 6:30 a.m.-Art Opening Christ Community Church. Women's Club. 134 Meeting. Open to al United Christian Fefowship Opening reception for the exhibition ol the work N. Prospect. 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Marketing Week Center, 313 Thuretm of alumnus Tom Martm. Free and open to el. Gal- Gary Tipton will discuss "Discovering Marketing lery, Fine Arts. 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Service. Innovationa." Free and open toal. Sponsored 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition St. Thomas More Parish. 426 Thursim by American Marketing Association 110 Busi- Meeting Open to al United Christian Feeowship 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Black History Month ness Administration. Center, 313 Thurstm. Minority art exhibit. Galery. McFal Center 10 a.m.. 8 p.m. -Church Service. Dayspring Assembly of God. 1 7360 N Dixie 7-8:30 p.m. - University Placement Service. 9 p.m. - Summer Study Program In France Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon Highway. "From Backpack to Briefcase." Free and open Dr. Charles Chmte, International business ad- $ 1 donation requested for lunch. Open to al. to al. Lenhart Grand Balroom. Union. visor, wW speak at this informational meeting. United Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Thure- tO:SO e.m. - Church Service Free and open to al. 1000 Busmes Administra- an. Agape Church of Prayer United Christian Fel- 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology tion. lowship, 313 Thuretm (Bible study at 9:30a.m.). "Introduction to New Testament" w* be dls 2:30 p.m. - Heater Class cussed. St. Thomas More. 425 Thuretm. 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization Liu Zhuang wB give a master class. Free and 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Meeting Open to al United Chrleban Feeowship open to a*. 2101 Moore Musical Arts Center. Trinity United Methodist Church. 200 N. Summit Center, 313 Thuretm (Sunday school at 9:15 am ). 6 p.m. - BO Gaming Society Various role-playing games played. Free and Tuesday open to al. 222 Education. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Wednesday Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 West Peart February 6 7 pun. - Gymnastics (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). January 31 BGSU vs Bat State University 118Eppier 7 a.m. - Student Recreation Center Employ- ment Applications 9 s m-430 p.m. - Art Exhibit 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Applications available for many employment po- "New Movements m Art." Free and open to al. BGSU vs. Miami University. Ice Arena. Flat Christian Church. 875 Heel ana. sitions 108 Student Recreation Center. Galery. Fine Arts 7:30 p.m. - Black History Month 10-11:30 p.m. -Hearing Impaired Education Dr Charles King wH lecture. Free end open to 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 9 e.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Tom Martm's work-will be on display. Freer and . ^opeiitual aeHeiyrfme-Artsr 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - American Red Crou Blood- 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 8 pjn. - Faculty Artist Series mobile "The Nerd" by Larry Shue w* be performed Faculty composers wtl perform Free and open Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. Tickets are $3 and are available at the Joe E to al. Kobaacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Sunday Brown Box Office, University Hal. Open to all Center S p.m. - Elementary Education Methods Ap- Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hal. February 11 plication Deadline 6:45 p.m. - Honors Student Association Final day to apply tor summer or (all 1990 Ele- S p.m. - Black History Month Film Festival Al Interested are Invited to "Dead Poet's Soci- 6,10 a.m. - Church Services mentary Education Methoda. Application forme "Ida B Wees: A Paaalon for Justice " Free and ety " Cost is S1 50 210 Math Sciences St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 E. Wooster. are available In 529 Education. open to al. Sponsored by the African American Graduate Student Association 1007 Business 8.10 a.m., Noon -Church Services 7 p.m. - Open Auditions Administration. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey St. Aloyaiua Church, 150 S. Enterpriee. Auditions held (or "Quitters " Open to el. 400 BGSU at Ferris State College. Big Rapids. Mich and 402 University Hall 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 7:30 and 10 p.m., 12:30 a.m. - UAO Movie St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 S. College 7*30 p.m. - Bible Study "Dead Poet's Society." $1 50 with veld BGSU (Sunday school at 9:45 am). Open to el. Antloch Library, St. Thomaa More, Thursday Student ID. 210 Math Sciences 425Thuratln. 8.11 a.m. - Church Servkea Februarys 6 p.m. - Theetre Production First United Methodist Church. 1506 E Woos- 8 p.m. - FeatIval Serial See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7. listing ter. Jazz Arts Group of Columbus wit perform a sa- lute to Count Beetle and Duke Elngton. featur- 9 a.m.-4:30 p,m. - Art Exhibit Tom Martin's work wil be on display Free and 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show 8:30a.m.-ChurchService ing drummer and 10-year Bassie orchestra vet- Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Enterprise eran Harold Jones Tickets are $14. $9. and $4 open to al. Galery. Fine Arts. "Star Tracks." $1 donation, open to •» Planetar- ium. Physical Sciences. for students and $ 17, $ 12, andS 7 for others 6:30 ajn., 6 p.m. - Church Services and are avaaable al the Kobacker Hat Box Of- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - American Red Croas Blood- First Baptist Church. 749 S. WWergerden. fice. Kobecker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. I p.m. - Concert mobile Pianists Vatne Kantorski and Ann Pope wtl per- Lenhart Grand Balroom, Union. » p.m. - Planetarium Show form. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. 10 a.m. - Church Service "Star Tracks "SI donation, open to an Planetar- Moore Musical Arts Center. Unhreralty Christian Church. 1040 Choral ium. Physical Sciences 1:30 p.m. - Master Cla•• Rehearsal Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Vlokst Marcus Thompson wil grve a master 6 p.m. - BO. Gaming Society 8:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality class Free and open to al Kobecker Hal. Various role-playing games pleyed Free and 10 a.m.-Church Service Meeting Open to al. United Christian Fellowship Moore Musical Arts Center. open foal 222 Education. First Presbyterian Church. 126 S Church. Center. 313 Thurotln 10 a.m. - Church Service ( p.m. - Peace Coalition 4-4:50 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Christ Community Church, Women's Club. 134 Meeting. Open to al. United Chriatlan Fellowship See 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 7, listing N. Prospect. Center, 313 Thurabri. Saturday 10,11:30 a.m.,7p.m.- Church 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization 7:30 p.m. - Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge February lO St. Thomaa More Pariah. 425 Thurstin. Meeting Open to al United Chriatlan Fellowship Slide Presentation Center, 313 ThursBn. "The Last Greet Wikfemese" will be shown. Free 7 ajn. - UAO Downhill Ski Trip 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services and open to al. Sponsored by the Center for En- Cost Is $24 with own ski equipment and $35 kv Dayspring Assembly of God, 17360 N. Dude Highway. vironmental Programs and the Northwest Ohio cluding ski rental. Open to those who pre- Chapter of the Sierra Club 1007 Business Ad- register In the UAO office, third floor. Union. ministration. Pine Knob Ski Resort, Mich. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Wednesday Agape Church ol Prayer United Christian Fel- February 7 7:30 p.m. - Thuraday Nile Live lowship. 313 Thurstin (Bible study st 9:30 sm | Free and open to all Sponsored by BGSU Bible 6:15 a.m. - Honors Student Association Trip 10:30 a.m.- Church Service 9 i.m.-4:30 p.m. - Alt Exhibit Studies Presidential Lounge. Ice Arena to Columbus Tom Martin's work wW be on display. Free and Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N. Summit Plans to visit COS. Ohio Historical Museum, end (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). open to al Gallery, Fine Arts. 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Chriatlan Athletes the French Market. Coat la $2 for membera of Meeting. Open to al. State Room, Union. HSA and $7 for non-members. Meet at the 10-11:30 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Advising for majors. For appointments cal Union OveJ. Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 West Peer! 7:30 p.m. - Marketing Week (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.|. 372-7293. 366 Education. "Market Warfare" wW be shown Free and open to al. 116 Business Administration. 10:45a.m.-Church Service 10 a.m.-4 p.m. -American Red Croas Blood- 9 a.m. - Tennis mobile First Christian Church, 875 HaakOs 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Marketing Weak Men's team at University of Notre Dame South Lenhart Grand Balroom. Union. Bend, Ind Peggy Black, of the Andersons, wil share her 10:45 ajn. - Church Service experiences In the world of marketing. Free and Deliverance Tabernacle Church ol God, 17202 Noon-1:15 p.m.-Open Forum 12:30 p.m.-Basketball open to al. Alumni Room. Union. N. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.). President Otscamp will meet with students. Free Men's team vs. Western Michigan University. and open to al. Chart Room. McFal Center. Anderson Arena 11 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Meumee Valley Unitarian Unrveraakat Congrega- 12:30 p.m.- Reflection Time 1 p.m. - Gymnastics See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 7. listing. tion. Senator Hal. 130 W. Indiana, Perryaburg Informal worship. Open to al. United Christian BOSU vs. mnois State University 116 Eppier. Fellowship Center, 313 Thurstin. (Religious education at 10 a.m.). 8 p.m. - Jazz Trombone Concert 1 p.m. - Swimming 1-3 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education Jiggs Whlgham wil perfprm Tickets are $3 for Women's teem vs. Bal State University. Cooper 11 a.m. - Church Service Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 Sandridge. Advising for majors For appointments cat Students and $5 for others and are available at Pool. 372-7293. 366 Education. the Kobecker Hal Box Office Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. 1 p.m.-Tennli 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 820 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Women's team at Michigan State University Second St (Sunday school at 10 a m ) Workshop on lecture nolelaking wil be held. 9 p.m. - UAO Movie East Lansing Free and open to those who pre-register. Regis- "Double Indemnity." Free and open to al. 210 2 p-m. - Theetre Production tration and workshop held in 213 Moseley 3 p.m.-Basketball Math Science. See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 7, Hating. Women's team va Western Michigan University 4:304:30 p.m. - University Placement Ser- Anderson Arene. vices I p.m. - Church Service MBA Forum. Free and open to al. Galery, 4 p.m. - Swimming Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 Second St. McFal. Friday Men's teem vs. Bal State University Cooper Pool. 8 p.m. - Bryen Chamber■ Series S p.m. - Basketball February 9 Women's team at Miami University. Oxford. Resident faculty woodwind quintet. Ventl da 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Ohio. Camera, wi perform. Free and open to al. Bryan Tom Martin's work wil be on display. Free and 7:30 p.m. - Miss BOSU Scholarship Program Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. open to al Gallery. Fine Arts. Twelve women wtl compete for the Miss BGSU title Master of Ceremonies wil be Jerry Ander- 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - American Red Cross Blood- son. Toledo 13 news anchor, and Sarah Ann Open to al Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 mobile Evans, s BGSU alumnus and Miss Ohio I 989 Green Sheet Is published by the Sandrtdge Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. w* perform Tickets are $7 50 reserved Bowling Green State University Of- and$4 50 general and are available both In ad- Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon vance Feb. 5-9. 9 am -4 pm . at a table in Uni- fice of Public Relations for students, $ 1 donation requested for lunch. Open to el. versity Hal. or at the Union on the night ot the faculty and staff. 7 p.m. - Open Auditions United Chrtatian FeHowahip Center, 313 Thurs- show Lenhart Grand Balroom. Union The next issue of Groan Sheet will Auditions held for "Quitters." Open to i .400 sn. and 402 University Hal. be published Feb. 9. It will cover events occuring Feb. 12 through 2:30 p.m.-Master Cla sa 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Feb. 25. The deadline to submit in- 7:30 p.m. - Basketball George B. Wilson. University of Michigan BGSU at Ferris State College Big Rapids. Mich. Men's team at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. professor, wtl grve s master class. Free and formation for that issue is noon open to al 2102 Moore Musical Arts Center. 7:30 and 10 p.m., 12:30 a.m. - UAO Movie Wednesday. Feb. 7. "Deed Poet's Society $1 50 with valid BGSU All events must be submitted in 7:30 p.m. - BOSU Ski Club 4 p.m.-Tennis Student ID. 210 Math Sciences writing to the Green Sheet editor, Meeting Open to al. 070 Overman Men's team at Michigan State University. East Lansing. 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 806 Administration Building. There is See8p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 7, Dating. no charge to have an item listed. 7:30 p.m. - HSA Presents... 5 p.m. - Unhrereity Ambassadors Appllcstlon Editor Jeff Schober A panel ol exchange students wU share the* ex- Deadline 9 p.m. - Tribute to Bob Meriey Calendar Editor: Melissa Henry es Free and open to al Sponsored by Applcattons available at 405 Student Services Reggae party with music by Major Coup Free WWeWITa^iWmiaiaamBsvTassM Produ^lon; Laura Hofrneyer. soceitlon. Northeast Commons 1990 Festival Series offers jazz and pizazz The Columbus-based Jazz Arts Group will present a musical salute to Count Basie and Duke Ellington Tuesday (Feb. 6) at Bowling Green State University. The 8 p.m. concert in Kobacker Had of the Moore Musical Arts Center will feature Basie drummer Harold Jones. Jones, a native of Indiana, has played with numerous award-winning jazz groups. He was playing with Eddie Harris when that group had the first jazz re- cording to sell a million copies. He was a member of the first jazz group to play in the White House for President John F. Kennedy and while with the Count Ba- sie Orchestra, Jones won the 1972 "Down Beat Magazine" International Jazz Critics Pol The Jazz Arts Group, under the artistic direction of Ray Eubanks, has been playing American classics as well as new works by today's jazz composers for the past 15 years. The group has 30 musicians and affiliate musicians, many of whom have played with such artists as Woody Herman, Buddy Rich, Ray Char- les, Don Ellis, James Moody and Sonny Stltt. Tickets for the Jazz Arts Group concert range from $4 to $ 14 for students and from $7 to $ 17 for adults. Tickets can be purchased at the Center's box of- fice or reserved by calling (419) 372-8171. A free, pre-concert discussion of the evening's performance by Vincent Cor- rigan of the music faculty and Eubanks will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Bryan Recital HaU of the Moore Musical Arts Center. Leadership workshops set University Theatre presents: for student leaders, groups Revenge of 'The Nerd' When a bumbling oaf overstays his The Office of Student Activities and Orientation is offering several workshops welcome, the result is laughter in the designed to provide leadership and learning development to the members of University Theatre production of Larry student organizations. Shue's "The Nerd." Titled Student Organizations Leadership Development (SOLDI, the work- A joint presentation of the University shops begin Tuesday (Feb. 13) and continue through March 13. Theatre and Theta Alpha Phi theatre S.O.L.D's spring semester workshop series offers a variety of sessions to the honor society, the comedy will be officers and members of student clubs, groups and organizations who desire to presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday acquire or enhance current leadership skills. through Saturday (Feb. 7-10) and at 2 Duplicate sessions are held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7-8 p.m. Sunday (Feb. 11) in the Joe E. p.m. in the Main Conference Room on the first floor of the Jerome Library. Brown Theatre, University HaH. The only exception is on Wednesday (Feb. 21) at 6:30 p.m., when Dr. Scott Willum Cubbert, an aspiring young Shepard will present "The Power Inside: How to Keep the Spirit Burning." She- architect, has often told his friends pard is the director of the Institute for Training and Human Development at about the debt he owes to Rick Flower Memorial Hospital. He has written two books, "Cancer and Hope," and Stead man. a man he has never met "The Survival Handbook for the Newly Recovered," which deals with sub- but who saved his life in Vietnam. stance abuse recovery. A series of his taped lectures Is currently being shown Cubbert is delighted with Steadman on PBS. shows up at his apartment on the night Other workshops offered include "Coloring our Campus wtth Diversity," by of his 34th birthday. But it soon be- Paula Wright, interim director of Off-Campus Housing, to be offered Tuesday comes apparent that Steadman Is a (Feb. 13) and Wednesday (Feb. 28). hopeless nerd: a bumblin oaf with no Julie Lengfelder, chairwoman of trie recreation and dance division of the social sense and less tack. And School of HPER, will present "For the Time of Your Life: Personal and Profes- Steadman stays on and on and on, sional Time Management" on Wednesday (Feb. 14) and Tuesday (Feb. 27). destroying his host's life bit by bit until Dave VaiHancourt, complex coordinator for Residental Services, will offer "In the normally placid architect finds him- With the New: Coping With Transition and How Your Group Can Survive" on self contemplating violence. Tuesday (March 6) and Wednesday (March 15). "Vision Quest: Entering the Steven Young, a sophomore visual 90s as Women" will be presented by Lane Aldridge, assistant director of the communications technology major Women's Studies Center, on Wednesday (March 7) and Tuesday (March 13). from Huntfngton, N.Y., appears In the "The Nerd" is being directed by Reservations are needed to attend a workshop, and spaces will be filled on a title role. senior theatre major Jim Azetvandre of first-come-first-served basis. To make a reservation or for more information, Others in the cast include Michelle contact the Office of Student Activities and Orientation, 405 Student Services. Columbus. K. Goodman, a junior radio-television- Reserved seat tickets, priced at $3, film major from Euclid; Scott Bruns, a go on sale Monday (Feb. 5). Tickets senior history education major from are available one hour before curtain And the new Miss BGSU is... Toledo: Dan Wetmore, a graduate phi- time or can be reserved by calling the Twelve women will compete in the losophy student from Bowling Green; box office at (419) 372-2719. The 1990 Miss BGSU Scholarship Pro- and Lisa Borer, a junior theatre from box office is located on the second gram at 7:30 p.m. Saturday (Feb. 3) in Bowling Green. floor of University Hall. the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Uni- versity Union. Admission is $7.50 for reserved seating: $4 for general admission. Tickets will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 Wanted: actors p.m. Monday through Friday (Jan. 29-Feb 2) at a table on the first floor Open auditions for the University's spring musical theater production will be of University Hall held Monday through Wednesday (Feb. 5-7). The masters of ceremonies wiH be Tryouts for "Quitters" by MoUy Newman and Barbara Damashek will be held at Jerry Anderson, a newsanchor for 7 p.m. all three days In 400 and 402 University Had. Toledo television station WTVG, and A drama about an American pioneer and her daughters, "Quitters" captures Sarah Ann Evans, a University gradu- the harsh challenges as well as rewards of frontier life. Directed by doctoral ate and Miss Ohio 1989. theatre student Mary Cutler, the musical will be presented April 18-22 In the Judging wiU be based on interviews Eva Marie Saint Theatre. and evening gown, swimsuit and talent Auditions are open to all Interested persons from the campus and community. competitions. The winner of the pa- For more information, caU the theatre department at 372-2222. gent wj| r^ca^e|s^o^rs|ip^^^ ♦ <»»♦♦■»♦♦ Mm 26, mo
Pkolo courtesy University Public Relations. I/ISMS OF THE HOLOMUST I. .... I„ .,.—+~
2 ODD Friday Maaarinc/Jaaaary 24, 19M From the Street What changes would you like to see occur at the University in the 1990s?
Friday /Rcctaa Ptaacy
Ed Long, freshman design technol- Heidi Skrzat, sophomore art thera- Jim Biehl, freshman elementary ed- Sally Huffman, senior hospitality ogy major from Cleve- py major from Allenlown, ucation major from Parma: "Some management major from Pembervi- land: "Enhance the curriculum for Pt: "Increase the faculty and staff so of the resident halls need improve- Ue: "More parking for off-campus ethnic studies so that everyone can people don't get closed out of ments like new carpeting, a paint students because you can never find understand each others point of view courses they need." Job, and filling in all the holes in the a space when you need one." to eliminate streotypes and miscon- walls." ceptions." Taut thriller offers constant suspense by Brenda Young woman appears to be moments away Chase soon comes to realize that not the idea of taking the whole plan one from mutilation. only has he helped to free a murderer, step further soon begins to loom in his The intrinsic ingredient of a good "Criminal Law" puts a slightly but he has also become so caught up in mind. thriller is suspense — the kind so in- different twist on the old story of the the "game" of turning trials into a cir- As he steps closer to the edge. Chase tense that you end up laughing in an at- cynical lawyer and the maybe/maybe cus that he no longer bothers to ques- begins to mirror the murderer. Has the tempt to strangle the cry which is build- not guilty client. Thiel isguilty. The tion whether or not justice is being ser- lawyer passed beyond the bounds of question is not "whodunit," but why! ved. sanity? It is not even possible to really Once blame has been established, it conclude that question when applied to The film opens with Thiel, a wealthy is only a matter of counting the trail of Thiel. gynecologist's son, on trial for the rape rain-drenched bodies to the conclu- sion. There is no clear answer behind the vkleo Review and multilation of a young woman. murderer's cold blue eyes. It may be a The prosecuting attorney has a strong shadow on the inner recesses of a mind eyewitness, but Thiel hat a sharp de- From this point the film splits off mired in psychotic delusions, or a case fense lawyer named Ben Chase (Gary ing at the back of your throat. into two directions. One spins through of calculated hatred hidden within a That happens more than once in Oldman) in his corner. nights immersed in murky torrents of clever facade. "Criminal Law," a 1988 HBO release. rain; the other glides across days of With a few below-the-belt stunts, piercing brightness. Whatever the case, "Criminal Law" It happens as serial killer Martin Chase is able to undermine the jury's keeps the pressure on until the end. Thiel (Kevin Bacon) wrestles his latest confidence and get his client off the As the body count rises. Chase finds And when the end does come, the victim (Karen Young) to the floor. She hook. himself being drawn into the strange overdue relief is not so relaxing. squirms away and leaps forward, but world Thiel has constructed for him- he catches her leg and drags her back. The only problem is another young self. The lawyer is risking disbarment "Criminal Law" was provided by The laugh escapes even though this woman is slaughtered — and another. in his attempts to convict his client, but Barney's Video
Aiitltut Editor Dak**) HtaaW Staff StaaofUn Fraak EIIIIHC. Brtu Unley, Doau Shtrptr Failiiwjair Recta. Ptatr UKOTM OHIO) 11* WM Hd, (41») J72-«M7 Tteaat Kraut ■ii in win >iitaia«iiiiiiiiiiiiitaa»s—<«nninifmi ■ i iifc* <»»>—«..«IIII.II«I ilma. Hi ImWrrMgH mvmimium ll*l r„„*.tm.n.wGrtm. Friday Magazine/January 26,1990 ODD 3 Retelling the Holocaust through art by Donna Sharper thought the soldiers did with the dead "No," the students said unani- The students who represent all six el- bodies. "They burned them," several mously. ementary schools in Bowling Green, A sixth grade class walks into a dar- students said. Bross said genocide took place in meet once a week, said Anne Nails, the kly lit room. " That's right," said the presenter. Germany and Cambodia. enrichment class instructor. In the room, a huge brownish object Nails said she confronts issues that that looks like the front of an old, affect the future, such as the effect of burned and rusted furnace, sits on the "I don 1 want that to happen again. I have a Jewish friend but the rain forest, the arms race and pov- floor. The other object that looks like a I don't want that to happen to her." erty. door, lies on its side. It has a metallic, She uses the University's Gallery burned and peeled texture, and woo- — Lindsey McRoberts every year to bring different issues to den boards make up the floor. the class, she said. The group leader told the students, "and they used huge crematoriums to However, he said genocide is also "It (the presentation) made a strong "First, the Nazis would tell them (the do it." Todd Bross, graduate student occurring in South Africa, where a impact on the kids," she said. Bross Jews) they were going to take a in art drawing, described his piece of white minority is controlling a black displayed his artwork in the Fine Art shower." art, entitled "Endoslung" — the Ger- majority. The teacher said she also Department's Graduate Exhibition, "They (Nazis) would tell them to man word for holocaust — while in the heard of genocide taking place in which began in the School of Art Gal- hang their clothing on each one's hook University's School of Art Gallery. Afghanistan. lery on Jan. 12. The exhibition, which with his or her number, so they could He told the students how the soldiers Bross also said he props his art on includes oils, colored pencils, sculpture reclaim their clothes when they got fin- had filled a room knee-high with eye the floor, short enough for children to and jewelry, will end on Wednesday, ished," he added. glasses. be face to face with it. said Jacqueline Nathan, Gallery Direc- Some of the students walked out of "Just think, one pair of glasses re- "Children are the future," he said. tor. the room and into the Gallery. They sat presents one person," he said. "Ima- "You will be the rulers, and you will Patricia Williams, head of the art on the floor and listened attentively. gine what a room full of glasses repre- make the decisions." Lindsey department of Eastern Michigan Uni- The presenter told the students how sents." McRoberts, 6th grade student of Con- versity judged the art work and gave the Nazi workers would gather all the Bross told the students he calls him- neaut Elementary School said Brass's six awards, Nathan said. men, women and children into the self a social commentator. He said he presentation "helps the younger kids chamber. He said all of the prisoners prefers to create an atmosphere for his realize what happened." On Feb.2, University alumnus Tom would be nude and embarrassed by the art. "I don't want that to happen again Martin, the vice president of Print Ad- invasion of their privacy. He said he also focuses on the past to — it's so sad," she said. "I have a Je- vertising for Universal Pictures, "Then gas from the vents in the top warn us of the future, and to bring at- wish friend but I don't want that to Hollywood, will give an exhibition in of the chamber would pour out and tention to the atrocities that occur to- happen to her." McRoberts takes part the Gallery, Nathan said. everyone died within minutes," he day. of an enrichment program that the The reception will begin at 8:30 said. "Do you know what genocide Bowling Green City Schools provides p.m., and the exhibition will last until The teacher asked the class what it is?"he said. for gifted 6th grade students. Feb.6. UniGraohics What is it? II you can Identify this object, you could win a SI5 Serving uovr total graphic design and typesetting needs. gift certificate from Quarters Cafe. 1414 E Woosier (Does not include tax. gratuity, or • Resumes alcoholic beverages/. Drop your answers in the entry box locaied in the BG • Graphic Design Consultation News editorial office. 214 West Hall Entries are due each • Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures Thursday. 5 p.m. The winning entry will be named at lhai lime. If more than one • Block & White PMTs, Halftones, Reversals, Film Positives correct entry Is received, a drawing will be held to determine the winner. ► Word Processing Disks Converted for Typeset-quality Output Last week's winner was Kate Employees of BGSU Student Fox, who correctly identified Publications are not eligible . • LaserWriter Output from Macintosh1" Disks the object as Santa Claus ringing a bell.
• PC / Macintosh™ File Conversion For great food and drinks, it's perfectly clear thai Quarters Cafe is the right choice. MME.Woosfer Bowling Green. OH • Full Laser Imagesefting Services 353-8735
• Full Typesetting Services ENTRY FORM Name CaM us for Address further Information Phone Number. What is it? 211 West Hoi 372-7418 Hetum to HG News Editorial Otlice. 214 west Hall. BGSU. Fmployees of BGSU student Publications are not eligible 4 ana Friday Magazine/JaHary 2*. 1990 Fair to showcase 'psychic matters9 by Brim Lee The fair is an event where people can Merchants will be selling a variety of in her endeavors to live in harmony learn more about what psychic practi- New Age goods including books, crys- with the universe. Curious about Runes, Wicca, rein- tioners do, as well as browsing through tals, jewelry, and leather goods. There "We promote positive selfishness." carnation, or clairvoyance? This Sun- the wares of various New Age mer- will be an astrologer with a computer she said. "We should want to save the day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. there will chants. There will be ample opportuni- who will produce astrological charts world because it's good for each of us be a psychic fair at the Bowling Green ty to ask questions, observe, shop, and for a small fee. as well." Holiday Inn. chat over a free cup of coffee or tea LeBay said those interested should This event is being organized by with other attendees, LeBay said. LeBay said she and her associates come early because readers' appoint- Mary Lee LeBay, owner of The Uni- Psychic readers use various media stress "rational and moral" approa- ment books fill up quickly. The admis- verse and Other Toys, a New Age busi- .such as Tarot cards, the Runes, and ches in the exploration of psychic mat- sion is $1 for up to three people. ness in the Sandusky area. palmistry, as well as direct clair- ters because people often confuse "oc- voyance for obtaining intuitive knowl- cult," meaning "hidden," with edge, to help clients see their problems "cult," which usually refers to fol- Coffee house CAMPUS in new ways and learn more about lowers of a particular — usually Sa- themselves. Sessions with individual tanic — religion. begins schedule POLLYEYES psychics cost SS for IS minutes. LeBay said she wants to help people by Brian Lee "A Gathering Place" Community Open Share will resume this semester, every other Monday at 8;30 p.m. at United • JANUARY SPECIAL * Howard's club H Christian Fellowship Center on Ridge at Thurstin. The next Open 210 N. Main No Cover Share event will be on Monday, $4.50 January 29. Community Open Share was SMORGASBORD established last semester by facili- The Groove tator Wayne Berman as a per- All you can eat Masters formance space open to anyone Pizta, Salad who would like to participate, Thurs. - Sot. either as performer or audience, and Soup in an intimate coffee house-like Tues.,Fri.,& Sun. 11-9 Jon 25th - 27th setting. During last semester, presen- tations included music, videos, and poetry. No advance notice is Live entertainment necessary to participate; just with •Mini Pitchers ore bock every Mon. Si Hied.* show up and let it happen! - Tom Gorman Fri. at 10 pm-1 am NOW AVAILABLE! WIN Sample 16 Imports from around the World la 12 A SOUNDTRACK! countries. Completion ol PASSPORT II win entitle you Name lo an authentic. Imported Warstelaer German Mug. Address To begin, order a pan pizza 1. Who created the comic book version of and reeieve your own perso- nal passport book. Batman'' 2. Name five people who starred in the -1989 Batman PASSPORT II The Been of the World Friday, January 26th and Saturday, January 27th 7:30 pm, 10:00 pm, 12:30 am Eva Marie Saint Theater University Hall $1.50 Admission Pollyeyes Pizza Bring the above entry form to the movie for a 440 East Court chance to win the BATMAN Motion Picture Bowling Green, Ohio soundtrack. A drawing of all qualified entry's 352-9638 will be held Monday morning. The winner will 'your import capital o/'SQ' be notified that week. Please Tip Questions? Call the UAO office 372-2343 Your Delivery Person Friday Magazine/Jura? 26, 19M nna 5 Dispelling the darkness on campus by Bob Sadowski about $125,000. According to Waddell, the replace- ment of the older and inefficient lights The people demanded, "Let there be and adding lighting to areas that have light!" And there was light. long needed it was brought to sights However, instead of light in a bibli- well before the increase in assaults. She cal sense, it was light in a security said time took its toll on the old light- sense. It took about a year and a half, ing system and the need for new light- but nonetheless, the people's pleas ing was unavoidable. were answered, referring to the new Jim McArthur, assistant architect light poles that have been installed with the University, said the new high throughout different areas of the cam- pressure sodium lights are much more pus to aid in deterring the rising num- cost efficient than their predecessors. ber of assaults and make the campus In addition, the yellowish light emitted safer at night. from the new lamps is much greater Barbara Waddell, public informa- than the light that the older lamps tion officer, said the lights will hope- emitted. fully deter crime. But, she added they will not prevent it. She said she believes The areas in which these new systems that extra safety precautions, such as of lighting were put in include the per- the Escort Service and the "buddy imeter of Harshman Quadrangle, the system" should still be practiced. area between the Administration Build- ing and University Hall including Friday/Regtaa Pinney Robert Martin, vice president of The new light poles light up the night sky as part of a $125.000 operations, said the new lights are South Hall, the east side of the Union, beneficial to the improvement of cam- and the Union parking lot. project to make the University safer at nighl. pus and will enhance its physical secur- ity greatly. Martin said he believes the time and money put into this project were both well spent. The new lights and poles were installed .in December, at a cost of Illlllllll
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LATE SHOWS (Reg. Price) Jan 26 J.27 Pink Floyd'* "Th» Wall" 12:30 am All Soots S2.50 Caning Fab. 213 Prince's "PURPII ftWT Tom Cruise "BORN ON THE 4th OF JULY" M-F 6:50/9:40 R S & S 12:40/4:00/6:50/9:40 Paul Newman "BLAZE" M-F 7:30/9:50 S 4 S 7:30/9:50 FISLill Kevin Bacon 11:20 "TREMORS" M-F 7:20/9:20 PO-13 S » S 12:10/2:10/4:10/7:20/9:20 FISLate Michael J. Fox ii:jo "BACK TO THE FUTURE II" M-F 7:10/9:20 PQ S & S 12:00/2:15/4:30/7:10/9:20
Stallone and Russell n:io "TANGO AND CASH" M-F 7:00/9:05 R S 4 S 12:20/2:30/4:35/7:00/9:05 Walt Disney's "THE LITTLE MERMAID" M-F 5:30 only Q S&S 12:00/1:50/3:40/5:30
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■MVMgaaflataVNilMMlMHha Religious groups aid in fulfilling student needs by Janice Hgrdman Campus Crusade for Christ offers weekly Bible Studies in the dormitories ' 'Money can't buy happiness.'' and Greek systems on campus. Some Religion fulfills many needs for students who do not attend the College many people. For (he needs of Univer- Life meetings attend these, and the op- THE GREATEST LITE posite is also true, Crull said. sity students, there are many organiza- BEER CONTEST EUER tions in the area designed to meet their Different levels of subjects are dis- many and diverse needs. cussed during these weekly Bible Stud- Mark Crull, a staff member with ies which range from an investigative • MAKE YOUR OWN MILLER LITE BEER* Campus Crusade for Christ, said more level to a more mature group being people are "realizing their inherent taught to teach others, Crull added. • COMMERCIAL* spiritual needs are not being met" by the simple means of society. College Life also has various socials "They try to fulfill (their needs) in throughout the year on weekends to At SHOOTERS U.S.A. other ways besides God. In a sense, pull the group closer together, Crull only God can meet the inner needs we said. have," Crull said. Campus Crusade for Christ and Col- Gigantic Dewey Thackston, Campus Minister lege Life members particpate in a week for Active Christians Today, said he long 'Christmas Conference' each year "Super Bowl Sunday" believes more people are realizing there which includes groups from colleges is more to life than making money. and universities in Illinois, Indiana, According to Thackston, the need Michigan, and Ohio, Crull said. for spirituality has gone through cycles PARTY over the past few decades. These cycles Each year, members attend "Opera- are based on the church's concern with tion 'Son'shine" in Daytona Beach January 28,1990 at 1:00 p.m. social issues, he said. during Spring Break. This allows the The '60s steered away from religion, group to learn more about faith, shar- the '70s placed more emphasis on the ing, and unification, Crull explained. •Super prizes for the best 30 second spot* need, and the '80s began a gentle swing back toward health, and family in- Active Christians Today, 612 E. volvement, Thackston said. Wooster, offers a variety of communi- All spots will be shown and judged by local T.V. With the materialism and self- ty gatherings, Thackston said. Sunday centered ness of the past few decades, and Tuesday nights are the general celebrities on our GIANT wide screen T.V. many are looking for the truth or meeting nights with family groups in meaning to life and, in turn, looking dormitories, and apartments on Mon- toward religion to find them, Crull days, Wednesdays, and Thursays. $7.99 All you can eat Roast Beef Buffet said. Some people come only to the family College Life, a University ministry gatherings, and others only the general sponsored by Campus Crusade for meetings while many are involved in Christ, has seen a rise in numbers since both activities, Thackston said. last year, Crull said. ENTRY FORM AND RULES "Last year. College Life averaged Active Christians Today also goes on 110 student per meeting. The first a Spring Break Mission each year. 1. Commercial limited to 4 Individuals. average for this school year shows Working with the international organi- about 210 students," Crull said. zation, Habitat for Humanity, they 2. No longer than 30 seconds In length. Students are starting to realize that a work on projects to help needy of the 3. Entrants must have written script and rehearsed 30 second spot before personal relationship with God can country, Thackston said. 1:00 p.m. Sunday. fulfill their emotional needs and are beginning to attend College Life to see Last year, a group of about 31 peo- 4. Commercials will be filmed at Shooters Front Bar or at a table. what its all about, Crull added. ple, including members from Active 5. ALL commercials MUST be in GOOD taste. Although the numbers are not neces- Chrisitans Today sister organization at 6. Teams must be ready to film when their rum comes. sarily increasing, Thackson said he has the University of Toledo, traveled to Coahoma, Miss, to help build housing 7. Judging based on presentation, creativity, and humor. seen an increase in personal interest of faith and solidifying this interest. for the homeless, Thackston explained. 8. Entries must be received by Sunday, January 28 at 1:00 p.m. Thackston also said more people are This year the mission is planning to dropping in out of curiosity for the do a similar project in Savannah, cause, or a simple interest to talk. Georgia, Thackston said. 1 Shooter's Entry Form For Lite Commercial Contest Congratulations TEAM NAME: Maria 2.. 3_ Blendea 4.. Send in mail to: Shooters Waterfront Cafe U.S.A Portside Marketplace BG News Toledo, Ohio 43604 or Salesperson of the Week Present at SHOOTERS by Sunday, January 28 at 1:00 p.m. January 23 - 26,1990
i • ------..---..-■-_---..---_--■-_--_ - Friday Magazine/Jaauwy 24,19M DQO 7 Juggling more than a busy schedule by Kristen Kwlatkowksl school. He and his brother perform as He suggested athletes may have a lot "Most people think it's a srange way "Mirrored Images" and have agents in to gain by learning to juggle, saying to make a living," he said, but added, David Cain was bored between sev- Dayton and Cincinnati. that he noticed an improvement in his "anytime you find someone with a enth and eighth grade, so he taught Although they perform mainly at tennis game after he picked up jug- unique skill or talent it's kind of inter- himself how to juggle. festivals, hospitals, day care centers, gling. esting." His twin brother Scott, a sophomore schools and parties, they once opened "Juggling helps eye-hand coordina- at the University, picked up his broth- for the Beach Boys at Riverfront Sta- tion in sports," he said. "Any sport er's skill and has made a hobby of it. dium. where eye-hand coordination is impor- While Scott admits his brother, who He has also entertained at Renais- tant — basketball, throwing a football, attends the University of Cincinnati, sance fairs, in which the performers hitting a baseball — juggling will FREE CATALOG "got all the talent," Scott's juggling wear 18!h-cenlury costumes and use help." of Government Books prowess has won him numerous Although he said there are many job homemade wooden props. Smd for your copy today' awards and provided him with a For the past three summers, Cain opportunities for professional jugglers, unique way to earn money. has worked at Kings Island Amuse- such as performing on cruise ships or Prte Catalog Box iJOOO Now the president of the University ment Park, performing six 20-minute in Las Vegas-style nightclubs, Cain, a Washnfm DC 20013-7000 Juggling Club, Cain can juggle six shows six days a week. It was there he business major, said he does not plan balls, five rings or clubs at a time, and met Jon Stadler and Bill Davidson, to make a career of it. is working on more. "You can never who co-founded the University Jug- stop learning," he said. gling Club with him last year. With the clubs, his favorite prop, he "I always wanted to learn (to has developed what is known as the juggle), but never had anyone to teach BGSU BAND CONCERTS "Cain flourish," a way of twirling the me. We wanted to give people an op- club before it is tossed. "If you de- portunity to learn to juggle and have velop a trick and other people like it, fun with it," Cain said. they name it after you," he said. The club has 57 registered members, Friday January 26 In addition to the three main props, although Cain said only about half 3:30 - Bath & Berea H.S. Bands he also juggles items such as torches come to any given meeting. The club and knives. While he said they are bas- meets monthly in the combat room of 8 pm - Symphonic FJand & Faculty Brass Quintet ically the same as clubs, he admits the Student Recreation Center. The Mark Kelly, conductor these props can be dangerous. members have traveled to juggling fes- ' 'One time David and I were warm- tivals and have performed on campus (Complimentary tickets required. Available ing up for a show, and there was a girl at Dry Dock, Fallfest, the Little Sibs al Kobacher Box Office) there he was trying to impress, so he picnic and Honors Student Association I got out three machetes. He ended up coffee houses. Saturday January 27 cutting himself and going to the hospi- While some members of the club tal," he said. have their own props, many do not, ll:00 am Concert Band Jay C. Jackson, conductor Because Cain had only planned to do Cain said. Many of the club's members l:O0 pm Parkway & Minerva H.S. Bands one and one-half minutes of the eight- did not know how to juggle before minute act solo, he had to improvise joining. for the remainder of the time. "The better jugglers help those who They now use only dulled knives. can't," he said. After learning the ba- All concerts are held in Kobacher Hall Cain has won a number of competi- sics, the members work on their own. and are FREE! tions at the local level, and he has Cain said almost anyone can learn competed twice at the International the basics of juggling in about 10 Jugglers' Association's Convention, minutes. placing ninth in the Junior's Cham- pionship in 1987. With his brother Da- j \ o \ o \ o \ o \ o \ o \ o vid, he has won six team champion- X Q X V. XV. XV. X Q X, ships in Akron, Cincinnati and Ann Arbor, and competed at the 1987IJA -; Chi \Jmetja f-^roudly X convention. X| ■- He said competing at the IJA con- f^radtnli Ufuir f/eu/ vention was "awe-inspiring. You go Q ... . . Lone Keller into a room and all you see is juggling. Lori Bassett JmttaLi Stacy Loduke X It's so different from just being with X Diane Benincasa Liz Manchester two or three people." Amy Britton Cain began performing professiona- Nancy Marquardt lly during his sophomore year in high Kelly Brock Amy Martz -' Laura Brown Heather McCracken S. Laura BrowneU Sarah O'Donnell '- Heather Cain Amy O'Neal Melissa Chester Nicky Pohlmann X Linda Cucchi y. Stephanie Reichert ;- Suzanne Downend ___ ^_ ^-^ Mir-hplle Rn« Amy Eden ^^ Y M ^^ Lynn Rozzo Lori Fournier 's" W^ If Amy Start riowi tons* MM /. Cindy Gabel 3^ m W Lori Spencer DOOM TUW» DEVUO Amy Harris / ^k «\ fj Christie Stolt Gretchen Hedaa ,JL* ■Jmk^. adk Mm Dawn Tallman -■ Beth Jacobs Renee Weis HEWAKOr y. Holly Johnson Julie White Ursula Kamath Heather Wilson ~; Sf-cut Cmr+tokm 3, 0~ nU/J*i*m If OB, s. ALLIE FRASCH Fri 7:15-9:30-11:45 Sat 2:15-4:30-7:15-9:30-11:45 \ f ) Sua 2:15-4:30-Tji*-.9:30 X (> \ (> \ i > \ 11 \ i > X " X " X " X '' X " X V. X '..' 1 i I JI i" i . ii ■'' nn i . 8 DDO Friday Magazine/Juno M, Wit The Friday music picks of the week Harry Connick, Jr.:"When Harry Met song "If I Only Had A Brain," and fini- cuts enhance each other well. Careful would have suffered the stillborn deaths Sally" soundtrack, and "20" Columbia shes up the album with a classic ren- listeners will not get a vague feeling of that countless independent bands suffer Records. dition of Duke Ellington's "Do Nothing not knowing what is acoustic and what is through. I.R.S. has represented the little What can you say when a fresh new till You Hear From Me." What can't this not (Unemployed acoustic musicians are engine that could for scores of indepen- talent arrives on the music scene with kid do? Hopefully one of the things he quite sensitive about that these days.) dent labels that have sprung up in its the intensity of a tornado? With Harry CAN do is get more albums out This is Classical superharpist Nancy Allen wake. an artist who is only going to get better. plays on several tunes, most notably on "These People Are Nuts!" touches all ByCJ. Dawson Stevie Wonder's "If It's Magic" where clarinet and harp are the only instru- the bases. It combines such cult hits as Wall of Voodoo's "Mexican Radio" and Richard Stoltzman, clarinet with Judy ments used. The musical effect is pleas- Collins, vocals: "Inner Voices" RCA ing and tres romantique, if a bit less R.E.M.'s "Superman" with bona fide Victor. funky than the listener may expect from Top 40 smashes by the GoGos ("We Got The Beat"), Doctor & The Medics Connick. it would be "the best is yet to Clarinettist Richard Stoltzman has es- Stevie. ("Spirit In The Sky"), and Timbuk 3 come." An easy assumption, since this tablished himself as one of the most suc- Stoltzman plays the clarinet in a way ("The Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear jazzman with the voice of a young Frank cessful classical-jazz crossover artists that is uniquely his, blending elements of Shades"). It also features older cuts by Sinatra and the piano-playing of a jazz around. This excellent compact disk is traditional classical and jazz technique such currently-blossoming bands as the master is only 21 years old! an eclectic sampling of his talents in mu- in his tone and use of vibrato. This sets Alarm and Fine Young Cannibals and Coming from New Orleans, Connick sic that ranges from transcriptions of some purists' teeth on edge, but it works. has been playing in jazz clubs for most of entries by such critically-acclaimed out- Bach and Mozart to Joni Mitchell and His first concern is for making the clar- fits as Oingo Boingo, Concrete Blonde, his young life. Originally noticed for his Stevie Wonder, with some great original inet speak in a meaningful way. and it the English Beat, and the Cramps. piano-playing, his voice is also getting at- compositions by his own band members, would be hard to find fault with that phi- tention for the work he did on the most notably keyboardist Bill Douglas. losophy. This disc is excellent musically, soundtrack of the motion picture 'When Although Judy Collins is prominently with a range from the classics to be-bop, PLUS it's got The Buzzcocks in prime Harry Met Sally"(his third album). Songs billed on the package, she sings on only although it is being marketed as "New form raging away at "Ever Fallen In like "It Had To Be You." and "Don't Get two of the 13 selections; the opener Age." Love." It's a classic snapshot of Kinks- Around Much Anymore" show that age "Deep Peace," based on a traditional By Brian Lee bred punk tryin'to hang on as the 70s does not impart jazz ability, but that it Gaelic blessing, and Joni Mitchell's "For slumped to a close. And hey, 'fess up ya comes from the heart Various Artists "These People Are Free." She is at her plaintive best on this Nuts!" I.R.S. Records glue-sniffin' goons, where else are ya In his second album "20," (also his age disc, imparting a haunting mood to Mit- This wide-ranging compilation is a ju- gonna find a track by ex-Velvet Under- at the time), he sings an excellent duet chell's ballad about a street musician. bilant celebration of the first 10 years of ground rocker John Cale ("Jack The with Carmen McRae, and does a tribute Bill Douglas' four compositions are a Ripper") alongside a rare unreleased to his hometown with the infamous Dr. the International Recording Syndicate, satisfying mix of acoustic, electrical, and better known as I.R.S. Records. Since track by the Police (the slash-n-bum John called "Do You Know What it totally synthesized sounds. The tra- the time of its inception in 1979,1.R.S. rockout "Nothin' Achievin")? Nowhere Means to Miss New Orleans." He does a ditional jazz rhythm section and synthe- has had a wonderful habit of releasing in- else, daddy-o. Buy this comp or give up. slower, more romantic version of the sized background harmonies on several fluential albums by artists who otherwise By Frank Esposito Glory shows ignored side of history by Brian Lumley more than "show ponies" — an effort zel Washington. These two actors add alties at the film's inevitable climactic by the Union to show that they are dimension to their characters and hint battle. "Glory" is a new depiction of the ideologically sound by recruiting"in- at facets not present within the script. Another such error is the casting of Civil War that has long been ignored ferior" people — he cements their re- In one scene, Washington's escaped English actor Cary Elwes in the role of by both history books and the general spect by tearing up his wage check. slave is reprimanded through the usual an American officer. His accent is very public. The story of black soldiers, it is The film both begins and ends on a way, flogging. "No, not this way," an pronounced at times, under control at powerful note. As the story starts, a officer tells Shaw, who ignores the others. clash between Union and Confederate officer's pleading. As the soldier is Despite these few small blunders, troops becomes obvious. Both sides whipped on an already-scarred back, a "Glory" is very good. Broderick ac- heroically march into battle to the tune lone tear runs down his cheek. cepted the role as Shaw only if the pro- of a fife. This scene alone is so well-acted that ducers would hire a historian and As the opposing sides get closer, the Washington should walk away with a check every little fact. Therefore, a romanticism of the situation is rapidly Best Supporting Actor Oscar. It also cinematic rarity is presented, a both a compelling and informative cast aside and the true horror comes to stands as a testament to the plight of truly historical film. look at a neglected side of American light. A man's head is blown clean off these men — they enlist in an institu- The film also brings these facts to history. his shoulders. This alone sets up the tion that treats them the same as their light. For instance, over 200,000 blacks The story takes the guise of the Mas- rest of the film, preparing the audience old masters. served for the Union in the war. Ap- sachusets Volunteer Unit comprised of for a grisly depiction of war, and not a Freeman's character is full of dignity proximately 38,000 of them died black men that are either free men or romantic "Gone With the Wind" type and honest emotion. He is a former preserving what they believed. escaped slaves. They are under the of tale. gravedigger that becomes the regi- This film is, perhaps, a living history leadership of Robert Gould Shaw, the At full length, reality is present. The ment's only black officer. He proudly book, changing what is reality and son of Massachusetts abolitionists. end battle is intense and we realize the displays the rank and commands the what is taught as reality. Shaw, played by ex-Bratpacker Mat- full futility that the blacks have in gain- men with the dignity they deserve. thew Broderick, gives a stern yet feel- ing a foothold in this army. Throughout, the film lapses into ing touch for the men that he is com- Shaw, attempting to get respect for melodrama. Many of the scenes are es- FOR THE manding. his men, volunteers them for a frontal sentially TV "movie-of-the-week," LATEST IN He takes command because of his assault on a Carolina fort. All know drawing out the ideology of these men BOTH ideology, yet he is just as hard on these that the attempt is futile, yet they all to an unbearable maximum. Many of LOCAL men as he would be on a white regi- storm the fort with a fervor that results the reasons that they are fighting are AND ment. The men are uneasy at their in casualties for more than half the overdone, pounded into the viewer's ltoem ix by Mind? Davles Many prominent Bowling Green cit- izens have recently joined Villarreal's The fitness craze of the '90s seems to club. have begun through upbeat music, Chip Myles, owner of Myles Pizza good-natured grunts, and the clatter of Pub and several other businesses, re- weights all contributing to the atmos- cently joined Hardbodies because he phere of the new Hardbodies gym. said he felt he had gained a few pounds The glass doors of Hardbodies and wanted to try something other opened three months ago after com- than a diet. plete renovations had been done to the In the past five weeks, Myles has lost old Dexter's restaurant on 510 E. eight inches from his waist and says he Wooster St. feels the best he's felt in years. The Dexter's sign is still up in front Villarreal said he believes it's benefi- of the gym; however, by the end of the cial to look and feel good because soci- month it will come down and the gym's ety is filled with competition and mak- new sign will go up, the new owner ing a good first impression can be im- said. portant. All of the gym's equipment was "It's hard to get a job if you aren't Scotl Lowry, Junior marketing major, spots for Troy Breitraana, Friday/Regma Ptaaty made by the gym's owner. Rick Villar- assertive and being in shape equals sopkomorr sports management major, al Hardbodies g> m. real, also an accomplished bodybuilder confidence," Villarreal said. and a world class lifter for the last nine According to Villarreal, University years. student response to the club has been Campus According to the owner, the new "outrageous and supportive." PollyeyeS "A Gathering Place" gym is for everyone. Villarreal said he is looking forward "Bodybuilding is not just for body- to expanding his facility and member- 352-9638 440 E. Courtl builders, it's for everyone who wants ship in the future. It's a Superbowl Party to get into shape," he said. Villarreal said people want to stay in Hardbodies is open Monday through only at Thursday 8 a.m. to midnight, Friday 8 shape so they can stay young and with a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sun- Pollyeyes! "hard work and determination, people will get results." day noon to 6 p.m. Join us this Sunday. e Enjoy our smorg featuring pizza, salad & soup for only $3.50 (before and during the game) • Pitchers of Beer on special. SALADS Y\( IIOS Typeset Resumes This Is not a coupon. Conveniently located on "The Best in Main-Stream Rock" This Is not a special offer. campus, UniGraphics provides resumes in several clean Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week This is the regular price business-like formats. tor a quality typeset resume Resumes are typeset in two Wednesday Thursday Friday and at Uni Graphics. to three days and are ready for College ID Ladies' Night Saturday printing. Charges can also be Night no cover for the reduced applied to your Bursar account. free admission ladies cover with valid I.D. before That* the special. BUSCH BY 9:00 p.m. THE BUCKET This Week: "Under Fire" UniGraphics 211 West Hall 372-7418 Happy Hour Every Night from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Byrnegate Plaza ■Prk» dot not Indudt tax. Stcond pmgm MOO 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 1 m wioKrfo^MWfttioM TfirVro i "™ ^ ""nil ^ "■■■■ Friday Magazine/January 26, IfM aaa 11 Students get "kick"out of BG club by Julie Potter When the word "karate'Ms men- tioned, chances are most people think of Bruce Lee, Kung-Fu Theater or Hong Kong Fooey. But for the mem- bers of the United Karate System, kar- ate is a chance to get into shape, relax, and meet new people. The United Karate System was start- ed at the University in 1973 by Mary Anne and Bob Nicholson. The Nichol- sons taught the class at the University of Toledo, but moved to Pemberville. "It just seemed logical to start the club at BGSU," Bob Nicholson said. There are approximately 1 SO mem- bers of UKS at the University, includ- ing the Saturday class that is offered for children. The class used to be offered as 10 week quarters when the University was on quarters, but when it changed over to semesters, the class went to seven Friday/Re»lna Plnaey week periods. Currently, the class costs Jance Alhart, sophomore RTVF major, practices her kicks on Mike Jones, junior computer science major, $33 for a seven week class. at a Karate Club meet inc. "Karate serves so many functions for so many people," Nicholson said. karate as well as the physical," she ******************************************* "It is by far the best form of self- said. defense, plus the students Find that they get better grades because of the J.J. Alhart, a sophomore RTVF PSVCHIC FMR discipline learned in karate. They can major said she joined UKS one year apply it to all aspects of their life. " ago because of its flexibility, defense, Karate is also a good way to relieve and it provides good exercise. What is It? Fascinating Fun! tension and lose weight and people "When you go to class, you actually Readings on your past, present & future, have also been known to quit smoking learn something and you can apply it because of the top physical condition right away. It's not like a class where guidance on career & romance using Tarot, required to be in karate, he added. you sit there and take notes and won- Clairvoyance, Palmistry, Runes, etc. One student who said she gets many der when you're ever going to use the Great Merchandise & Free Lectures benefits from karate is Amy Gildemeis- information," Alhart said. "What you ter, sophomore chemistry major. She put into karate is exactly what you will Where? When? How Much? said she has been taking karate for get out of it. If you're willing to put three semesters and says that it is one some time into it, you will be greatly Bowling Green Holiday Inn of the best decisions she has ever made. rewarded in the end." January 28th 1 lam - 6pm "I began taking karate because I The UKS Karate Club meets on »1.00 Admission '5.00 Readings didn't feel secure about walking alone Tuesdays and Thursdays in 118 Eppler on campus," she said. "But then I real- Center, with the beginners and inter- Bring two friends - All 3 get in for H.00 ized that there was much more to it mediates meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. than just self-defense. I feel more re- and the advanced class meeting from For info Call - 1-499-2310 laxed and sure of myself because of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ******************************************* it." Gildemeister said the benefits of karate appeal to many students be- r cause of its range. Greenbriar Inc. "The style that UKS uses emphasiz- ♦ ses the mental and emotional aspects of ♦ We will be leasing the following locations for the Fall of 1990 Wedding Apparel • East Merry Avenue Apartments -5164 522 E. Merry Avenue frem fffatyay • Field Manor Apartments - 519 Leroy Avenue, 542 & 560 Frazee Avenue • Frazee Avenue Apartments - 818 Thurstin, 624, 670, 656 Frazee Avenue GJforware? • Ridge Manor Apartments - 519 Ridge St. 107 Louisiana Ave., ♦ Perrysburg Call or Stop in for a Complete Listing of Mon. thru Wed... 10:00-5:00 Ttiuri 12:00-8:00 Available Apartments & Houses Fri. and Sat 10:00-5:00 224 E. Wooster St. Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 874-0146 ♦ 352-0717 £[ 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 12 QOO Friday Magazine/Jaaury 26, lMt Escort Service aids in campus safety by Kimberry Ddbridge empty beer and pop cans," he said. some difficulties. did not have to be purchased by the es- This change is a step the escort ser- "I've received calls and messages cort service is a truck that is lent to If you have been looking around vice has taken in order to improve its from people complaining about our them by Parking Services. This truck is campus at night for students equipped image. The new image has proven to be hours," he said. " The callers are re- used solely to make runs to and from successful thus far. During the 1989 with florescent vests and walkie- questing the service on Friday and Sat- the parking lots between 8:30 p.m. and talkies, with a female close by, chances fall semester 2,513 callers Tilled the urday nights in addition to the current 12 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. In are you won't find any. phone lines requesting escorts. This 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. hours on Sunday addition, other helpful resources have Instead, you will see a small identifi- figure tops that of the entire 1988-1989 through Thursday." been obtained from the sororities in- cation card clipped to the outside of a figure of 2,033. The escort service is currently unable cluding contributions that will be used to provide escorts on Friday and Sat- jacket and a walkie-talkie, according to According to McConnell, there is an for equipment. The use of the escort senior Sean McConnell, coordinator of expected increase in usage within the urday nights because of many obstacles service by sororities as a whole has in- the service. current academic year because of the including man power. There are not creased also. increase in assults and attacks. Most of enough students willing to volunteer Since the use of the campus escort "The escortees didn't want to be the occurences took place during their Friday and/or Saturday evenings, service is expected to increase, seen with someone wearing a vest, it at- Christmas break and the two weeks of McConnel said. McConnell encourages any male or tracted too much attention. Some the spring semester. "The only way to get escorts here on female interested in volunteering their males would even go as far as to throw The improved image has also caused weekends is to pay them and that time to call 372-8360. Applications are money is not within our budget," he sent through the police department and said. "The administration seems to feel followed up by an interview with the this is one of the safest campuses in the campus escort service. The BG News nation and since the escort service "There is about a 50:50 ratio of started out using volunteers, it should males to females volunteering their remain that way." time to the escort service. The females The $5,800 budget, which is alloted walk in pairs and only escort on cam- through the Advisory Committee and pus, while the males escort both on ...is looking For photo stringers General Fee Allocations, is gobbled up campus and off campus," McConnell by numerous other costs of operation, added. wishing to gain valuable McConnel said. A majority of the budget is directed ■From Events, page 9. experience and add to a towards advertising and publicity, re- the Nation", which will be appearing pairs to the "aging car," and replacing in the Atlantic Monthly in the summer portfolio. Meetings are and repairing walkie-talkies. It would or early fall. O'Brien was awarded the be impossible to pay the 20 male and prestigious University of Iowa Short Sundays at 8:30 p.m. in the female walkers and drivers within the Fiction Award in 1986 for his story col- boundaries of the current budget, he lection 'Eminent Domain.' O'Brien basement oP West Hall. said. has published in a various number of One helpful piece of equipment that magazines and two highly acclaimed novels, "Spirit of the Hills" and "The Rites of Autumn." This event is spon- sored by the Creative Writing Program and the Department of English and is taking place in the Ohio Suite of the Union. The event is free and open to the public. DMonday, January 29, 8 p.m. In- ternational Film Series, "A Love in *9*mr Germany (Un amour en Allemagnc)." s An adaption of the documentary novel by Rolf Hochhuth. In a small German village, a girl falls in love with a polish POW doing forced labor; stupidity and jealousy among the villagers lead to ca- Toledo's Newest Restaurant & Night Club is now open tastrophe for the couple. Directed by to offer you the best in foods and entertainment! Andrzej Wajda. English subtitles. 121 West Hall. It is free and open to the public. KORVETTS features a wide variety of sandwiches, steaks, DTuesday, January 30, 3:30 p.m."From 'Lost Crusade' to 'Noble chicken & Italian Specialties, Cause': The Rewriting of the Vietnam War." Dr. Gary Hess will deliver his Distinguished Research Professor Lec- OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER ture in the Alumni Room, University Union. He will address the way histor- HAPPY HOUR MON - THUR 3 - 7 PM ians and authors have interpreted the Vietnam War, as first a mistake, and how this interpretation has changed by Drink Specials and FREE Hors d'oeuvres contemporary authors and political leaders to a "noble cause.". It is free and open to the public. KORVETTS introduces BGSU & UTCollege Night. Dancing Nightly Compiled by David Lechner from 9:3U pm - 2:30 am with music from the 50's to the 90's! YOU MUST BE 21 TO ENTER The BG News Straight up 1-75 to 475 W, Talmadge Ave. exit - offers daily Then turn Right across from Franklin Park Mall classifieds Friday Magazine/Jaaaarr M. !••» 13 TV Listings lor Jan. 26 ■ Feb. 1 DAYTIMEMORNING JANUARY 26, 1990 - FEBRUARY 1, 1990 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 o Maude Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud Jackpot! Price o Sign-Oil Cont'd FIT. Well Now' Mr. Dressup Sesame St CD Sign-Off Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo Court 3rd Degree Family Feud Wh Fortune Price © Sign-Off Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Donahue Scrabble Concentr GoWen Girls W Sign-Off Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America:; Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael Home m Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-Off Cont'd Homestretch Zoobilee Sesame Street Q Instructional Programming S3 Sign-Off Cont'd COPS Nm|a Turtles Academy Menace Muppets Success n Lite 700 Club Research © Trial by Jury News 700 Club Smurls Daffy Duck Chipmunks Maxie Little House on the Prairie Perry Masbn 3 s Co Getting Fit ESPN Basketball Getting Fit Bodies Nation s Bust ness Today SportsCtr College Basketball TMC Movie Movie Movie | Movie DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Price News Young and the Restless Bold Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o Sesame St Midday Country Practice Varied Richmond Hill Wok Talkabout Danger Bay Video Hits Newsday in Price NewsQ Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wlntrey g Family Ties Cosby Show © 227 News Generations Days of Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro Pains Facts ol Lite News Cheers g 03 Home Strangers Loving g All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Joan Rivers Geraldo ffl Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied © Instructional Programming ( Jont'd Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV © Trial by Jury Divorce The Judge Love Con. Win. Lose Laverne Odd Couple Mario Bros Scooby Doo DuckTales g Chip-Dale Highway to Heaven © 50 Newsline 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hillbillies Gilligan Happy Days Laverne Porky Pig Chip-Dale DuckTales g Fun House Did Slcokes Webster ESPN Training Bodies Bodyshape Varied Programs Tennis Varied Programs TMC Movie Movie Movie 1 Varied Movie Because of a new FCC ruling, listing* for out-of-town stations carried by your cable system are subject to blackout or last minute change-* In programming. We regret any Inconvenience this may causa. The BG News presents ... Automobiles Today Monday January 29 This special edition ol The BG rVews will (ocut on oil aspects of the automobile: from financing, leasing and ipecial manufacturer purchase programs for college students ond graduating seniors to upkeep and maintenance, ond a look at the 1990 models. Look for It ot all regular distribution locations on and off campus. _V11 14 ODD Friday Magazine/Jaaaary 24, 1990 FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 26,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 11:00 11:30 1 12:60 12:30 O NMM CBS News PMMag. Man Monroe Movie: "Daughter ot Darkness N#ws Newhart | Jeter sons ArsenoHall o NCWS Tommy Hunt»f Commomvaalth Games | Journal News Good Rockln' Tone* Fast Break a News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jtopardyl Max Monroe Movie: "Daughter of Darknen" News Magnum, P.I. IB News NBC News Bit. Tonight Night Court Baywatch True Blue MancusoFBI News TonlrjhtShow Letterman m Mews ABC News Affair Family Feud Fun House Ferrety Strangers Ten of Us 20/20 News Nlghtllne AraenioHal 9 Streams** Business MacNea/lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St Doctor Win EastEnders Spirit of Place s MacNell/Lehrer Newshour Buslnes» McLaughen Wash Week Waist. Friday Ideas "The Private History ol a Campaign That Failed" Sign-On o Bon? Charles Boss? Mama Movie: "The Blue Lagoon" Barney M. McHale WKRP Alter Hours MoW "Devi Fish" o Charles Facts of Ufa Bon? Family Tin Movie: "Sixteen Candles" Nswt Sanlord Jefferson s Fa! Guy ESPN SuperBowl SportHook SportsCtr. Ski World World Cup Skiing Tennis: Australian Open SpeedWeek SportsCtr. College Basketball WC Movie: 'Rented Up*" Movie: "Off Baal "A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master" Movie: "Fresh Horses" SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 27,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 I 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O GarteW Dungeons StagepantV College Basketball: Arizona at Pittsburgh College Basketball: Syracuse at Georgetown CBS Sports Saturday o Sesame Street Sportsweekend Commonwealth Games o Garfleid Dungeons Ragg. Ann Storytxeak Showcase Kingdom Cotege Basketball: Toledo at Miami-Ohio Branded Road to Super Bowl XXIV IB Chipmunks Saved-Bell ALF KinyFur College Basketball: Ohio State at Illinois College Basketball: Michigan State at Michigan Seniors PGA Golf s Bugs & Tweety FUntstones Weekend B% Packer Grades Beauty Snak Master PBA Bowling: ARC Pinole Open Wide Work) of Sports 0 Franey J. Wilson Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Art Lap Quilting Homeome Austin City Limits Creatures Great & Smal 63 Vets Only Fred Trost rtnOXUrWw^F** Streamslde OM House Garden Workshop Hometme Gourmet Oeo natal Underfoot Alexander European Tony Brown ItM Better Home This-NFL Work) Wide Wrestling RoHerGames Movie: "On the Double" New Lassie Batman McHale H.'t Heroes m Fat Guy Movie: Hardry Working Movie: "AJcatraz Express Star Trek New Lass* New Beaver ESM Star Shot Gameday Rodeo: Futuri Cheeneedng: Nat Champ. Cheeneedlng: Nat. Champ. PGA Golf: Long Drive PGA Golf: Phoenix Open TMC Movie: "For Keeps" Cont'd | Movie: "Fresh Horsn" |Short Film Movie: "Play Misty for Me" Movie: Bat 21' 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 e News CBS News Maddens Super Bowl Sp. Paradise Super Bowl Saturday NMe NeJWS Movie: "Sleeper" o Saturday Report RealFiehing Boater NHL Hockey: Montreal Canadians at Toronto Maple Leafs News Video Hits Night Music o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Cash Com. Paradise Super Bowl Saturday Nee News Movie: "Rehearsal for Murder- 0 Newt NBC News Entertainment This Week 227 Amen Golden Gins Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night's Main Event 0 Insport ABC News Star Search Mission: impossible Movie: "Christine Cromwell: m Vino Verttas" Insport NWA Wrestling Awards 0 Degrassi Video Lawrence We* Show Movie: "Broken Blossoms" Sister Adrian Jazz Piano Competition Lasmtjlit America With Dennis Whotey 0 Wonderworks Lawrence Walk Show Wonderful World of Disney Volunteer Connection Telethon Latemght America With Dennis Wholey o Boss1 Charm Bou? Mama Cops |vioeo Reporters Star Trek Comic Strip Live Fri. the 13th Serin 0 Charles Mad House Red Wing NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Quebec Norrjques Star Trek: Next Gener. Comic Strip Live Copt Video ESPN HummngbW Ban N GoK SportsCtr SuperBowl SuperBowl Super Match NFL Oream Bowl Tennis: Australian Open SportsCtr TMC Movie: Bat 21 "Cont'd Movie: "A Tiger's Tele" Movie: "Fresh Horses'' Movie: "Underground Terror" LOCATED IN THE WOODLAND Hours: MALL '"*•■•»"■ THE ARRANGEMENT f&S 1234 N. Main St. "" * *•»■ Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers phone: 353-0119 Bring in this coupon and receive $5 off a perm, highlighting, fiberglass 10% Discount nails, or make-up demonstration with these designers. with university I.D. on Thursdays (NON-SALE ITEMS ONLY) We have over 250 different Items and we take special orders: • Candy * Nuts * Fruits • Snacks • Sugarfrc* Candy • NIMI • Jelly B#l»i>a (40 flavon) ■ BakJa* Supplies • Ipkn • Soap Mix*. • Grata* • Paula* • Go«r«u*t Coll*. • Bean. - C-e.li I-e • Kllcaae Geelfal. ■ Glaee Jan • SlullaJ A.I..I. • (.III Bafla • Ha«a • Bull**! • P.-.II. • r... • Fratara • SUIIaairt * O m • • • T**l • Hallaav «*...»■■ al I a. Denis* Tammy Natalia • WlCuai • G-anli.il Ma.fcl.a. • Gift Pacha*!** a**e)a la ..... BY THE PINCH OR THE POUND 352-4101 181 S. Main Expires Jan. 29th 352-4143 FROM THE WORLD AROUND! Friday Magazine/Juair) it, 19*0 out] 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 28,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Skier OrympK Wintertest NBA Basketball phoenix Suns at Boston Celtics NFL Today Super Bowl XXIV o Gardener Best Yeirs Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Commonwealth Games Grizzly Adams o Randy Ayers Jay Eck Face Nation NBA Basketbal: Phoenix Suns at Boaton Celtics NR Today Super Bowl XXIV IB Shin-ins Maaa SportsWorld Coiege MaUiiM.: 2SSr$S Tsci; A 0£s Seniors PGA QsK Si~ GSIK Flehlng B) Work) Tom. Week-David BrMday Close-Up Butinaaa Sybervision College Basketbal: Indiana at Minnesota LaLuch* Rich* Famous S Tony Brown Heritage Adam Smrrh WalSt Great Partormancea SbMf Adrian Travel Mag One on One McLaughlin Firing Una Market GD Degrassi Newtons Friday Adam Smith Movie: "Broken Btoaaoma" | Sister Adrian Nova SanMhaoraan Work) SMOfFeM 69 Paid Program Movie: "Sounder Part II" Movie: "Scared Soil" Charles in Charge B American Gladiators Star Trek; Next Gener. Movie: "The Return ol Ben Casey" Movie: Godzilla 1985 Rich * Famous csw Reporter NFLGamaflay SuperBowl SuparBowl Super Match PGA God: Phoenix Open Skate America: Champions Skiing: U.S. Pro Tour TMC Movie: "Can't Buy Me Love" Movie: Deadly Illusion' Movie: "Switching Channels" JMovie Show Movie: "Heartbreak Hotel SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o Super Bowl XXIV: Broncos vs. 49ere Super Bowl XXIV Continues Grand Slam News Siskel Insporl Arsenk) Has o Bonanza Family Hour Royal Variety Performance 1989 Venture News Sports Zone The Voyage ol the Yes o Super Bowl XXIV: Broncos vs. 49ers Super Bowl XXIV Continues Grand Slam News "Wait Tin Your Mother Oats Home" IB N©w$ NDO PtflWS Movie: "Annie" Movie: "Spies Like Us" NOWS Byron Allen Trapper m Siskel ABC News Lite Goes On Love With a Twist Movie: Star Trek III: The Search lor Spock" Editors Eaaier The Doctor Is In m Lawrence We* Show Wonderworks Nsture Masterpiece Theatre Dawn's UgM/RsJph McQI Ideas Editors Delense o In Charge Workshop Austin City Limits Nature rneetre Great Railway Journeys The "90s Sign-Oil o Star Trek: Next Ganar. Booker Wanted Simpsons Married... Open House Ullman G. Sriandkng Inside Video Pax) Prog Sign-Off m Star Search Booker Wanted Simpsons Mimed.. Open House UHman G. Shandkng 2ndChnc. Kenneth Copeland Children am SuperBouts Adventure: Shark Toum. Karate: Welterweight Ch. Boxing: Roger Mayweatner vs. Victono Belcher NFL Prtmeome NFL's Greatest Moments TMC 'Heartbreak Hotel"" Cont'd Movie: "Fresh Horses" Movie: "Can't Buy Ma Love" Movie: "House ol Games MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 29,1990 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 N6WS CBS News PMMag Major Dad CMy Murphy B. Design. W. Newhart Doctor News Newhart Jeffereona |Arsenio Hal e Mows Monitor Danger Bay th Games Journal News SCTV Proleasionals 0 News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardyl MaxxDad City Murphy B. I Design. W. Newhart Doctor NOWS Magnum, P.I. • News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court ALF Hogans Movie: "Where Pigeons Go to Die" News Beat ol Carson Letterman © News ABC News Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: "Rich Men, Single Women" News MgMlli ArserwHa* o AH Purposes Business MacNaa/Lahrar Newsnour Miracle Planet Eyes on the Prize II Singing Stream EastEnders Business Try Times © MacNel/lehrsT Newsnour Business Animals Mirade Planet Footsteps Red Dwarf Video Served Mystaryl o Boss? Charles Boas? Mama 21 Jump Street Alien Nation Star Trek: Next Ganar. WKRP Alter Hours Judge Dee 4 Monastery m ChsjlM Facts ol Lie Boas? Family Ties 21 Jump Street ASen Nstwn News Sanford Jeffarsons FalGuy am Speedway SportsCtr Coiege Basketbal: Syracuse at St. John's College Basketbal: Hnoia at Iowa SportsCtr College Basketball TMC Movie: "The Untrjuchables" |Movle: Three lor the Road" Movie: "Shakedown"' Movla: "The Seventh Sign" Falcon House Sporting Goods MAKE 1990 YOUR YEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TO LOSE WEIGHT! SAVE • Athletic Shoes: Basketball. Dunning, Fitness • SAVE SAVE • Sports Apporel: Pro T-Shirts and Sweat! S SAVE AvaauvB* coat otsur LOSE 1 Running Tights 20% off DRESS SIZE Swim wear 50 % off Sweats ■ Crews and Pants Save $2.00 $6.90 School Jackets $39.95 (lettering additional) WaXflht lost, StabWzorkNi aaM wm ON Osajsa aM 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. *~J**™£^** 745 ru-eJn. Read Across From Huntington Bank wuKMKm Off wrw T •or Horns; 9ase-7pa Hours Daily 10-9 354*500 £»* *pea-7pni Sat 10-5 352-3610 CALL S" 9am-l-prii T0DAY! TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 30,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PMMag. Rescue 911 Movie: "The Plot to K» Hitler" News Newhart Jeffersons ArsenloHall o DM Babar Mr. Wizard Commonwealth Games Journal News SCTV Professionals o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Movie: "The Plot to K* Hitler" News Magnum. P.I. B News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Mstkxk In the Heal ol the Night Mkn wJ il '.••*R^,~ News Tonight Show iLetterman Otf NMW ABC News Affair Fanny Feud Boas? Wonder Y. Roeeanne Coach trurtysomething News NigMine ArsenloHall s Oceania Business MacrM/Lahrar Nawshour Nova Frontline Talking to the Enemy EastEnders Univ. Forum European • MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Ananato Nova Frontline Eyes on the Prize II Served Masterpiece Theatre a Boas? Charles Boas? NBA Basketbel: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks Barney Miller WKRP After Hours "Kingdom of the Spiders" 0D Charles Facts ol Ufa Boas? NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks News Santord Jeffersons Fat Guy ESPN Speedway SportsLook SportsCtr College Basketball: Houston at Texas College Basketball: Florida at Alabama SportsCtr. Auto Racing: Off-Road TMC Movie: "Remo vWtama: The Advantura Began" JMovta: "Daapslar Six" Movie: "White Mischief" Movie: "Shaft" WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 31,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PMMag Grand Slam State of Union Jake and the Fatman News Newhart Jeffersons ArsenloHall o N#W8 Raccoons B'comoers. Commonwealth Games Journal News SCTV Professionals CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Grand Slam Slate ol Union Jake and the Fatman News Magnum, P.I. CD Nows NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Unsolved Mysteries State of Union Quantum Leap News Tonight Show Letterman ® News ABC News Affair Family Feud Gro. Pains DoogieH Stale ol Unon China Beach News Nightkne Arsenio Hal m Al Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour College Basketball: Bowling Green vs. Akron EastEnders Art Beat a MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals AIDS Quarterly American Playhouse Monet Served Miracle Planet o Boss? Charles Boas? Mama Movie: "Absence of Malice" Barney M. McHale WKRP After Houra "SST - Death FlgM" CB Charles Facts of Ufa Boss? NHL Hockey: Edmonton Oilers at Detroit Red Wings News Sanford Jeffersons Fall Guy ESPN Speedway SportsLook College Basketball: Virginia at North Carolina State College Basketball: Boston College at Pittsburgh Motorweek SportsCtr. Gymnastics: U.S. Chan. TUC Movie Show Movie: "Deadry lausion" |Movie. "License to Drive" |MOV« "Mississippi Burning" Movie: "Birdy" THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1.1990 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 1 12:30 O News CBS News PMMag 48 Hours Island Son Knots Landing Newt Newhart Jeffersons [Arsenio HaH o Newt On Road Emergency Commonwealth Games Journal News SCTV Professionals CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy) 48 Hours Island Son Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC Nsws Ent. Tonight Night Court Cosby Show Grand Cheers | Late Night With David Letterman N6WS TonghtShow Letterman CD News ABC News Affair Family Feud Father Dowling Mysteries Young Riders Primetlme Live News Nlgmane Arsenio HaH CD Oceenus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WHd Am. Try Times Mystery! Voices 4 Visions EastEnders Time Out FredTrost 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Old House Wild Am Mystery! SmUey's People Served Frontline CD Boss? Charles Boss? Mama Movie Barney M. McHale WKRP Afler Hours Movie CD Charles Facts of Life Boas? Family Ties Movie: "The Road Warrior News Sanford Jeffersons Fa) Guy ESM Speedway SportsLook College Basketball: Minnesota at Michigan State College Basketball: North Carolina at Georgia Tech SportsCtr. College BaskMbal: UCLA at USC TMC Short Film Movie: "WHd Thing" Movie: The Fury Movie: "Haunted Summer" | Movie: "Jagged Edge" A «HT Annette Hair Studio SUN WORKS TANNING C? A IDYL""' UniGraphics STUDIO Diane Johnston & Paula Ryder Perms Your « 352-2530 $5.00 OFF ESga On-Campus Nails Desktop Publishing • TAN BEFORE NOON $2.00 OFF Haircut Service FOR ONLY $3.00 • Hours: Mon-Thur 8:00 - 8:00 Bureau Friday 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 NEW EQUIPMENT 211 West Hall 372-7418 141 W. Wooster 354-8533 EXCLUSIVE TO B.G