The BG News March 1, 1991

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3-1-1991

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. March 1, 1991 Friday Vol. 73 Issue 89 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Iraq-U.S. talks slated

by Terence Hunt Associated Press writer Fighting finished, but war's WASHINGTON - One day MW& after halting the war, President Bush announced Thursday Iraq had promptly agreed to talks on a permanent cease-fire and the re- end not official Coming home: turn of prisoners of war. Already, thoughts on the "We are going to get back our home front were turning POWs and we're going to do it Thursday to reunions and fast," Bush declared. parades as thousands of The administration said Secre- Americans prepared the tary of State James Baker will fly biggest party in decades to to the Middle East next week to welcome back victorious begin charting the postwar future U.S. troops. of the Persian Gulf. He will stop Dianne Maley of Opera- in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Syria and tion Orange Ribbon in Cin- Israel, as well as Turkey. cinnati said, ''We're going Baker will also go to the Soviet to have the biggest party Union. you've ever seen." As long as Saddam Hussein Vietnam veteran Kris remains in power in Iraq, the Tourtellotte through his administration will urge the U.N. "Operation Welcome Security Council to maintain a Home," hopes to decorate ban on all weapon shipments to the airport, bus station, that nation, officials said. train station and the homes Bush met with the ambassador of soldiers from Rochester, of newly liberated Kuwait. He N.Y. "No matter where then went to the Rose Garden to they look, they're going to announce Iraq's willingness to see 'welcome home,'" ne discuss peace terms set out said. Wednesday night in his announ- cement of a conditional cease- Flights returning: fire. The cease-fire in the Per- Bush said Baghdad had taken a sian Gulf War prompted first step by agreeing to name some airlines to announce military commanders to talk with Thursday they would re- U.S.-led allies about battlefield sume flights to the Middle arrangements to make the pause East. in fighting permanent. "We will Airlines suspended most go promptly back to them with service to the region after the arrangements," Bush said. the war began Jan. 17. He said the meeting will take Some, fearing terrorism, place very soon. interupted service even ear- The return of POWs and seized lier in the crisis. Kuwaitis will be a primary sub- The airlines said war damage to airports in C See Gull, page 4. Baghdad and Kuwait City would delay resumption of flights to those capitals. Ethics hearings concluded Health plan for grad War costs estimated: Congress will trim several billion dollars from Senate committee judges Keating Five to be 'improper' students suggested President Bush's request for $15 billion to finance the WASHINGTON (AP) — Its immediate focus was Keating and his associates donated $1.3 million by Jeremy Slone Weber Persian Gulf War, Demo- upon the Keating Five, but the Senate Ethics to the campaigns and political causes of the five staff writer cratic and Republican law- Committee took at least passing aim at a broader senators, most of it while the Federal Home Loan makers said Thursday, cit- problem: the political money chase that also puts Bank Board was conducting its examination of ing the rapid allied victory. pressure on the Other 95. Keating's now-failed Lincoln Savings and Loan of Graduate Student Senate is stepping up its efforts to provide health It is estimated that if The savings and loan scandal has effectively Irvine, Calif. care to all University graduate students, despite the administration's combat ended for good this ended the career of one senator, and tarnished After long hearings and closed-door debate, the belief that such a plan is fiscally impossible. week, the price tag for the those of four others. It also has spurred calls for Ethics Committee issued a report Wednesday that GSS President Wayne Berman said the senate's welfare committee conflict since Oct. 1 would the broadest campaign finance reforms since said it found "substantial credible evidence ' that is working with Graduate College Dean Louis Katzner to develop a be about MB billion. Watergate. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., committed major Slan which would cover all graduate students. This follows a Feb. 8 The United States might "The old way of doing business is no longer ac- ethical violations. The panel thereby set the state SS resolution reaffirming the right for all graduate students to have foot little, perhaps none, of ceptable," said Tom Mann, director of the for possible censure of Cranston, who recently health insurance. the war bill if allied coun- governmental studies program at Brookings Insti- underwent therapy for prostate cancer and Berman said the committee and Katzner are still in the initial tries deliver aid they have tution. already has announced he won't run again in 1992. stages of planning a coverage proposal. Eromised. To date, the allies And the old way, for most incumbents, involves The other four senators — Dennis DeConcini, "We're looking at several options and closing in on which looks avepledged $53.5 billion in an unrelenting quest for money to finance re- D-Ariz., John McCain, R-Ariz., John Glenn, D-O- best," Berman said. "The real problem will be coming up with a prac- assistance, although only election campaigns that cost millions. hio. and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. — escaped with tical way to phase in the plan." $14.9 billion of that amount It comes down to this: a Senate term is about little more than a slap on the wrist. One possibility would be developing a policy which would cover only has been received. 2,190 days in length. For their 1990 campaigns, 17 DeConcini and Riegle "gave the impression of graduate assistants, Katzner said. senators raised more than $2.2 million. That aver- being improper" in their dealings with bank regu- "The issues are very complicated and unfortunately we're doing Damages to be seen: ages out to raising money at a rate of more than lators, said the Ethics panel. this in an environment in which the budget picture is very clouded, Kuwait's ambassador to $1,000 a day for six years. Glenn and McCain were chided for "poor judg- he said. "We're in the earliest stages of trying to figure out what to the United States invited It was in that atmosphere S&L operator Charles ment." do." members of Congress on a H. Keating Jr. used political contributions to de- Common Cause, the public interest lobbying University President Paul Olscamp said he does not believe a fisca- "freedom flight to visit his velop ties to the senators who became known as group that filed the original complaints against the lly sound health insurance policy can be developed, considering the war-torn country next week. the Keatine Five. University's current financial crunch. "They will be able to wit- G See ETHICS, page 5. See INSURANCE, page 5. ness firsthand the devastation," Ambassador Saud Nasir Al-Sabah said Unpaid bills Thursday. "We hope many will be able to attend." Al-Sabah said his country affect credit has a "deep appreciation" for the support of Congress, President Bush and the al- of students lied forces in liberating his country. by Thomas W. Kelsey The ambassador said he staff writer will be giving oil contracts — estimatedto total nearly $100 billion — to the coun- Skipping out on off-campus tries that gave the most to housing bills or dodging student Operation Desert Storm: loan payments after graduation the United States, Britain can have a serious effect on fu- and France. ture credit ratings, according to a local collection agency manager and a representative of the Ohio Baby boom: Student Loan Commission. A pregnant Coolville, O. Ed Hanlon, vice presi- Army reservist said she was dent/general manager of the sent home three days before Credit Bureau of Toledo, warns the Iraqi Scud missile at- students to pay off bills or face a tack that killed 28 people on potentially bad credit rating for the barracks where she was up to seven years, no matter staying in Dharhan, Saudi wnere they reside. Arabia "If a student is legally respon- First Lt. Shirley Cox, 27, sible for a [financial obligation], of the 383rd Quartermaster it can become a part of their cred- Rear Detachment, said she it record," he said. "It's possible lived and worked in the bar- [the debt [can follow them to any racks for three months. community they choose to settle She said she discovered in." that she was pregnant in Hanlon said a bad credit rating late January but didn't want •O N*w(/Todd Swanson begins with a landlord or utility to leave Saudi Arabia. She Where's The Fire? company "selling" a negligent was sent home Friday after comsumer's account to a local Employees and visitors re-enter the Administration Building Thurs- alarm was due to a malfunction, perhaps triggered by an elec- credit bureau. her superiors learned about day morning alter waiting out a false tire alarm for 10-15 minutes. her condition. trical surge. By employing a computer- According to the University's public relations department, the tire networking system, the account D See loan*, page 6.

t Friday. Match I, 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

Srison caused Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge the Ohio court system, Brown's plight seems to be a forbert Nadel to release him early. Nadel believed waste of the tax-payers money and Brown's peace of Ohio's judiciary Brown had served enough time for a fourth degree mind and personal freedom. felony. In a country based on the idea of contrition, Brown's case is more indicative of the snarled judicial process Since his parole, Brown has strived to become a than anything else. system distorted "model" citizen. He is re-married and a salesperson Sending Brown back to prison would be a case of for a robotics firm. He also is active in his community's double jeopardy. And it also would be pointless, given foreign exchange program. Brown's clean record since his release. Larry Brown is the type of reformed criminal the He also proved former Govenor Dick Celeste wrong. Ohio penitentiary system should be proud to brag Celeste refused to grant Brown clemency — even The cost of housing Brown in a state penitentiary about. After having an extensive record of writing though the parole board at the time recommended a would eat up more tax dollars. Brown could continue bad checks, theft and fraud, Brown was paroled in release by 4-3. Celeste believed Brown would return to contributing tax dollars as a man currently earning an 1989. a life of crime. honest wage. All too often once a person enters our nation's penal Yet, now because of a legal snafu the Ohio courts are Celeste's recent pardonings of several death row in- system, they become lost in the system, as well as a thinking of sending Larry Brown back to a prison cell, mates makes Brown's case seem oddly pathetic. drain on it. because of a technical glitch in judicial jurisdiction. Brown was shock paroled after serving nine years in In any event, Brown does not know when the State's This is not Brown's case. He has in a way escaped the prison. He was sentenced to 15-55 years in prison for us- handcuffs will once again clasp around his wrists. He pitfalls of the system. And he has become a better citi- ing a stolen credit card. His past criminal history en- expects to return to Nadel's courtroom in a couple of zen because of it. Is this how we reward reformed indi- sured the steep sentence, but Brown's behavior in weeks. In light of the recent problems of sentencing in viduals in Ohio, by returning them to prison?

f-£ KNow TrWT n"5 LETTERS NOT £WTLY MWWT Immorality and Students critical A UJH/rf fMOjgyr sexual preference of patriotic items xtt THE &tfU? are questioned sold for profit

CAN DO... Editor The News: In Wednesday's paper, Traci Editor The News Squire wrote, "homosexual prac- We would like to express our tices do not 'work' in the concern regarding the apparent system." What system? If you commercialization of the Persian asked the average southerner, in Gulf War. While we do not dis- 1850, if the slaves should be freed, courage patriotism, we feel the he might have responded, "No need to question the integrity of a way! They just won't work in the few of the companies producing system!" Gulf War "memorabilia." Items She also stated homosexuals falling into the category of "me- are immoral (I assume a Chris- morabilia" include: the Saddam tian sense of morality) and that Hussein concert T-shirts, Opera- they are "committing some form tion Desert Storm collectors of anti-Christian act by simply cards and the Operation Desert being themselves." Jesus talked Storm Dog Tags (the ones pro- about the immorality of fornica- duced by a for-profit organization tion, which includes pre-marital which sends no money to the sex. This would make many at troops). this University immoral by your We feel such commercializa- . -y/. argument. Then one command- tion has led a large number of the ment is' 'Thou shalt have no other population to look upon this war gods before me." So athiests, as a sporting event; something to Muslims, Buddists, and many be won or lost in a few innings Discrimination still shows up on campus others are "committing some with little consequence. With the form of anti-Christian act by death and destruction involved in simply being themselves." Do war, it seems ironic to treat the I'm currently being disenrolled John's story seems unreal upon John was a student leader partic- There exists two obvious they deserve to be persecuted for situation with such frivolity. from Army ROTC because the examination. While gutless and ipating in athletics, concert band, wrongs which ROTC exhibits that this? I think not! National pride is one thing, al- Department of Defense became traitorous reserves deserted the choir, student council and are inconsistent with the Univer- People deserve the right to live lowing it to be used as a means to aware that I'm gay. U.S. Army when called up for national honor society. He has the sity and are grounds for this col- their life the way they choose, (as make someone rich is another. Though I received my commis- duty last December, John was an sharp mind that would be an as- lective removal. long as they don't infringe on Patriotism is something that can sion as a second lieutenant in individual who desired to serve set to the intelligence sector of First, a campus should exist — other people's rights), without be shown without wasting money May, the Army has reduced my his country to the extent of dying the Army. in its simplest terms — to provide fear of being persecuted • on these types of products. We status to cadet due to my 'disqua- The real tragedy is that he a platform for the free exchange would like to ask the student body lifying factor,' which it dis- could have picked any profession of ideas. ROTC does not perpetu- Traci also wrote "It seems as to seriously consider before buy- covered because I was complete- and been an immediate success ate this forum. though all you gay-rights people ing these products, whether or ly honest during my background Cod and after college — but made the mis- There are many thoughtful and can say whatever you want, but not their purchase is capitalizing investigation last summer. take of choosing the archaic U.S. intelligent ROTC cadets who are as soon as people have a different on the loss of human life. Army. gagged by the Department of De- view they get ripped apart and Gina Hesketh, 1 I thought that honesty and in- Man at ROTC has many virtues and fense on important social issues told they are ignorant." Well, if Lynn Leslie tegrity were qualities the ser- has been unfairly criticized by such as homophobia. Their be- someone said Democrats can run vices value, but unless they re- crazed anti-establishment lib- liefs must coincide with Defense the country better than Republi- voke their policy, I will see my Bowline erals. But even smash-mouth Department beliefs or promotion cans, I would say we have conservatives can see that this is inhibited. Correction ROTC training and planned ca- different views. However, if In Thursday's News the reer in military intelligence van- discrimination crap has got to Second, discrimination should someone persecuted another for Green stop. not be tolerated in any form at a headline and story about ish." by University graduate something such as their sex, Kelpie North American John S. Snyder III in a letter to by We are talking about 10 percent university. race, religion, or sexual orienta- of our population. Isn't homophobia the moral Holdings Limited indicated the editor of Newsweek Feb. 18, Scott tion, I would call them 'ignorant' there would be between 1991. It is time for student leaders to equivalent of racism? And yet, if or uneducated and would try to Geringer start putting pressure on ROTC to ROTC discriminated against correct the injustice. 14,000-16,000 jobs created. change their policies. Although blacks, they wouldn't last two The number of jobs Methinks students at the Uni- ROTC has no power to change minutes on this campus. There is William J.Deagan, created will be about 1,500. versity are fighting the wrong for it in the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon policy, the only forum a distinct double standard work- graduate student war. Army said no. in which Improvements will be ing here. The recent flurry of letters to initiated are at the institutions of Remember, discrimination the editor printed in The News Why? Ask a cadet in Bowling higher learning. Nationally, Uni- against homosexuals is not the pertaining to homosexuality are Green ROTC and you will receive versity ROTC provides more than same as personal distaste for mistimed and misdirected. no less than 20 reasons — off the 70 percent of new officers in the homosexuality. The BG News Chris Dare's thoughtless and record that is. Pentagon policy armed services. There is no way to explain - An Independent Student Voice - impersonal comments were not states no official is allowed to de- The Pentagon will begin to away the prejudice in this coun- worth the ink and effort to refute fend the gay and lesbian rule on change its policy when universi- try against gays. People like John by anyone concerned with dis- record. The essence of the rule ties cut-off this supply of officers. lose jobs, promotions, homes and Editorial Board crimination. states "Homosexuality is incom- Quite simply, University friends because of it. Answers to James A. Tinker The battleground should have patible with military service." leaders need to set a deadline for the cure of homophobia is to not editor been last semester when my high Meanwhile, John's dream of ROTC to change policy to include expend our energy on lost causes Jill Novak Michelle Banks school classmate John Snyder working in military intelligence homosexuals. If ROTC fails to such as Chris Dare, but to start managing editor assistant managing editor was prohibited to work for Army is put off indefinitely as his pleas comply, the leaders should then working for worthy causes such John Kohlstrand intelligence by the Department of for acceptance in "the land of op- as John Snyder. city editor prohibit ROTC from using Uni- Charles Toll Chuck Travis Defense and the Reserve Officers portunity" are ignored. versity facilities on the Bowling Scott Geringer is a columnist editorial coordinator Training Corps. What a shame. In high school. Green campus. for The News. editorial editor Matthew A. Daneman Ivan Groger copy chief copy chief The BG News Staff HERES THE KREMLINS we SEN? STORM THE Respond PEACE PLAN FOR IN News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Michelle Laherty sower TV STATIONS, The BG News edito- Sport! Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Micheie Taylor KUWAIT.,, TROOPS... SWOT CmZENS,., rial page is your cam- AMI Sportt Editor Steve Eaalon Copy Edtor Kathleen Lowry pus forum. Letters to AMI. Sport* Editor . . Jamie Joaa Copy Editor NWilFloroa Wire Editor . . Tanya Moore Copy Editor Cyndi Preda the editor should be a ASM Wire Editor Irene Babeeu* Copy Editor Merd Stork maximum of 200-300 Photo Editor Jay Murdock Copy Editor Kele Schrrmer Insider Editor P. Francia Eapoeito Copy Editor Jamie Smith words in length and Insider Aut. Editor JJ. Thompson Copy Editor .... Jack Dies should be typewritten, Invest. Director Wynne Everett Prod Sup'r Tim J. Mechley double-spaced, and Feeturee Director Jenniler Teoay Prod Sup'r Ryan Tlrk Copy Editor . Trteh Davis Prod. Sup'r Moty Zak-eiar* signed. Copy Editor Micheee Istter Prod. Sup'r Derrick Roaa The BG News reserves the right to re- The BG Mews is pubeshsd daey Tuesday through Friday during tne academic year and ereetuy PRWE OVER PROTESTERS "•OnrSOKKYt THATSMV during ma summer aaaaton by tha Board or Student Pubecaaone of Bowing Green Stale University BALTIC ject any material that Opmiona expressed by coiumrasts do not neceeeany reflect tha oplreone or rhe Bo Maes. WITH OUR TANKS.,, is offensive, mali- The BG Neva and Bowang Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do not PEACE PtAN, dtecrtmmete In hiring pracocee. cious or libelous. All The BO Meets -in not accept sovememg thai a deemed rasenmnetory degrading, or ineuisng on submissions are sub- tha bee* of race. sea. or national origin ject to condensation. Copyright 1991 « Hlgnis Reserved Please address all Buemees Ofhce Oltica submissions to: 214 West Hel Ptt: (419) 372-2601 210V fti (4191 372 8988 Bowkng Qreen Slate University Editorial Editor Bowing Qreen. Ohio 43403 0278 8 00 sm to 5 00 pel 210 West Hall Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Friday Match I looi

Writing plays large BRIEFLY Woodstock of tho '90s: Tickets for the free show role in future career The Fashion Merchandis- are available through Popu- Do you think women ing Association is sponsor- lar Culture, UAO, Radio- ing "Woodstock of the'90s: Television-Film, College of A Sit-in for Fashion" 8 p.m. Musical Arts and the Gish should be allowed to by Morrella Raleigh Theater. staff writer Monday, March 4 in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. And moro culture... serve in combat? Thirty students will be MoUere's "The Misanth- Students interested in technical communications have the opportu- serving as models and "we rope" commands the Eva •O Nswt/Tlm Neman nity to join a campus organization designed to expand their knowledge will be featuring fashion Marie Saint Theater tonight of theirprospective field. highlights of the '60s and at 8 as well as Saturday. The Society for Technical Communications is the largest interna- their trendy remakes of the There will be a matinee tional professional organization devoted to the practices and theory of •90s," said Diane Kalyn- Sunday at 2. technical communication, said faculty adviser Bonnie Fink. The chuck.FMA publicity ►See review in The Insider campus chapter has been well established for more than 10 years. chairperson. Graduate English-technical writing student Susan Shambaugh said, Rain likely: ' 'It helps you keep updated with technology and how the field is chang- Dane* tho night away: Today, windy with ing. It serves a great purpose in education." The MDA Superdance is showers developing. Thun- Technical communication includes a range of occupations including tonight in the Northeast derstorms medical and scientific writing, writing and producing training man- Commons beginning at 6 possible. uals, and videos and some public relations work, Fink, a technical p.m. Admission is S3 for Unsea- writing instructor said. open dance ans $2 for sonably Members of the University organization publish, Interchange, a superdancers. There will be warm quarterly newsletter sent to all STC chapters throughout the world. It free food, beverages, prize with a covers technical communication topics including student issues such drawings, live entertain- near re- as Job hunting and resume guides, she said. ment and DJs. cord high All proceeds benefit the Angle,e McMeekin, senior Fink said the group's largest activity each year is its spring confer- of 5540. Muhammed Luster, Junior ,„f°f MCweeKin. senior ence. This year^ conference, "The Future of Technical Communica- Muscular Dystrophy Asso- The 5 des, n n,a or rom ciation. IPCO major' from Lima, O. JFVColumbus."^ « J ' tion: Expectations, Opportunities, and Challenges," will be March 2. chance of Celluloid concorto: rain is 90 "It offers [students] the opportunity to interact with professionals," percent. "I think they should be able to "They should have the right The Gish Theater will be Tonight, breezy with fight, but I think that only a foo- because today women are a lot Fink said. the scene of live perform- lish woman would want to be in more liberated, and if they feel STC also is sponsoring a book sale on March 13-14 on the first floor of ances of works by film score showers and thunder- University Hall. The proceeds will subsidize the costs of a national storms. Low 45-50. The battle. Men are supposed to be it's their duty to serve, they composers. The 7 p.m. show chance of rain is 90 percent. the protectors of a nation, not should have the opportunity." STC conference in New York that STC members are attending, Sham- will intermingle classic film women." baugh said. footage and musical per- Compiled by local and Book donations for the sale are tax-deductible and those interested formances. wirereports can call 354-0385 for more information. Classic film series starts Sunday Determining what movies are Program Adviser Gale concept is evidenced by the up- by Rodney Auth shown and when is the responsi- Swanka, responsible for fiscal coming AIDS Charity Films Pro- writer bility of Film Series Director Da- and scheduling conformity, also gram. vid Huffman. Huffman, a film believes diversity is important. This program, co-sponsored by Is it true "Only Angels Have studies major, takes his job seri- "(We are) willing to take LAGA, HSA, Women for Women, Wings?" Find out 7 p.m. Sunday ously and makes every attempt monetary risks to offer diversi- Women's Studies, Health ana in Gish Film Theater as Universi- possible to develop a well- ty," she said. Human Services, and the Gradu- ty Activities Organization and In- rounded and diverse film series As it turns out, these monetary ate Student Senate, will present structional Media kick off their schedule. risks actually are carefully de- three films through the month of four-part, Best Year in Film Se- signed marketing strategies April and donate all revenues to Alicia Browne, history gradu- Craig Rouse, senior IPCO ries. Huffman said his committee at- which balance the high intake David's House and NOVA ate student. major from Milf ord, O. tempts to "provide films which movies such as "Beaches" and Projects charities. This month's theme, a tribute the ordinary student may not al- "Ghost" with low revenue films The current Classic Film Series "Any female who could pass a "Yes. I think if they are trained to 1939 — considered the best year ways have a chance to see." such as "Cry the Beloved Coun- runs Sundays and Thursdays for physical test should be allowed to the same as the men are, and in film —features flicks of classic try" and "The Roaring Twen- two weeks. Sunday showings are tight. I don't think there's any they have the same qualifica- films including "Mr. Smith Goes "Cult Classics" and the Thurs- ties." at 7 p.m. and Thursday showings proof that she'd be a poor soldier, tions, then why not?" to Washington^' to "Ninotchka," day international and art films Swanka also encourages other ar3 at 9 p.m. in Gish Film or that a man is necessarily a bet- a romantic comedy starring are examples of the less main- organizations to co-sponsor pre- Theater. Admission is free and ter soldier." Greta Garbo. stream films UAO provides. sentations. The success of this open to the public. CAMPUS POLLYEYESi 440 E. Court 352-9638 Live Entertainment Tom Gorman Saturday, March 2nd 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. / d~ PRIORITY! APPOINTMENTS w. *rwS#Wendy ft John On your list of things to do make sure to stop Bath ft Scott Karen ft Brat In at University Village Tammy ft Mr. Outstandma, & Roiie ft Matt Bats ft Rick University Courts Apts. Oenije ft Jim They are now renting! Misty ft Rath Monica ft Bob Vila • 1 and 2 Bedroom apartments Amy ft Scott • 9 and 12 month leases PITA ft Rob • Heat, water, cooking, and sewer included Jane Doe ft Bill Smith • Central air Gretehen ft Hylat • No pets please Holly ft Paul Diana ft Steve Walking Distance To Campus! Amy B. ft BHI (419) 352-0164 13 Clough & Mercer Monica ft Seofiald Bowling Green Amy Lynn ft Matthew R Megan & Bam Emily ft Hudock Laura ft Brian Sigma Phi Epsilon presents: Julia ft John Mariann ft Bob Krittan ft Sac. Paula ft Cody Sue & Jlten Chip ft Dele Chaun & Chad 6)M & Rich Treci ft Jamie Mara* ft Cliff MJ ft Dan Amy & Chip Amy ft Tod Chrij ft PMI DNM ft DJ. MC ft Dave of bust! Bear ft Hit Princess Sue ft Gary Bum ft Maa "Fly Away with a Sig-Ep!" Jenn ft Tom, Michelle T. ft DM Hat Than) Jan ft Ethan Kristin «Ty Deborah ft Bruce Kimbariy ft Erie Sig-Ep's 1st Annual Florida-bound Date Partv! DkMM&Ed Tracy ft Mike Carrie ft ? ■y Slurry ft Terry Amy ft Paul Biaj Lug ft The La" Lue, Nut Andrea ft Todd Cheryl ft Scott \ Date: Friday, March 1, 1991 KrittiftPMM" Shoflie ft Scott Stacy ft Erik Nicola ft Chad Place: Holley Lodge: Atrium Banquet Room Lara ft BrMt Mekrin ft Tiffany Ek/to ft Scott JMM ft Scott Mao-Tte-Tune, ft rha Baaeh Bum Jamie ft Mike Grand Prize: All-expenses paid weekend trip to Clearwater, Kritty «?? ColUanft Y.S. Tha Door Woman ft TMMI Boy Florida. Includes beachfront hotel accomodations and $200 spending cash! Km ft Sett Shena ft Kevin Mather Theresa* ft Happy 1st Prize: Weekend stay at the Holiday Inn French Quarters in ^Have you ever been to where the WILD THINGS are? Jf Perrysburg / ...And many other spectacular prizes! \ March 2, 1991

3J» &*>&&& Friday March I, 1991 THE BG NEWS Gulf Allied leaders declare victory Bush announces by Chriitopher Bum* U.S.-led allied troops suspended fighting Thursday morning under orders of President Bush, who said they would hold their fire as long peace conditions Associated Press writer as Iraq stopped shooting at troops and launching Scud missiles. Bagh- dad radio later said Iraqi troops also stopped fighting. World leaders In the anti-Iraq coalition declared victory and credit- Reporters said some Baghdad residents shot guns in the air to cele- Here Is a list of conditions Imposed by the ed their resolve against Saddam Hussein as a cease-fire took effect in brate the cessation of hostilities. the Persian Gulf Thursday, but they said peace remains to be secured. Diplomats at the United Nations said Iraq promised it would honor allies for a formal cease-fire In the 6-week-old A leading Soviet official, however, claimed Mikhail Gorbachev's all U.N. Security Council resolutions on the war, which include provi- war against Iraq as announced by President peace plan was the basis for Thursday's cease-fire. sions on reparations, human rights violations and an arms embargo. Bush. Offensive military operations mere The truce brought words of caution from Israel, which again threat- "The political and military modalities of a cease-fire are now being suspended at midnight EST. ened to attack Iraq if Saddam fired more Scud missiles at the Jewish examined by the Security Council of the United Nations," the French state. Jordanian officials said the end of the war did not solve the presidential palace said in a statement. • Iraq must not fire on any of the coalition Middle East's problems. "It's over, it's finally over," said Italian Defense Minister Virginio forces and not launch Scud missiles against any British Prime Minister John Major, whose forces played a promi- Rognoni. "Diplomacy and the will of man must now work for peace other country. nent role in the war, said "right has prevailed" with the defeat of Iraq, and how to preserve it." • Iraq must immediately release all coalition adding, "now we must look to the future and secure the peace." In Moscow, Anatoly Lukyanov, chairperson of the national legisla- Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke said the cease-fire proposal ture, said the truce is a "major victory for the foreign political initia- prisoners of war, third country nationals and the was a moment of "great relief and hope, of great pride and great sor- tive of our president." remains of Westerners killed in battle row. President Gorbachev tried to broker a peace agreement with Iraq, • Iraq must release all Kuwaiti detainees, its former ally and weapons purchaser. But none of the agreements allegedly taken by Iraqi forces as they fled the "We are sad that it has been necessary to resort to war.... But we reached with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz during two weeks of are glad that the world has stood united against his act of aggression shuttle diplomacy between Moscow and Baghdad were acceptable to emirate In the face of a massive allied even to the ultimate sanction of war," Hawke told a news conference. the U.S.-led coalition. onslaught. U.S. officials haue estimated their numbers at 40,000. • Iraq must inform Kuwaiti authorities of the Plans outlined for location of all land and sea mines laid by the Reconstruction Iraqis. •Iraq must comply fully with all relevant U.N. U.S. troop pullout Security Council resolutions. This includes a guidlines needed rescinding of Iraq's August decision to anneH DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) equipment for the trip home. Kuwait and acceptance In prlclple of Iraq's — The U.S. pullout from the Per- And the U.S. command said responsibility to pay compensation for the loss, sian Gulf is expected to take some additional logistics, main- damage and Injury its aggression has caused. in war aftermath months, and reservists probably tenance and other support units will be called up and sent in with will probably be brought to Saudi •Iraq must designate military commanders to EDITOR'S NOTE — Parts of this report were subject to Iraqi other fresh troops to organize the Arabia to help get the troops on meet allied military representatives within 48 military censorship. exodus, the military said Thurs- their way back to the United hours, at a site to be chosen in the Kuwaiti BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The Gulf War has left Iraq a deeply day. States and other U.S. bases theater of operations, to arrange for military wounded nation, mourning its dead and facing years of recon- around the world. struction and economic austerity. Some of the half-million Amer- "There may be an opportunity aspects of the cease-fire. The full scope of the devastation caused by the five weeks of ican troops, such as those held to replace a lot of those combat- air bombardment and four pulverizing days of war on the ground past the end of their military oriented forces," Neal said. is still unknown. obligation or those with family "We'll get people that can run In addition to the physical destruction, allied war claims indi- crises, could be on their way port facilities. We'll get people cate thousands of Iraqi soldiers may have died. Government and home by the weekend, officials that can prepare equipment, i.e., Gulf medical officials in Baghdad said even before the allied ground said. Many others could be here clean it up and get It ready to go a Continued from page 1. offensive began as many as 20,000 Iraqi civilians had been killed far longer. aboard ship." ject "and we expect a prompt re- seven days a week." in air raids that began Jan. 17. Many units with these spe- patriation of them. Kuwaiti de- Bush said the end of the war This was Iraq's second war in a decade. There have been no "It took seven months to get in. cialties are reserves. Some tainees and others, Bush said. brings "a great day for all Amer- official figures for the number of fatalities in the 1980-88 war It's going to take many months to already are in the Gulf and will Forty-five Americans are miss- icans." To visiting French For- against Iran. But the most conservative count by diplomatic get out,' White House Spokesper- Erobably have their stays ex- ing, and at least eight are be- eign Minister Roland Dumas, sources in Baghdad put it at 100,000. son Marlin Fitzwater said in ;nded; other similar units prob- lieved to be Iraqi prisoners. Bush said, "You come here on an Once more, the somber black banners of mourning are rising Washington. "But we're going to ably will be activated. Bush skirted reporters' ques- exciting day for all Americans." on the walls of Baghdad's homes, honoring those who fell in the start a steady withdrawal." Military officials said it is too tions about whether he will insist Kuwait's ambassador to the latest gulf conflict. The overall plan, updated con- soon to say how many troops will on prosecution of Saddam for war United States, Saud Nasir al- And life for the survivors among Iraq's 17 million people will tinuously during the six-month be called up. crimes. "We're not going to get Sabah, told Bush "you'll go down be hard in the months ahead. U.S. deployment, calls for send- It is also possible new combat into that," Bush said. "These in history as the great liberator of Oil refineries, power plants, petrochemical complexes and in- ing troops home by unit on a first- units will be brought in if U.S. matters will all be discussed in my country." dustrial sites were destroyed along with militarily strategic tar- in, first-out basis. forces are forces are involved in appropriate forums." At a news conference earlier, Sets. Residential areas were also nit by allied bombs and miss- But a date to begin the exodus any long peacekeeping operation White House Press Secretary he said allied countries will be es. cannot be set until peace with in Kuwait, officials said. Marlin Fitzwater said a pullout first in line for billions of dollars The attacks destroyed dozens of key bridges and cratered Iraq is certain, military officials For troops in the field, the might begin in days, but cau- of contracts to rebuild Kuwait, major highways. That will disrupt civilian traffic for months, if said. cease-fire, although tentative, tioned "it took seven months to shattered by seven months of not years. "Can I give you a time? No, I immediately brought thoughts of get in, it's going to take a lot of brutal Iraqi occupations. really can t," Marine Brig. Gen. home. months to get out. But we're go- Bush met Thursday evening Richard Neal, deputy director of "I can't wait to get home," said ing to start a steady withdrawal." with the Saudi ambassador. operations for Operation Desert Capt. Fred Gellert of Detroit and Some 537,000 Americans are Prince Bandar, who praised Storm, said in Riyadh when the 101st Airborne Division. "I stationed in the gulf. America's armed forces and the asked if the command had a time- just hope it comes soon." Pentagon spokesperson Pete president's leadership. "We You can't table for shipping troops home. Shipping more than a half- Williams, when asked about would be fighting in the eastern ' 'We're going to have to find out million troops and their gear Fitzwater's comment, said, provinces of Saudi Arabia right how this peace process de- home to their bases is a daunting "There is no plan yet for bringing now if you didn't make the right buy Aldus velops," he said. "If things go challenge to planners, perhaps forces home.'' decision at the right time," Ban- 1 well, I think you will see a quick even more difficult to organize Bush met with his national se- dar said. return for some forces." than the U.S. buildup. curity advisers and was in high PageMaker Each unit will have to desig- The buildup accelerated grad- spirits. His wife, Barbara, told a The Senate adopted a resolu- nate logistics personnel — such ually over the nearly seven military audience that he needs tion praising Bush and the mili- as equipment haulers, mainte- months since the Aug. 2 Iraqi in- to relax now that the war is over. tary and calling for an examina- nance workers and administra- vasion of Kuwait, yet still proved "I hope he'll get a little sun, get a tion of whether Iraq committed (Regular list price $795) tive workers — to stay behind to an unprecedented strain on air little fishing and get a little rest war crimes. The measure was prepare, pack and inventory and sea transports. because his job is 24 hours a day, sponsored by all 100 senators. The resolution demands the immediate release of all CCHA Playoffs prisoners of war, an accounting of those missing in action and the $ On WBGU - 88.1 FM freeing of all Kuwaiti citizens Worried About The Cost Of Heating? Well Don't! held by Iraq. In addition to demanding At Campus Manor All Utilities Are Paid Except Electric. $ release of POWs and others, Bush has also insisted Iraq inform • 2 Bdrm. 'Close to Campus Kuwait of the location and nature • Off-Street Parking »24 hr. Em. Maintenance $ of all land and sea mines. *-tr***-ir*-tr**-tr CAMPUS MANOR Managed by 505 Clough St. R. E. Management $ Call 352-9302 113 Railroad St. $ TIRED % $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$ OF $ ROOMMATE % HASSLES? %

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*********** THE BG NEWS Friday, March I, 1991

Students benefit war causes atFASEjobfair sRACduty by Morrella Raleigh staff writer by Lori Miller The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment is sponsoring city writer the 10th annual Summer Job Fair March 5 in the Lenhart Grand Ball- room. The major force behind last The fair — 10:30 a.m. to 4 — will feature about 94 employers from semester's fight for student Ohio and other states such as Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, and rights following the East Kentucky, Job Fair Coordinator Sue Butler said. Merry/Frazee Avenue block "There's a lot to see, a lot to learn, and a lot of good job possibili- parties has become what its ties," Butler said. critics predicted — a fading Butler said a variety of companies will be represented at the fair in- memory. cluding J.C. Penney, the zoos of Toledo and Columbus, temporary Student Rights Activism Coali- services, and camps. tion, SRAC, is still around but not Display tables will be set up which include other job opportunities to the extent it was last semester, from companies around the country who are not represented at the said member Tim Strauss. fair, Butler said. SRAC members, many of ' 'It does fulfill our purpose [ for the fair ] which is to help the students whom were Peace Coalition find jobs for this summer," Butler said. members, turned their attention Previous fairs have been successful because they are easily acces- more toward the war rather than sible to students, said FASE employee and junior accounting major events on campus, Strauss said. Rachel Whitaker, who has worked at the fair tor two years. War has a lot of bad conse- "It gives [students] a lot of opportunities and choices for what quences, he said, and although they're going to do for the summer, Whitaker said. students are still concerned about "[Students] don't have to make a special trip home to line up a job domestic problems, they are for the summer," Butler added. more focused on what is happen- Prido Illuitratlon/Siephanle Lewis Butler said students can dress casually for the fair and she recom- ing in Iraq and Saudi Arabia. mends they bring a resume. While at war a lot of things got Participants are given a registration packet with information about overlooked," he said. "It takes the represented employers when they enter the fair. They can then go our attentions away from civil SAE discovers its past to booths of the companies they are interested in to ask questions, But- problems at home." ler said, but recommends students wait before committing to a job. Although SRAC seemed to sud- Butler said sometimes college credit may be available for positions denly appear after the controver- by Jacqueline Porter "A lot of fraternities and sororites have and the jobs can also lead to internships. sial block parties, Strauss said staff writer "I think it's worth any student's time to att least come up and see the the organization was working on basically lost a lot of their tradition - but employers who are there," Butler said. campus before the rallies and In 1945, five University men this should help cultivate some of that marches occurred. compiled a scrapbook depicting INSURANCE Previously, SRAC was iust a their pride in Bowling Green tradition back into the greek system." group of people who would meet □ Continued from page 1. and discuss various topics, he and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the -SAE President Mike Maruna, said. fraternity they had just found- "The only kind of plan the Uni- "I'd rather let [Katzner] do his homework than alert the wrong However, when students com- ed. versity could make available Elained their rights were violated More than 45 years later II makes it very meaningful, he added. "Basically it's some- would be a mandatory group people and have them stomp on it," he said. "Olscamp is looking y the police, SRAC turned their several SAE members dis- Martina said. thing to look back on and have plan, and all graduate students attention solely to that topic. covered this hidden treasure "[The book] shows the signif- pride for our chapter." wouldn't buy into that," he said. at it as who will pay one gigantic East Merry was an example of while rummaging through an icance of the times," he said. Maruna said in looking at the "[Health insurance] is obviously bill and it won't happen that how people in Bowling Green do old box, and it has given them "The book looks at some things book, he has noticed many desirable for every person, but way." not recognize student rights, he insight to the fraternity's past. like VE Day — Victory m changes in the traditions of we just can't do that because of Berman said 10 to 15 percent of said. According to SAE President Europe Day. fraternities and sororities dur- the numbers." graduate students do not have Mike Maruna, the scrapbook The book also depicts the ing the years. Olscamp said he has seen any form of health insurance. Because of SRAC and several was found recently in the University as it was in 1945, he It's interesting to see what requests tor graduate health in- Berman is one of those students. student complaints, city council fraternity house storage room said. we were actually uke back then surance at least five times since "It's a traumatic, frightening debated how future block parties in the bottom of a box when the "It's got a picture of what the and how we compare today," he he came to the University in 1982. experience," he said. "It's a ter- should be handled during many of fraternity was looking for items University looked like, how said. "A lot of fraternities and rible thing, and it puts a lot of its council meetings. that would aid them in spring small it was and you can imag- sororites have basically lost a Berman also said the Universi- stress on you." rush. ine what it was like," he said. lot of their tradition — but this ty would have a tough time af- Martina said the numerous Maruna said the scrapbook is should help cultivate some of fording a health insurance plan STUDENT TRAINING GROUP RATES AVAILABLE pictures, letters, news clippings very significant to their chap- that tradition back into the for all graduate students, but said WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE and maps in the scrapbook have ter. greek svstem," he said. Olscamp has not considered all helped the fraternity under- "It basically relays a lot of "A fraternity today is no the options. stand the history about them- tradition and history of the longer the beer bashing parties selves and the University. chapter itself — you always that they used to be — today "[Olscamp] doesn't know SKYDIVING "All the stuff in it is about the hear about national history but fraternites have to offer some- what's going on right now," Ber- history of this chapter [and the never about your own chapter's thing more," including leader- man said. "What Lou Katzner is CLEVELAND 15199 Grove Rd University)," he said. "When history. ship and a chance for develop- looking into is something Ols- PARACHUTE 216-548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio we found it we brought it out "I guess the significance is ment, he added. camp hasn't considered yet." CENTER 44231 and just looked at it tor about for the younger members of this Maruna believes the scrap- two hours," he added. chapter to look back and think, book was put together with Berman would not release de- The fact the scrapbook was 'Wow, we've been around since great care for future members tails of any options GSS and put together during World War 1945 here at Bowling Green,'" of SAE to learn from. Katzner are considering. Fall 1991 Leases Available ETHICS _—__—__• clip and save -——————— for G Continued from page 1. Dance Masterclass Series will host guest teachers from the Joseph Holmes Dance Company senators with the Ethics It called for creation of a bi- Committee, denounced the com- partisan task force to decide just All classes are free to everyone mittee's action as "a cop-out and what senators can or cannot do NEW a damning indictment of the when they approach regulators age 13 and up and are taught on the committee." on behalf of constituents. campus of Bowling Green State University Another lobbying group, Public While "general guidelines" Columbia Courts Citizen, was equally critical, say- exist, the committee said, the Please call 419-372-6919 in order to reserve your space. ing "by slapping the guilty four task force will need to address March 5, 1991: Advanced Jazz 4:00-5:30 p.m Hayes Hall #201 on the wrist, the committee has "the special ethical problems Apartments slapped taxpayers in the face." which may arise when such con- March 6, 1991: Beginning Jazz 1:30-2:30 p.m. Kobacker Stage tact or intervention is sought by March 6, 1991: Intermediate Jazz 4:30-6:00 p.m. Hayes Hall #201 In reality, substantial political individuals who have contributed March 6, 1991: Beginning Jazz 6:00-7:30 p.m. Hayes Hall #201 fiunishment was meted out to the to the senator's campaigns or ■fr # Construction begins ive during months of hearings causes." March 7, 1991: Intermediate Jazz 1:30-2:30 p.m. Kobacker Stage and headlines. March 7, 1991: Advanced Jazz 4:00-5:30 p.m. Hayes Hall #201 Summer 1991 #■& Codifying the rules for such Meanwhile, the Ethics Com- contacts will help. But there are The Dance Masterclass Series is supported by the Cultural mittee may have set a course that far broader proposals pending Call 352-0717 for more information changes the rules governing all before Congress, particularly Events Committee, The School of Health, Physical Education 100 senators and their political those dealing with campaign fi- and Recreation, and the University Performing Dancers. contributors. nancing. ■ ETAS BETAS BETAS BETAS BETAS BETAS CHERRYWOOD M THE BROTHERS OF BETA ■ HEALTH SPA 8t TANNING CENTER < m >- THETA PI WOULD UKE TO H Sth & HlQh St. 352-9378 HI > Hours: ■ CONGRATULATE ITS VI Mon. - Frl.: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sat.: 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. M NEW INITIATES Sun.: 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. < m -H HI Marc McCormick Rick Fink ■ > GET READY FOR Matt Large Trey Pettibone VI SPRING BREAK wi ■ WITH OUR < Jason Shawberry James Alexander m -1 TANNING SPECIAL! HI Anthony Wolaver ^r Doug Cook > ■ W>

Wl ■j < in The Latest In •H European Suntan III Epuipment ■ > AND WELCOME OUR NEW w> APRIL 20-21, 1991 m < PLEDGES m PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR YOUR -i ■ir New Bulbs -it III TEAM NOW AT THE MILETI ALUMNI Ted Fortney > ■ ——. Coupon —— CENTER OR THE OFFICE OF STUDENT Charles Reed ACTIVITIES AND ORIENTATION (405 Wl 10 Visits-Only $20 < Steve Novak in plus STUDENT SERVICES) III Bruce Otley > One FREE APPLICATIONS ARE DUE MARCH 22. W» Tanning Session Andrew Kapla Limit 1 per customer. Applications accepted for 32 teams on a Otter Expires 3/1/91 Bl TAS BETAS BETAS BETAS BETAS BETA s first-come, first-serve basts. Friday Morqh I 1991 THE BG NEWS Physical fitness Bike-To-The-Bay tips outlined to planned for June Registration forms are included Benefits will be used in the literature. Each participant must pay a to aid MS society $25 registration fee and collect a maintain health minimum of $150 in tax deductible pledges. After May 5, the en- the longer life-spans of the physi- by Patrick Shepherd by Greg Watson trance fee will rise to $30. cally fit compared to others, writer staff writer Easy Street Cafe will be spon- Blair said. soring a "recruit and ride party" "[The studies showed] low fit- Area businesses are sponsoring for prospective registrants on When some people think of ness is associated with increased the MS 150 Bike-To-The-Bay, a April 18 at 7 p.m. physical fitness, they think of all-cause, cardiovascular and charity event to benefit the Greenwald said Cycle Werks, spending manv strenuous hours cancer deaths," Blair said. National Multiple Sclerosis Soci- 248 1/2 S. Main St., a downtown exercising at the Student Recrea- The study also revealed more ety. bicycle shop is also participating tion Center. than 20 percent of the people in Coordinated by the Northwest in the event.' Steven Blair, the U.S. do not exercise, do Ohio Chapter of the organization, Cycle Werks will provide "day- director of epi- housework, yard work or any this 150 mile, two-day biking tour of-event mechanical support to demiology at Bhysical exercise in their job, is set for June 29 and 30. the riders," and will assist in bike the Institute for lair said. repairs for a portion of the travel Aerobics "I have written many prescrip- Research in tions for people who do not follow Donna Greenwald, director of route. development and bike tour coor- Dave Pickering, owner of Cycle Dallas, Texas proper exercise habits," he said. Werks, said he will provide free said in a speech Blair said the most common dinator for the Northwest Ohio f, chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis bike inspections and tune-ups." Thursday night, excuses given by people for not The proceeds from the event recent research exercising are lack of time, in- Society, is organizing the event. Blal Last years local event had will be divided between the has proven con- ' convenience of exercising, and National MS Society and the the exercise regimes are too 1,201 registrants and grossed stant, strenuous exercise is not more than $200,000, whfle this Northwest Chapter, with 60 per- needed to remain healthy, but complicated. cent staying in Northwest Ohio, Expensive exercise equipment year's goal is targeted between every day activities can be used $250,000 and $275,000, she said. Greenwald said. to remain physically fit. and meeting the recommended A series of prizes will be a- dose of exercise are other ex- Greenwald expects nearly 2,000 "We are told exercise is good participants this year. warded for the top fundraisers of for you, but we are also told exer- cuses people give for not exercis- this national event and include: cise is running the marathon — ing, he said. "This event is an important • A trip to the 1992 Tour de this simply is not true," Blair Some exercise tips Blair gave France will be awarded to the top to the audience included: fundraiser for the MS society," said. Greenwald said. The number of fundraiser in the country, which More than 200 people attended • Something is better than noth- was sponsored by Continental the lecture, which was a part of ing. Blair said five minutes of nationally reported cases of Mul- exercise per day is better than tiple Sclerosis has nearly doubled Airlines. the Health Fair and sponsored by since the last reporting period. • A five-day trip to San Fran- the Student Recreation Center none and can help prolong one's cisco for the top fundraiser in life. The figure has risen to 87 per and Wellnet, a University health 100,000 Americans, from a pre- Northwest Ohio, which was do- network. nated by Northwest Airlines and • Emphasize moderate exer- vious assessment of 48 per Blair has published more than 100,000. Atlas Tours and Travel. 100 articles about health and cise. Exercises such as brisk • Two round-trip tickets to any exercise in scientific and medical walking and climbing stairs are "Northwest Ohio has the Continental Airlines' destination journals and has been featured in activities Blair recommended for highest prevalency rate of MS in in the United States, Canada, or articles byNewsweek, Time, people unable to take time to the state of Ohio," Greenwald Mexico for the local runner-up. Sports Illustrated and USA To- exercise. stated. "This region maintains a The bike path will be a round- day. • Make physical activity an in- [reported case] rate of 102 per trip route extending between the Blair said people can work tegral part of life. Taking the 100,000 people," she continued. University of Toledo campus and exercise into tneir every day ac- stairs instead of the elevator and Port Clinton. tivities by: walking to the supermarket in- The remaining 40 percent of the Bikers will encamp at Port • brisk walking, stead of driving are among the gross proceeds will be trans- Clinton High School on Saturday • garden work, ways people can make exercise ferred to the national organiza- night before they make the 75 Riding Nowhere Fast •O N.wf /Iodd Swanson • home repair, an every day activity, Blair said. tion, where the funds will be used mile return journey. • dancing, • De-emphasize the medical and to find the cause and cure for MS. Those who are interested in Bryan Huntley. an employee of Cycle Werks bicycle shop, rides • leisure sports, scientific approaches to exercise. participating in the event and are a different kind of stationary bike during the annual health lair in • housework. Blair said too many times, people Brochures have been distrib- unable to find a brochure should the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Thursday. Huntley said he hoped to A study by the Aerobics Center take articles in medical and sci- uted throughout the Bowling contact the Northwest Ohio Chap- promote cycling as part of a healthy lifestyle. of Longitudinal Study indicated entific articles too seriously. Green area for those who want inter of the Multiple Sclerosis Soci- formation about the bike tour. ety at (419) 531-1571. Loans !. Continued from page 1. Unless you may be transferred to any of the Ariz. [ he or she ] could experience employment is difficult to find. period of 180 days, the bank will hundreds of statewide credit a very unhappy surprise when But neglecting to pay back a ask us to buy the loan. In this in- agencies. But according to Han- trying to apply for credit." student loan can have a negative stance, the Department of Edu- know who Ion, a bad credit rating can easily "In any situation, the credit effect on a former student's cred- cation will take over the loan. So, overstep state boundaries. granter makes the ultimate de- it rating for several years, ac- essentially, the borrower will owe "Over a period of time, the cision and [previous debts] may cording to Ohio Student Loan the U.S. government the full to call— local credit bureaus may transfer have little effect on this," he said. Commission Representative amount of the loan plus interest." the negligent account to one of the Along with unpaid utilities and James Biddle. Because of the involvement of ALDUS three computer venders national- rental fees, students sometimes "If the borrower misses a the federal government, Biddle ly," he said. "So even if a former fail to pay back student loans payment, after 90 days, the OSLC warns serious repercussions can BG student moves to Tempe, after graduation, especially if gets involved," he said. "After a result from defaulting on a loan.

L\.V\N\NNN«.NN-\VN* j STUDENT RECREATION CENTER PRESENTS.. » / '19-91 SPRING BI AT ML ON presents: DRY DOCK CHARLESTOWN and Saturday, April 20, 1991 I % Contemporary MID AM MANOR APARTMENTS Within walking distance to campus for March 2, 1991 summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. (A Salute To BG's Christian Group) 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Sign up m the SRC Mam Office Feb. 11- Mar. 15th Michael W. Smith gas heat & water included, air condition- • Mandatory participant meeting: -A ing. Sandi F'atti O0 March 19 or March 20 r\a^ Contact: Resident Manager -OP** & others % 4-5 pm or 7-8 pm 9& *>, 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.G. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!' (9 -1 a.m.) Harshman Basement 352-4380 'For more information call 372-2711 or 372-7482 C^^«^^^^*^^^^^^^^**^^^**A^^% JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS "Searching for the Lessons LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS of the Vietnam War" Nearly 500 UPlltS with SUPER locations Presentation followed by question/answer session STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. Dr. Gary Hess JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER Chairman of the 354-2260 BGSU History Dept. (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Tuesday, AAarch 5 8 p.m. 115 Education Building Co-sponsored by: Peace Coalition, USG, •IMIIIMIfl■ ■■■■»■■ »i»i _^ & Honor Student Association 1 IM1111 j 11111;. IM' THE BG NEWS Friday, March I, 1991

State deliberates welfare BLOTTER ■Marks Pizza Pub, 532 E. ■Carlton G. Hausman, Wes- ■City police responded to a Wooster St., confiscated four ton, O., was cited for DUI in city loud music complaint in the 800 false IDs Monday afternoon. lot 1 Tuesday morning. block of Scott Hamilton Drive cutbacks to offset losses ■ A resident of the 400 block of Wednesday morning. COLUMBUS (AP) — State who do not qualify for Aid to De- dispute the figures being circu- Court Street reported Monday ■A resident of the 500 block of ■A resident of the 300 block of Budget Director Greg Browning pendent Children. lated by county directors and afternoon she has been receiv- South Grove Street reported she South Grove Street reported confirmed Thursday the state The ADC program has nearly other welfare advocates, including hang-up and obscene tele- received an obscene telephone someone stole his American administration is considering 700,000 recipients, and about 55 ing the Ohio State Legal Services phone calls. call Tuesday morning. and POW flags Wednesday budget cuts in a welfare program percent of its costs are picked up and the Have-A-Heart Ohio Coali- ■ City police responded to a morning. that serves about 131,000people. by the federal government. tion. loud music complaint in the 200 ■Several papers were taped ■A resident of the 600 block of He said while the details involv- Browning said General Assis- But he said there may be reduc- block of East Poe Road Monday to a dorm room door in Foun- Second Street reported she has ing General Assistance remain tance is underwritten by the state tions in or elimination of General evening. ders Quadrangle Tuesday been receiving hang-up tele- under study and are subject to and the counties, with the state Assistance benefits to younger morning and set on fire. Dam- phone calls Wednesday after- final approval by Gov. George paying 84 percent and the recipients, generally those out of ■City police received a com- age was estimated at $150. noon. Voinovich, they will be a part of counties 16 percent. high school and ranging up to 6taint of a male walking into ■A resident of the 400 block of "a restructuring that will take Therefore, the General Assis- about 25 years of age. owling Green High School and ■A resident of the 300 block of Napoleon Road reported he has care of emergencies and make tance budget is a large item in the Two years ago, the legislature threatening a student with a East Merry Avenue reported he been receiving hang-up tele- people self-sustaining." two-year budget that Voinovich is passed a law requiring enroll- pistol Monday evening. has been receiving harassing phone calls for the past several Browning commented on re- trying to put together. Sharp de- ment in a school or job-training phone calls Tuesday afternoon. months Wednesday afternoon. ports among county human ser- clines in revenue are projected program as a condition to receiv- ■ A resident of Founders ■A resident of the 600 block of ■Steven R. Gallagher, 803 vice directors and others that the because of a recession. ing General Assistance. Quadrangle was transported to North Summit Street reported Fifth St. Apt. B3, was arrested General Assistance program Voinovich has mentioned a pro- Wood County Hospital after the she has been receiving harass- for trespassing and taken to the may be cut to about $54 million t'ected deficit ranging to $2 bil- Browning expects to send the student ingested a large quan- ing phone calls Tuesday even- Wood County Justice Center from $320 million a year. The ion. budget to the legislature around tity of aspirin Monday evening. ing. Wednesday. program primarily serves people Browning did not confirm or March 15. mm

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110 N. Main All you can eat only $5.95 Bowling Green 352 - 9222 located in the University Union 'Nightly Specials* Quantum 90 card accepted Gift Certificate Thurs. - Crab Fettuccini . . 5.95 i $1.00 off Any Dinner Fri. - BBQ Ribs 7.95 (only one per entree') 12-2 p.m. Sat. - 2 NY Strip Dinners . 20.00 I Valid Mon - Thurs after 4pm. j^^~- 372-7947 or 372-7949 ..expires 341*91 Sun. - Brunch Buffet 11-2 . 5.95 Pisanello's

! Small 1 Item $3.00 Medium 1 Item $4.00 ■ qugStdo -~\ ' ,-~N €x Items $ 75 at the Dous Inn i ,-Pijondto's Free Delivery 1 ve,y PttTO 352-5166 i"^Op*n 4 pm " 3«.5i«6 : 1550 €. Wooster °""""" Expires 3-30-91 BG ONI* Expires 3-30-91 | Nor vaha with any other oner "Great" Open Sot. & Sun. at Noon Open Sot. 61 Sun. ot Noon

SUNDflV BRUNCH 2 Large Subs AC rsrs or 1 for $3.00 $D.OO Large 11tem $5.00 Free Delivery 10 a.m. -2 p.m. ! -PttoneJLo-S Free Delivery 1 Plzlo 352-5166 1 pgftt** 352-5166 Op«i4pm Expires 3-30-91 0B 4pm Banquet Facilities for 225 352-5211 BG ONLY " Expires 3-30-91 Not valid with any other otter Open Sot. & Sun. at Noon Open Sot. & Sun. ot Noon |

352-2595 163 S.Main THE FALCON'S NEST Bowling Green, OH Reservations Accepted IS OPEN i^ ^jU*v Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials SAT. & SUN. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm •

Tuesday: Family Style Baked Chicken $5.50 Featuring short order grill (all you can eat) line and cafeteria Prime Rib! Wednesday: Mexican Night Located in the University Union Lamb Chops Thursday: Spaghetti & Meatballs with Tossed Salad $4.95 Rolls & Butter

Friday & Saturday Prime Rib & Sea Food Buffet 6 9pm fridoy March I 1991 THE BG NEWS Sports Falcon hockey begins trek to ■ Joe' by Steve Easton pared to the Bulldogs' third-place spot primary goal for the Falcons. will start in goal for BG Friday with assistant sports editor and No. IS national ranking. Ferris "The first game is utmost in our Ferris expected to rotate Mark Felicio State (15-12-5, 21-12-5) captured the minds," York said. " We will adjust to (9-4-4, 3.23 GAA) and Pat Mazzoli CCHA Standings season series by a slim 2-1-1 margin the rest of the series after Friday to- (12-7-1,3.28 GAA) in the series. W L T Pis. Regular-season records can be with BG tying and losing at Ferris night." "We think we've solidified our goal- LM Suewior 26 2 4 56 thrown out the window when post- Nov. 16 and 17. In the four games between the BG tending with John Burke taking charge Mcftgin 24 S 3 SI season play begins, but Ferris State's The Falcons' CCHA playoff record and FSU, Peter Holmes (26 goals-27 down the stretch," York said. Ferns St«» 15 12 5 35 playoff inexperience may be some- under coach Jerry York is 24-16-2. assists-53 points) led BG with four WMIern Wclagoi IS 14 2 34 thing which can't be. Compare this to FSU's all-time mark goals and an assist and Ken Klee Despite BG's poor regular-season McngmSutt 14 13 5 33 The BG hockey team is hoping to of 3-17-3 in — and the fact of York hold- (7-28-35) notched a goal and six assists. showing, its success in past years Sorting OtMn 11 17 2 21 take advantage of this factor in the ing a 24-13-5 record against Ferris and Rod Taylor (38-14-52) led FSU with six could provide the advantage in push- One Stale 9 19 4 22 team's first-round Central Collegiate is 10-7-3 in Big Rapids. goals and an assist. ing the Falcons past the Bulldogs. ■noavCtaeago 9 21 2 20 Hockey Association series. FSU first-year coach Bob Mancini Other players to watch for on the Twelve players on this years' roster Mmn, 3 26 3 9 While the Falcons do possess a post- realizes the inexperience of his team offensive end for BG are Brett Harkins were sophomores on the 1988-89 squad season tradition which consists of nine but will play the series one game at a (21-36-57) and Martin Jiranek which won a playoff series on the road CCHA Playoffs - First Round straight trips to the CCHA semifinals, time. (31-22-53), while John dePourcq against Michigan. they will still be the underdog when the "We have a very young team with (13-43-56), Bob Nardella (12-26-38), 'Best 2 of 3 series' Daniel Chaput (6-30-36), and Aaron "We feel we can advance to Joe ruinois-Chicago at Lake Superior two teams meet in Big Rapids, Mich, little playoff experience, and we've Onto Stale at Michigan in a best two-of-three series beginning never had home ice before," Mancini Asp (11-21-32) spark the Bulldog at- Louis by playing solid hockey in a lot of Bowling Green at Ferns Stale 7:30 tonight at Ewigleben Ice Arena. said. "We're treating the season one tack. different areas," York said. "We're Michigan State at Western Michigan The Falcons finished in sixth place day at a time." Senior goalie John Burke (3-5-1, 3.83 going to use every possible means to (13-17-2 CCHA. 15-21-2 overall) com- York said Friday's game will be the goals against average in the CCHA) get to Joe Louis. Women's race undecided BG seniors Falcons can finish from second to fourth place look to go

by Brian Dugger Western Michigan, BG will finish sophomore forward Andrea sports writer in second place and will finish at Nordmann to carry much of the least third if they defeat MU. inside scoring load. Nordmann out in style In Miami, the Falcons face a led BG to victory against the The time is near. team that has won four consecu- Redskins with nine points and 14 by Todd Herzog The time for the Mid-American tive games, including a 69-65 vic- rebounds. She continues to lead sports writer Conference tournament, that is. tory against nationally ranked the team in scoring and rebound- However, the women have one Notre Dame to start its streak. ing at 12.6 ppg and 7.8 rpg. game remaining. A game that Earlier in the season BG pulled Julie Howell leads the Miami This is it, the Falcons last could have important implica- out a 50-44 over the Redskins to attack averaging scoring at 13.6 stand. tions on the conference race. The start the MAC season. ppg. She is also the most depen- It will take place 3 p.m. Satur- Miami Redskins pay a visit to The low-scoring game has been dable shooter with a MAC-leading day when the Miami Redskins Anderson Arena 12:45 p.m. Sat- a trademark of MU play this .456 shooting percentage. come to town with both teams urday. season. They lead the conference "They're a methodical team," needing this game for various As the result of Bowling in scoring defense, holding oppo- BG head coach Fran Voll said. reasons. Green's loss on Wednesday to nents to 63.9 points per game. Six "They don't get high offensive Not only is it the last game of Ball State and Miami's victory times this year they have held production, but I think their the year, it is the last home game against Central Michigan, the opponents to fewer than 55 points strength is in shooting the ball." seniors Joe Moore, Clinton Vena- Redskins have pulled to within a —winning all but the BG game. ble, Ed Colbert, Steve Watson, game of the Falcons. BG sports a "They nave a good defense and Derek Kizer and Juan Street. M record while MU comes in at like to slow the running game MAC Women's Coming off a sub-par perform- 8-7. down," BG guard Wanda Lyle ance at Ball State Wednesday, The Falcons have locked up at said. "We're going to have to Basketball the seniors and the rest of the least fourth place in the confer- execute our half-court offense W L Overall squad need to make an about face ence, but if they are able to beat and look for our inside people." Toledo 12 3 20-6 to gain momentum heading into the Redskins and CMU loses to The Falcons will depend on the Mid-American Conference Central Mich. 10 5 18-7 tournament. Kent State 9 e 16-10 The Redskins enter Anderson in a second place tie with Ball PageMaker for Macintosh Bowling Green 9 6 13-13 State in the MAC with a 10-4 mark and PC-compatible computers Miami 8 7 13-13 but are coming off an overtime Eastern Mich. 7 8 11-14 loss against Central Michigan is now available with a great Wednesday. A victory would al- education discount OhioU 6 10 10-17 low the Redskins to maintain Western Mich 4 11 9-17 their second place position. The Redskins are led by 6-7 Ball State 3 '2 7-19 forward David Scott 17.4 ppg, 6-7 forward Craig Michaels 13.6 and has 6-10 Jim Paul at center. In order for the Falcons to ALDUS come away with a victory, they 134 East Court St The will have to turn their level of play a notch. BG News "When you see a team diving I Nmra/Joy Murdock for loose balls and running down BG senior guard Wanda Lyle attempts to take out Kent's Ann Forbes long rebounds, that's when you (left) in last Saturday's game against the Golden Flashes — Lyle fin- know you have a team that really is recyclable! ished with 28. She will look to repeat that performance playing In her D See Hoop*, page 10. PHI KAPPA TAU linal regular season home game Gymnasts home for PROUDLY PRESENTS: teiJiKS/ would like to thank the following people & three-straight meets THE 1991 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: organizations for their BG gymnastics has returned with by Glen Lubbcrt an improved all-around squad. help in the Mardi Gras sports writer "It's been four long weeks, and PRESIDENT Sean Gladieux Dessert Fest. were glad we're home," Simpson There's no place like home. said. "It's our opportunity to VICE PRESIDENT INTERNAL. Paul Gregory There's no place like home. show our fans how we've im- coco Bale Swanka That's what coach Charles proved over the last couple of VICE PRESIDENT RUSH Andy Mickle IRO Amy Flur Simpson and the rest of the wom- weeks." en's gymnas- Simpson is impressed with the VICE PRES. ALUMNI REL.Mike Fredericks Dry Dock Michelle Edeniieid tics team will improvement his Falcon squad SECRETARY Matt Puffers be thinking on has made while on the road. Thanks to you it was a Sunday when it "We've been away using TREASURER John Grasha success! competes in the different equipment against Eppler North different judges," Simpson said. Gymnasium "Now were home with our own against the No. equipment and judges we know." UflO UflO UftO U PI O UflO UflO 1 ranked team Junior Mary Beth Friel agreed SPRING INITIATES: In the Mid- with the home advantage on the American Con- equipment. ANY PtflSON wim f e r e n c e , Simpson "The different equipment is Ray Albert Mike Gaughan NO SENSE OF HUMOR . Eastern Michigan. Chris Balser Bret Haggy ANYONE WITH A WEAK KIDNEY After a long set of away meets, C See Oymna*t», page 11. Chris Benick Bryan Hausmen ^fVc Can. J.R. Hayes Dave Can- Make You Laugh Enjoy Better Living in '91 With Troy Chemick Steve Jones Luke Davis Scott Lokken TWO HOUR COMEDY SHOW PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO Rob Deam Derek Masse WE WltL PAY S25 In Cash Rental Office located at Cherrywood Craig Dixon Darik Stoutenborough Health Spa Aaron Dorkson Joe Vehar phone: 352-9378 || .'i Hi We can satisfy your apartment needs from : - , i : - * W

Summer Job Fair Summer Job Fair Summer Job Fair

B DIVE INTO SUMMER -

REEL IN A JOB H March 5,1991 10:30 am - 4 pm Lenhart Grand Ballroom University Union

The following camps, parks, resorts and businesses will be represented:

Camp Whlp-Poor-WIII YMCA Greater Toledo Camp Cobbosse YMCA Camp Eberhart Mon Ami Camp Walhonding Camp Kern Lonz Wlnery/Flrelands Winery City of Akron, Personnel Camp Cody for Boys The Signature Companies Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, JKST Camp Island House Hotel Camp Linden Lutheran Outdoor Ministries Triple 'A' Student Painters Columbus Zoo in OH, Camp Frederick Recreation Unlimited Camp Ho Mita Koda Youth World Camps and Tours Raquette Lake Camp Camp KYSOC/Ky Easter Seal Society United Parcel Services Boardwalk Fun Spot Park J.C. Penney Company Camp Libbey The Harbour J. Stouffer & Associates, YMCA Wlllson Outdoor Center The Gap Catawba Island Club Camp Vacamas YMCA of Cleveland Kelly Temporary Services South Shore YMCA Camps Camp Wayne for Boys Wood County Park District 4-H Camp Palmer Catawba Moorings Boys' It Girls' Camp Kaman's Art Shoppes Olsten Temporary Services TW Recreational Service Inc. Camp Weequahlc Toledo Area Council Boy Scouts of America Stolber-s Frosty Bar Inc City of Hilllard Toledo Zoo Camp Jened Hiram House Camp Fair Winds Girl Scout Council Happy Hollow Children's Camp Gary L. Brown Agency, Timber Lake Camps Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Cedar Point Island Bike Rental/Island Star Studio Camp Campbell Oard Lake View & Island House Hotel Camp Glen/Camp Fire, Inc. Circle Pines Center Camp Chateaugay Pocono Highland Camp Sea World of Ohio Camp Wakatomlka Camp Altyn/Stepping Stones Confer Camp Oty'okwa Lake Erie Girl Scout Coucll Western Reserve Girl Scout Council Kings Island Kettering Parks and Recreation Conneaut Lake Park American Red Cross Camp y-Noah/Akron Area YMCA Camp Challenge (Army ROTC) Camp O'Bannon Americana Amusement Park Camp Ohlyesa/Camp Nlssokone French Woods Camp Columbus Jewish Center Island Resorts Camp Cheerful Cooper's Inc Owynn Valley Camp Point O'Pines Camp Pine Forest Camps Camp Sequoia Put • In - Bay Dairy Queen The Radison YMCA Storer Camp Camp Courageous Sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment Friday Match I 1991 THE BG NEWS Ohio posts impressive first-day iv Student refutes performance in Championships Murphy's Law BG women trail Bobcats by 59 points, actions resumes tomorrow Editor The News: Patrick Murphy's recent column concerning arbitration and by Kevin Cummlngs 4:54.62, Maureen Newlon the 200 individual yard freestyle (5:02.54), and sixth place fini- the rise of professional baseball salaries was an insipid and boor- sports writer medley (2:04.16), and Joy Clark the 50 free- shes by both Keely Yenglin (500 free- ish example of the thoughtlessness that mars sports journalism style (0:23.53). The 400 medley relay team today. Mr. Murphy glibly attacked Jose Canseco, Roger Cle- also took top honors as they set a new MAC style/5: 05.56) and Trish Klasmeier (200 in- mens, and other baseball players for their "outrageous salar- The first day does not make an entire record (3:47.26). dividual medley/2:09.08). BG also had a ies, relying on the hackneyed reasoning that they do not deserve meet, but by fudging Ohio University's per- fourth place finish in the 200 freestyle relay. the money they earn. Like his fellow sportswriters, Mr. Murphy formance in the Mid-American Conference BSU found their success in the 1 meter div- "Trish did a great job in the 200, as did refused to employ any insight or original thought in analyzing swimming championships Thursday — they ing event as the Cardinals took the top two Angie in the one meter diving," Gordon said. the salary situation. Instead, he chose to stand behind typical remain the team to beat. spots. Dawn Ford finished ahead of the pack "We're not at all disappointed with tonights complaints and outlandish opinions. The Bobcats rolled up 243 points after six with a score of 406.55, while teammate Eden events. It's very early and anything can Why do fans like Mr. Murphy insist on evaluating the price of events to take a 36 point lead over second Zazove was runnerup with a final tally of happen." popular entertainment? It is impossible to gauge or limit the place Miami (207). Bowling Green is third 397.35. Eastern Michigan had two third place fini- value of entertainment. Clemens will earn more than $5 million with 184 points, Ball State fourth (170), and BG's top finish came in the 400 medley re- shes as Nicole Ray was second runnerup in per year; "Arnold" reportedly makes $20 million per movie; Eastern Michigan brings up the rear with lay (3:51.73/new BGSU record) as the the 500 freestyle (5:00.96), and Ann Bollinger Phil Collins grossed more than $60 million on his last tour. Is this 144. squad finished in the second spot only four third in the 50 freestyle (0:24.13). too much? Perhaps it is too little. Tracy Edmister led the Redskin 200 yard and a half seconds off the pace of OU. The Regardless of their salaries, it is impossible to concretely freestyle relay team to a victory in the even- Falcons best individual performance was "We knew we were going to have a tough state what baseball players are worth in terms of dollars. Ap- ings first event as they covered the distance turned in by Angie Gillett as she edged day today," Gordon said. "We fust wanted to parently, they are valued, at least monetarily, more than police in 1:35.11. Edmister broke the MAC record Miami's Chris McFadden for fourth place in stay in contention for the next two days, and officers and teachers, but are not valued more than movie and in her part of the race with a split of 0:23.51. the 1 meter diving with a final round total of we've done that. music stars. Finally, the players themselves should not be faul- She narrowly missed another first, as she 359.50. Only one point kept her from third po- "We expect to get up and swim our best ted for the rapid rise in baseball salaries. Behind every salary is finished runnerup in the 200 individual med- sition. tommorrow morning (today) in the preli- an owner who capitulated to the players' request. Even arbitra- ley only 0:00.35 seconds out of the top spot. minaries. That will determine our fate," tion is a right granted by the owners in the Basic Agreement. "I'm really scared to death of Miami," BG "We swam really well today, but so did Gordon added. Baseball suffers not from high player salaries, but from irre- head coach Brian Gordon said. "If they put Ohio," BG assistant coach Sue Nutty said. Second and third day preliminaries are sponsible journalists like Mr. Murphy who cater to misinforma- it all together they could be the team to "But it's way to early in the meet to draw today and Saturday starting at 11 a.m., with tion and ignorance. Thankfully, in a few weeks their flatulence beat." any conclusions." finals beginning both days at 7 p.m. All will be replaced by bozscores and batting averages. Ohio took top honors in the days' other four Other notable Falcon finishes were turned events are taking place in BGSU's Cooper Andrew Wiest, races as Amy Lockard won the 500 freestyle in by Gina Jacobs who was fifth in the 500 Pool. graduate student, pop culture Hoops D Continued from page 8. Falcon track teams vying wants to win," said head coach Men's tennis team Jim Larranaga. "And for one reason or another we just haven't had that kind of commitment." for spots in the NCAA's This season has been one of defeats Ferris St. many ups and downs. But a win in A limited number of men's several team members for the this last contest should give the by Patrick Murphy track team members and the full NCAA Championships in Indian- Falcons momentum heading into Men take on Akron and NIL) this weekend sports writer women's track squad competed apolis, Ind. next weekend. the tournament at Cobo Hall. last night in the Last Chance "Dave Traylor (senior) and by Sebastien Caruthers throttled Seabrook and Chaffee With the indoor season coming Eastern Michigan meet in a final John Slater (junior) have a good MAC Men's sports writer 6-4,6-0. to a close, the men are looking to attempt to qualify for the NCAA chance in the 35 pound weight Basketball "The team played tremen- get healthy and tune up for the Indoor Track Championships throw and Todd Black will try to W L OvaraN dously," Orlando said. "This win outdoor season. March 8-9 at Indianapolis — re- qualify in the 800 meters," he Home sweet home. was especially nice because we "Basically, this is the last com- sults were not available. said. "Bill Overla (junior) has an Eastern Mich. 12 3 20* That is what the men's tennis lost to almost the exact same petition for the indoor season and The men will also travel to the outside chance if he can find the team was saying after it out- team two years ago by a score of we will use it to prepare for the Silverston Invitational at Ann strength." Mam 10 5 16-10 played Ferris State, 6-3, at the 7-2." outdoor season, men's head Arbor, Michigan on Saturday Traylor said he only has one Findlay Racquet Club Wednes- The tennis team will look for its coach Sid Sink said. Sink said he hopes to qualify goal for the weekend. BaK State 10 5 20-7 day. third straight win today when "My only goal is to qualify for OhioU. 9 7 16-11 "Ferris State is ranked 10th in they meet Northern Illinois at the the NCAA meet in the 35 pound the country in Division II tennis," Findlay Racquet Club at 2 pjn. weight throw," he said. "The way Bowling Green • 7 15-11 BG head coach Gene Orlando that I have been throwing, I know said. "This win is a mile marker "Northern Illinois is a very that I am capable of doing it." Central Mich 7 8 13-13 for our program because we are good team," Orlando said. "They Injuries this weekend include on a journey to be the best team had a very successful fall cam- freshmen Dave Carlson and Toledo 6 9 13-16 we can possibly be." paign and have not really lost Aaron Straw and sophomore stride this winter." Shawn Blanchett all of whom Kent State 4 11 10-16 Recording wins for BG in sin- The Huskies are ranked thir- have hamstring injuries. They Western Mich. 2 13 6-21 gles play were freshmen Richard teenth in the Midwest and were will not compete this weekend. Watson, Jim Snyder, and Jeff picked in a pre-season poll to win Huffman; sophomore Justin their conference this year. Overholser and senior Steve Mu- dre. Even so, freshman Richard These players did not merely Watson thinks good play by the beat their opponents, they totally team as a whole should benefit dominated them. BG in the end. "For us to beat the Huskies will Watson easily handled Mike take a total team effort, with Haber, 6-2, 6-2. Snyder crushed everyone playing their best ten- Roger Seabrook, 6-2, 7-5. Huff- nis," Watson said. man did not even break a sweat as he embarrassed Brent Chaf- After their match against fee, 6-0, 64. Mudre had a small Northern Illinois, the Falcons will problem with Scott Anderson in take on Akron at the Findlay the first set, 7-5, but he got the job Racquet Club Sunday at 10 a.m. done in the second set as he "The Zips beat up on us last defeated Anderson 6-2. year, 6-3, on the road," Orlando Overholser was the only player said. "We are really looking for- to go the distance. Not that it ward to showing them the same mattered since he picked John hospitality this year by returning Huss apart, 6-2, in the third set. the favor. Freshman Jim Snyder believes However, the Falcons did en- the outcome should be different counter some resistance. Once this year because of the new team again the doubles teams could not pliilosophy. get in sync as the Bulldogs won "The success of our tennis pro- two of the three doubles matches. gram is our system," Snyder Giving BG its only win in dou- said. "It's not he who makes the bles was the tandem of seniors system work well, but it's the Doug Dickinson and Mike Teets. system who makes him work TheFalcons- only consistent duo well."

Look what 80C per year buys each BGSU QUALIFIED JOB LEADS student with Attention (for those who qualify) IS FINDING A JOB BECOMING A FRUSTRATING EXPERIENCE? BG News Advertisers! SAVE VALUABLE TIME AND AGGRAVATION!!! In the past two years, Undergraduate Student Government has: It's Each monthly issue will provide 'Provided Faculty Evaluations to students *The most current entry level positions 'Kept Labor Day an academic holiday * Direct contact names and phone numbers •Successfully worked for improvements like: * Nationwide listings new carpeting in residence halls •Career options pertaining to your specific degree 24 hour shuttle service and area of specialization peepholes in doors * Internships and overseas listings available $400,000 in new campus lighting SUBSCRIBE TODAY handicap access Name the Star System LUCK O TH€ GR€€N! School Address- •Helped secure money to pay our campus escorts Telephone # ( •Helped get state funding for a new classroom building If you've got o St. Patrick's Dau Home Address •Provided a student book exchange promotion, run on ad in the Friday. Telephone # ( ). •Helped raise RA salaries March 15th BG News Your Major(s) Minor •Helped develop a standard lease Geographical Preference!s)_ •Support Cultural Diversity and we'll add Position Desired Optional: Enclose Resume •Seen a 500% increase in USG election turnout Subscription: 4 months $25.00 •Fought for student rights on campus, in the city, and beyond 6 months $37.50 And much more! GR€€N INK Ffl€€! 8 months. . $50.00 Check Enclosed Money Order. "A stronger voice at BGSU, a better presence in the VISA/MASTERCARD I ■_ Slalehouse, a more powerful student body. That's what we While positions last Networfclnf Services. Inc. have now." .Kevin Coughlli Talk with your account representative P. O. Box 32010 USG PrerieVit The BG News • 214 West Hall • 372-2601 Cleveland. OH 44132-0010 What issues would you like us to work on? Call us at 372- f216J 449-2986 8116 or stop in at 405 Student Services!!! Or call your local Rep. (419) 352-8435

I THE BG NEWS, Friday. March 1, 1991 II Gymnasts D Continued from page 8. always a problem when we trav- to Ypsilanti, they lost by 1.95 the highest team score in the plished the top score on the une- tral Michigan last week and a 1-2 showed we can compete with the el," Friel said. "When we're not points. MAC — well over three and a half ven parallel bars with a 9.7. record and fourth - place in best on the floor." familiar with the equipment, we points higher than the Falcons However, Simpson thought the MAC, the Falcons aren't Like Dorothy in "The Wizard of have to adjust. I don't feel it's a "We lose up there, and we beat school record high score. In addi- those scores were a little high. planning to make any drastic Oz," being home is important. In big drawback. In fact, I can't say them here," Simpson said. "It's tion, Hurons' Robin Loheide changes in their routines. fact, Sunday's meet, which starts I lost a meet due to poor condi- the same way when we compete (38.15) and Allyson Newman "Scores tend to inflate drasti- at 1 p.m., kicks off a three-meet tions." against Kent. That's the way the (38.15) hold the top two perform- cally at their place," Simpson "We hope to hit the bars and homestand for the Falcons. After a week off from competi- MAC goes unless you're a strong ances of the season in the all- said. "We're going to take advan- stay on the beam," Simpson said. tion, the Hurons travel to BG team like Eastern Michigan." around competition — both tage of meeting them at our "Eastern is known for its "Competing at home is very where they were defeated by the scores eclipse Friel's school replace. Strong fan support will def- strength on the bars. But, we are important in gymnastics," Simp- Falcons two years ago, Simpson believes EMU has a cord by eight-tenths. initely intimidate them and it will very good in the floor exercise. son said. "That's why we're going 177.90-176.65. However, last very impressive squad this year. help our girls." It's the only event we beat Cen- to take definite advantage of our season when the Falcons traveled That's true considering they have EMU's Newman also accom- Even after a loss to host Cen- tral in last week. I think that we next three home meets."

PREGNANT? GRIZZELY ADAMS We can help Free pregnancy testa and suppor- JAMES. MARK. AND JOE. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Roses are Red DISCOVER EUROPE: Earn 6 credit hours with Gamma Phi Beta The weekend has come. tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Violets are Blue the five-week Summer Study Program In PAULA MCINTYRE and KELLY PETTI A Phi Formal is here' Center Ca«354-HOPE i promise to make more tune 1 France. Classes are In English. A travel agent Congratulations on pledging Gamma Phi You We d hke to welcome you Because I LOVE YOU (Thais clever) !!!ATTENTION SENIORS!!! Typing service available 24 yrs experience will Inform Interested students about air guys are the best' TTKE with some champagne and beet Don't forget senior appreciation day at Quar- Will pick-up 1-878-8370 and delrver Love always. Pooka Mooka fares. Eurall passes and youth hostels. Into Amy It's only Friday the weekend s fuel begun ter's Cafe. March 8, 5pm ■ 9pm {happy hours) night on Wad. March 6, 7 30 pm at the French Gamma Phi Beta We're going to wine you and dme you Comeloininthefun' ^^^ • SISTERS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - House (located at the sorority row). and nave lots of fun AMA PERSONALS Get psyched lor an awesome GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ 1 And the best part for you guys Formal Meeting SISTERHOOD at Mark's tonight' DISCOVER EUROPE: earn 6 credit hrs. (U repair) Delinquent tax property is that it s aH tree. 1 You guys know how to party Tuesday, March 5.7:30 pm 5.30 - 7 30 pm Pizza and lun w/5-wfc. Summer Study Prog. In France. Repossissons Your area (1)605 962-8000 with and Alpha Phi* 1007 BAA • KKG " KKG " KKG " KKG " KKG * Classes are in English. A travel agent Ext GH 9849 for current repohsl Phil Marquart. Pres. of Package will inform Interested students about Your Alpha Phi dates. Lambda Chi AlphaCongratulates Factors. Inc. will host air fares. Eurall passes A youth hostels. ANNE. JENNY. ANO KIM The five new initiates of ADOPTION-Happily married couple unable to Assassin Qsme Questions? Info, night on Wed.. March 6. 7:30 pm Happy Hours al Downtown Order of Omega have baby wishes to adopt white newborn Call Lisa at 353-800O at the French House Sponsored by the Design Club Lambda Chi Please call Lori or Ken cosset 513-865-4690 Friday March 1. 5-9 pm KD * KAPPA SIG ' KD ' KAPPA SIG (located at the sorority row) B-O-B. Hudock. Cheslock. Bottger * Bern COLLEGE REPUBLICANS- The Fraternity with the most" Alpha Sigma Ph* Beer Party J 4 00 for 21 and over There were five KD gals The outstanding forum held with the coop- Keep up the Good Work Brother ol me Week EarnSI 0OO s weekly' Who really did dig eration of the College Democrats on the 26th Mark What a Party1 Slruhar Hay Rho Chicks Sue and bsa The* "wild thing dates wil be followed by another successfull evening D*ect mail reps needed Prepare mailers at Officer ol the Week Where are you' Each a Kappa S»g next Tuesday, at our weekly meeting Scott Zt- 1 home in your spare time $3 for each mailer you Ted "I went straight to bed ' Haakms Group #3 wants a reumon" Gat psyched to get nuts. ance. BGSU student making a bid for city coun prepare prepare as many as you wish No Athlete ol the Week Love. Crazy and insane ci! as a Republican candidate, will address the Scott Pfickefi Quota' For further details send S t along with a Causa your KD dates group Hope to see all present members as weH and the entire B-Basketball Team1 long SASE to Ohio Mailing association 3766 Lambda Chi AlphaCongratuWea Are anything but tame 11 as new ones for conversation and refreshments 1 Fishcreek Rd . Suite 309. Akron OH Its Spring 1991 Initiates Congratulations Marian Emily. Juke. Laura & Megan at 8 30 pm. Tuesday March 5th. Room 115 and new AM class 44224-5406 Intramural Voeeybal officials i B A Delta Pi"' tory cknic March 5. 5 9 P M Apply m 108 ATO Softball Tourney Raffle Rec Center KDVIPKOVIPKD Contempory Night • Dry Dock Formal Spanish family make an exchange dur $1.00 par ticket Kasey Carrie Dawn Nicole Angie Sat March 2 from 9 pm to 1 am. DRV DOCK mg the 91.92 academic year Write or can Prizes furnished by Finder's Records 'Get psyched for Jail N-Baii' Salutes and Welcomes BQ's Chnshan Organi- soon to It's almost here the comedy show you ve 1 You re great - Lova ya bunches' zations for one big "Fellowship"1 Come "party" Jorge Garcia Cabello been waiting lor' We Can Make You Laugh Attention Beginner Guitar Players Mariann with other organizations as music from Petra. c Salamanca 16 7 B Come and laugh with UAO as we listen to some Learn to play guitar in your spare time $ 10-hr KDKDKDKDKDKDKD Steve Chapman. Amy Grant. Sandi Parti and Lambda Chi Alpha Congratulates 26604 Alcala De Hendres top comedians But if you can stand it and not others f«M the Haas of Dry Dock Feel free to Brian Pclonek from a Berkley College of Music graduate Con- (Madrid ) Spain crack a smile you could win some cold hard tact Jameyat 372-4551 Leave message TLF (91)880-4276 bring your favorite Contempory Music with you' For being one of the 90-91 cash • so be there' continued on p. 12 Freddie Falcons' NOTICE" PRE REGISTRATION MEETING' ALL Avoid the summer rush and secure an exciting InZAX. 1 STUDENTS WHO applied lor Summer OR Fa» Fan internship in the nation's capital Attend the Your Brothers 1991 El Ed Methods (EDCI 350. 351. 352. Co-Op Programs March 5 Info session at 9 00 353. 355. 356] are expected to attend this am in the Alumni Room on the 3rd floor of the meeting. Tuesday March 5. 4 00 pm. 115 Ed- Union and learn more about the Washington ucationBldg BE THERE'" Center lor Internships The deadline to apply for J STOUFFER and ASSOCIATES, Arrest your freinds or roommates tor SI' Fan assignments is April 1 Experience, ex- SPECIAL GERMAN COFFEE HOURS They'l be taken to the Kappa Delta jail, citement and excellence" Join WSA and experience a taste of the German sentenced by our Judge 8 fingerprinted A family of fine restaurants located culture' Friday. March 1 from 7.30 - 11 pm in AZO * USA ANDERSON * A2D They'll be kept there until they raise bail The Sisters of Alpha XI Delta would like to con- the International Lounge (411 South Hall) which wll go to the prevention of Everyone is welcome" gratulate Lisa Anderson on her recant lavaker- in Port Clinton, Ohio's north shore child abuse. mg to John Marzavas, a Sigma Nu from Ashland The On Campus Housing Office wll be College' CLOSED Thursday and Friday. Feb 28 a Mar Kappa Delta JSII-N-BSII area, will be recruiting for summer 1 The Staff will be participating in Protect 90 March a Chi Omega would like to thank all chapters who participated In our Twister tournament - you Training Please stop in another day Thanks helped to make it a great SUCCESS' employment opportunities at the WBQU 88.1 FM - Your Sports Headquarters * BGSU Pommerettea' CHK) " CHI-O ' CHI-O Hockey- CCHA Playoffs v Ferris State Good luck on Saturday' SMILE' BGSU Summer Job Fair. All positions OFFICER DANGLE X Frt*Sat7 30 I know you guys will do great' The Chl-O's have a date dash It's gonna be really swell' Basketball- v Miami I wUI miss you all' 10K Yellow Gold M Love. Mindy It's at the end ol Wooster St available, some with housing. Women's - pregame 12:15 1 10K White Gold ff\ Men's - pregame 2 30 Where Cassidy's does dwell (AKA SOP'S) Soortecene- Sunday at 8:00 pm Tonighte 00-9.30. BE THERE" • GOLDEN KEY- DON'T BE A HOUND DOG' Offering many benefits. Please stop What Motivation Madness Workshop Attn. All Members. Entitled "Inspirations 8 Aspirations" General Meeting Tues March 5th by our booth Tuesday, March 5 Who: Beth Adler Organlz Consultant 9:00 in 104BA Congratulations I0K GOLD CMA«M IFOPANHEL'S GREEK ATHLETES OF THE University of Michigan See You There" II" Gold f.ll.d Chain When: March 6 at 7 00 pm ' GOLDEN KEY ' WEEK 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. in the Grand (Workshop win last 1 - 1 1/2 hours) Scott Plickert • Alpha Sigma Phi Where. North East Commons Linda Bertsen - Delta Zeta • JOEY BUCHLER • Ballroom, Union. Workshop is tree and open to all For reserva- Congratulations on pledging Gamma Phi Beta' Contempory Night • Dry Dock tions, call Student Activities and Orientation at I'm really excited for you! Sat March 2 from 9 pm to I am. DRY DOCK 372-2843 Salutes and Welcomes BG's Christian Organi- Come in and tae our complete line Love, your FUTURE Roomie 1 zations for one big "Fellowship" Come "party" of Fraternity — Sorority Jewelry with other Organizations as music from Petra. LOST & FOUND • Kappa Kappa Gamma * Steve Chapman. Amy Grant. Sandi Patti and We love our continuing pledges' You make us others fill the Halls of Dry Dock Feel free to ,^'%. very proud' We're behind you all the way' bring your favorite Contempory Music with you' FOUND Gold graduation ring in front of UNION Love. Your Kappa Sisters Ca« 372-5142 ( (rccnli■ccnhousc DST DST DST DST DST r %/as«t J/"tv To the Ladies of Delta Sigam Theta Sorority.We LOST Eddie Bauer okve book bag $40 00 • KAPPAS and PI PHIS • wish you much success this weekend reward' Cal Tern 352-7357 Found a date yet? From the Men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity MONHOUTH DUO LOST gold rope chain bracelet lost 2'11 or PBS PBS PBS PBS PBS 2/12 Reward given Very sentimental ■s only 15 days away' 372-4507 • Pi Phi • Pi Phi • Pi Phi • DESIGNATED DRIVER PARTICIPANT We love our VIPs' SERVICES OFFERED Keep up the good work! Pi Phi Proud'

POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE • • ■ KD DIANNE SCOTT KD • • • Best price in sound around Congrats on your well-deserved lavakermg to Call 874-6684 Ed' It's about time' Love, your roomie Holly

HOWARD'S.M 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 Reel Music SUNDAY | MONDAY | TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A concert featuring music written for the cinema, plus film clips. Composers Films March '91 Eddie Shaw & HOURS: MON-SAT: NOON TIL 2:30 AM 8 Miklos Rosza Double Indemnity SUNDAY 2:00 PM TIL 2:30 AM 365 DAYS the Wolfgang The Lost Weekend 1- Ben-Hur 5 CUM9 S Mino Rota La Strada Romeo and Juliet Ennio Morricone Once Upon a time in the West Blitzen Blitzen Burn The Mission George Delerue Day of the Dolphin io 11 13 14 15 16 King of Hearts 21 and Mini over 1.00 Hunk Plus other music by these composers cover after Pitchers -0- Nu-Tones 9:30 every Day Cheese 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 TONIGHT! Under 21 Five Friday, March 1 at 7:00pm Welcome Blind Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall Blues BURNT TOAST ♦2.00 Cover Band Free admission with ticket After 9:30 ■PAY Tickets available from Popular Culture, University 24/31 25 26 27 26 29 30 Activities Organization, Radio-Television-Film, and the College of Musical Arts, or at the door if available SPRJN6, P&Z4K. "HMfUh/J Thewewers Sponsored by Popular Culture, University Activities Organization and Cultural Events Friday. March I. 1991 THE BG NEWS Classifieds

MAWS PIZZA PUI The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi would ska to congrat Roommete needed kr adlalelrmale or fe- COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, a co-ed chil- continuedfromp.il Hapoy Hours Derly uiele Diane Durum on her recent peering to male Your halt is S176 (includes everything) dren s camp. Northeast Pennsylvania Fraa or aadadcka with the Steve Traczyk cea 353-4188 803/815 8tn Semora A Grade purchase ot a targe 2 Ham pizza 6/21-8/2091 Counselors Tennis. Swim. KKO • KKQ • KKO • KKO ■ KKQ Wsterski. Sa*ng. Basketball volleyball Sod-, Jeeo shots Fridays > Saturdays The Staters ot Chi Omega congratulate Theta Roommate wanted tor Unrv Court Apt Own 2 8r Gas Heel AC Spacious SURP«S£' ball. Soccer. Qymnaahca. Aerobics No cover M 9 00 Chi and Sigma Kappa lor winning the second bdm Rent negotiable For more information Be M IT* PU HOUM Nature/Camping. Dance/Cheerieadmg. Guitar. annual Twieter tournament' We aleo congratu- can Marsha 364-7299 0 112 mo leeae taundry. prtv perW^o on Saturday at 7 30 pm MAP* * PIZZA l*U» late Kmg Deve Seegar ol Delta Upaaon and Bat*. Sculpture Ceramics. Painting Sun- Tuesday Night • Grae* Night screen. Photography. Drama. Self Defense and don l oa wa lot Queen Cindy Peach ol Kappa Delta lor winning WANTED subleasers for thra Summer Beautiful Jay -Mar Apia. 354-6036 an awaaoma 8-way taa Drtnfc Spaces., door prizes the penny race' 2 Bedroom house OREAT LOCATION! Wl ne- Other staff Group Leaders (20). General awaits' and ' Mar* s Money " gotiate rent Cal 353-5250 R N 'a, Nurse s Aide, Bookkeeper. KKQ ' KKQ ' KKQ - KKQ ' KKQ No cover tn 9 00 The Siatara ot PI Beta Pis would like to congrat- Orrver/Vrdeo (21 I Other positions available 2 BORM APTS FURN & UNFURN ulate Uea Fray on her recent tavasertng lo Beta Wanted: two male subleases for summer. Neer Harbsman Free heat & cab*e TV Onto ttodeM Edacatlon Association On Campus Interviews arranged Call Man Large Awesome apartment with garage. 2 Bdrma. 518-889-3217 or write 12 AHeverd St . Lido 9 12 or Summer tea Rale-kilo aheets KKO • KKQ • KKO KKQ KKQ KKQ Na>t mealing ■ Wad . March e at 8 00 pm m ■ ■ ■ outside deck, and air conditioning. Close to Beech. NY 11561 Include your school aval front desk Beat Western Falcon 115 Ed It a election time' Qel Involved' The SOLD Leadership Tip ol the Week Congratulatlona to our 1991 RhoCni'a campus - call soon. 354-«47«. OerTIO or Eric. phone number Plaza Motel (across Irom Harsh-man) AnnaCanaton The three greet essentials to achieve anything PARTY 2 bdrm apt lor rent now Cal 352 5058 be- LonQabbia worth while are. fire! hard work, second, stick- The BOSU chapter ol BACCHUS CS SOPHOMORES. Eastman Kodak will be fore 500 or 354-2275 after 5 00 and ask lor SaranWak to itrveneaa. third, commen sense HELP WANTED would He to than* - Thomas Edaton Interviewing tor CS Co-ops. This Is sn excel- Jerry Was maw you dunng ruah' Oemetnus Marlowe KKQ • KKQ • KKQ ■ KKO ■ KKQ ■ KKQ We're SOLD on Leadership'' lent opportunity which paya wall. For more (or his advice Ira. and support' Information, call 372-2451 or atop by the Co- 704 5th SI Good Luc* 0' Wa'l miss ya' Op Office In 231 Admin. Bldg. KKO • KKQ • KKO ■ KKO ■ KKQ THIS WEEKEND AT QOODTYMES Excellent Incomel Easy Work! Assemble 2 bedroom, completely fum Congratulationa to our Siatara who wara mi Phi Sigma Kappa Radisson Harbor Inn- products at home Cal Now' 1-801-388 8242 Microwave. ACS laundry (acil Haled mlo Ordar ol Omaga FRI "TRIP 20" WITH Proudly Preeents JJ Musky sSandusky axl H2593. 24 hours 2, 3, 4 person rates AnnaCanaton "LIQUID ALICE" Or. Richard Weamr 11 SAT: "BIG HUNK O' CHEESE" Work on the Bey this summer* 352-3445 Hobt-eKesue Hiring Lunch Help speaking on "Motivation; Alter you Ills WITH "BLACK MINDS OF MUSIC" 300 positions available Hours 9 - 9, local owner AmyKotn* Casey s Hamburgers a Yogurt by Altering your Attitude." SHOWS START AT 10 15 mdudmg intemshipe for Room Montr i 1025 N Main Apply 2-4 Sunday March 3rd. 7:30 pm HAPPY HOUR PRICES 'TILL S Hosprtslity Mgml . Theatre. KKQ • KKQ • KKO • KKO ■ KKO Room 113 BA tit OVER WELCOME Recreation. Accounting Majors All Are Welcome See us at the Job Fee- SUMMER JOBS PUT-IN-BAY 709 Fifth KKO " KKQ ■ KKG ' KKQ " KKQ March 510 00am -4.00pm Wa Can Make You Laugh THE PERRY HOLIDAY MOTEL IS NOW SEEK 2 BR BRAND NEW apis S-ttar ol ma WH> Play Belli Grand Ballroom. Union Don't Miss It ING STUDENTS FOR SUMMER EMPLOY- 2 lull baths & dishwasher Mchaaa PotomaKy ATO Softball Tournament MENT GREAT JOBS. OREAT PAY. AND LOTS Saturday. March 2 * 9 112 mo A 12 mo leases OWcaroltnaWaati OF FUN!'" CALL TODAY 419 285-2107 or private perking Karen Jones What is the greatest honor WRITE THE PERRY HOUDAY. P O BOX 180, that a college student can receive'' KKQ • KKQ • KKG ■ KKQ ■ KKQ PUT-IN-BAY. OH .43456 NEWLOVE RENTALS QUALIFIED JOB LEADS OMICRON DELTA KAPPA [lor those who qualify) *10 *400/Up WEEKLY. Mailing Brochures' Waitress/Bartender needed immediately Ap- 328 S. Main. 352-5620 KKQ • Sigma Cr» • KKQ • Sigma Chi Each monthly Isaua win provide RUSH Self-Addressed Envelope Income. ply at Gamer's Monday-Friday 2/25-3/1 893 Congratulatlona to Kappa Tilda BaWy on her ' Moat currant entry level positions 1660 Lakeside. Suite 301 COE. Riviera. AZ S Main St •watering to Cnr. Tipping, a Sigma Chi at " Contact names and phone numbera WANTED 66442 801/803 FIFTH Qaorga WeeNngton Ur»v * Nationwide listings 2 BR fum & unfum apis 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' KKQ ' Sigma Chi ' KKQ ' Sigma Chi * Career options re your degree FOR SALE free heat, water a sewer Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun- Can your local Rep |419) 352 8435 ' 'Summer Subteasers Needed" * 9 1 2 mo leases farns. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohlkan. PO 1-2 persons lor Fox Run Apt Air, wash dryer Laundry facilities KKO KKG KKQ KKG KKG KKG Bon 234BQ. Konilwortti NJ 07033 (908) 1980 Honda Motorcycle $300 sl summer a uW Call Holly or Tree) private parting Congratulatlona 10 me naw aeeletant otlicars SIQEP 2760998 Red. with chrome exhaust 354-8513 NEWLOVE RENTALS and spaoel commrttee chare Valeria Maya. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK E xceltent condition S200 Attention Business Students 321 S. Main, 352-5620 Knata Kmg. Katny Ooapkar. Traci Schemer- Pete Cushnie 1 female roommate needed to sublease air 'TASP' International Is looking for highly moti- Helmet included beM. Panny Paraona. Slaci Dodos Stacay conditioned, furnished. 2 bedroom apartment Cal Mike. 3546761 vated students to fill management positions this Holman. Mary Nestor Amy Prlntel Janny for Summer 91 2 blocks from center o( cam- A few good tennants needed Strutnars. and J« WngM GoodLucK' M ■> summer Earn S7.000-St0.000 while building BROTHER OF THE WEEK pus $300 all summer a 1.4 of electric bin Cal Mt Vernon Apartments, 802 8th St. KKQ KKQ KKG KKQ KKG KKG your resume and gaining valuable experience 1983 Honda Accord Ed Malis 354-8754 Leave message 2 Bad. Furnished, Dishwashers. Paid Utilities Territories are open across Ohio, particularly 4 door blue, 5 speed am/lm cassette, air. Cal Gary al 353-7934 1 or 2 n-smoking fml rmmts needed tor fal '91 Cleveland. Sanduaky, Manitield. Lima, and cruise, sunroof. $2250 353-6828 Leave SKI EP SAM SEZ • Spring 92 C<>lumb»a Ct Apt. $160/mo A Columbus For more information call Gregg message. Carty Rentals - 2 bedroom apts/houses for 2 • Lambda Chi Alpha Congratulates WHAT' Didn't baseball season uti CalJuseor Amy at 354-5890 Leave mes Mericus at 1-800-543-3792 Territories art 3 - 4 students Very near campus New Rates Scott Cain 84 VW Defla GL. 5 spd 88.000 miles moat op- end 4 1 '2 months ago? aage ruing quickly, so cafl today! Available, Call 352 7365 lor being the newly elected tions well maintained. S3100 or beat otter I can't believe ll'a Spnng Training' Preaidenl lor Order ol Omega 1 or 2 roommates for Summer 91 Male or Fe- Bowling Green Little League Basebal 372-8103 DAG Rentals male Washer A Dryer In apt Fox Run Great Assoc needs to fin 2 coaching positions Nicest apts. in BG and Ban Fetneteln for FOR SALE place tolve Cal Pam-353-2103. lor Summer 1991 Ptayers ages 13-14. 4 units left 850 Scott Hamilton. 2 Wocka from being elected Vice-President ol Swing and a Miss? 10" Color Television Order of Omega" No. It's a hit' Call 353 2918 if Interested In coaching campus Modem, furnished, 2 BR units, new Female roommate needed for "91-92 school $50 - Call 354-8846 carpeting, laundry lac . AC. reserved parking, Way to Go Guys' ATO Softball Tourney year Very close to campus, own room, and no max 4 pers / unit No pets 9 mo lease Saturday. March 2 utilities CaB 352-8312 for more Info Camp Counselors and Activity Specialists Laser 128 Apple compatible computer Built In $650. mo 12 mo lease $595'mo ph 287 wanted for Camp Courageous, a residential Female subteaser wanted $113 a month 1 single disk drive. 13" Magnavox color monitor. 4255 or 287-3233 summer camp for people wrth mental retarda- 1 2 blocks from campus 354 5289 Gemini dot matrix printer Large assortment ol tion and developmental disabilities Contact the DAG Rentals - Close to Campus software Paid $950 00. negotiable Call HELP' 1-2 female roommates needed for Camp Director. 151 N Michigan. Suite 200. 2 br Upper rear apt Newly remodeled kitchen 354-3271. ask lot Brian. Summer Call 353 9639 after 6 30 pm. Toledo. OH 43624 (419)242-4412. Stove A Refrtg Max Occupancy 2 people Plenty of parking No pels avail May 1991 12 CHRISTMAS. SPRING BREAK summer travel Paul Simon tickets for sale Male roommate needed for '91 '92 School mo lease $395/mo ph 287-4255 or FREE An couriers needed and crufaeehip |oba Cleveland Concert. 3/20 year CaH Andy 352-4303 287-3233 Call I 805-682 7555 e«t F 1858 Cal (216)371-0576 Efficiency apt available immediateley QUALIFIED JOB LEADS Counselor positions and horseback Instructors Roommates must sel motorcycles 1 Kawasski 352-2683 (for those who qualify) needed lor YMCA camp Summer 9 week em- OPZ 550 1 V65 Prices neog Bursar wants Each monthly issue w« provide ployment Year round position possible Call Fal 91-92 only. One bedroom unfurnished our money i Good cond . low mileage Call Scott • Most current entry level positions W.ltson Outdoor Center 1 800 423 0427 apartment and two-bedroom unfurnished 3539986 * Contact names and phone numbers apartment Call Village Green Apartments COUNSELOR'STAFF FOR CAMP COBBOS • Nationwide listings SEIZED CARS.trucks. bosls. Swheelers. 354-3533 SEE - Summer positions available lor general ' Carrer options re. your degree motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA. Available your counselors and specialists, at competitive Houses tor rent 2 A 3 bedrooms 1991-1992 Call your local Rep (419) 352-8435 area now Call 1-805-682-7655 Ext C-2804 BOYS sports camp In Maine Must have strong school year Call 352-2330 or 354-2854 after skate a ability to instruct, coach, or assist In one 8 00 pm or more of the following: Basebal. Tennis. Bas- FOR RENT Nice 3 bedroom house, close to campus, low u- ketball. Soccer, Hockey. Lacrosse. Archery. tihties. 12 month lease Starting August '91. Riflery Arts s Crafts. Martial Arts, English Hor- $575/mo. 718 third St Call Cana seback Riding. S All Waterfront Activities Includ- 1 433 4474 ing Swimming 1WSI). Setting, WaterskUng, S1.000 One A Two BR turn apts 9 A 12 mo and sum- Windsurfing, SCUBA Located on a beautiful LIVE DOWNTOWN! mer leases avail S A V Rentals 500 Lehman lake m Central Maine, near Boston. Excellent 1 & 2 BR unfum apis (neid to bus station) 352-7464. Pre-Approved Facilities. Top Salaries. Room/Board/Laundry. Gracious quiet living and Travel Allowance Call or write Steve Rubin Prices from $280'mo Ready to settle down in quieter surroundings? - 5 Savetmlne Dr . South Salem. NY 10590. • NEWLOVE RENTALS 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum heat A AC I (914) 533-6104 (ON CAMPUS INTER- 32BS Main, 352-5920 paid 352-3445 VIEWS ■ MARCH 5TH AT THE BOSU UNION First Classic Room In house • upstairs w/ Mcnsn A bath a- BALLROOM ) vail March 10th Another room aval. In August Gold Card 201 S ColegeDr 352-3472 Single Rooms available now No Denials, Call 352-7365 Sublease special. 1 bdrm apt., cal for detail No Interest, $LK PROUDLV 352-3785 Available immediately Thrsa A part man t ■ In houts No Annual Fees PR€S€NTS OUR Close to campus. 443 N Enterprise, AplA 1 bdrm. cute. 12 mo. lease, August 91, $340 mo SPRING INITIRT€S AptB 3 bdrm , Lfi, kitchen den. bath. 12 mo 1-800-800-7475 ■ease, August 91 $575/mo Apt. C Large efficiency. 12 mo lease, Aug. 91 Mark Hinson $285/ mo call Carta at 1-433-4474 Entropy by Chuck Bost Jay KJrsch visage Green Apartments now renting for Summer only Cal after 11 00am 354-3533 Ron Kleinfelter VUage Green Apertmenls Now renting for Summer only! Congratulations! Cal after 11:00 am 354-3538 We're now leasing for the new rental season 1, 2. and 3 bedroom units Yes we allow pats Cal •I'LK 'ILK 354-8800 between 1 30 and 5:00 pm

10 DAY SPECIAL Fatman- bv John Boissy

OCOOM i_k«MTT &*••■«. | WHATACC YO-I ™ T**ie«. TO STsOOT-M T7»-UK HI * WA--- Ou* OC" NOU ■ ■ "TOO M**X 3rO*J TtHOMC •mo^'Ci'TlHii*** A POSA'ISl-C toM»lMT*• ■*- •*AJ-SZ . f™*— Faierti yvxjtf <»»OJ-JM! fo C»/« to >»a-t- or '« following locations and save $40.00 ftfcAT - KAt-f t XM -*OT i"«v#«/ yot«- s#f to t*erycne per month per apt. 1 ~« Frazee Ave. Apts. 5:15 by J.A. Holmgren

\\gfl l*nVlTi 6erir*o«.' 516-522 E. Merry Ave. prnie, u*» i» wm r**l Field Manor 501 Pike Street

Call 352-0717 For Further Details fifTTIHG INSIDE I YOUR WEEKEND

FRIDAY i March 1, 1991 V I V^^H 1

4 I SE "~ •

Eflfc-^r— JSSJ/JH I I ^ Volume 2 ^w '■ I Issue 6 ^fl Hope Springs Eternal: Hall Director Helps Recycling Effort f Page 3 Rock-A Doodle Too: Comedy CIUD Broadens Horizon

PAGE 5 < I Friday. Match I, 1991 IH5TDER!

FROM INSIDE THE INSIDER

Once again, Sean's artistic "American Psycho" has been questions on page five. mayhem has left us with little but called a pretty sick book, but does Onward. Jack Hall, demon RA, a lettuce patch to fill with our In- that mean It shouldn't be pub- makes his Insider debut on page sight and shameless hype con- lished? Is Bret Easton EUls a first three with a can-crushing profile cerning the journalistic mutant amendment warrior or a money- of Mark Shannon, Hall Director you hold In your hands. Here we grubbing literary yuppie? Wendy and BG's recycling king. That's on go. M. King answers these burning page three, teenbeats. Doodles. Comedy and rock. Kirk Pavellch. Page four. "Mis- anthrope' review. Nobody likes a tease. Jen Taday. Page she. The Editor: Frank Esposito walls are closing In. Asst. Editor: J.J. Thompson Interplanet Janet, she's a ga- Staff Writers: Wendy M. King laxy girl. Dean Wheeler The Editors. Morrella Raleigh Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcliffe Art Director: Sean Risser Fiction Editor: Tim Haas Staff Mascot: Jlvln' Ivan Asst. Prod. Manager: Pat Michel Production Sup'rs: Tim Mechley Molly Zakrajsek AIR IVAN Prod. Assistants: Jen Buell THE INSIDER DOES Bill Burgess MARCH MADNESS! Dan Martis Charles Neuman Sean Risser Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs Business Manager: Barb Miller Advisor: Robert Bortel flMG BACK

near by ft* Board of Student PaMicatkmi of Bowling Green State Unt- Readers are invited to writ* to The Insider maga- Submissions of short fiction (five typewritten rine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State Uni- pages maximum unless other arrangements are NOB*. veraity. Bowling Gieen, Oh. 43403 to (ell us oil made) are encouraged. O&Mmm^&bcokmnktiioBotneixuMitiilaittKixm- or pat us on the back (whatever the situation The Insider editors welcome any and all submis- ions of TV Inaklrr atafaatne. merits). sions for publication. Unless arrangements are Tta tastdsr suguine and Bowting Green SUK Uabersftr ant equal Anyone interested in working for The Insider as made by the author to have the materiel re- Ofooram* ewploysrs aad do not dlscrknaaae In hiring practices. a writer, artist, or photographer should call 372- turned, all submissions become the property of 6967. Tie Insider. Copyright 1990. The BG Now Rock of Ages:Don't seat anyone over 30 An III - w In d of sour anger Is drive It on Sunday afternoons [Boy. do I understand that con- their War Tour, even] and the tic to sit In the non-geriatric seat- spreading across the nation. wlth your grandma. That's Just cept], but these folks were Just Ramones. It even happened to ing." Fruits wither and die on the vine. plain stupid. plain old and lazy, not tanked. me at a Grateful Dead/Crosby, People fight and hate without This Is a problem I've actually It happened again at David Stills, Nash show last summer, I really see this as the defining knowing why. The sun hangs like grown up with. It first happened Bowie and again at the Rolling but I was standing on a chair and political and social issue of the a bright but coldly oppressive to me at my very first concert — a Stones. I used to Just think It was the people only asked me to Nineties. Not envlronmentallsm bulb In a grey, dark sky. Gary headbangln' Arlo GutHgrie/John a phenomenon Indigenous to move to one side, It doesn't really or New World Order or Reebok dies on "thtrtysomethlng." And B^,,,^,^^^^^^^^^^___ classic rock until It happened at count. At least, I think I was vs. Nike pumps. Concert eti- all this misery and horror can be SHNBHL the Replacements show. And It standing on a chair. To be honest, quette. Better get on the bandwa- traced to one source of all- alwaY5 s ms b ,h same the whole day Is kind of a haze to gon before It's too late. oppressive evil...old people going I GlufimGlli Q ffllll of person " who'° bugs' me.' I'm al- ^P' me. to rock concerts. BQJS lflil3 ways bothered by a short, ugly Chlqutta Dane man Is an Insider I spent a Tuesday night at the woman [and If you're reading Presidential elections are com- columnist from Dayton, O. and Replacements concert In Cincin- I [PmLUl/SIr1 ,h,s' ma'am, you are very ugly] ing up next year. Bush already loves It when his adoring readers nati a couple of weeks ago. ^-'M sitting with some slx-foot-flve enjoys vast national popularity, buy him dinner and pitchers. Smoke was swirling all around HSJBeSBsBllSp' /I walking slab of meat named Ed or but he'd really win that elusive And he II be at Howards all this me. Fellow 'ments fans were po- W(i(2 ii&Otf'J I /t Bubba or Frank. If It weren't for IB to 24-year-old voter If he'd do weekend. Hint hint. golng and air gultarlng their 111' H /dtryTYJTTi'nr/) t-* her backup, I'd Just tell her to something with Congress about hearts out. Westerberg, Stlnson et r- I | drop dead. But as It Is, I enjoy my concert legislation. I mean, the al. were Jamming like rock was ^^essssssssssssssssssssSSSSl pretty-boy looks. And my nose In state of concert-going In this na- Pitch In! meant to be played. The decibels Prine folk extravaganza. Back Its original shape. The weird tion Is rapidly becoming a more altered migration patterns of then, as a wide-eyed pre-teen, I thing Is, the women all look the pressing problem than the S&Ls small flocks of birds. And was all too easily cowed when same. If I didn't know better, I'd or zebra mussels. I...endured yells of "Hey, why- some 40-year-old Arlo-hed told think some female John Hlnckley dontcha slddown?) We can't me to sit down. But the gravity of Jr.-wannna be was following me I'm not saying that older peo- see!" from these yupplflcd. Polo- the situation wasn't driven home from concert to concert [I always ple should be prohibited from go- wearing, thirty-something twits until a Rush show a few years have felt a kinship with Jodie ing to concerts. I'm Just suggest- and lead butts. back when the same thing hap- Foster since I saw Freaky Friday.) ing that they restricted to one I mean, c'mon, let's get real. pened. I couldn't understand It — It's not Just me: most of my area. Instead of being allowed to Sure they bought their tickets, why would someone go to a Rush friends have similar war stories roam free. Sort of a concert ken- too. But you don't pay good cash concert and want to sit back and to share. And no musician or nel. There could be an activity for a kick-butt rock concert and relax? Now. I understand the band Is safe from these so-called gauge In stadiums — like the expect to sit down. It's like buy- concept of being too tanked to "fans." I've heard of similar hap- height things at amusement ing a Ferrari and wanting to only even consider fighting gravity pcnlngs at the Who, U2 [back on parks: "You must be this energe- Fiiday, Mocch I, 1991 Hoping for the future University hall director hypes recycling to save environment mentally responsible. by Jock Hod "My Job provides such an op- Contributing Writer portunity to make a difference," he said. "I'm not going to be Just another name rattled off a list at College student who hates graduation." roommate, has Inferiority com- After transferring from the plex, suffers from alcohol abuse, University of Dayton, Shannon can't cope with minority Issues, created Helping Ourselves needs a good laugh and Is too de- Preserve the Environment pendent on parents but won't (HOPE) In 1989. The group Is de- Inslctor/Jell Rodclille admit It Is seeking a sincere signed to teach college students A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE: Rodgers Hall director Hark Shannon has made an Impact 26-year-old SWM who Is a good about environmental responsibil- at the University by founding the HOPE recycling program listener, a real humanitarian and ity. As the developer of HOPE, the government, which Is In- gram," Malmone said. "It was In- cause the administration does not a good role model. Shannon has brought his feelings fluenced by the corporations that teresting to see how much trash contribute funds for the recycling Sometimes, some of us wish about the environment to his res- contribute most to the environ- one building such as Rodgers program. As a result, glass recy- thai we could lake out an ad like idents and other University stu- mental problems. Is going to do throws out In one day." Halmone cling has been eliminated In all this In the newspaper and have dents. anything about the environment, was referring to a HOPE program residence halls. that special person give us a call. Shannon created HOPE as a they are wrong. Solving the prob- on garbage disposal. Although he has been a posi- That someone needs to be a good guide that college students could lem has to begin on the college The HOPE program has had a tive role model to the University, friend, a teacher, a psychologist use to take with them when they campus." positive Influence In other areas Shannon feels It Is time to move and a role model all wrapped Into leave the University. Some students agree with of concern. Recycling programs on after graduation and set his In- one. "Some of these people who Shannon. Kevin Stover, a night have begun In the residence halls fluence Into motion on another Rodgers Hall Director Hark graduate from this place will guard and resident of Rodgers. and the cafeterias and restau- campus. Shannon doesn't claim to have walk out Into the world without believes that the University stu- rants as a result of Shannon's ac- "Maybe I'll go to some small the solution to everyone's prob- knowing what the world really dents are too passive. "I think all tions through HOPE. However, university In New England," he lems, but the 26-year-old College Is," he said. "Before they make the students are aware of the en- Shannon's efforts have been said. "There Is more cooperation Student Personnel graduate stu- decisions to burn toxic chemicals, vironmental Issues but few know hindered by the lack of adminis- from the students, community dent lives for the opportunity to cut down forests or dump nuclear what to do about them." Stover trative cooperation. and alumni at these universities." help the residents of Rodgers and waste Just so they can make remarked. Shannon is referring to the lack anyone else Ml the curve balls money. I want them to know Shannon believes the HOPE of money available to recycle As Shannon leaves the campus that life throws everyone now what they are doing to them- program has had a positive effect such Items as glass. The need for this May. he will leave behind and then. selves, their children and the rest on the University by making the large barrels to separate glass friends, memories and a thought In addition to the direction he of the world. campus more environmentally and prevent It from breaking Is of hope: that colleges and univer- tries to give students as a Hall Di- "The news was scaring me and aware. Students such as Rodgers great. These barrels are pur- sities will set the standards and rector, Shannon, a San Diego I only saw a few people doing resident Frank Malmone believe chased from recycling revenues values of society by Instructing native, tries to teach University anything about the environ- that HOPE made University stu- and only a few can be purchased the students to be responsible cit- students about being environment," he said. "If anyone thinks dents aware. "It was a good pro- during any budget period be- izens of our world.

u n o u R OHIO OVAL TRACK RACING ASSOCIATION and the College of Musical Arts presents. .. Presents The 3rd Annual Jazz Trumpet Player Race Cars On Display Woodland Mall Bowling Green, Ohio Jon Faddis March 1 & 2 - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. March 3 -12 NOON TO 5 P.M. and trio

• Sprints • Street Cars LIVE IN CONCERT • Mini-Sprints • Street Stocks Saturday, MARCH 16, 1991 8pm • Kobacker Hall • Go-Carts Tickets go on sale Monday, March 4, at the Kobacker Hall RacingVideos Box Office! $15.50, $12.50, and $9.50 with $2.50 discount DoorPrizes for students with a valid BGSU I.D. uno uno uno uno uno uno Fuday, Match 1,1991 ihslDEfl; Rockers meet NO WHAMMIES! Doctor Dave tips clowns at club his bat to Grammys formed quietly from a non- by KM Pavellch alcoholic, comedy only club to contributing wtitet by Dave lasklnd one that has added live bands Incredible College ol Musicol Knowledge and liquor to the menu. Accord- ing to the general manager and In a move geared to boost at- owner of the club, Frank Martin, tendance and add variety to the the move appears to be working. You may be thinking by now. local scene, one area nlghf club "There was a noticeable In- "I wonder how this year's has changed Its format. crease In business once the word Grammys affected Dr. Dave's Over a one-month period, got out that there was a full liquor life." Thanks for your concern. Doodles Comedy Club, located on license here." Martin said. "We Dr. Dave had an Incredibly fun 1616 East Wooster St.. has trans- recently had our first standing - night, as usual, watching the room only crowd." Insldar/Peter Allen Grammys. My personal favorite Another manager of the club. FOREWARNED IS FOUR-ARMED: Kurt Nolan bust* up the Doodles crowd on the show was the whole Dylan Scan Rlttenhouse. said that lack tribute: from that really cool Ni- of attendance with the non- group. schedule that Includes live bands cholson Intro to that smokln' tune alcoholic format was directly re- "We still have a good variety of and an open dance floor on Fri- he snng(?) (I couldn't understand sponsible for the switch. non-alcoholic cocktails," said day. Comedy Is now one night a word of It, either) to his con- YOU "We had difficulty getting the Martin. "All we've done Is In- only, with two shows each Satur- fused acceptance speech (what larger crowds when we were a crease our audience size because day. did his dad tell him?-"He said a non-alcoholic club." said Rltten- people that want to have a drink "I'd like to find maybe five lot of things") complete with house. "Now we're drawing a can come In now." bands that everybody likes — twitching and hat re-adjustments. whole new type of crowd." The move, which had been that's a nice variety — and Just Let me admit, In press, that Nurse That's not to say the club no contemplated for some time, offi- have them keep coming back," Schmidt out-predicted yours truly WON'T longer welcomes the underage cially became reality last month. Martin said. "That also gives the on the televised awards. She now crowd. Martin said that a good At that time, the club switched audience a chance to plan and wants her own column. percentage of his business still from having comedy shows on know when the band they like Is She did manage to find time comes from the under 21 age Fridays and Saturdays to a going to be back." way from her prognosticating to Plans for the future may In- discover only one perfect entry clude a Thursday night lineup at this week at "Dr. Dave's Incredi- BG News CLASSIFIEDS, 214 West Hill. the comedy club. Martin said this ble College of Musical Knowl- will happen "when the demand Is edge." That entry was sent In by too great for two nights only." Steve Knowlton, who was the , f , r» '• ■ ' *v *C»..Mi'OeO»gf » only person In town to know that "We experimented with the "New World Man" was Rush's FRIDAYS live bands over Christmas only Top 40 hit. By the way, his break," said Rlttenhouse. "At- favorite Saturday morning TV tendance has been building ever show is "Dungeons 8t Dragons." «AE since." ■ See Dr.Dsve, page 8. •VAAtffS uno uno uno uno uno IV 11 ■d"35^5 cov^ 1 Jock Is Bock! Benedetto Jack White NWtes' °%BS pttlA Internationally Famous TONIGHT Pocket & Trick Shot * LIVE COMEDY* Artist SAT..MARCH 2 ■■■Week L of * STARRING March 4-8,1991 BILL THOMAS ^SHOWTIME* ol Sign-ups start Feb. 2Cf thru March 2, in the CHECK THE Buckeye Room IO* HCHARD COWER Male & Female Pool Tournament LISTINGS FOR and Any ? ? call 2-2343, QpSYgs office MYSTERY MC. Jack White's book is RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION i-.) o OUR SPECIALS 354-7499 also on sale in Saturday 8 and 10:30 p.m. $3.00 thebuir^office, the DOORS OPEN 7:15 P.M. ryt'O * Two Drink Minimum ' Buckeye Room, Rail

■'.* Billiards in Downtown WBGU DOODLES JtfV* B. G., and during TV27 Greenwood Centra • 1616 E. Wooster • BG the tournament ACROSS FROM BGSU STADIUM uno uno uno uno uno r » *■ Qi0etf■ r * J* < ' « • *z* )* -iliw si is!eur!5

I I BEST SELLER IS Bret Easton Ellis Bret Easton Ellis' "American Psycho'^ By Struggles To Wendy M. King The Light Of Day Sex and violence have always ing to publish,'' Robert E. Snyder, his next victim Is forced to watch. what gives anything Its meaning curiosity about Mr. Ellls's new been topics of fascination and the chairman of Simon and Though his crimes are plentiful Is the context — context Is all book that we bring out American condemnation In the United Schuster said. and very obvious (he drops his there Is," Sloan said. Psychonow... to swiftly reach the States, and because of this, "The book crossed the boun- bloody clothes off at the dry- Sloan said he thinks works widest possible readership," novels such as Peyton Place, daries of acceptable standards," cleaners as If nothing Is wrong such as American Psycho should Mehta said. Wlfey. Forever, and Satanic Ver- he said. Snyder added that the and the remains of his victims be published. Ellis said In a recent Vintage ses art consistently popular. cancellation of the publishing are splattered on the walls of his "I'd rather have (this) sort of press release that he Is awaiting Bret Easton Ellis' soon-to-be- was "a matter of taste." apartment), no one ever ques- literature out In the open so we the publication of his book, be- released American Psycho.seems Depicting the life of an psycho- tions Bateman's behavior, and he can deal with It." Sloan said. cause it will give the public a bound to join this notorious cate- tic yuppie, the novel seemed to Is never Investigated for the According to Sloan. Bret Easton chance to develop their own gory, based on the controversy it offend almost everyone who has crimes. Ellis has appointed himself the thoughts about It. has stirred up so far. taken as much as a glance at It. "Compared to this book, Friday spokesman of the twenty some- "(The) readers can Judge the Ellis is the author of the 1985 The main character Is Patrick the 13th would be endorsed by thing generation — a generation merits of my book, Instead of the bestseller Less Than Zero.and Bateman, "The Investment Ban- the Vatican." Martin Davis, that "lacks coherence, "but he press accounts of It, for them- 1987 s Rules of Attraction, his ker from Hell,"as decrlbed chairman of Paramount Com- feels Ellis does not successfully selves." Ellis said. less successful second novel. byJVewsweefr, who works In munications, the corporate par- represent that generation. The perversity of the novel and When Ellis submitted the man- Manhattan. Bateman's life con- ent of Simon and Schuster, said Sonny Mehta, president of Vin- the scandal that has surrounded uscript for American Psycho, the sists of killing bums, co-workers, In Newsweek. tage Books, said he accepted the American Psycho since publishing house of Simon and children, and many women Tony Sloan, graduate fellow of book because he has worked with mid-1990 will most likely cause Schuster hastily accepted It, hop- through various grotesque and American Culture Studies, read Ellis In the past, on Less Than sales to skyrocket when It Is final- ing It would be a return to the barbaric means. an excerpt of the book to his Post Zero. ly released on March IS by Vin- best-selling form of Less Than Some of the ways Bateman tor- Modern America class, to il- "Bret Ellis Is a remarkable, tal- tage Books. Although the book Is Zero. As the editors were fast at tures and kills his victims are by lustrate an example of Post ented young writer." Mehta said. being re-edlted and shortened by work, however, problems arose. electrocuting them, hooking Modern literature. He said he "It Is particularly appropriate Vintage, It will probably retain all They were offended by the con- women's breasts up to battery feels the controversy Is unjusti- that we will publish Bret's book the gore, sex, and violence of the

tents of the book. Simon and cables, and nailing them to the fled. In the Vintage Contemporaries original manuscript. Bret Easton Schuster carefully re-evaluated floor, then cutting them up with "It's very unfair to pick out scries," Mehta said, adding that Ellis will join the ranks of rappers the work and, even after paying drills or knives. Bateman some- passages here and there and to the series features "the best and 2 Live Crew as artists who have Ellis an advance of S300.000, re- times even resorts to cannibal- use those to construct an argu- most vibrant of the new. young capitalized commercially on the fused to publish It. ism. In one scene. Bateman uses ment about a book or author. It voices In American fiction." narrowing of the American mind. "American Psycho Is not a the severed head of his victim to has to be taken In context. One "It seems to me appropriate, Perhaps the publication of this book Simon and Schuster Is will- perform fellatio on himself, while point of Post Modern literature Is given the Immense coverage and ■Sec P>>cho. pate x 6 Friday, March I. 1991 UhSlDERi 'Doors' to open After lont of prc-releuc media hype. Oliver Slone'i Jim Morrison lights your fire In "The Doors," a much- The Doors" ballyhooed biographical film about the legendary Cinema is also offering free 60s rock group of the same admission to any one who name, will be nationally can answer the following released today. trivia question i lnsld«f/April Clark To celebrate the event, What was the reptilian MYHEAD, YOURLAP: Tom Pullln and Michelle Goodman get to know each other better In 'The Misanthrope" Woodland Cinemas at the media nickname of Doors' Woodland Mall In Bowling ringmaster Jim Morrison? Green Is creating a 60s Anybody who can an- double feature by showing swer this question will be Love slaves clash in play "Woodstock," the acclaimed entitled to see both "The around the Indeclslveness of Ce- suggests that her verbalization of documentary of the genera- Doors" and "Woodstock." by Jennifer Today llmene. played by Michelle her feelings for him should be tion's festival of peace, Those answering the ques- contributing writer tion MUST PRESENT A Goodman, and all of her male sui- enough. love, and music, after the CI Hand re, played by Dave COPY OF THIS ARTICLE AT tors. 9:45 showing of "The Cellmene's Interaction with Lockard, and Acaste, played by Doors" tonight and THE WOODLAND CINEMAS Love, deception, commitment men dlplcts her as a flirt and a BOX OFFICE. Dean Yohnk, are two other sui- tomorrow night. Woodland and Jealousy are characteristics tease, but this character comes tors for Cellmene and they play one expects to find In a soap across as caring for Alceste, well off of each other when de- opera, but Mollere's "Misanth- played by Tom Pullln, more so scribing their likes and dislikes of rope" brings these elements to than the other men In the first women. These two characters life on stage. act. Also, like her relationships appear to be good friends, who Here's a tip. . .a tax tip. The production, directed by with male friends, the character's would not mind receiving Ce- If you work for yourself and you make at least $400 a year, you Mary Boone, opened last night affections are not constant with llmene's hand, but would not be must file a tax return. Don't get knocked for a loop on (his one. and will continue through this female friends either. disappointed If the other won the weekend and March 7-9 at Eva Alceste Is an extremely jealous "prize." Marie Saint Theater In University mate and demands that Cellmene The only straight forward and Hall. choose between himself and all sincere love story Is between Cll- The "Misanthrope" centers of the other men, but Cellmene tandre's cousin Ellante, played by Teresa Durbln, and Phlllnte. ■ Food Operations ■ See Misanthrope, page 8. presents... Small "THE GREAT GALLEY GIVEAWAY!" Chesse Pizza TfffTTT $1.79 Buy an orange juice (any size-dispenser only) in any of the 5 Food Operations dining halls Monday March 4" Campus Pollyeyes through 440 E. Court ' 'Our (oiiryearolil ila nobler. Sunday March l(),h 352-9638 Kelly enjoys anil learns so for a chance to win 2 season passes to or inIUII from II. Ibal's one reason ire support Channel 2"." Cedar Point! Pagliais 945 S. Main Rich Fisher i 352-7571 Attorney For every orange juice purchased receive a token i from the dining hall cashier- redeemable at l_. The Galley for one entry in the JOIN YOUR "THE GREAT GALLEY GIVEAWAY!" CINEMA 5 SSulAM0 i&l 1234 NORTH MALL ST. 354-05M FRIENDS. WEEKLY PERFORMANCE If you watch WBGU-TV, be like Rich. MARCH 1 - 7. 1991 do your part and 372-2744. SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY R «>»«*» °« Collect seven orange juices and get a free floater key 12:10,2:10,430. 7:20,0:20 **-*"*"

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ntoom A it**ii, stf »H« DOO»O «■ 8 «s p ™ • ~ »H S1A> WO SEE WOODSTOCK l*ro |H||f*s(i WOODSTOCK WBGU The Grand Prize Winner will be announced at ■OOKTOa I Itllt* (Wrwopt-ii M> HOME ALONE PG NO.MSISOS "The Galley" during 12:20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:30, »:40 swt«s«vt«s THE GREAT GALLEY GIVEAWAY TV27 SILENCE OF THE IAMBS R TUESDAY MARCH 12™ 12:00,2:20,4:40,7:10,1:30 \ BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY GREEN Vol. XXI, No. 11 March 1,1991 Dancing toward a sold-out series Nature beats surf, sun? It the Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre sells out Its Friday, March UAO's mountainous run 8. performance, It will cap a sel- To the hills, that's where the UAO Spring Break trip is headed this lout season for the 1990-91 Fes- year. There are 15 spaces available on the excursion, and the cost is tival Series. And it appears likely to set at $1 35 per person Interested persons may sign-up in the UAO happen with only 80 tickets left for Office on the third floor of the Union Payment is due upon registra- the performance, which features a tion. dance troupe mblending a mixture Specifically, the group will be hiking the Appalachian Trail in the of excitement, emotion, desire mountains of Tennesee and North Carolina Craig Mack, the trip's co- and talent ordinator, said that the trip will be run differently than last year In the The concert will be held in Ko- past, the hikers carried all their equipment for the week on their backs backer Hall of the Moore Musical and set up camp along the trail each night This time, there will be one Arts Center. base camp somewhere in the state park, and the group will return The company, three times there most evenings, with the exception of "one or two" overnight nominated (or the N. A.C.A.'s Per- hikes. This will allow hikers to explore more of the area, covering a forming Artist of the Year, is a greater variety of terrain, and they need not be experienced. Mack multi-racial troupe that consisten- said. tly brings audiences to their feet The group departs Saturday. March 23, and returns to Bowling across the country. Maintaining its Green Sunday, March 30. philosophy of creating and performing original choreography, it grips audiences of all ages with the breadth of its repertory. From Campus celeb plays "Aretha," a suite from the streets, to "Turning the Tides," an exqu- isite expression of emotion, JHDT our songs (for free) illuminates life's dramatic mo- Tom Gorman: in addition to be- that he has written. ments. ing assistant director of place- "There are so many of his songs Founded in 1974, the company ment, he's also one of the cam- (that he plays) that I listened to was led for 12 years by Joseph pus' favorite entertainers. He ap- while I was growing up," says stu- Holmes, founder and director. In pears regularly at Campus Pol- dent Kristen Herbster. "He has 1986, upon Holmes' death, leyeye's, but on Friday, March 15, good original music, too." Randy Duncan was chosen as he'll be featured on campus in a That fondness for the music is Holmes' successor to carry out his free concert with fellow folkster shared by Gorman as well There's vision and bring the company to Dan Hartman. The show will begin just something special about folk world-class recognition. at 7 p.m. in 121 West Hall. music, he believes. JHDT has an extensive national Gorman is one performer who "It's very sincere music. It really touring roster which takes it to the really loves what he does - both speaks to something inside of East coast, the South and the singing and songwriting; perform- people," he says. Besides, "it Midwest. Under the direction of gagement in Isreal, 1988. a $2 discount for students, and ing is one of his favorites. It also suits one person with a guitar." Duncan the group also experi- Tickets remaining for the 8 p.m. are available now at the music doesn't hurt that he says that he's Dan Hart, another likable folk art- enced its first international en- performance are $14 and $8, with center box office. found a home in Bowling Green. ist, promises to have the same ef- "When I'm playing in BGI don't fect on the students. Gorman ad- Horizons broadened by Soviet composers think I could be happier playing mits that he has never worked with anywhere else," he says. "I have Hart before, but "I've seen him. Two composers from the Soviet the Soviet Union, and was de- isov, Alexander Glasnunov and everything I could possibly want He's really good." Union will perform their works on scribed by one Soviet critic as Alexander Knaif el also will be per- here." campus Monday, March 4. Serge combining "dynamism, assertive- formed. Gorman enjoys a fantastic rap- Pavlenko and Tatiana Sergeyeva ness and structural rihness with a port with his audience; he cares will appear for an 8 p.m. concert in quiet lyricism and subtle colonsiic In addition to Sergeyeva, per- for the people who come to see Bryan Recital Hall of the Moore effects." formers will include University mu- him, and his genuine concern is Musical Arts Center sic faculty members Judith Bent- evident. His performances are As featured guests of the Sergeyeva has participated as a ley, flute; Ann Corrigan, soprana; honest, and not pretentious. "I re- North/South Consonance, an an- performer and composer in the Marilyn Shrude, piano; and the ally try to be there for people...I nual new music festival at the Moscow and Warsaw Autumn Bowling Green String Quartet with don't try to impress anybody with State University of New York in Festivals, the New Beginnings Paul Makara and Vasile Beluska on what I'm doing," he says. Albany, the composers are Festival in Glasgow and the Wom- violins, Korey Konkol on viola and Joan Thomas, a student fan of scheduled for concerts in New en in Culture Festival in Heidel- Alan Smith on cello. Gorman's, agrees, saying, "He York City, Michigan State and Flor- berg, Germany. Her works include seems to really care about the col- ida State universities during their sonatas for cello and keyboards; The concert is free and open to lege students; he has a very good four-week U.S. tour vocal, piano and organ music; a the public. relationship with them." Pavlenko has worked for several concerto for bassoon and string Gorman's audiences can not years as musical director at Yuri orchestra; and a symphony. The Soviet composers' trip is be- only relate to him as a person but Lyubimov's Tagnaka Theatre in ing sponsored by Soros, a New also to the music he performs. His the Soviet Union. He has com- The Bowling Green performnace York-based foundation. Their visit repertoire includes a wide range of posed many instrumental works will feature "Portraits for Flute and to Bowling Green is sponsored in cover folk tunes by greats such as for orchestyral and chamber en- Piano" by Pavlenko and a piece part by the College of Musical Arts Harry Chapin, Jim Croce, Dan sembles. His work has been for the piano by Sergeyeva. Works and the MidAmerican Center for Fogelberg and James Taylor, but widely performed and recorded in by Soviet composers Edison Den- Contemporary Music. he also works in a lot of the music 9 p.m. - Comedy Show 9 1.111.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 12:45 p.m.-Si ekat ball 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 9 p.m. - Soviet Composer Tnnrty United Methodist Church, Performance "We Can Make You Laugh " A Spirited Extension " Mixed meet* Women's team va. Miami contestant who can survive without works by Gerald Sprvey wal be on University Anderson Arena 200 N Summit (Sunday school al Alexander Knejfef, Serge Pavlenko. 9:1 Sam). and TaOana Sergeyeva w* perform laughing will receive S25 m cash Oeptey Fin end open !o all Pius s "Make Me Laugh" T -Shirt 2:1M p.m. -Meiter CUM along wrth faculty member* Judith Kennedy Green Room. Moore Free and open to all Sponsored by Musical Arts Center Distinguished visiting professor, 19:30 *.m.-12:30 p.m. - Mailer BenHey. Ann Corrigan, Marilyn UAO. 121 West Hal soprsno Martina Arroyo, wal CkM* Shrude. and the Bowing Green present the das* Free and open to Distinguished visiting professor, String Quartet Free and open to * cm.-* p.m. - tuition Raffle 9:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality f 1 riffle ticket* Winner receives at Bryan Recital Hal. Moore soprsno Martina Arroyo, vrtl al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Group Musical Art* Center present the dee*. Free and open to Musical Arts Center $1 .OOOm Bur sir account Free and open lo al. 217 W Sponsored by Honor* Student al Bryan Radial Hal. Moore Washington St Association Foyer. Union. 3 p.m.-Basketball Musical Arts Center 10 p.m. -CO Player* Men's team vs Mavm University The CD Player* Troupe wil perform. "It Happen* to Everyone." 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Noon - Graduate Student Anderson Arena. 10:10 ajn„ 6 p.m. - Church Services Free and open to afl. Sponsored by Free and open to al. United Luncheon Christian Fellowship Center. 313 4 p.m. - Church Service First Baptist Church 749 S Residential Services and II donation. Open to all. Untied Thurstm Christian Fellowship Cental, 111 St. Thomas More Panah. 425 Winter gar den P.E.O P L E Committee Thurstin. Thurattn. • Mezzanine Lounge. Rodgers 10:10 a.m.. 9:30 p.m. - Church Quadrangle. 9 p.m. - College Democrats Free and open to all 110 Business 12:15pm -Church! 5:30 p.m. - Church Service Service Administration St Thome* More Pariah. 425 SI AJoysms Church, t SO S. Visage View Church ol Christ, 801' 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Thurstin Enterpns*. West Poe Rd. "Works on Paper." Watercoiors by graduate art student Paul 9-11:30 a.m. - Advisement 2 p.m. - Tannl i 7 p.m. - Jabberwock 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Snodgr ass will be on display Free For hearing Impaired majors 444 Men*teamvs NorthernMfcnots Delta Sigma Thets Dance to toeaw Faith Temple. 175 Sttte SI and open to al Kennedy Green Education. University. Lenhert Grand Batfroom. Union (Sunday school at 10 a.m ). Room, Moore Musical Arts Center 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 2:104 p.m. - Mailer Class 7 p.m.-Club VoMeybell 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 9 s.m.-5 p.m. - Tuition Raffle "Works on Paper " Watercoiors by OstlnguMhod Wsmho. professor. Men's team vs. University ol First Christian Church, 875 SI raffle tickets. Winner receives graduate srt student Paul soprano Martin* Arroyo. *■ Michigan Free and open to al Haskina (Sunday school at 9:30 SI .000 in Bursar account Snodgrass will be on display. Free present the class Thr*ieth* Anderson Arena a.m.). Sponsored by Honors Student and open to al. Kennedy Green second of nve scheduled visits to Association Foyer, Union. Room, Moore Musical Arts Center Bowing Qreen Free and open to ( p.m. - Theatre Production 10:45a.m.- Church Service el Bryan Recital Hal. Moors "The Misanthrope,'' by Moaere Dekverance Tabernacle Church ol 10 a.m.- Billiard Exhibition 9 i.m.-S p.m. - Tuition Raffle Musical Arts Center Admission I* $4 lor students and God. 17202 N. Mercer (Sunday Pocket Besard Clinic. Pocket bHlard $1 raffle tickets. Winner receives school at 9 30 a m | • p.m.-* p.m. - MDA Superdinci $6 lor other*. Eva Marie Saint and trick shot artist Jack White will $ t ,000 in Bursar account S3 lor open dance (7 p.m.-2 a m ). Theatre. University Hal give the clinic Open lo all. Sponsored by Honors Student $2 for superdencers Free food, 11 a.m. - Church Service Buckeye Room, Union Association Foyer. Union. Msumee Valley Unitarian prize drawings. Irve entertainment. 0 p.m. - Jazz al Bowling Green UnfversaJisI Congregation. Schaaer and D J.*. Open to student*, Series in 10:30-4 p.m. - Summer Job Fair 11:10 a.m. - Church Service Hal, 130 W Indiana, Perrysburg Pianist Tommy Flanagan wH 1991 SI Thomas More Parish, 426 faculty and staff Sponsored by (Religious education at 10 a.m.). RSA Al proceeds go to the perform. Ticket* are S3, $5 and $7 Many representatives wll be on Thurstin Muscular Dystrophy Association. lor •tudent*. $2 more for other*. campus. Free and open to al. 11 a.m. - Church Service Northeast Commons Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Sponsored by the Office of 12:30 p.m. - Meditation Group Fouisquare Gospel Church 205 Open lo al. United Christian S p.m - B.G. Gaming Society Art* Center. Financial Aid and Student Sandndge Fellowship, 313 Thurstin. Free and open to al 222 Employment. Lenhart Grand t and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Education. Baaroom. Union. Movie 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Service! 1 -2:30 p.m. - Oance Clan "Derkrnan ""$ I 50 with valid BGSU New Horizon Pentecostal Church A class with the Joseph Holmes 7 p.m. - Reel Music 1 p.m. - Billiard Exhibition student I 0. 210 Math Sciences of God. 620 Second SI (Sunday Tournament and Pocket Billiard Dance Theatre wd be held. This Thai concert featurea mualc written school at 10 a.m.) lor the cinema, plus film clips Free Clinic Pocket Mssrd and trick shot class is lor beginners. Free. Open 10p.m.-2s.m. - Danes artist Jack White will give the clinic to al dancers who are at least 13 Space I* limited so pick up free I p.m. - Gymnastic! Sponsored by the Black Board ol Immediately following the last class, years old. To register, cal tickets from Popular Culture, UAO. BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan Eppier RerAo-Television-Flm. or the Cultural Affairs North***! a drawing lor starting positions in 372-6919. Kobacker Hal. Moore Common*. North. Musical Arts Center Coeege of Musical Art*. Oish Fern the tournament will be held After this the tournament wll begin and Theatre. Harm* 3 p.m. - Concert continue through Wednesday. 1 -2:30 p.m. - People lor Raclsl 7:*0 p.m. - Poetry and Fiction 8.10 a.m. - Church Service! The Symphonic Band and Alumni Open to al. Buckeye Room. Union Justice St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 Band w* perform. Free and open to Free and open to al Taft Room. Poet Jennifer Wolfe and fiction E Woosler al Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical 4 p.m. -- Intramural Deadline Union. writer Barbara Bouoon win reed Arts Center. Free and open to al Prout Chapel Entries due for women's and coed 8,10a.m., Noon - Church voleybal Play begins March 11. 1-3:30 p.m - Advisement Services 0:10 p.m. - Church Service 108 Student Recreation Center For hearing Impaired majors. 444 7:30-11 p.m- - German Coffee St Aloyskis Church. 150 S. Faith Temple, 176 State St Education. Hour* Enterprise. Free and open to a* Sponsored by 4-5 p.m. - Elementary Education 7 p.m.-Movie 2-4:10 p.m. - Cal* Conversation WSA 411 South Hal Methods 9:30,11 a.m. - Church Service! "Only Angels Heve Wings " Free Free and open to el The French S p.m. - Theatre Production Al students who applied lor St Mark's Lutheran Church, 316 and open to al. Gieh Film Theater House ■The Misanthrope." by Moaere Summer or FaU 1991 Elementary S. College (Sunday school at 9:45 Education Methods are expected Admission Is $4 for students and a.m.). 7:10 p.m. - Planetarium Show to attend. Acceptance and special 1:10 p.m. - Seminar SB lor other*. Eva Mane Semi "Sky Stones." The hidden course registration wll be clarified. "Behavioral and Neural Tha^ra.UnlveraltyHal astronomy of different sites wll be 9.11 a.m. - Church Service! 115 Education. Mechanisms ol Avian Spatial S p.m. - Planetarium Show First United Methodist Church. explored. Featured sites include Behavior " Vemer Bingman, of the "Sty Stone*." The hidden th* Pyramid* of Egypt. 1506E Wooeter 4-6:30 p.m. - Dance Class Department ofPsychology wal aatronomy of afferent atlas wd be Stonghenge.end the Temples of A class with the Joseph Holmes speak. Sponsored by the explored. Featured sites Include 9:30 s.m. - Church Service Maya. Planetarium Department of Biological Services the Pyramid* ol Egypt, Stoneheng CO Dance Theatre will be held. This Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. class la lor advanced dancers 112 Life Sciences and th* Temples ot Maya. Enterprise 9 p.m. - Theatre Production Planetarium Free. Open lo al dancers who srs "The Misanthrope." by Moeere al least 13 yeara old To 1:30-5 p.m. - Affirmative Action 10 a.m.-Tenni* Admission Is $4 for students and register .Cal Laurie Bel at S pJ». - French Far" Men's team vs. Akron University. $6 lor others Eva Marie Saint 372-6919. 201 Hayes Hal Video Discussion Series. "Sex Free and open to al. The French Theatre. University Hal. Equity in the Classroom." House. 10 am. - Church Service Community Suite. Union. »end10p.m..l*dnlorrt-UAO 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate Prout Chapel 9 a.ra.-6 p.m. - Tuition Raffle System $1 rsffle tickets Winner receives BGSU Karate Club Wear sweats 4:10-5:10 p.m. - Colloquium Derkrnan "31 50 with vBkd BGSU 10 a.m. -Church Service S1.000 In Bursar account. S35 for 7 week session. Open to "Computable Chaos." Thai atudentl D 210 Math Sciences University Christian Church. 1040 Sponsored by Honor* Student af. Gym. Eppier Center. colloquium to Mathematics. Choral Rehearsal Hal, Moore Association. Foyer, Union. Philosophy, and Physics, wa be 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance 10 DJK.-2 eJ*>. - Dance Musical Arts Center 7 p.m. - SoHd Rock Christian presented by John Winnie ol the Delta Sigma That* Eppier Gym I0a.m..1p.m.- Billiard Fellowship Department ol History and 10 a.m. - Church Service Exhibition Meeting. Free and open to al. Philosophy ol Science st Indians 10:30 a.m.-12: JO pun. - Special First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Pocket Basard Clinic Pocket daiard Prout Chapel University Sponsored by the Church. and trick shot artist Jack White wal PhsOeopy Department "Al About Audrodns." give the clinic Open to al. Coeponeored by the Physic* Oistlngutohed vkuong profeaeor. 7 p.m. - Active Christiana Today 10,11:30 a-m., 7 Mr, - Church Buckeye Room, Union. Fellowship meeting. Free and open Department. Planetarium soprano Martina Arroyo. vrl Service* present Irve session Free and to al. Alumni Room. Union St. Thome* More Pariah, 425 II 30 a.m. -Church Service 4:30-9,9-7:10 p.m. - Oance Clasi open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Thurson St. Thomas More Parish. 426 A class with the Joseph Holmes Moore Musical Art* Center 7:30 p.m. - Mualc Serial Thuratln. Music from Bowling Green al the Oance Theatre wal be held. This 10 a.m.,* p.m. -Church Servtcee Manor House. "Music lor Harp and dass la for Intermediate dancer*. 11 a.m. - Track Dsyspring Assembly of God, 9 p.m. - Art Exhibit Opening Guitar " Jule and Chris Buzzes! wfl Free. Open to all dancers who are Men's and Women's teams st 17360 N. Dixie Highway. "Works on Paper " Water colors by perform. Free and open to al. at least 13 years old To regieler. SHverston Invitational. Ann Arbor, graduate art student Paul cal 372-6919 201 HayeaHaa. Michigan Manor House, Wtdwood Metro 10:15 a.m. - Church Service Snodgrass wil be on display. Free Park. Toledo Chrtet Community Church, 123 and open to al. Kennedy Green 7 p.m. - Church Service 12:30-4:30 p.m. - Open Audition • Court St. Room, Moore Musical Arta Center 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show Faith Temple. 175 State St Audnone wd be held lor the 1991 "Sky Stone*." Th* hidden Huron Playhouse Company. An 10:30 a.m. -Church Service 9:30 p.m. - Amnesty International 7 p.m - Motivation Madness eppecatton and ref erencea muel be astronomy of different site* wil be Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Free and open to al 306 Henna explored Featured sites Include Inspirations and Aspirations." Beth submitted before March 1 and an West Pearl (Sunday school at 9:15 tho Pyramids of Egypt. Adtor. Organizational Consultant. appointment moat be made with the a.m.). 9 p.m. - Student* lor LHe Student OrganizatKms theatre rjepartment (372-2222). Stonehenge, and the Temple* of Free and open to al Faculty Maya Planetarium Development Center, University of Tryouta are open to any graduates 10:30 a.m.-Church Service Lounge, Union. Michigan, wll apeak. Free. For of an aiuedaert eocondary school Agape Church of Prayer United registration information and location Jo* E Brown Theatre Chrtabsn Feeowshlp, 313 Thurstm cal the Office of Student AcUvttiee s (Bex* lludy at 9 30 a m ) and Orientation el 372-2843. 7:00 p.m. - MM Week Prayer i. - Theatre Production • p.m.-I a.m. - Dry Dock 8 p.m. - Students for Life 12:30 p.m. - Meditation Group First Baptist Church, 749 S •The MaMnthrope." by Mokere Basement Harshman Ouadrangle Free and open to al Faculty Open to al United Crvratian Winter gar den Admission la t4 lor atudenta and Lounge. Union Feaowarap, 313 Thurslin S6 for others Eva Marie Saint Midnight-UAO Movie 7:30 p.m. - Visiting Craatlva Theatre. University Hal "Blue Velvet $1 50 with valid B p.m. - Jazz Week 1 -3:30 p.m. - Advisement mum BGSU student I D 210Math The Spetman College Jazz For hearing impaired major* 444 Laura Chester w* read Free and B p.m. - Student• for Life Sciences Enaembie wal perform Free and Education open to as Sponsored by the Free and open to al Faculty open to al Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program Prout Lounge. Union 11 a.m. - Track College of Musical Arts, the Office 2-4:30 p.m. - Cat* Conversation Chapel Men* and Women's teams at ol Multicultural Affair* and the Free and open to al The French B p.m. - Concert NCAA Championships. Office of Multicultural Actrvibe* and House 7:30 p-m. - Frashman Bible Study The BGSU Trumpet Ensemble wil Indianapolis. Ind Programs Kooacker Hal. Moore Free and open to al. United perform. Free and open to al. Musical Arts Center 3:30 p.m. - Seminar Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical I Noon - Baseball "Molecular Chaperon** of Thuraon Art* Center BGSU at Eastern Kentucky 8:30-0:30 p.m. - College Cynobacteria " Robert Webb, from University. Republicans the Department of Biological 7:30 p.m. - International Program 9 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film Free and open to al 115 Business Sciences st Purdue University, wil Summer Study Program in Franca. Series 1 pjn.-Tennis Administration speak Sponsored by the Dr. Charles Chrttle. Director ot Salute to 1939 Month "Mr Smith Men's team vs Robert Morris Department of Bkxogical Servicea International Program m Business, Goes to Washington " Free and | College 9 p.m.-I a.m. - Dene* Against 112 Life Sciences w* speak Free and open to al open to al. Glah FUm Theatre Racism Sponsored by the Coaage ot 4 p.m. - Church Service Free and open to al Lenhart Grand 7:00 pjn. - Mid weak Prayer Business Administration. The St Thomas More Parish, 425 Balroom, Union Fist Baptist Church, 749 S French House. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Thurslin Wmter garden "Works on Paper " Water colors by 10 pjn. - CD Players 8:30-0:30 p.m. - College graduate art student Paul 5:30 p.m. - Church Service "It Happens to Everyone " The CD 7 p.m. - Black Student Union Republicans Snodgrass w* be on display Free St Aloysius Church. 150 S (Cultural Diversity) Players Theatre Detkcatlon to African Women Scott Ziance. Republican candidate | and open to al. Kennedy Green Enterprise Troupe war perform Free and open Free and open to all Amani lor Ward 1 City Council, will apeak. Room, Moore Musical Arts Center. to al. Sponsored by Residential Free and open to all 115 business B p.m. - Theatre Production Services and the PEOPLE 7-0 p.m - Archery Awareness Administration. 11 a.m. - Track "The Misanthrope." by Mokere. Committee Main Lounge. Student Recreation Center Men's and Women's teams at Admission is $4 for students and McDonald East 9 p.m. - Progressive Sludanl NCAA Championships. $8 for others. Eva Marie Saint 7:30 p.m. - Frashman Bible Study Organization Indianapolis, Ind. Theatre. Umveraity Hal 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Free and open to al Unrted Free and open to an United "Design 19; Annual Undergraduate Chnaban Fesowship Center. 313 Christian Fesowship Center. 313 11 a.m. - Pocket Billiard Clink: Design Exhibition " Free and open Thurshn 8 p.m. - Muetcal Crossroads to al Gallery. Fine Art* Thursttn. Pocket biliard and trick shot artist Series Jack White wal play the men's The Sarvadoran group Yolocamba I 7 p.m. - Church Service 9 p.m. - Reach Out champion of the on campus Ta wi perform $3 for students $5 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Faith Temple. 175 State St Social Service Organization Free tournament. Foeowed by "The forothera Bryan Recital Hal. "The BFA Exhibition for Graduating Studio Major* " Free and open to and open to all 200 Moseley Trick Shot Exhibition." Free and Moore Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. - Visiting Writer open to al. Buckeye Room, Union. al Gaaery. McFal Center Laura Chester wil read Free and 9 p.m. - Circle K 8 and 10 p.m.-UAO Movie open toal Prout Chapel Alumni Room, Union Noon - Graduate Student B a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit "Presumed Innocent." SI .50 with "Work*on Paper." Watercokxs by Luncheon vakd BGSU student I D 210Math 7:30 p.m.-Club Volleyball graduate art student Paul 11 donation. Open to all. United Sciences. Men's team va University ol 9 a.m.- Billiard Exhibition Christian Fellowship Canter, 313 Snodgrass wil be on display Free Toledo. Free and open to al Billiard Tournament Men's linal Thursttn. and open to al Kennedy Green Anderson Arena (roundrobin style). Open to all 9 p.m. - Dry Dock Basement Harshman Ouadrangle Room. Moore Musical Arts Center Buckeye Room, Union. 12:16 p.m. - Church Service 8 p.m. - Jan Week St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Haisey and Fnenda. featuring 9 a.m.-5 p.m.-Art Exhibit Midnight-UAO Movie CM Entries due for racquetbetl. Thursttn Blue Velvet "St.50 with vakd faculty member Jeff Haisey. wW "Workson Paper." Watercokvs by women's singles and doubles Play perform Free and open to al graduate art student Paul BGSU student ID 210 Math 5 p.m. - Day-By-Day Deadline Sciences begms March 18 108 Student Kooacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Snodgraas will be on display. Free Deadline for submitting items for Recreation Center Canter and open to al Kennedy Green the 1991 • 1992 Day-By-Day 8 p.m. - Theatre Production Room, Moore Musical Arts Center calendar. Free. Turn Items In to I 1-4 p.m. - Jumpathon 0-7:30 p-m. - United Karate "Shorts Festival 91 A Bill ol One "Jump Rope lor Your Heart " Cat System Shari Riffle. Director of 354-3588 Al proceeds go to the Acts " Admission rs $3 For tickets 11a.m. -COCO Publication*. UAO. third floor. BGSU Karate Club Open to al. cal 372-2222 JoaE Brown General Assembly lor Commuter Union. American Heart AaaoclatJon Free Gym, Eppler Center Theatre. University Hal Open to al campus organizations Off-Campus Organization Main 9 pjn. - Progressive Sludanl Lounge, Off-Campus Student 6 p.m. - Lecture Sponsored by Delta Pal Kappa 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Organization Center "A Gestalt Approach to Gym. Eppler South Fellowship Free and open to al United Understanding Visual Language " Meeting. Free end open to all Cfmstian Fesowship Center. 313 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Lecture Dr. Janie Rhyne wil grve the 3 p.m. - Concert Prout Chapel Thurstkv Fractal Myths " John Winnie, of lecture. Free and open to all 204 Bowling Green Phrtharmonia. Free 7 pjn. - Active Christiana Today 9 p.m. - Reach Out the Department ol History and Fine Arts. and open to all Kooacker Hal. Fei'owship meeting Free and open Social Service Organization Free Philosophy ol Science at Indiana Moore Musical Arts Center toal Alumni Room. Union. and open toal 200 Moseley University, wil apeak. Sponsored 6 p.m. - B.G. Gaming Society B p.m. - PlanetsrIum Show by the Philosophy Department. 7 p.m. -Lenharl Classic Film 9 a. m.-4:30 p.m - Art Exhibit Free and open to al. 222 Series "Sky Stones " The hidden Education. astronomy of different sites wal be "Design 19: Annual Undergraduate 11:30 a.m. - Church Service "The Roaring Twenties." Free and Design Exhibition Free and open open to al Gish Film Theatre explored Featured sites include St Thomea More Parish. 425 7-B pjn. - Art Exhibit Opening the Pyramids of Egypt. Stonehenge to al Gaaery, Fkie Arts Thuratin "Design 19 Annual Undergraduate 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show and the Temples of Maya. B *.m.-4:30 pjn. - Art Exhibit Design Exhibition." Free and open "Sky Stone* " The hidden Planetarium "The BFA Exhibition for Graduating Noon-Billiard Exhibition to a*. Gaaery, Fine Arts 8 p.m. - Jazz Week Studio Majors " Free and open to Baxard Tournament Approximate astronomy ol different sites wW be explored Featured sites include Jazz Combos Free and open toal. al Gaaery. McFal Center time. Women's final. Open to all. 7-9 p.m. - Art Exhibit Opening Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Buckeye Room, Union. the Pyrarmda of Egypt. Stonehenge "The BFA Exhibition for Graduating and the Templea of Maya. Arts Center. B a m.-5 p.m - Art Exhibit Studio Majors " Free and open to Planetarium 8:30 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality "Works on Paper " Watercokxs by 1:30-2:30 p.m. - Dance Class al. Oakery. McFaH Center Group graduate art student Paul A class with the Joaeph Holmes Free and open to al. 217 W. Snodgrass wil be on display Free Dance Theatre wH be held. Thia 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dance Against 7:30 p.m. - Poetry and Fiction Racism Washington St and open to al Kennedy Green class is for intermediate dancers. Reeding 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition Room. Moore Musical Ana Center Free. Open to al dancers who are Free and open to al Lenhart Grand Fiction writer Andy Held and poet Balroom, Union Free and open .o al. United at least 13 yean) old To register, Jessica Hutchm* wW read. Free Christian Fesowship Center. 313 2:30-4:30 - Coffee Hours call 372-8919 Kooacker Hal. and open to al. Prout Chapel. Thurslin. Free and open to all Sponsored by Moore Musical Arts Center 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 9 pjn. - College Democrats WSA. 411 South Hal • p.m. - Theatre Production "Design 19 Annual Undergraduate Free and open toal 110 Business 2:104:30 p.m. - WSA Coflee "The Misanthrope." by Mokere Design Exhibition " Free and open Administration 5:15 p.m. - Church Service Hour* Admiaaion is $4 for students and toal Gaaery. Fine Arts St Thomas Mora Pariah, 425 411 South Hal. $6 for others. Eva Marie Saint 9-11:30 a.m. - Advisement Thuratin Theatre, University Hal 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit For hearing impaired majors 444 4-6:30 p.m. - Dance Class "The BFA Exhibition for Graduating Education 0-7:10 pjn. - United Karat* A claaa with the Joseph Holmes Band 10 p.m. - UAO Movie Studio Majors " Free and open to System Dance Theatre wH be held Thia "Presumed Innocent " $ 1 50 with at Gallery, McFal Center B am -4:30 p.m - Art Exhibit BGSU Karate Club Open toal claaa is for intermediate dancers. vasd BGSU student ID. 210 Math "Design 19: Annual Undergraduate Gym. Eppler Center Free. Open to al dancers who are Science*. 9 a.m.-S p.m. - Art Exhibit Design Exhibition " Free and open at least 13 years old To register. "Work* on Paper " Watercokxs by fJSfl toal Gaaery. Fine Arts. 7:10 p.m - Fellowship of cal 372-6919. 201 HayeaHal B p.m. - Planetarium Show graduate art atudent Paul Christian Athletae "Sky Stones "The hidden Snodgrass wifl be on display Free 9 am -4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit Sponsored by Chnst Community S p.m.-BQSU Karate astronomy of different aitea wil be and open toal Kennedy Green "The BFA Exhibition for Graduating Church Union Self Defense Night Wear sweats explored Featured sites Include Room, Moore Musical Art* Center. Studio Majors " Free and open to Free and open to all Gym, Eppler the Pyramid* of Egypt. Stonehenge al Gaaery. McFal Center 7:10 p.m. - Thursday Night Live Center and the Temples of Maya. 11:30 a m-Church Service Free and open to al Sponsored by Planetarium. St. Thomas More Pariah, 42S 9 e.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit BGSU Bitx* Studies Presidential 7:30 p.m. - USQ Presidential Thuratin. "Work* on Paper." Water colors by Lounge. Ice Arena Debate 6 p.m. - French Film graduate art student Paul Five candidates w* answer The French Houas. 8:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Snodgraea W* be on display Free 7:30 p.m. - CN Alpha questions from a panel of two BG Free and open to al. 306 Henna ft) and open toal. Kennedy Green Christian fellowship Free and open News staff members, and one 8 p.m. - Featlval Series Room. Moore Musical Arts Center tool Prout Chapel faculty member. Free and open to The Joaeph Holmes Dance Theatre 7-0 p.m. - Archery Awareness 7:10 p.m. - Prarte Margins all Sponsored by the BG News and wil perform Tickets, $8-20 ($2 Student Recreation Center Noon-1 pjn. - Student Open PI Sigma Alpha. 121 West Had Forum discount for student*), can be Local authors wil read from tnetr reserved by casing the box office at 8 p.m. - Jazz Week President Paul Okscamp wal be on Jazz Combos. Free and open to al hand for diacuasion 221 McFal works Sponsored by COCO. TV 372-8171 Kooacker Hal, Moore Lounge, Off-Campus Student Muatca) Art* Center Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Muetcal Cantor Art* Center. Canter Jazz Week brings lots of brass, plenty of class Voices, instruments Jennings also played with musi- Faddis considered ton's band at age 18 He toured Ouincy Jones, Luther Vandross. cians such as Gladys Knight, Ron- widely with Hampton and ap- Billy Joel and many more. The combining in choir nie Dyson, Clifford Jordan, The 'trumpet royalty,' peared on a Canadian television sound of his horn has also ap- Manhattans, The Temptations and carries the flame special called "One Night Stand" peared on the theme of the "Co- Many BQSU students may be The Four Tops. with such greats as Buddy Rich, sby Show" and the soundtrack of more familiar with the delicious Other events during Jazz Week It began when Jon Faddis was a Gene Krupa. Roy Eldridge and Mel Clint Eastwood's "Bird." students of Spelman College, the include free faculty and student 10-year-old and introduced to the Torme. Through the show he met During the eighties, however, site of NBC's college-based sit- concerts at p.m. Tuesday through music of Dizzy Gillespie. Twenty- drummer Mel Lewis, and became Faddis returned to higher public com "Different World." Friday, March 12-15, In the seven years later, he is now a permanent fixture in the Thad profile once again. He became a But they wll become more famil- Moore Musical Arts Center's well-known throughout the world Jones/Mel Lewis big band, be- leader of his own quartet and both iar with the real college after the Bryan Recital Hall. There will also as one of jazz music's leading ginning with a tour of the Soviet a featured soloist and musical di- Spelman College Jazz Ensemble be a High School Jazz Festival and men. Saturday, March 16, at 8 Union. rector of Dizzy Gillespie's band. In kicks off the University's 1991 a concert by Jon Faddis on Satur- p.m Faddis and his trio will con- The seventies marked a time of May, 1989, he starred In a Jazz Week with an 8 p.m. per- day, March 16. clude Jazz Week by bringing their solitude for Faddis, who admits state-sponsored jazz tour of formance Monday, March 11. The Spelman concert is being show to Kobacker Hall of the that he "kind of ran away" from the Europe, performing in East Gre- The concert, which is free and sponsored by the College of Mu- Moore Musical Arts Center. touring scene. He spent his time in many, Hungary, Portugal and Ice- open to the public, will be held in sical Arts, the Office of Multicul- By age 15 Faddis had appeared the studios of New York, and his land, among other countries. Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musi- tural Affairs and the Office of with Gillespie s band at the Jazz distinctive sound can be heard on Reviews of Faddis as both a cal Arts Center. Multicultural Activites and Pro- Workshop In San Francisco, and tracks by the the Rolling Stones, musician and a performer have Making a national name for itself, grams. he was a member of Lionel Hamp- Frank Sinatra, Duke Ellington, been quite positive. Melody Maker the ensemble is comprised of stated, "We now know that we eight vocalists, two keyboardists, can add one more name to that three saxophone players, two line of trumpet royalty that began bass players, one guitarist and two with King Oliver and continued percussionists through Louis Armstrong, Roy El- Currently in the middle of a dridge and Dizzy Gillespie. With Midwest tour, the ensemble has Jon Faddis. we are hearing the won rave reviews at festivals such jazz traditions reborn, the flame as the National Black Arts Festival rekindled and carried forward." in Atlanta and the Capitol City Jazz The concert Is sponsored in part Festival in Washington, DC. by the College of Musical Arts and They are under the direction of UAO in accordance with the Uni- Joseph W. Jennings, who before versity's Jazz Week. Tickets, joining the Spelman faculty was priced at $9.50, $12.50 and the director of music at the Atlanta $15.50 with a $2.50 discount for Center for Black Art. He is also the students, go on sale Monday, co-founder of the popular record- March 4, at the music center box ing group Ufe Force. office.

Rap show scheduled 8 p.m. - Theatre Production 5 p.m. - Scholarship Deadline Shorts Festival 91 ABIol One Alumni Book Scholarship Arts and Acts " Admission is $3 For tickets Sciences College Office. 205 On Sunday, March 17, the histori- cal 372-2222. Joe E Brown Administration Building Theatre. University Hall cal poet' group X-Clan will perform In 8 p.m. - B.Q. Gaming Society the Lenhart Grand Ballroom ol the a p.m.-Jan Week Free and open to all. 222 University Union 7 p.m. Sunday. BOSU Jazz Lab Bands Freeand Education. March 17. Tickets are available now in open to al Kobacker Hal. Moore the Union Foyer from 6-7:30p.m. Musical Arts Center 7 p.m, - Concert Tom Gorman and Dan Han w# Monday- Thursdays lor $10 and $12, 8:30 p.m. - Lesbian and Qay perform. Free and open to al. and at the door for $15. Alliance Sponsored by COCO. RSA. HSA. The group exemplifies the "next Free and open to al Basement. OCSC. FOCUS, and NTSA 121 generation in black consciousness United Christian Feiowship Center. West Hall rap." They are concerned with a mes- 313Thurstln sage of heritage and unity, and see 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show 9 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film "Sky Stones." The hidden their music as a 'prop' to pass the Series astronomy of different sites win be word. Explains one member. Profes- Salute to 1939 Month explored. Featured sites Include sor X: "We know who we are and we "Ntnotchka " Free and open to al the Pyramids of Egypt, Stonehenge are comfortable with our existence." Grth Film Theatre and the Temples of Maya. Planetarium (Strums Sffff* srtri umnnsur Noon - Graduate Student Luncheon 8 p.m. - Theatre Production $ 1 donation. Open to all. United "Shorts Festival '91: A BUI of One Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Acts " Admission is $3 For tickets GREEN Thurstln. cat 372-2222. Joe E Brown Theatre. University Hal Green Sheet is published by the 12:15 p.m. - Church Service Bowling Green State University St Thomas More Pariah. 426 8 p.m. - French Film Thurstln. Free and open to al The French Office of Student Pubications for House students, faculty and staff 2-4 p.m. - Lecture The next issue of Green Sheet 8 p.m.-Jazz Wee* "Could Kant Have Been a BGSUGutars Free and open to al. will be published March 15. It will UoWanan?' R M Hare. Graduate cover events occuring March 15 Research Professor. University ol Bryan Recital Hall Moore Musical through April 7. The deadline to Florida and White's Professor of Arts Center Moral Philosophy. Emeritus. submit information for that issue is Oxford, w* speak Free and open 8 and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO noon Wednesday, March 13. to al. Sponsored by the Phdosophy Movie All events must be submitted in m Department. "Flatimers "$ 1 50 with valid BGSU atudent I D Eva Marie St Theater writing to the Green Sheet editor, 210 West Hall There is no 5 p.m. - Biathlon Sign-up 10 p.m.-2 a.m. - Dance charge to have an item listed. Deadline Zeta Phi Beta Northeast The 1991 Spring Biathakxi wi> be Editor: Melissa Henry Apr! 20.1991 108Student Commons Calendar. Tom Rodda Recreation Center Production: Lisa CIMIntkl

« J1.' i ».■ i i i II»i.■ ... - -A-..'1-.-A.-aVwVi Ffidoy. March 1,1991

The Detroit-born musician gained national acclaim by work- To Be Naive At twelve, The television to forget the fears ing with musicians such as Ella gave me two wars for my sup- that cause mistrust and mur- Fitzgerald, who called him "a per. der. genius." He has also recorded The voices of hate still growl One In Viet Nam. another In Somebody shot them with Coleman Hawkins. Sonny twenty-three years the streets as a child, that Is what I knew. Rollins and John Coltrane. after bullets silenced of large scary cities I have gained much knowledge Flanagan's many accolades In- the speakers of peace for my In my own, torn country. since then, clude four Grammy nominations generation We wore flowers and sang the time for me has come. — Best Jazz Performance Group naive songs to be naive again, (1977, 1982) and Best Jazz Per- asking for wonderful abstrac- to forget their murder, formance Soloist (1982. 1984). Bobby and Martin were my tions, and remember the dream In- He was also voted 1990 s No. 1 first heroes such as love and peace and Jus- stead. Jazz Pianist In Down Beat's an- tice. PJ Whitman nual reader's poll. His recent after deifying a Green Bay Bobby and Martin begged us to PJ Whitman Is a senior Creative album. Jazz Poetvias among the quarterback be naive, Writing major from Liberty Ten Best Jazz Records of 1990, and a rlghtflelder from Detroit to live the dream. Center, Ohio Jazzman! according to Billboard The Jazz Times listed Flanagan as number by Wendy M. King one Jazz pianist by both their staff writer Critic's Poll and Reader's Poll for 1990. PhiscgKcli x)(.l. A true giant of Jazz will tickle the Ivories tomorrow night as Flanagan's musical style has part of the Jazz at BG program. been described as lyrical, tough, Jazz pianist Tommy Flanagan, tender, melodic. Bebop, and Regular Season Finale the giant In question, will per- swinging. People Weekly called form at Kobacker Hall In the him the epitome of "grace and on WBGU - 88.1 FM Moore Musical Arts Building at 8 elegance." p.m. He will be performing with Admission to the concert Is S3, bassist Jeff Halsey, Professor of $5, or $7 (by seating) for stu- Jazz Studies at the University, dents and S5. $7, or $9 for non- and drummer Randy Glllesple. students. FOR THE RUSSIAN ROUNDUP LATEST IN BOTH Soviet composers bring classical sound to University JoseG Garcia & Dave Strukel have the Women's game at 12:15. LOCAL Konkol, viola and Alan Smith, Mike Baker & Jeff Gibbons bring you the Men's action at 2:30 by David Smith AND Live Pregame and Poslgame shows from Quarter's Cafe contributing writer ceUo. CAMPUS Shrude, one of the Instrumen- tal figures In arranging the con- CRIME, cert, has met Pavlenko In her CHECK There's nothing like a touch of travels to the Soviet Union and OUT THE Glasnost to break up those those believes there Is a definite need BG NEWS Monday night blues. BLOTTER. University students will have a ■ See Composers, page 8. chance to do this when two So- viet composers perform March 4 at 8 p.m. In Bryan Recital Hall. The composers, Serge Pavlenko and Tatlana Segeyeva, will attend the concert as their music Is performed by University students and faculty. Sergeyeva herself will also perform a piece. Performances will be given by two students — Susan Cook, saxophone, and Andrew Bertonl, piano. Faculty members performing Include Judith Bentley, flute and Marilyn Shrude, piano. The Bowling Green String Quartet will perform as well. The quartet Includes Paul Makara and Vaslle Beluska, violins, Korey

CLA-ZEL THEATRE BOWLING OKI LN • j».iy,i

Nightly at: 7:15,9:15 Matinee Showings Sat. i Sun. at: 2:15,4:15 (fcWiDfaNpi <^jfffi!% ire] DOODLES (ireenwood Centre • 1616 E. Wooster Mitel itr MT "SHI TKI" nim iiilitfii CIKIM Mrc* I Bowling Green, Ohio - Across from IKiSI Stadium Friday. Match 1, 1991 ihSlDERi

■ i mm MlisMhrope. page6. ■ From Composer-*, page 7. ■ From Dr.Dave, page 4. played by Mark Stringer. This re- "friend" Arslnor. a well de- fast-paced love story containing Here are the answers to the "one- lationship develop! In the second veloped character played by for this concert and others like It. all of the elements found In re- "It's Important for us to spon- hit wonders" quiz: act. when the couple profess Deana Thomas. The confronta- lationships today and the charac- 1. Bobby McFerrln 2. The their feelings for each other and tions between the two resemble a ters can be compared to every- sor visits by guests from other countries," Shrude commented. Grateful Dead 3. The Fabulous state they do not want anyone modern day friendship of two day people. else. "It has been difficult to plan (the Thunderblrds 4. Frankle Goes To women who are Jealous of each Hollywood 5. 'til Tuesday 6. Tlm- This honesty Is tested when other and cut one other down to concert), but well worth the ■ From Psycho, page 5. buk 3 7. Musical Youth 8. "Far CJaaaanalrc's circle of men fall effort." make themselves look better. From Over" 9. Charlene 10. around her and Alceste attempts Arslnor also Is compelled to In- novel will give American society to gain Ellante's hand — unsuc- "New World Man" form Alceste of Cellmene's decep- a better look at where Its literary Suzanne Thlery has also been To enter, send your name, ad- cessfully. tive manner and then turns to future Is heading, as well as pro- prominent In arranging this Another plot within the play Is dress, phone number, and all- make an attempt to win Alceste. viding more Insight as to where It event. Despite the difficulties and time favorite movie to "Dr. the conflict between Alceste and These two women effectively use has been. Only then will society the seemingly constant uncer- Oronte, played by Steve Crone. be able to decide for Itself where Dave's Music Quiz," c/o 214 Mollere's verse style dialogue In tainty of putting it all together she West Hall. B.G.. OH. 43403. or Originally, the two argue over their scenes where they bicker. It wants to go. still feels optimistic drop It In the wooden box In 210 Alcesue's frankness regarding a This verse dialogue, which Is West Hall. We must receive your sonnent Oronte wrote, but there In rhyme, Is handled well by all WBGUTOPTEN Is uneasiness between the two entry by 8 a.m.. Wed., March 6, of the actors, but Stringer effect- "It's exciting to get them here 1991. Only one winner per because of their dual feelings for ively uses this style with particu- Week ending March 1. and have their music heard," ac- Cellmene. household, per semester. The lar voice Inflection, stress on var- cording to Thlery. "It's a great winner and the answers will be However, the truth eventually ious words and a varied speech 1. Goo Goo Dolls - Hold Me opportunity for the University comes out concerning Cellmene's Up revealed right here next Friday. rate. and the composers." You knew I would have to do a actions with the help of her Boone directs this classic Into a 2. Bufalo Tom - Birdbrain 3. Daniel Ash - Coming salute to this year's Grammys Down Shrude believes cultures quiz. Well, here It Is: 4. Jesus Jones - Doubt should communicate on a musi- 5. Various Artists - Clearing cal level In order to draw them Freshman level-One point presents: The Air closer together. each. DRY DOCK 6. Various Artists - Rtitles 1. The Best Female Rock Vocal Performance Grammy winner High way Revisited "I've travelled a lot and I really 7. Various Artists - Red, was the lady who sang the Num- -XQX- believe In music as the universal ber One hit, "Black Velvet." Who Hot, & Blue language." Shrude said, "...In Contemporary 8. Meat Beat Manifesto - 99 Is she? light of the way the world Is now 2. The Best Pop Male Vocal PerCent It's more Important than ever to 9. KMFDM - Naive Performance Grammy went to Night! communicate...music Is the lan- the singer whose last Top 10 hit 10. Dutch Crumbs - Bootleg guage that speaks to all cultures." Bitter was "You Got It." Who was he? Sophomore level-Two points March 2, 1991 each. al 3. The Best New Artist and Bowling Green Best Pop Female Vocal Perform- (A Salute To BG's Christian Group) » ance Grammys both went to Mar- X ian Carey. Name any 2 of her 3 H'\<' X Michael W Sniilh TOMMY FLANAGAN Top 5 hits. ■i. JAZZ PIANIST 4. The Best Song Grammy went V to what recent Top 10 Bette Mid- . •jptaK*1 ^ (Hhers *>, Ella Fitzgerald's accompanist ler hit? o,c \« for over a decade and voted Junior level-Three points each. Top Jazz Pianist by the Jazz 5. The Best RSB Female Vocal (9 -1 a.m.) Harshman Basement Times Critics Poll and Readers Performance Grammy went to Poll in 1990! the lady whose first Top 10 hit was 1986s "Sweet Love." Who Is Saturday, March 2 she? 8:00 p.m. 6. The Best Rock Vocal Per- KOBACKER HALL, Moore Center formance by a Duo or Group Tickets: adults $5, $7 and $9; $2 students discount Grammy went to the band who Call 372-8171 hit the Top 10 in 1988 with THIS WEEKEND ONLY!! "Angel." Who are they? Senior level-Four points each. Friday. March I and Saturday. March 2 7. The Best R & B Vocal Per- formance Grammy went to what singer of the Top 10 hit, "Here HOWARD'S club H And Now"? 8. The Best Rock Male Vocal 210 N. Main 352-9951 Performance Grammy went to the man whose last Top 40 hit was 1985s "Forever Man." Who "BRILLIANT" EDDIE SHAW & THE WOLFGANG Is he? ■MvCaaen GA»»»»tn««iWSP*PtftS Graduate level-Five points "ASTONISHING" Wednesday - Saturday each. >mWh»»| PBS 9. The Best Hard Rock Per- Feb 27 - March 2 formance Grammy went to Living "SENSUAL" Colour. Name their 2 Top 40 hits 3t*"M Rjrtii, AT.SOCJ'IDPflfSS 10. The Grammys for best 18-20 Welcome album, producer, and engineer- S2.00 cover after 9:30 ing all went to Qulncy Jones' "Back on the Block." Name either 21 and Over of the 2 Top 40 hits from this $1 00 cover after 9:30 album. HOURS: 8:00pm. 10:00pm. and Midnight Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. The winner this week receives a FREE promotional cassette from •••210 MSC*" nrrsxSj Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Finders Records and Tapes at $1.50 Admission SOt/iy 128 N. Main. B.G. Send In YOUR * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* entry NOW. ihSlDERi Friday. Match I, 1991 Television Listings From Mar. 1st Thru Mar 7th

DAYTIME MORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Cleveland Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Joker's Wild Ctiailenge'S Price O Sign-Oil Con d Wo- With Yan Mr Oressup Sesame Si ID Home Shopping Spree CBS News Newsg This Morning People Ct Trump Card B DeAngeks Family Feud Price CD Sign-ON Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Salty Jessy Raphael Wh Fortune Concentr TeHTrutti SignOfl Cont'd ABC News Good Mornm Amencag Live - Reg.s * Kath* Lee Joan Rivers Home © Sign-Oft Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

6D Sign-Ofl Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street:; Instructional Programming © Sign-On Cont'd Gl Joe Nmia Turtles Melodies Woody Muppets Robert Tilton 700 Club Varied 0D Father News Corporate Video Power Gl Joe DuckTales Gummi B Menace Happy Days Laverne Bewitched Webster Spoons

ESPN Basketball Getting Fit SportsCtr Nation s Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fil TMC Movie Movie Movie Movie

DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Q Price News Young and the Restless Bok). Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light GerakJo Donahue O Sesame St Midday Country Practice Coronation laKe me High Road Never Twain Dolt Danger Bay Video Hits lalkabout CD Price Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winlrey g Golden Girls Cosby Show a TnalWatch Nam Closer Look Days ol Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro Pains ALFg Donahue 83 Home Match Game Loving g All My Children One Lile lo Live General Hospilal GeraWo Hard Copy News CD Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Street g Mr Rogers varied 80 Instructional Instructional 1 rogramming Movie Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq 1 TV CD New Beaver Jeannie Odd Couple Hardcaslle and McCormick Laved* Flmtstones Peter Pan DuckTales Chip-Date Tiny Toon Highway to Heaven CO Jeflersons g Hmooner 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith B Hillbillies Facts ot Lite Chipmunks Peter Pan Chip-Dale Tale Spin Tiny Toon Gro Pains Head Clss Esm Training In Motion Bodystiape Jake Varied Programs Final Four Varied Programs College Baskt tball IMC Movie Movie Movie Movie

Tin' he»i in e n tc r t a i n m c n t Worth and inlortii.itInn 104 S. Main St. 353-0988 is on your puMu station, Channel 27. Cluck the listings lor this the wave week's pronrano. hair becomes art PINK FLOYD REVUE WBGU 135 1/2 e. court Performing This Fri & Sal Night 353-WAVE GRIZWALDS TV27 (Blues Band) Wed. March 6th Friday. March 1, 1991

1 i^*^aTll ■LW* —.-*^

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 1,1991 6:00 (i::i(l 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Guns of Paradise Dallas Sons and Daughters News Newharl Arsenio Hall o CBC News Canada Winter Games Urban Angel Tommy Hunter Journal CBC News Good Rockm Tonite Bartaiosa o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Guns of Paradise Dallas Sons and Daughters News America-Nite UNSUB IB News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Story Behind the Story Dark Shadows Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letterman ffl Personalities ABC News Cur Atlair Family Feud Full House Family Strangers Go Places 20/20 Aisemo Hall Nightime Party m Rod-Reel Business MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall Si Doctor Who Umv Forum Mystery' GD MacNeH/Lehrer Newshour Business McLaughlin Wash week Wall St Fulgham s After Dinner Tales-Ohio Served Frontline © Boss' Charles Night Court Mama America's Most Wanted Against the Law Star Trek. Next Gener Star Trek DMpetate Voyage

a) Boss' Family Tes Boss'' NHL Hockey New Jersey Devils at Detroit Red Wings NP.VS M-A'S'H M-A-S-H Hunter ESPN Senior PGA Golf SponsCtr Ski Wold Skiing Frees SpeedWeek Boxing: Doug DeWitt vs. Tyrone Frazier SportsCtr Bass & Golf Tournament

IMC Working Girl Cont'd Movie Chances Are Movie Who Framed Rogei Rabbit Mov* Revenge

SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 2,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 1 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Bill « Ted Pee-wee Medal ol Honor College Basketball Notre Dame at Louisville Olympic Wmtertest PGA Goll Doral Ryder Open o Sesame Street Canada Winter Games Sportsweekend Sportsweekend ID BUS red Pee-wee Dink Fisherman One More Day College Basketball: Kent at Toledo PGA Goll Doral Ryder Open ID Saved Ben Guys Sat Videos Inside Sin" College Basketball Indiana at Wisconsin College Basketball Illinois at Northwestern LPGA Goll Kemper Open ffl Bugs Bunny 1 Tweety Little Rosey Weekend Take 30 Tram-Dog Daily Mixer IBA PBA Bowling: Fair Lanes Open Wide Work) ol Sports

Gourmet Microwave Cooking Frugal Gourmet Old House Workshop Hometime Oriental Rugs Austin City Limits Bradshaw on Homecoming

0D Vets Only Frefl Trosl MotorWeek Rod-Reel | Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Cooking Ciao Italia W Alexander © WWF Superstars Movie: Arrrvederci. Baoy Movie Long Gone Out ol Work) Secret ID Harry-Hen* Dummy SD Charles New Lassie Movie Halloween II * Movie: * Tank Star Search Lilestyles-Rich ESPN Outdoors SponsCtr College Basketball Big South Championship College Basketbai Patriot League Championship College Basketball Southland Champ Sr Golf IMC Movie Catch Me it You Can Cont'd Mi • Hot Pursuit JMovie The Advenlures ol Baion Munchausen Movie DeepStar S>>

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News Big Chuck Emergency Uncle Buck Lenny Movie: "Renegades News Movie: "Grayeagle o Saturday Report Superthon 91 NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Toronto Maple Leals Superthon 91 Dead Man ID News CBS MM Wh Fortune Cash Exp Uncie Buck Lenny Movie: Renegades News Star Search RockRoH ID News NBC No*s Entertainment Tonight Amen Down Home Golden Girls Fmply Nesl Carol i Co Dear John N(M Saturday Night Live American Gladiators © Fishing ABC News Current Affair Extra Young Riders Movie: Peter Gunn Arsenio Halt © New Explorers Lawrence Welk Show Johnny Mathis -- Chances Are Graceland The Alrican Concert Austin City Limits © Championship Skating Lawrence Welk Show Jukebox Saturday Night II Movie. Show Boat Godzilla on Monster Island © Boss' Charles Night Court Mama video Video Cops Cons Star Trek Comic Strip Late Night © Hunter Star Trek Next Gener Video Video Cops Cops News Chance Comic Strip Late Night Movie: A Little Sex Senior PGA GoM SportsCtr College Bask sttaO MEAC Championship College Basketball Northeast Cool. Ch SportsCtr College Bask.-th.n i Blues TMC DeepStar Six Contd Movie: The Big Picture 1 Movie Pred >tor Movie: Seer ■Is ol the Sati

DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENVIRONMENTAL SHOPPER? If you do, we are the business for you! THE HAIR UNLIMITED ^flRIJ) Op 353-3281 143 W. Wooster Is Offering COPY SHOP Guys Haircuts For 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 Only $6.00 Every 'We I x II ■»; th«» store to you' IGW. ORGANIC. NON-AMMAl TESTED PRODUCTS more than just copies ! Wednesday In March RARE OltS BEADS. NSCENCE. ETC STRING BAGS. CAN CRUSHERS ETC. THE TANNING CENTER CRATEEUl DEAD MERCHANDISE Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us RECYCLING COMAKERS. WOOD ClOTH RACKS. ETC. Don't Forget Pre-tanning Copying • Printing • Typesetting For Spring Break At MUCH. MUCH MORE Screen Printing • Word Processing • 1 43 W. Wooster Gsinm hi IIM tow stas TOM of tfw penorai odm • 248 N. Main Trophies • Plaques • Certificates • 993 S. Main call for info: 352 3081 Friday. Match 1, 1991 II

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH3,1991 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Q Wan S! Jrnl SportsOr College Basketball Georgetown at Syracuse College Basketball Duke at North Carolina PGA Got Dorai Ryder Open O Superthon 91 Cont'd Superthon 91 Superthon 91 Continues CD Coaches JayEck College Basketball Georgetown at Syracuse College Basketball Duke at North Carolina PGA Goll Doral Ryder Open 19 Shut-ins Mass Fishing NBA Show NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Boston Celtics NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers m SoWlex David Brinkley Close-Up Business Horn* Again College Basketball Micho.an Slate ai Ohio Stale College Basketball Regional Coverage © Tony Brown Market Adam Smith Wall St Movie lantern Hia"' One on One McLaughkn Civil War © Degrassi Newtons One on One Adam Smith Cerreres, Datango. Pavarotti m Concert Movie Maytime o Telecast Sunglasses Movie The Acorn People Movie: The Day the Women Got Even Charles Dracula Super Boy S„po( Force © American Gladiators Star Trek Nent Gener NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Boston Celtics NBA BasHetba* Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers

ESPN Reporters SportsCenter Fishing Auto Racing: IMSA Camel GT - Grand Pru ot Palm Beach Bass & Race Tournament Horse Racing. La Derby Sr Got!

THC Movie Listen to Me Movie Deceptions Movie Rocky [Movie Revenge

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 I 12:30 o News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie Lies Before Kisses News Sake! Ar servo Hall o Bonanza Juno Awards World Alive Venture CBC News Canada Winter Games a News CBS News 60 Minutes Mulder. She Wrole Movie Lies Belore Kisses News Movie Lovesick ID News NBC News Sunday Best Expose Real Lite Movie: "The Summer My Father Grew Up News Roggms Byron AJen m ABC News Emergency Lite Goes On Videos Funniest Movie RoboCop Editors Robbms Doctor ts In © Civil War Invasion Geographic Nature Masterpiece Theatre Graceland The African Concert

6D Bradshaw on Homecoming Great Moments From Austk t City Limits Lionel Hampton Masterpiece Theatre Ripping Y O Star Trek: Next Gener. True Colors Paiker L In Color Get able Married GoodGnel Come Strip Late Night Marketing Marketing Fn the 13th Series © Head Clss Family Ties True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lite Married GoodGnel News Sports Xtra Comic Sinp Live Kenneth Copetand

ESPN Senior PGA Got! Sponsor College Bask Mball: Southern Cool Cham 3 College Basketball American South Championship SportsCenter Bowling

TMC Movie Revenge Cont'd Movie: "Roxanne" Movie Deceptions' Movie Communion

MONDAY EVENING MARCH 4,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Cleveland Shade Major Dad Murphy B Design W mou News Newhart Arsenio Hal o CBC News Canada Ma. Click Land & Sea Nonhwood Down to Earth Journal CBC News SCTV Persuaders CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Snade Maor Dad Murphy B Design W WIOU News Amenca-Nite Stingray

CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Fresh Pnnce Blossom Movie: Hen Hath No Fury" News Tonight Show Letnrman m Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud MacGyver Movie: "Eartti Angel Arsenio Hall Nightline Party © Write Business MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Travels Travels Remembering Marilyn EastEnders Civil War

SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am 01 Moose and Men Jimmy Buffett: Live By the Bay Served Mysteryi

ESPN Sports Up Close Sponsor College Basketball: Metro Atlantic Championship College Basketball Sun Belt Champ Sponsor College Basketball

TMC Movie Who's Harry Crumb' ' Movie Steel Magnolias Movie Blaze Movie The Beast

$ liuiirrluuisir Carnations All Colors $4 a Dozen Cash - n - Carry

TELEPHONE: (419) 353-1045 428 E Woosler St STORE FRONT ON WOOSTER Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 Friday. March I, 1991

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TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 5,1991 6:00 6:.i0 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a News CBS News Cleveland Rescue 911 Movie Red Heat News Newhart ArsenioHall o CUC News Raccoons Allo. AlkV 5th estale Market PI Man Alive Journal CBC News SCTV Rising Damp ID News ' II', ■.,-,.: Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Rescue 911 Movie: Red Heat News Amenca-Nite Stingray ID NP.VS NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Matlock In the Heat ol the Night i aw 8 Order News Tonight Show Letterman ffl Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Boss' Davis Rules Roseanne Coach thirty something Arsemo Hen Nightline Party ffl Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova James Taylor in Concert EastEnders Travels

€0 BOSS? Charles Night Court Mama Movie Smokey and the Bandit 3 Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek Movie: "Forbidden

Q9 Boss' Family Ties Boss' Family Ties Hunter Billy Graham Crusade News M'A'S'H M#A-S#H Hunter

ESPN College Basketball SportsCtr College Basketball Mid Continent Champ. College Basketball: Missouri Valley Conf. Champ SportsCtr SnoWonder Snowmobl

me Movie Trie Goodbye Girl Movie Dead Poets Society Movie- "Gross Anatomy" Gardens

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 6,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a News CBS News Cleveland Billy Graham Crusade Jake and the Fatman WIOU News Newhart Arsemo Haa o CBC News Bcombers Stories Night Heat Nature ol Things Journal CBC News SCTV My Girl My Girl ID News CBS News Wh Forlune Jeopardy1 48 Hours Jake and the Fatman wiou News America-Nite Stingray ID News NBC News Enl lomghl Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Semleld Ouantum Leap News Tonight Show Letterman a Personalities ABC News Cur Attar Family Feud Wonder Y Gro Pains DoogieH Anything Equal Justice Arsemo Hall Nightline Party ® Write Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Going Home to Gospel Breathe on Me. Breath of God Innovation Travels

£0 MacNeil/Lebrer Newshour Business Wild Am Movie Amazing Grace With Bill Moyers Going Home to Gospel Mark Russell Comedy

BD Boss' Family Ties Boss' NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons News M'A^S'H M-A-S'H Hunter

ESPN College Basketball SportsCtr College Basketball MEAC Ch at Southland Ch College Basketball: Big South Ch at SWAC Ch SportsCtr Cortege Volleyball

TMC Movie Ronanne |MOV* Look Who s Talking [Movie Music Box Movie: "Revenge

THURSDAY EVKNIM; MARCH 7,1991 6:00 6:150 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News Cleveland Top Cops Flash Knots Landing News Newhart Aisenio Hall o CBC News On Road Ffizi Adrienne Clarkson CODCO Kids in the Hall Journal CBC News SCIV My Girl He Scores ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Top Cops Flash Knols Landing News Amenca-Nite Stingray CD News NBC News Enl roraghl Cheers Cosby Show Dit Work) Cheers Wings LA Law News Tonight Show Letterman

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60 Bowl Charter, Night Court Mama Simpsons Yearbook Beverly Hills. 90210 Star Trek Next Gener Star Trek Heart Like a Wheel'

ESPN College Basketball SportsCtr College Baskelball Ohio Valley Champ College Basketball: Atlantic 10 Champ SportsCtr. College Basketball

TMC Move Catch Me il You Can | Movie Relentless Movie: "Always Movie: "DeepStar Six

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