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12-9-1988
The BG News December 9, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Ui Divorce hurts students ...see Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 61 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, December 9,1988 Earthquake U.S. AID razes cities, aircraft struck kills citizens RABAT, MOROCCO (AP) - Two DC-7s of the relief agency MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet au- pledged to sent construction U.S. AID came under missile at- thorities rushed military sur- workers, and Britain dispatched tack Thursday near the Moroc- geons and tons of medical sup- London firefighters to join the co-Mauritania border, and one plies Thursday into Armenia, rescue effort. was shot down, according to the rocked by an earthquake that Soviet TV showed a clock on a spokesman for the U.S. Emba- officials said virtually destroyed building in the city of Lentoa- ssy in Rabat. several cities and killed tens of kan, on the Turkish border near The attack occurred near a thousands of people. the epicenter of the earthquake, border area where nationalist Armenian Journalists said a stopped at 11:41 — the instant rebels have waged a guerrilla Politburo commission led by disaster struck. war against the Moroccan Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov The earthquake destroyed government to establish an in- received preliminary estimates two-thirds of Leninakan, Ar- dependent Western Sahara. that up to 50,000 people died in menia's second-largest city with The area where the plane went the Wednesday earthquake, apopulationof 250,000people, a down is 650 miles southwest of which measured 6.9 on the Rich- TV correspondent said. Rabat, the Moroccan capital. ter scale. Soviet officials report- The planes left Dakar, Sene- ed thousands of people were Spitak, a town of 16,000 about gal, earlier Thursday and were killed but provided no death toll. 45 miles away, "was practically bound for the Moroccan city of President Mikhail S. Gorba- erased from the face of the Agadir when they came under chev cut short his trip to the Earth," the correspondent said. fire from ground-to-air missiles, United States and flew home to Tass said half the buildings in the embassy spokesman said. lead a worldwide emergency Kirovakan, a city of 150,000, had Moroccan government offi- rescue effort in the southern re- crumbled. cials said the two planes were public, which has a population of A special meeting of repre- fired upon while they were fly- 3.3 million. sentatives of all 15 Soviet repu- ing at 10,000 feet to 11,000 feet to "Urgent measures are being blics was called in Yerevan, the an international navigation cor- taken to help all those affected Armenian capital, on Friday to ridor over Bir Moghrein, Mauri- by this terrible tragedy, and I discuss disaster relief. tania. have to be there in this effort," BG News/John Grieshop The embassy spokesman said said Gorbachev, who planned to Soviet authorities dispatched the second airplane arrived to fly to Yerevan after arriving in doctors, engineers, food and Holiday Mail Sidi Ifni, about 240 miles south of Moscow. He canceled planned medical supplies to the area, Rhonda Davis, sophomore education major from Columbus, sorts through the Incoming holiday mail at Agadir. trips to Cuba and Britain. and helicopters ferried the in- the University's post office. Davis, who works at the post office four days a week, estimates that in the past The planes were being used by President Reagan offered jured northward to hospitals in week the amount of mall received at the post office has risen 20 percent due to the holiday. the U.S. Agency for Internation- emergency humanitarian aid, neighboring Soviet Georgia, the al Development to fight the lo- Cuban President Fidel Castro Tass news agency reported. cust plague in North Africa. Sex harassment persists Amnesty backs category of harassment stated in the Student Aldridge told Karen that, at the Universi- by Judy Immel Code. ty, a person has to go through formal chan- prisoner letters special assignment reporter This definition includes conduct which in- nels to have something done about the prob- terferes with employment or academic per- lem. She suggested Karen file a written jailed for his membership in an Karen talked quickly about some of the In- formance, or which creates an "intimidat- complaint with the Affirmative Action Of- by Linda Hoy anti-apartheid group ana a Tur- cidents which happened in her sociology ing, hostile or offensive working or educa- fice. city editor kish holy man serving time for class early this semester, as if she wanted to tional environment" On Sept. 13, Karen filed her complaint and advocating his Islamic faith, ac- get the telling over. The definition of sexual harassment is dropped the class, which she needed to com- Local chapters of Amnesty In- cording toKuhlman. "At one point, the professor was talking ambiguous, according to Lane Aldridge, as- plete her minor. ternational will sponsor a write- To urge a prisoner's release, about a concept, and he said something sistant director of the Women Studies pro- On Nov. 4, she received a copy of the re- a-thon today to honor of the 40th letters will be mailed to the about the women in the class getting gram. port conducted by Miguel Omelas, director anniversary of the United Na- president or the minister of Jus- ■knocked up'if they didn't think they were "Sometimes people think about sexual of affirmative action, the office which in- tion's Universal Declaration of ace of the country where he is skin-bounded. abuse as constituting sexual harassment vestigated her allegations. Human Rights. imprisoned, she said. "Another time he was discussing roles and rather than more subtle things like language Omelas concluded Karen had a right to be Members of both the campus gave a detailed description of a woman lying and attitude, which are much more preva- offended, based on what she and other and city chapters will be parti- "We don't always know what on a table with her legs spread apart, anda lent on campus," Aldridge said. women in the classes had told him. He fur- cipating, urging students to good our letters do," Kuhlman gynecologist coming in and saying some- Karen said at first she did not see her ther said the language problem needs to be write letters to 12 countries hold- said. "It is one of the frustrating thinglike 'oh, look at that.'"she said. professor's behavior as constituting sexual corrected by the professor and/or the de- ing "prisoners of conscience." things about this." Karen, a senior who asked her real name partment However, some prisoners who not be used, said she had two classes taught "I would come home after class with a bad In a letter responding to Karen's com- According to Mary Kuhlman, have been subsequently freed by the same professor, and similar remarks feeling, but I couldn't peg it. I was telling my plaint, the professor involved said he felt his president of the city chapter, a have testified that treatment degrading women occurred all the time. roommate about it one time and she said, remarks had been taken out of context and prisoner of conscience is improved after their captors 'You know, this is sexual harassment.' And I the complaint was not justified. someone jailed for attempting to received letters, she said. Karen was discussing her experience with wondered why I hadn't seen it as that before, In his report, Omelas also said there has speak on his beliefs. Gygli said Amnesty Interna- sexual harassment. even though I've learned about it in other been a history of students a>mplaining about tional also strives to eliminate Although many people might not at first classes," she said. the professor's language but no other formal "It is just amazing what peo- torture and starvation of see incidents such as these as constituting After a confrontation with the professor, □ See Harassment, page 4. !Je are arrested and imprisoned prisoners in captivity. sexual harassment, they fall under the third Karen went to Aldridge in tears. or," Kuhlman said. The Universal Declaration of "We want to make torture as Human Rights states that each obsolete as slavery is and we person should be given basic don't think that is a 'pie in the human rights, such as the rights sky'idea," GygL said. to religious freedom, liberty and Kuhlman said in addition to Newsboys help needy kids free assembly, Kuhlman said. better physical treatment, even before my time," Wuest function the association spon- them out," he said. prisoners can receive personal by Kathy Fox said. "You would have some- sors. Also, if a family's home is Karen Gygli. graduate student consolation from the letters. staff reporter thing (newsworthy) that hap- "Last year we started a dental burned, the chanty provides in theatre and president of the "Prisoners get a tremendous For almost 60 years, members pened to the afternoon and peo- program. If a child has prob- temporary emergency funds, campus chapter of Amnesty In- S [ritual uplift from knowing of the Old Newsboys Goodfellow ple would be on the streets yell- lems with his teeth and the par- Wuest said. ternational, said although peo- it there are people who know tog/Extra, Extra.'" ents can't afford it, we can help The organization, which is the ple dismiss what happens in non- about them ana are writing from Association have weathered the English speaking countries — no elements to an effort to raise The newpaper stories focus on out" Wuest said. only group to Toledo to donate all over the world," she said. the organization's progress, The organization also gives 100 percent of its funds to char- one is safe while unfair impr- money for area children to need isonment exists. Urging students to be con- of shoes and coats. money raised and exemplary seven college scholarships a ity, spends $40,000 for the dona- year to high school seniors, he tion of Christmas baskets to con- "It is really awful what people cerned about the welfare of oth- This year, the 1,100-member members, he said. ers, Gygli said "it is the time of organization will "hawk" chari- Wuest said this year's goal is said, adding nurses from the junction with the Salvation C'rough. They are human be- ty-edition newspapers on Toledo to raise $175,000 from the paper Nurses Association in Toledo Army, Wuest said. like you and I,"Gygli said. year to look out for each other as sale, topping last year's sum of visit area schools and notify the "It's a lot of work. This time of human beings. It would be nice streets Dec. 16, according to Bob Among the prisoners the if people would stop by and write Wuest, first vice president and $135,000 which helped about organization about children who year I don't have much free 13,000 children. need shoes and coats. time," he said. "I will spend be- write-a-thon will attempt to free a letter to save a life, she said. paper sale chairman of the or- "Policemen and school offi- tween 10 and 15 hours a week. I are a 22-year-old East German ganization. Although almost 90 percent of imprisoned for repeatedly ap- The write-a-thon will be held "Hawking is an old term peo- their money comes from the cials will give us a child's name would like to spend more, but I paper sale, it is not the only and we get a voucher and help just cant." plying for permission to leave from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the ple came out with years ago — Ms country, a South African first floor of University Hall.
Frida v News in Brief
Today will be cloudy and cold with a Station has complications Bands to perform for vets 30 percent chance of According to Karen 1 snow showers; the Complications developed while the WBGU-TV This Sunday, nine local bands will participate to high temperature will "Holiday Jam '88," a benefit concert for Toledo's button, the funds raised will be used to help vet- transmitter line was being repaired Wednesday, erans and their families with clothing for children | be In the middle 20*. forcing the station to remain off the air. Chapter 35 of Vietnam Veterans of America. Tonight will be clear The benefit will begin at 3 pan. at Klpp's West, and food. and cold; the low Paula Davis, director of public information for located at Secor Road and Sylvania Avenue to Bands participating to the benefit include: temperature will be WBGU, said there was additional arcing to the Toledo. Emerald Sky, Hot Lix, Blue Front Persuaders, the around 16 degree*. line, f orctag repairmen to take apart the remain- Terri May, manager of the Georgia Peach Band, Frankie Charles Band, Up For Grabs, the Ex- Tomorrow there Ha 30 ing 1,000 feet of the transmission line to be cleaned. said toil is a yearly benefit to help Vietnam Vet- treme, the Georgia Peach Band, Matthew Todd percent chance of erans and their families at Christmas. and Sweet Talker, and the Nutones. snow and the high A donation of $5 will be collected at the door, She said the station should be on the air by to- which opens at 2 p.m. temperature will be in day: it has been down since Tuesday. "The Chanter 35 is struggling to stay alive be- lhemldd*«-20i -bylnaQngat iuaetheyare^g<>veriiSSnt^^ «v./van Grojer Editorial 2 MNMI D*c>mbf 9,ltM THE BG NEWS
-An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor
Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst Managing Editor Editorial Editor Who gets the candy cane or lump of coal? ■w eov WITH m MMWPOUR OUST LZFT AMP SAIP 75 As the Christmas shopping season is in full STICK HIM t/mWBIU,,!, force, The BG News staff has a gift list of its own. We've been doing Santa's work for him, watching who has been naughty and nice, and giv- ing candy canes to the good and lumps of coal to those who haven't been. ALAN TRACEY To the Undergraduate Student Government we give a candy cane for registering many students to vote, but we must give them a lump of coal for not submitting 21 of them on time. This was the largest voter-registration foul-up in the state this year and J2L Humor can be found in news stories they weren't aware of it until a BG News reporter Well, the semester's almost the jelly flies out the other end? less than $13 a violation. I pay classes, but I thought I'd chain told them, something that earns them a pile of coal. over, which will leave us all Lately I've beard some things more than that for the court myself to a tree for a few days." USG earned itself another lump of coal when it looking forward to next semes- that have been very distressing costs of a speeding ticket! But What about the editorial con- closed some of the polls early during its district ter. Oh, the drop-add lines, the to me. A number of people have what's really a credit to the ju- cerning students stealing street election. This prevented some students from cast- line for books, people being approached me sayinglhat they dical system is that he made signs? This one reasoned that it ing ballots and allowed one candidate to win by re- dropped from classes ... boy, I find my article funny. That's not more than the $3,876 he was wasn't very nice to steal street can hardly wait. the distressing thing ... I find fined, stuffing six people into a signs since tourists wouldn't ceiving only one vote, which wasn't even his. But seriously, one thing I love most people that approach me shoebox for the last year. So he know their way around and However, we will give USG a second candy cane about the beginning of semes- funny. was found guilty and made police and fire vehicles might for initiating traveling meetings in their "Discover ters is that when you wake up in The distressing thing is that money off it. Is this America or get lost. Give me a break... How USG" program. ....„* the morning after a night out, they say they only read the what?! I love it! many people do you know who To the 160 freshmen women who had to endure it's not a question of if you're go- paper when my column is in could possibly get lost in BG? ing to skip any classes today, it's there. Now that's distressing. I'm really having a problem What are there ... 14 streets "temporary housing" for the first part of this a question how many you're go- Not just because they don't care understanding those people who total? semester, we give candy canes, but several lumps ing to skip. (Just kidding Mom.) enough about the world around are starving themselves to of coal go the Housing and Admissions Offices for You know one thing that really them to read the paper more Krtest world hunger. Is that To wish the Greeks a Merry refusing to accept responsibility for the overbook- irritates me is when you go to often, but because they can't see e shooting yourself to protest Christmas I decided I wouldn't the humor in the paper on a gun control? make any comments on them ing fiasco. these fast food restaurants and this week at all. (That and all We give a candy cane to Chris Barosh for braving they always say, "Would you daily basis. like fries with that order?" And how about this guy who the death threats were really the weather to protest the class registration system HEY! IF I WANTED FRIES, I Here's a few examples. Take chained himself to a tree to getting annoying.) by chaining himself to a tree in the Union Oval, and WOULD HAVE ASKED FOR this John Newlove incident. He protest the drop-add line. Now we give another to his roommate, Anthony Schafer, THEM!! was found guilty of violating 166 don't get me wrong, I think it's Well, it's finally Christmas for sticking it out with him. The other day I heard city housing codes which could great that he stood for this issue time. The only time of the year University President Paul Olscamp is the reci- someone say, "Man, that's cool have given him a fine of well (pardon the pun). I think more when the sale items are still $10 as hell." Exactly how cool is over $19,000. And the courts real- people should do it. I can hear more than they usually are! pient of a candy cane this year for continuing his hell? ly let the hammer fly, fining him the excuses already. "Yeah, open forums, which provide an important arena for Why is it everytime I bite into a whopping $3,876. well, I know the paper was due Tracey is a junior product dialogue between students and administration. one end of a cherry doughnut all Are you kidding me? That's and I missed the last week of procurement major. Lumps of coal, however, go to the students who complain Olscamp is inaccessible, but have never 99 attended a forum. CRAIG HERGERT "OUT OF WHACK In the city, we award a lump of coal to owners of the two Bowling Green movie theaters for refusing to show the controversial film "The Last Temp- tation of Christ." And since the election provided plenty of head- Adolf Hitler was not a Russian leader lines, we feel compelled to include George Bush and Mike Dukakis on our gift list. For their dirty, muds- linging campaign for the Oval Office they both earn Yesterday morning I was flip- gram's position was that the that it was an informal test and ence. I believe that if they want enough coal to keep them warm all winter. ping through the 30 stations that majority of America's high that their performance on it to get a firmer grasp on what's Speaking of campaign topics, we give a candy I now get thanks to the miracle school students graduate with- would in no way affect their come before them and on what out learning what they need to grade in the class. places lie outside of Ohio, they cane to local and county officials and University of cable TV, and I stopped at can and they will. students for bringing President Reagan to town in CBN to catch a segment on Gor- know. bachev's speech to the United The program supported its Out of 75 students, one got an October. However, lumps of coal go to the public Nations. Toward the end of the point convincingly. In compar- 80 percent, and four scored For their position essay, I had address system at the speech that made it difficult piece, the reporter mentioned ison with 12 other countries, higher that 70 percent. The rest my students call attention to the for the audience to hear and to the people who conf- that Gorbachev had alluded to Walters observed, American ranged from 68 percent to 40 problem of a lack of what ED. high school students rank ninth percent. Hirsch calls "cultural literacy" iscated protest signs at the entrance. the line "Do not ask for whom — the possession of the basic In- Other news-makers who get candy canes are Rea- the bell tolls," written, said the in physics, eleventh in chem- reporter, "by the English poet istry and dead last in biology. As in the Walters special, formation needed to thrive in the gan and Mikhail Gorbachev for their continued Ernest Hemingway." The results of a test admin- there were particular responses modern world. I suggested they efforts at promoting peace between the super- I'll admit that the picture of istered to 200 seniors on the day that were hard not to take note address either an audience of powers, although his visit had to be cut short; and Hemingway cavorting around of the program were also fright- of. One student identified Har- high school students or of Bowl- the inspirational Soviet, Canadian and American 17th century England in a ruf- ening. Less than half of the stu- riet Tubman as a former presi- ing Green college students. rescuers who battled to save a three whales fled collar was good for a laugh. dents tested knew what apart- dent of the United States. An- I mention the 17th century be- heid was. Half couldn't locate other student identified Adolf That the latter could afford to trapped in the ice. cause that's when the English the District of Columbia on a Hitler as a Russian leader. And pay attention to this topic was But back to campus. We give a candy cane to Bill poet John Donne wrote the line. world map. Seventy percent of another correctly identified made clear to me a couple of Bess for taking action to help the Campus Escort Hemingway alluded to Donne in the students tested didn't know Charlie Chaplin as a film come- weeks after I gave this assign- Service extend its hours and pay its escorts, but a the title of his novel For Whom what Chernobyl was: one dian, but put him In the 17th cen- ment. As a moderator for a lump of high-sulfur coal to all administrators re- the Bell Tolls, which was written thought it was Cher's full name. tury. round in the UAO-sponsored a bit later. "Man-on-the-street" style in- sponsible for spending $600,000 on the construction The gaffe only reinforced terviews with high school stu- The geography section pro- "College Bowl" competition. I of an information center, which forced Parking something I already knew: most dents were sprinkled throughout vided more of the same. Several asked what epic poem about the Services to go into debt $200,000. Americans have little sense of the special, each one more students put Camp David in Is- suffering, death and res- More lumps of coal go to Telecommunications for what's come before them. This frightening than the last. The rael. One put Jerusalem in Rus- urrection of Christ has the same making it difficult for off-campus students to make semester I had my freshman most alarming of all?: In re- sia. Another put Leningrad in name as the more famous work composition students write their sponse to the question, "What Canada. All 75 percent, by the by the composer Handel. One long-distance calls from campus and to the Univer- taking a position essay on the was the Holocaust?" a student way, put Paris in France. I'm contestant answered, in all ser- sity parking situation in general. topic of American students' lack replied, "Last week, the Jewish not sure what to make out of that iousness, "Jesus Christ Super- The Board of Trustees earned at least a bag of of essential knowledge. I knew I holiday, right?" phenomenon. Maybe if Jeru- star." The program seemed to con- salem and Leningrad were more Starlite mints for having the insight to place a road was charting dangerous waters. The good news is that this con- For an instructor to present vince most of my students that chicjio one would have mis- block on Ridge Street during the day, however, a there was a problem — with high placed them. testanfs team will not be repre- such a topic could appear to be senting the University in the lump of coal goes to everyone who's ever busted the height of arrogance. But I school students. "High school through the gate. went ahead with the plan any- students are stupid," said one My students were somewhat nationals. student in my class. depressed by the results. "You Also, a candy cane goes to University Activities think we're dumb," one of them Hergert, an instructor In Eng- Organization tor bringing an alternative-music First, I showed my students That's when I gave a pop quta. lish from Slayton, Minn., is a part of an ABC special hosted by said. "No," I told her, "I don V group like UB40 to campus. I had put together a so-point And I don't. My students aren't columnist (or The News. Like In the great wide world of athletics, the BG News Barbara Walters and aired in stupid — they're misinformed, Ernest Hemingway, be Is not an September, "America's Kids: quiz, half of it on biography, half Englisbpoet. sports staff awards both candy canes and lumps of Why They Flunk." The pro- on geography. I told my class and I do believe there's a dlffer- coal to Moe Ankney, Gary Palmlsano and Denise Van De Walk, because they worked hard, but failed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed to win the big games this year. Candy canes go to Respond Jim Larranaga and Fran Voll for their early season successes. The BG News editorial However, the officials at the Student Recreation !• is your campus Center earned themselves several candy canes for Letters should be abort their efforts to handle the hair-loss problems in Xft-SM words, typewritten, their pools. double spaced, and signed. Ana, L"JC but certainly not least, to Dodgers pitch- A rktrtat ■uhmiMlnw t»: ing ace and University alumnus Orel Hershiser we The BG News give a bag of candy canes and a standing ovation Editorial Editor for making his alma mater proud. S4 West Hall Local •GN.wi DK«nl»i 9, W18 , Conference promotes Students 'practice' law awareness of tobacco Team members prepare for mock trial championship
"rounds." The team will divide ments, answered questions per- by Kathy Fox there's nothing to hold your teeth in, so they fall by Jeff Batdorf staff reporter the rounds, acting two rourls taining to the case and what aaff reporter out." she said. from the plantiff's side and two their backgrounds and resumes Keeley said one key factor in the prevention of from the defendant's side. contained/DiMarzio said. smoking is to stop people, especially school age Guilty or Not Guilty? Team standing is based on the "They have to be able to think students, before they start. That question is the inevitable number of rounds won and the case out, respond to ques- The Northwestern Ohio Health Promo- "It's easier to not let them start than (it is) to get one the University's mock trial points received at the end of the tions on their feet and be a good tion/Disease Prevention Network and the College them to quit," she said. team will attempt to answer at a competition, he said. public speaker," DiMarzio said. of Health and Human Services will be sponsoring a According to "Northwest Ohio Cancer Network contest in Des Moines, Iowa in DiMarzio said the final round He said both community and conference about the awarenesss of tobacco abuse News" a health newsletter, 60 percent of the February. of competition will be judged by University legal experts are among students. households in the United States include at least one Dennis DiMarzio, assistant Iowa Supreme Court Justices in supporting the team, which is cigarette smoker. legal studies professor and the Iowa State Supreme Court assisted mainly by the Toledo The Jan. 10 Tobacco Use and Prevention for Children who live in a smoking environment are coach of the nine-member team, Building. law firm of Shumaker-Loop It Primary and Secondary Grades conference at the 30 percent more likely to develop lower respirato- said this is the fourth year the The winning team receives Kendrick. A University alumnus Bowling Green Holiday Inn, 1550 E. Wooster St., ry illnesses than children who live in nonsmoking team has entered competition, national recognition and be- and employee of the firm, Wil- will include demonstrations of teaching strategies, homes, the newsletter stated. facing 80 other colleges in the comes educated on the system, liam Fischer, is helpful in the audio visuals, student role-playing and back- The newsletter also stated in Ohio, nonsmoking Fifth Annual Mock Trial Cham- he said. training, he said. ground information about tobacco use. wives of smokers face two-and-one-half times the pionships, Feb. 18-19. He said team try-outs were "He is very supportive with expected risk of developing lung cancer. In 1985, the team won third held last week for all students. everything dealing with aca- "We have an awareness program every year. Blace, finishing 16th last year, Fifteen of 50 students who indi- demics and last year he helped The Ohio Department of Health nas put emphasis Keeley said families can reduce harmful gases e said. DiMarzio said he ex- cated they were interested tried train our team and gave us video on smoking this year." said Barbara Keeley, di- emitted from cigarettes by opening windows, pects the team to do better this out. tapes that are used to train then- rector of program advisement at the College of smoking in only one room of the house, using air year. "The reason (for this) is be- own attorneys," DiMarzio said. Health ana Human Services. cleaners and exhaust fans. "I think we'll finish in the top cause they knew how really hard He said other attorneys from 10 because I've seen the last two it was to join the team," DiMar- Toledo and Bowling Green also All the health teachers and school nurses in the Smoking, which causes lung cancer, heart national champions and I know zio said. helped train the team and judge 20-county grant area have been made aware of the disease and respiratory disease, is turning toward the team has the potential to win He said the try-outs were practices. program and have been invited to hear about the a blue-collar phenomenon, Keeley said. a national championship this competitive. Five faculty mem- DiMarzio said the team will seriousness of smoking and tobacco use, she said. 6Bar — which is our goal," Di- bers selected the final team practice the different roles they According to Keeley, young males are getting "I don't know if it (smoking) is on the uprise, but larziosaid. members from their perform- must assume and will hold prac- cancer in the mouth and lips from chewing tobac- the age of smoking is changing. Data indicates the He said during competition, ance in a mock trial. tice competitions versus the Un- co. higher income you have, the less likely you are to each school acts out the same Judges looked for how stu- iversity of Toledo and Wright "It (tobacco) eats away at your gums and then smoke," Keeley said. court case, which includes four dents presented opening state- State University.
FALCONS VS. MICHIGAN STATE, TOMORROW 1:30, ANDERSON ARENA PACK "THE HOUSE"!
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, HHOM
4 MNMI Dacwnbw 9, ltU City plans for winter road hazards
He said the police department is de- (parking) lots over a period of time," fast without realizing they are," Ash on the average per year, but added the byJeffBatdorf ploying more men to stop speeders and Rennecker said. said. figure varies depending on the amount staff reporter help decrease the number of traffic ac- He said the most common accident He said front-wheel-drive car owners of snowfall and the severity of the win- cidents this holiday season. occurs when cars slide into ditches. often skid off the roads because they ter. Most accidents occur around dusk While Ash agreed the number of acci- fail to allow sufficient time for stopping. Rothenbuhler said if the temperature While winter has not yet officially ar- dents increases during winter, he said Ash advised travelers to tell relatives falls below IS degrees, the salt becomes rived, the city is already preparinefor and when road conditions are hazard- ineffective and liquid calcium chloride annual episodes of slippery roads, traf- ous, Ash said. there has never been a weather-related where they will be going and how they "Another very hazardous time for death indie dry. will be traveling, so someone will know is used instead. fic accidents and snow-blocked streets. "The potential is there, but they are where they are in case they become "liquid calcium chloride makes the Galen Ash, Bowline Green police driving is when freezing rain turns into salt read faster," Rothenbuhler said. chief and chair of the dry Traffic a sheet of ice under fallen snow," Ash greater in the country," Ash said, add- stranded. ing that front-wheel-drive vehicles are To help combat slippery roads and According to information released by Commission, said traffic accidents are said. The Wood County Auto Club, 414 E. more common this time of year as more Terry Rennecker, assistant manager more suceptible to accidents because icy conditions, the Bowling Green Pub- at Wright's Sunoco, 103 N. Prospect St., drivers believe they are more in control lic Works Department has six snow Wooster St, to avoid skidding, drivers vehicles are on the roads during the plows to clear dty streets and 200 tons should allow extra time for stopping — Christmas shopping season. said business more than triples during of the car. fTpMmng if rear-wheel skid occurs winter due to accidents, dead batteries "People need to be more concerned of of salt used to melt snow and ice, ac- a "The more cars you have the more cording to Larry Rothenbuhler, equip- drivers should steer the car in the direc- potential there is for accidents and we and bad alternators. road conditions with front-wheel-drive "The biggest customers are college vehicles because it pulls the car along ment operator for the department. tion they want to go, shift into neutral are trying to increase (law) enforce- He said about 75 tons of salt are used and take their foot off the gas. ment to decrease accidents," Ash said. students who leave their cars sitting In and people have a tendency to drive too
Harassment case within the last two years, basis of complaint," Clark said. work or learning also constitutes Omelas, who became the di- □ Continued from page 1. However, she said legitimate rector of affirmative action in be said. complaints in the past nave re- The University's sexual har- harassment, as in Karen's case. To educate people at the Uni- complaints have been filed. sulted in actions ranging from assment policy was approved by The policy gives the Affirma- July 1967, said about five formal The report has now been sent the Board of Trustees in October tive Action Office the responsi- harassment complaints are filed versity about sexual harass- reprimands to firing. a year. Some of these are filed ment and intimidation, Ornelas to Eloise Clark, vice president of "I'm very serious about 1981. The policy applies to facul- bility of coordinating and im- is planning a number of forums academic affaire. Karen said taking corrective action on hon- ty, administrators, classified plementing the policy on a Uni- by employees, he said. she has heard nothing new about versity-wide basis. Many others come to talk with next semester. est, legitimate complaints. I've staff and students. him about a problem but choose "The purpose is to sensitize the case since she received Or- been told this is an area where As the policy states, sexual Nancy Dillon, senior liberal the community to sexual har- oelas' report last month. students are reluctant to com- harassment occurs when unwel- arts major, Is conducting a not to file, Ornelas said. This week, Clark said she is Aldridge said she believes assment, which is a form of sex- plain and I think that's unfortu- come sexual advances are made study of the University's sexual ual discrimination, which is unable to discuss the matter be- a condition of an individual's harassment policy as compared many problems at the Universi- nate because we operate on a ty go unreported. against the law," he said. cause it is a personnel issue. employment or academic pur- to other universities nationwide. • No cost to department • Low cost to students • Fast turnaround • Campus pick up & delivery • Free copyright permission assistance • Convenient hours & locations • Service you can depend on 113 BK Railroad St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 (419) 354-3977 e 1969 Klnko't Service Corporation ■C News DKtnH»f9,19ll 5 ments provided by students on a to make it so in the future, less "To learn logic involves not course progresses. by Jennifer Taday taped lecture. He said students professor time would be devoted only understanding the lectures Stuart said thorough evalua- reporter indicated "one of the disadvan- to the course," he said. and the text, but being able to tions will be conducted at the tages of TV learning is that it Although with closed-circuit make logical distinctions. One end of spring semester and the Even inclement weather could goes by quickly." viewing students do not work learns to do this by doing exer- results will be compared with not be used as an excuse for Because of the fast pace, he directly with the professor, cises," he said. past surveys. WBGU is missing one section of Philoso- said they designed a notebook to Scherer said exam scores have The lecture tapes are 25 "If they are positive, then the phy 103 offered this semester. accompany the tapes. not been affected. minutes in length. Following the program will continue," Stuart Instead of being conducted in The notebook, which outlines After comparing last year's lecture, a graduate student re- a classroom, the section is main points of the lecture, pro- scores to this semester, Scherer views the material, answering Stuart maintains regular of- 'logical' offered through closed circuit vides space for notes and details said, "the results are very good. questions by telephone and dis- fice hours and he also conducts television on WBGU-TV and was The test scores are significantly cussing concepts. reviews before each scheduled designed by James Stuart and Scherer said he had two main higher than last year. Erik Lauber, graduate assist- exam. v Donald Scherer, professors of goals when he designed the pro- r'LOGICWORKS," a comput- ant of the course, said he has A student can review any of philosophy. gram. er session, accompanies the been getting positive responses the lecture tapes at the Jerome Scherer said they adapted the "My first goal was to improve course. Stuart said the session is about the course, adding that Library by calling WBGU's program on evaluation com- student learning. My second was important and necessary. students' anxieties lessen as the closed circuit viewing number. ELDER-BEERMAN : STOCK REDUCTION SHOP FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. SHOP SATURDAY & a.m. to 10 p.m. SHOP SUHDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ■ THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I YOU SAVE 20 TO 50% WAS NOW Misses' plaid and solid skirts. '20 SALE 10.99 From Katie Brooke and Random. 8 to 18. Misses' knit tops and acrylic sweaters. *20-*25...SALE 9.99 T.H.E.M. poly/cotton knits, Essex Junction sweaters. S-M-L. 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I The MUer-Bmmrman Charge Advantage Example: Orig. *30, Was 15.98, NOW 11.98 ■ Special trnvkif *nn WOODLAND MALL We Want What YOU Want • HNwi December e.ieaa Student drug use, market thriving Bowling Green police aim at crackdown When the crack is heated and ing drugs on campus this year, by Deborah Gortschalk vaporized in a glass pipe, users but seven reports were written assistant managing editor inhale the vapors, he said. from complaints. In 1967, cam- "Sucking up the vapors gives pus police wrote three reports Editor's note: Many of the you the buzz, Sam said. r'The and issued one citation for drug names in this story have been result is a top of the world, eu- use, and in 1986, two written re- changed to protect those in- Koric, God-like feeling. It af- ports resulted in one citation. volved. rts people differently like any Brett said the campus police, drug. unlike the city police, do not Stuart takes a pinch of mari- "Crack buzz is quicker and have continuing drug in- juana from his Ziploc bag and better and makes you want it vestigations because of vacan- pads it in a tall, green bong. He that much more —that is why I cies in the force, but investigate seals the bag carefully, sees if don't like it," he said. "things we stumble across.'* He the curtains are tightly drawn, Ash said marijuana and co- said no crack use has been re- and takes out his lighter. As he caine arrests are about equal in ported, but would not be sur- inhales the smoke that slowly number, but just a few crack prised if it were used at the Uni- tunnels to his lips, his eyes scan arrests have been made. versity. the four students seated around "There may be some (crack) No matter who the users are, him — each waiting to take a hit houses we don't know about," he they all fear getting caught. before going to class. said. "People who use drugs are As arrests for crack and other paranoid people," Ash said. Despite efforts by the city drugs increase in larger cities, '"They think there is a cop on police to remove users and users will spread out where it is every street corner." dealers from the streets, and the safer, Ash said. Bowling Green Drug users say they are fear- Photo/Usa Pargeon ful because there have been implementation of programs is becoming one of those safe Grant Tansel. Crime Prevention Officer for the Bowling Green Police Division, speaks to sixth graders aimed at preventing drug use spots. more drug busts lately, and the police are using informants. at South Main Elementary School. He is giving lessons on illegal drugs and the effects ot taking them. among youths, an illegal drug Alan Mayberry, newly-elected Currently the sookesperson for DARE, the drug awareness education program, Tansel hopes to teach the market continues to flourish in county prosecutor, said Toledo Brokamp said arrests have kids how to say no. Bowling Green. has several drug task forces, increased recently because the Police Chief Galen Ash said driving the drugs into Wood force has been working with a any and all drugs are available County. drug specialty officer for impossible to tap phones, al- Eric said he smoked mari- fine of $2,500. in the city, but the market is "The smarter dealers move several months. There are three though an officer in the depart- juana almost every day when he But these penalties are not et- geared toward University stu- just a little bit south across the investigating officers on the ment is trained to do it. No attended the University. It "ex- ched in stone. dents. border into Wood County be- force, but officer Brad Conner phones have been tapped in the panded his thought process" by "(The penalty) depends on the "The attraction for drugs is cause they know Wood County works strictly on drug in- 16 years Brokamp has been on allowing him to think more con- amount you sell and the age because of the University, he doesn't have any organized task vestigations, he said. the force, and one reason is cost, ceptually, but he said he stopped bracket you sell to. That has a said, adding that some students forces and they can operate To aid in investigations, the he said. tripping on acid because "you do lot to do with sentencing," Ash might support themselves by more openly," ne said. '"They police use informants as much But he does have a list of sus- not Know exactly what you are said. "We're not going to break dealing. But it is more non- can make more profit and not as possible, Brokamp said. picious people. The black-cover buying — some of it is strych- into your house if you are sitting students selling to students. have the same risk." "Sometimes you have to use intelligence book that sits on his nine poison." there smoking a joint." Anything you want you can get." According to city police re- users to get to dealers, although shelf is "an alphabetical file of One of his friends had a "bad When police make drug John, a University student cords, 32 drug arrests have been that may not be the person you druggers," he said. It includes trip" and ran down the street arrests, all drugs found are conf- who sells marijuana to fellow made in 1981 But drug-related want." he said. names, ages, license plate num- naked and screaming because iscated. students, said almost any drug cases taken before the grand Police search an informant to bers and some photographs of he saw a person as the devil, "We keep them until the court can be purchased here. jury for indictment result ui ad- make sure he is "clean," then people the police know use or Eric said. case is over and get a court or- "You can get all drugs out ditional arrests. send him into a situation to pur- "It's definitely not for every- der to have them destroyed," here but you might have to BO a "Seventy percent of the cases chase drugs, Ash said. The fear instilled in drug users one. You've got to be able to Ash said. few weeks without being able to that come before me in court To keep the dealer from know- makes them take precautions. handle your buzz," he said. After several cases are com- get coke, acid or good pot," he every day are drug-related," ing which of the buyers was the Stuart said he always keeps his Eric said drugs didn't inter- pleted, the drugs are transpor- said. "But, out here you can't Mayberrysaid. informant, the police wait a curtains closed. Every once in a fere with his education, but Sam ted to Wood County Hospital to get ecstacy." While Wood County may be a said they are hindering his. be incinerated. For security Ecstacy is a "little lighter relatively safe place to use "It interferes because you'll purposes, eyewitnesses accom- than acid" and "makes you love drugs because of the absence of "You can get all drugs out here but you have shit to do and someone will pany the officers who transport everyone," he said. a task force, there is an even might have to go a few weeks without say. 'here, you wanna get high?' the drugs. Sam, a University graduate safer spot—the University. And you do," he said. The goal of the police force is who quit dealing cocaine be- Set. Thomas Brokamp, city being able to get coke, acid or good pot." The penalties vary for posses- no longer solely drug enforce- cause of a recent increase in police investigations officer, -Anonymous student drug dealer, sion of marijuana, but are stiffer ment; they also want to prevent arrests, said prescription drugs said because the University is a for trafficking. youths from becoming drug are hard to find, but cocaine and "closed environment," drug ac- According to Dave Woessner, users. crack are available within a tivity is difficult to control. period of time before "going in while he sells and gets "a little assistant county prosecutor, On campus, a $115,000 grant is day. "The University has more 17 for the bust," Ash said. If freaked out and thinks 'what if I penalties for using and selling helping the University set up an He said many Bowling Green to 24-year-olds, who are the someone is selling to dozens of get arrested?'" he said. drugs depend on the amount Alcohol and Drug Education residents leave town to wiy co- majority of people who use people per day "we could go in Although Brokamp said the possessed, or sold. Woessner said Prevention Center to prevent caine because the quality of the drugs "hesaid. in two days," he said, emphasiz- police are after the top drug pu- the legal system has established freshmen from starting to use drug sold here is poor. The co- Brokamp said some people ing that each circumstance is shers, "we'll take anybody/' he "minimum bulk amounts" drugs. caine available here is usually "working 40 hours a week" in different. said. "Most are dealers, so they which are used as a guideline to However, the city police are cut (diluted) with unknown sub- the city factories are heavily in- Ash said a large percentage of can use." determine the severity of penal- one step ahead. They are edu- stances, he said. volved in cocaine, but students people who are caught reveal Ash said some dealers do not ties. Penalties depend on what cating youths about the pitfalls Users also boil cocaine down and residents are also using where they bought their drugs. want to sell, but have to support type of drug a person possesses of drug use before they get to to make their own crack, Sam drugs. However, ''there are some hard- their drug habit. These users in or sells, and where he stands in college. said. One-half part cocaine is "I don't know who is using core people who will take a fall," turn "have to sell to support relationship to the minimum The Drug Abuse Resistence combined with one-half part more and who is using less. They and not cooperate by talking their own habit," he said. The bulk amount. Education program, established baking soda in a vial and boiled, are both using," he said. with police. need for addicting drugs, specif- For example, the minimum this school year, is a 17-week be said. After it is melted and Campus Police Lt. Ralph "But when people start think- ically crack, has led to theft, and bulk amount for trafficking course taught by a city police dried, the crack is in a rock Bratt said no arrests have been ing about the jail cell you will be merchandise exchange for marijuana is 200 grams. officer for elementary school form. made for possession or traffick- surprised what people will do," drugs, Ash said. "If you get caught with an students. The DARE officer is he added. "There is no honor ''Crack is the most lethal and amount under 200 grams it's a paid through police department among criminals." Sometimes scary drug they have come up fourth-degree felony," he said. sponsors and is considered part the police "make a buy (through with in a long time," he said. The maximum penalty is one of the elementary school's facul- an informant), and that guy (the The smartest dealers do not and one-half years in prison and ty- trafficker) ends up working for use drugs because it reduces a mandatory fine of $1,000. Grant Tansel, Bowling you as an informant," Ash said. their profits. Woessner said "routine $25 Green's DARE officer, said the ''He knows he can get arrested "Some crack dealers have a bag sales" fall into the fourth- program teaches children living ... he thinks you've really got party and give away the drug. degree felony category. skills and "how to say no to him, so he works for you. YOU The next time you'll need it, but The minimum bulk amount pressures." don't tell him everything." you'll have to buy it. Now you for cocaine is 10 grams. Selling Tansel said he teaches why When an informant aids have to sell it to support your less than than 10 grams, "like a drugs are used, the conse- police, his or her help is taken need," Ash said. "Everybody is line," Woessner said, is a third- quences of that use, and the into consideration in court, Ash in it for the money." degree felony. The maximum risks involved. Self-esteem is important in his teaching. said. Cocaine costs about $2,000 an penalty is a prison sentence of ,r Drug enforcement is constan- ounce, double the price for an one and one-half years and a It is essential that kids feel tly changing and rumors often ounce of gold. $2,500 fine. good about themselves," be circulate among buyers and "Some dopers go directly to The penalties for trafficking said. dealers as to what the police are Toledo and come back and sell it cocaine and marijuana "get stif- He teaches five, hour-long doing. (cocaine). They make up to fer" if the amount is more than classes per week in four schools Eric, a University graduate three rounds a day." Ash said. the minimum bulk amount, — South Main, Crim, Ridge and and drug user, said he is afraid Eric said marijuana is also Woessner said. Milton. In January. Tansel will phones are tapped by the police. expensive. Although brown, The penalties change for pos- move to Kenwood, Conneaut, "I don't like the way people seedy weed costs $25 for a quar- session. If a person possesses and St. Aloysius and continue to talk over the phone. Everybody ter ounce, "good, green seedless "an amount less than 100 grams interact with students on a one- gets too mouthy." he said. bud costs $45 to $50 for a quarter (of marijuana) it is a minor on-one level. Sam said he heard the police ounce." he said. misdemeanor with a maximum "The kids absolutely love the have a list of people they know Hashish, a processed and fine of $100," Woessner said. program," he said. use drugs, ana 25 or 30 warrants compacted form of marijuana is Possession of cocaine (under Although Tansel admitted Photo/U»a Pargeon for their arrests. "a different kind of high that the minimum bulk rate) is a there are many drug abuse pro- DARE officers show students drugs to familiarize them with the Brokamp said these rumors makes pot seem more chemi- fourth-degree felony with a grams, this one is effective be- substances. are partially true. He said fed- cal," Eric said. It costs $10 a maximum penalty of one and cause it is one of the few that eral regulations make it nearly gram. one-half years in prison and a ! See Drugs, page 7. Wire tapping difficult, say officers "This is sort of searching a conversa- rearby apartment or in a van. ged conversation," he said. tapping is not used often, Johnson said. by Beth Church tion," he said. "Surveillance plus a wire tap is some- Conversations are also all double- It's very time consuming and de- copy editor The first step, he said, is to develop a times better, but we would probably recorded to prevent lost information manding on a small department like "target," who will be the one listened just use a room here at the station," he and a written chronological log must be this," he said. "In general, this, plus the Although drug dealers say wire taps to, from information from other in- said. kept, he said. red tape of the courts, keeps the aver- on their phones is a major concern, vestigations. Only people who are officially certi- After the surveillance is over, the age cop from trying it. unless he has Bowling Green police officer Lt. Sam Pouce, working through the county fied are allowed to work with the wire courts confiscate all recordings and some good information.'' Johnson said a new Ohio law makes this prosecutor, must then present probable tap equipment, he said. documents to make sure only case- An Ohio House Committee this Jan- method of surveillance very difficult to cause to the local federal district court "Not even other officers are allowed related Information was recorded and uary will review the surveillance law use. that illegal acts are being committed in the room," said Johnson, who is also to prevent damage to the recordings and Johnson said the officers currently Ohio's Electronic Surveillance Act of through use of the phone, he said. certified to train others. "Anyone who from occurring, he said. trained are trying to get their opinions 1906 requires a long and in-depth appli- "After all the involvement of the law- applies for, operates, or is anyhow in- The equipment for wire-tapping is to the committee. cation to obtain a wire tap, Johnson Cers and judges, this review will proba- volved in the wire tap process has to be very expensive, according to Johnson. "We would like them to clarify cer- Mid. ly take about 90 days," Johnson esti- certified." He said lt can be borrowed if Bowling tain points on what it says and what we "It's a very time-consuming and con- mated. "It joes a long way to protect During wire-tapped conversations, Green police need it but he declined to think it says. We just want to make lt a say where it would be obtained from. fusing process," he said. the rights of the citizen." Johnson said a "code of ethics" must be r better law," Johnson said. ^Johnson, who is one of 27 people in The phone company is then notified used, especially when the target is talk- 'Thls is a small department and the Johnson was certified for electronic Ohio licensed to operate wire topping and tous police where they can hook ing to a priest, doctor or lawyer. expense of wire tapping would go to the surveillance at the Ohio Peace Officers equipment, said applying for a wire tap into the line, Johnson said. ''Those conversations we can't moni- number of manhours needed for 24-hour Training Academy in 1/xidon, Ohio in 5i much the same as applying for a The monitorina or listening station tor. Until it's established who lt Is, you surveUlance," he said. two isaitoni — the tint in July and the March warrant. can be set up at the police station, at a can listen. But after that, it's privlled- Manpower Is another reason wire second last month, Elsewhere lON.Wi DtctmMr 9,19M 7 Crossings blamed for deaths News Briefs NORTH BALTIMORE (AP) killed when the car in which she were killed in 1965 when an east- the Mitchell Road and Geghan love doctor' charged with 78 — Some residents of this Wood and her children were riding col- bound train struck their car on Street crossings. County community say installa- lided with a westbound CSX PoeRoad. Council conducted a special instances ot gross immorality tion of better safety devices at Transportation train Tuesday. Village officials for years had meeting on Nov. 15 to discuss a COLUMBUS (AP) - The Lauren Lubow, a spokeswo- railroad crossings could have Her daughters Kelly, 5, and been asking for installation of proposal to close Geghan Street State Medical Board on man for the 12-member prevented the fatal car-train ac- Rachael, 3,were listed in fair warning devices at the Poe Road at the crossing, but no CSX rep- Thursday charged a Dayton board. cidents that have killed six peo- condition Thursday at Blan- crossing. Patterson said that resentative attended. gynecologist with gross im- ple in the village since 1985. chard Valley Hospital in Find- after the accident occurred, "We were set for him (a CSX morality and other ethics vio- Mayor Robert Patterson said lay. Her 4-year-old daughter, Village Council adopted legisla- representative) with guns Earl Moore, Burt's attor- Thursday that village officials Cami, who also was riding in the tion reducing the speed limit loaded," he said. lations tor allegedly perform- ney, declined comment on the will urge the state to erect safety car, was treated at the hospital. from 60 mph to 35 mph for trains ing experimental surgery on charges, saying he had not women without their knowl- received the board's citation. lights and gates at the crossings. Mrs. Walker's car was travel- going through the village. Lloyd Lewis, a spokesman at edge. ing south on Mitchell Road when "They did obey the 35 mph. CSX headquarters in Jacksonvi- A woman who answered the "If there were lights and gates the accident occurred. The We later rescinded the ordin- Dr. James C. Burt has been telephone at Burt's office in lle, Fla., said the company accused of performing sur- Dayton said Burt referred all there, this wouldn't have hap- crossing, which is marked by ance because they put gates erects and maintains warning gery to enhance women's pened," said village resident signs, is at the western edge of across Poe Road. Maybe we will devices, but the state, which questions to Moore. Harry Snyder, referring to a the village about 35 miles south have to do the same thing sexual responsiveness. He Ms. Lubow said Burt. who purchases the devices, is re- was cited with violating was banned by the board fatal accident this week that of Toledo. again," he said. sponsible for determining where several provisions of the Med- lulled two people and injured "We have had six deaths in the In 1966, two people were killed they go. from surgical practice in three others. He often has said last three or four years (in acci- when a westbound train struck ical Practices Act in 78 in- November, has 30 days to ask warning devices at the village's dents at railroad crossings). For their auto on Main Street. Red stances involving 33 patients for a public hearing on the "Everything our engineer did dating to March 1966, said charges. seven railroad crossings are a small town, that is kind of un- warning lights were operating at (Tuesday) was correct. He was inadequate. real," Patterson said. the crossing. blowing his horn, his headlight Cindy Walker, 29, of Cygnet, A North Baltimore mother Patterson said he will ask the was on and he was ringing the Kent plans national memorial fund and her son, Daniel, 9, were and her 19-year-old daughter state to erect warning devices at bell," Lewis said. KENT, Ohio (AP) - Back- ized to help the fund-raising ers trying to raise $1.1 million drive. to build a memorial to 13 Kent State University students The committee of backers shot by National Guardsmen will have 30 to 40 members Helmet use lowers medical bills during a 1970 anti-war protest and their names will be are planning a national fund- released in about two weeks, DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The ably large number of patients at picked up by the taxpayer, pri- medical cost per patient was raising drive, organizers said Canfora said. lack of a law requiring helmets regional spinal cord clinics are marily through Medicaid." *25,000, with about $15,750 of that Thursday. for adult motorcyclists in Ohio motorcycle crash victims. amount paid for by Medicaid In addition, the group is may be costing taxpayers a During a telephone interview, The study was conducted by and other public funds. Alan Canfora, head of the seeking media commitments bundle because the state ends up Waller referred to a recent the Harborview Injury Preven- off-campus Kent May 4 for free print and broadcast paying most of the medical ex- study of the medical costs asso- tion and Research Center at the "We conclude that... the pub- Foundation and Carl De- advertising to help the fund- penses for motorcycle crash vic- ciated with care of motorcycle University of Washington and lic should have a stake and a say Vaughn, head of the student- raising drive, Canfora said. tims, officials said Thursday. accident victims. published last July. in whether or not a motorcycle run May 4 Task Force, said a "We'vs had a very good re- Dr. Patricia Waller, director helmet law is passed, since it group of nationally known sponse from the media," he of the Injury Prevention "They (the victims) suffer se- Dr. Frederich Rivara, the pays the majority of the bill," supporters would be organ- said. Research Center at the Univer- rious head injuries, and those center's director, said the study Rivara said. sity of North Carolina, said that are extremely costly, debilitat- involved 105 patients who were motorcycle accidents exact a ing injuries/' she said. "Not hospitalized because of motor- "horrible, horrible cost in hu- only were the costs sky high, but Scle-related injuries. He said Bow<-tg C Jay Dabney Eric FrttcMa Jon Hannamyra T«M FOX Dava Urda Jamla Cllarnl Mlka Lapham Jonn Tlmura Dave Krauss Tony Camlsclana December 12-16 Ken Ballway Tim Skull Tim Welz Paul Kapie Bruca Dawsan Tim Altaian Bab nrazofsKv Scan Patrick Jim PBDP craw McLaughlin cram aurnay Bryan Lucas Mark roni Paul Balru Tim Maugherman Malt Wise Ken Tielz Ken Tietz Chris wiitkon Derek Broeddus ocations Byan Barlllz Deee Thompson to serve you better. More $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Money for your books at: University Bookstore Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Student Union 1st Floor Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00 pm • MKIWI DKtmtoft.WU ¥ ^ SEVEN TASTY WAYS &L & TO IMPROVE A COILEGE EDUCATION MONDAY 10" TERRIFIC 1 12" 1 item It's a pizza lover's dream come true. 1 item Every day every week, you can get MADNESS Pizza TUESDAY Pizza only a special offer from Domino's Pizza®. only Whether it's Monday Madness or Thick $3.00 Thursday, there are seven great reasons $4.00 additional items 50' each to make any week the week for a special additional items 80' each No coupon necessary treat from Domino's Pizza®. So why not No coupon necessary Valid Mondays only Valid Tuesdays only. give us a call? We'll have a hot fresh pizza 352-1539 1 Not valid with other offers 352-1539 1 Not valid with other offers ■ to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Thurs. Week. 352-1539 WILD 1616 E. 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No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Good 7 days a week 1 Not valid with other otters 352-1539 1 352-1539 1 352-1539 ■ — ■■■•■ Out drivers carry toss than $2000 Limited delivery area ©1967 Domino's Pizia, Inc k A Sports »Hwi 0*c*mb*f *,!?•• 9 BG slips past Findlay 76-72 Falcons' Hall scores 19 points and grabs 11 rebounds BG enjoyed its biggest lead of (44-42) by bitting a short jum- opportunities for offensive re- by Brian HoOcnbcck the game, 26-14, wift 8:05 left in bounds," he said. "I was Just in sports reporter the first half when guard Billy But the Falcons' lead in- the right spot at the right time." Johnson nailed two free throws. creased to to 66*8 with 3:45 left D D D It wasn't pretty by any stretch The Falcons, however, couldn't in the game when Gregory hit a The Falcons travel to East of the imagination, but it's sure ■hake the feisty Oilers, which Jumper, and the Oilers couldn't Lansing, Mich., Saturday to better to win ugly than it is to hung tough ana went into the scratch any closer. tangle with the Michigan State lose pretty. locker room trailing, 33-26. BG outrebounded the Oilers Spartans. Hie Bowling Green men's Findlay head coach Bon Nie- 47-42 and head coach Jim Lar- Larranaga said he's looking basketball kamp said he was dissappointed ranaga said Hall's performance forward to the trip, but wished team rumbled with the effort his squad gave in under the boards was pleasing to his squad could have some time and stumbled the first half. him. off before the game. their way to a "I think we were looking over "I think Tommy did a real 76-72 win Find- our shoulders and were tenta- nice Job, especially in the tran- "I Just wish we had some time lay College tive," Niekamp said. "I think if sition game. And he rebounded to rest and prepare for them, but Thursday we could' ve came into the game well for us tonight and that's if we go up there and play our night at An- and played even in the begin- important,'' Larranaga said. game, it should be a good ball- derson Arena ning, we would have been okay. "Tommy is very difficult to game," Larranaga said. "Mi- in front of 3J It's fust real tough to play out of guard inside and we knew before chigan State is a team that has Falcon faith- the game that we had to score some great talent. ful. Hall The Oilers came out fast in the inside, so his effort was very D D □ The Falcons had four players second half, cutting the Falcon important to us." Over Christmas break, the in double figures, and were lead to 37-34 with 16:10 left when The Falcons shot 43 percent Falcons will play in the Ken- paced by freshman Tom Hall, guard Aaron Roth hit a three- from the field, and Hall said be- tacky Invitational in Lexington, (19 points. 11 rebounds), senior pointer. Roth tossed in 20 points cause of the poor shooting, there Ky., (Dec. 16-17), host both Lamon Pippen (14 points, nine — which included five three- were many rebounding oppor- Wright State (Dec. 21) and Xa- rebounds), junior Darrel pointers —to lead the Oilers. tunities for him. vier (Dec. 30), and play at McLane (12 points) and sopho- With 13:00 left, Eric Fogt '■Nobody was shooting the ball Toledo (Jan. 4) and Detroit more Brad Morrison (10 points). pulled Findlay within two that well, so their was a lot of (Jan. 7). Cagers to host Michigan State Victory would give them school record for wins to start year by Andy Woodard "This has been quite a series. spoils editor They've beat us twice here TheI visiting Michigan State Spartans will try to stop Bowling and we've won once there. It's Greeni women'sI basketball history Saturday, knowing that history is on their side. going to be a big game. This is The Spartans, which play the Falcons at 1:30 p.m. at Anderson one of those games where you Arena, have won the only game ever played here — 91-68 in the Juan Street tries to block this shot by Findlay's Eric Fogt in Bowling 1966-87 season. But a BG victory would set a school record for the know you're going to be Green's 76-72 win Thursday night at Anderson Arena. Street, a 6-foot-7-: most wins to start off a season. challenged." sophomore, grabbed two rebounds In the game. The Falcons, 4-1, travel "This has been quite a series," said Falcons head coach Fran Voll, to Michigan State Saturday night whose team is 64 after Wednesday night's 86-74 win over Eastern -Fran Voll, women's head Kentucky. "They've beat us twice here and we've won once there. "It's going to be a big game. This is one of those games where you basketball coach Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu know you're going to be challenged." The Falcons rimed Michigan State 69-52 a year ago and beat them (Northwestern). 10-78 in the 1965-86 year, with both contests being played in East "We definitely have a Michigan connection here," VoU said. PHIMU Lansing, Mich. D a D Last season, after losing to BG, the Spartans turned right around Illinois State, which moved into the Top 20 this week after impres- CONGRATULATES and beat Ohio State, which was ranked in the Top 10 in the country at sive victories over Southern Cal and Ohio State at the Buckeye Clas- the time. sic in Columbus, was upset 74-70 Wednesday night by Illinois. "I'm sure they'll want to have a good showing after what hap- At the mini Classic in Champaign, El., last weekend, the Fighting pened last year/ VoU said. Illlni lost to Iowa State, which was then blown out by BG. Cari Bellisari The Spartans have won their last four games after losing their If all of that means anything, BG is the best team of the bunch. But opener to now 20th-ranked Illinois State. more than likely, those statistics don't mean a thing. Heidi Smith Michigan State is led by a pair of sophomores — forward Cherie Swarthout and guard Eileen Shea — who both come off the bench. Incidently, the Falcons play at Ohio State Monday and then, after <* Swarthout averages a team-best 12.0 points per game, while Shea is contests with Eastern Illinois (Dec. 19) and at Or innati (Dec. 22), scoring 11 Oppg. host Illinois State Dec. 30. Center Sue Forsyth, who stands 6-foot-4, is third at 9.8 ppg. ON THEIR GRADUATION Michigan State plays mostly a half-court offense and defense. They're offense has been less than impressive at 65.6 ppg, but the de- fense, which is yielding only 58.8 ppg, has been outstanding, Voll Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu said. "Well try to take whatever they give us," he said. "It'll be a phys- ical game. Well have to be ready to play with whatever they give us." D D D BG point guard Paulette Backstrom will be playing her fourth game against the Spartans and also her fourth game against two former teammates. Michigan State's Taraisa Wills and Cynthia Lyons, both senior ALPHA CHI OMEGA starters, went to high school with Backstrom in Flint, Mich., proudly announces Preferred Properties the 1989 officers: 835 High St. 352-9378 Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. President Amy Blank 1st Vice President Jenny Bird immediate 2nd vice President Gina Main 3rd Vice President Ginger Hume Housing Openings Treasurer Diane Popovic Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Rush Chairman Kelly Drake Cabinet Shari Benner Philanthropies Erica Myers Whkeface Mt., Lake Placid Scholarship Chairman Darcie Tomko Invites you to THE S.O.LD Senior Panhel Betsy Broski (Student Organization Leadership Development)! Corresponding Secretary Kelly Strong Annual Olympic Colle ;e Ski Weeks Recording Secretary Saundra Kosinski pin. 2-6 and Jan. -13 ORGANIZATION Pledge Educator Erika Shemberg • Olympic Shoptout would like to Assistant Treasurer Shelley Winter • Olympic Obstacle CRIC Jeni Winstel • Olympic Treasure Hunt congratulate the following Junior Panhel Liz Fergusson • Olympic Giant Slalom students for their outstanding Alternate Panhel Michele Hoffee • Special Ski School Warden Dawn Wilt Lesson Rates leadership contributions during Chaplain Deb Klein the Fall Semester, 1V88 Assistant Social Cindy Rand Society and Key Eileen Flaherty Historian Lori Shollenberger Bobsled Rides* Toboggan Rides • Kimberlie Goldsberry Dana Snleaowikl Song Stacey Thomas NSFR Ice Skating • Pam Kirkandall Sabs Surbeck Lori Sangukjolce Parties/ Dancing • Elections and Composite Joyce Jenkins Ski Movies • Kelly Zachrlch Talent Night • *$65." -five day MA pass CONGRATULATIONS For a FREE brochure cod: In MYS 800-462-4236 Your efforts were appreciated. We also thank the 1988 officers In other US State. 600-235-9313 fa a job well done, *CD1I|I mnttrn mm limn « M tim ■u»fii A OLYMPIC U>. «rt and nu> k* •*• 1J - un*> We're S.O.LD. on Leadership! fUMnOnlTT ioh»Ptocw *•*¥©* =*= T IO HHMI DMWAwf, Tankers finish semester at UT each event. erans, Gordon also noted the quality of Fal- BG icers by Mike Drabenstott Because of the miniature facility's con- con recruits so far this season. sports reporter straints, Gordon said BG will not benefit from its team depth as they do at Cooper "Everyone is progressing nicely. The play Pool. freshmen have solidified as much as any After outscoring Toledo by 900 points in "If you win an event, you end up outscor- team in the Mid-American Conference, even their win at the six-team BGSU Swimming Eastern Michigan," Gordon said. and Diving Invitational last weekend, the ing the other team, even if they take second £ and third," Gordon said. "In the events a Bowling Green men's swim team travels where Toledo will challenge for a win, we'll D D □ north on 1-75 tonight to again compete have to take the next two spots to avoid fall- The Falcon women, after taking top hon- FLAMES Flames against the Rockets. ors in the BGSU Invitational, do not compete Although the Toledo men swam in Falcon ing behind too much." WHAT: A hockey game. CCHA in goals against. UIC, again until Jan. 7, when they will join the The University of Illinois- which has only given-up 52 wakes for most of the BGSU Invitational. BG men's team in a dual meet at Xavier. head coach Brian Gordon said the Rockets With this in consideration, the Falcons Chicago vs. Bowling Green goals, lists no seniors on the willprobably have a better showing tonight. must look for top performances from their StateUniversity. blue line. Junior Darin Banis- consistent winners to perform well in the Unlike the men, who have already com- WHEN: The two games are ter tops the Flames defensive "Toledo has a few things going tor them," peted against the more difficult teams on Gordon said. "They are iust coming out of meet. Sprinter Rich Foster, distance spe- slated to begin tonight and production with 3-10-13. cialist Brian Dickman, and diver Michael their schedule, the women can look ahead to Saturday at 7:30. GOALTENDING: The finals, so they are rested, even if uninten- a hardy second-half schedule as they take tionally. Poindexter should provide BG with enough WHERE: Both games are goalkeeping position has be- impetus to defeat Toledo. their winter break. at the BG Ice Arena (3,400). come solidified with the "Swimming in their home pool will also Countering for the Rockets should be Jim COVERAGE: Listeners emergence of junior Dave Blanchard, who took third and fourth, re- "The women come back with Ohio Univer- can pick-up the game on DePinto. DePinto has played give them an advantage. It is a small, anti- sity, Miami, and Kentucky in the second qucated facility," he continued. spectively, in the 100 and 200 backstroke last half," Gordon said. "They're swimming radio, either WBGU (88.1 in every game but one for UIC Toledo's Health Education Pool is only weekend, and Ron Gyurke, who placed in the well, but will be underdogs going into each FM) or WFOB (1430 AM). posting a 10-3-2 record and a four lanes wide, which allows only two top five in the 500 and 1,650 freestlye events. TICKETS: Tickets are still 3.61 GAA. The lofty statistics swimmers from each team to compete in Along with the performance of BG's vet- meet." available for both nights and are good for fourth among may be purchased in the Ice CCHA netminders. Arena foyer prior to each THE FALCONS: game. OFFENSE: The BG attack RECORDS: UIC comes into has prowled around the op- Gymnasts ready for intrasquad meet the match-up riding high with posing net, but has put the a 10-4-2 overall record and puck in it enough. And when said both should be ready for the first Mid-American Conference »-3-2 in Central Collegiate they do scores some goals, by Matt Schroder meet Jan. 15. with Kent State. Hockey Association, good for senior co-captain Greg Parks sports reporter Simpson usually likes to have the intrasquad meet as the first second place. BG finds itself (15-17-32) and junior Nelson competition of the year, but still sees the many benefits that Satu- at the opposite end of the Emerson (9-18-27) figure to rday's meet can provide. Following an encouraging performance in the Rocky Mountain spectrum in seventh-place as be most visible. Parks is "We have to have something to show for all our work before we go they are 5-9 in the CCHA and fourth In the CCHA, while Open, the Bowling Green women's gymnastics team will compete off on Christmas break," he said. "It also gives the girls some incen- under meet conditions again Saturday in the Brown vs. Orange in- 8-9-1 overall. Emerson is 11th. tive to keep working over the next two weeks and the rest of the SERIES: The Falcons hold DEFENSE: Where the trasquad meet. season. Besides, the meets are the fun part." The gymnasts are looking forward to the meet because it will be an impressive 26-2-2 victory offense has been frustrated, Judging in the Brown/Orange is expected to be tougher than last margin over the Flames since the defense has been incon- under a relatively relaxed atmosphere, and the pressure of a real week in Colorado, where the Falcons performed welT The coach is meet will not be on them. the series began during the sistent. Only Ferris State and not concerned, however. 1981-82 season. Before split- Miami have allowed more "We're going to go out and have some fun, and get another meet "The scores might be a little lower, but I expect that the girls will under our belt,' saidjunior Lisa Hillman. ting the four games with UIC Sals than the Falcons, which Sophomore Nikki Condon said, "It definitely takes some pressure perform just as well as last week," Simpson said. last season, BG was un- ve let-in 72. The blue line is One constant that will not be lower is BG's team spirit. The en- defeated against the Flames, anchored by a pair of seniors off. we should perform the same or better than last week." couragement and support the gymnists show toward each other Head coach Charles Simpson says he will split the team up as 154-2. The Flames beat the in co-captain Alan Legget and evenly as possible, trying to balance each with the older and younger plays a major role in the team's success. Falcons for the first-time on Thad Rusiecki. Junior Kevin tumblers. "The spirit will enable us to go a long way," Simpson said. "It just Nov. 13 of last year, 6-3, at the Dahl (3-11-14) and sophomore However, senior Suzzane Bell (back) and junior Vikki Farrar comes from working together as a team, and really brings the team BG Ice Arena. Rob Blake (2-12-14) lead the (knee) will not compete in the meet because of injuries. But Simpson together." COACHES: In his seventh defense in offensive produc- season as Flames head tion. coach, Val Belmonte holds a GOALTENDING: The de- 92-146-8 overall record. BG fensive inconsistency goes bead coach Jerry York, who hand-and-hand with the goal- Hurst, Hawkins is in his 10th season, has chal- tending. Junior Paul Connell ked-up a 238-140-16 mark. holds a 5-7 record and a 4.40 Volunteers In Progress GAA, while sophomore John THE FLAMES: Burke is 3-2 with a 5.09 GAA. sign big contracts OFFENSE: Senior Sheldon Would like to thank all those Gorski has emerged the GENERAL OBSER- minutes of each other during an Flames' top-gunner. After 16 VATIONS: The Falcons look ([volunteers who made this semester) by Ben Walker mid-morning flurry of activity. games, Gorski has netted 20 to end a slump which has seen The Associated Press The Padres continued to zero goals, which tops the CCHA, them lose eight of their last so special, and we wish in on a big hitter, possibly Dale while tying for third in the nine. If you base the series on ATLANTA — The San Diego Murphy. San Diego has had league in total points by add- this year's statistics alone, Padres won the Bruce Hurst some good offers for young cat- ing eight assists for a sum of then the Flames have already everyone else the very m sweepstakes, lost Andy Hawkins chers Benito Santiago and 27. Sophomore Bob Melton is won. But BG has a 5-3 record and looked to make another Sandy Alomar Jr. and general second on the team and sixth in its own barn and hasn't major trade Thursday, one day manager-field manager Jack in the league with 8-15-23. been swept there this season. after baseball's winter meetings McKeon said he expected to DEFENSE: One of the Five of the last six BG [Happiest of Holidays I officially ended. make a move. main reasons why the Flames contests have been decided Several teams scurried to Hurst was offered about have flourished this season is less than two goals, look for make a final move before check- $250,000 more by Boston, but because of a young, stingy de- this confrontation to be simi- ing out. Montreal got shortstop said family considerations and fense which ranks third in the liar. Spike Owen from Boston and contract language led him to outfielder Mike Aldrete from San Diego. California also bid San Francisco while Baltimore more than $5 million for him. COME SUPPORT Conaratulationj! looked to acquire Phil Bradley "It's a big amount of money, THE WOMEN'S from Philadelphia. but baseball is an industry that University's ROTC But the Padres were the hub of does very well," Hurst said. SQUAD IN A Uera Barth activity, signing one free agent Boston general manager Lou pitcher and saying goodbye to Gorman said the Red Sox fan Graduation) another. They lured Hurst from "made every effort" to re-sign beats UT's team SHOWDOWN Boston and agreed with him on a their ace left-hander. Hurst seta AGAINST BIG three-year contract worth $5.25 career-high for victories in go- Using an impressive perform- some nine minutes ahead of TEN POWER million. ing 184 with a 3.66 earned run ance in the 10-kilometer Road Toledo. Hawkins, however, signed average last season, during March, the Bowling Green Jarrett Deerwester and Andy MICHIGAN STATE. with the free-spending New which he made $900,000. ROTC defeated the University of Yerkes, the team and assistant York Yankees for three years "He actually took less money Toledo's ROTC 125-123 over the team leaders, respectively, SATURDAY 1:30 and $3.6 million. The two an- to go to San Diego," Gorman weekend at Toledo. nouncements came within said. helped pace BG to wins in the AT ANDERSON BG, which is called the Black following competitions: one- Swamp Battalion Army ROTC rope bridge, physical fitness ARENA ShotglaM E»E Adam E*E Shol|ji— E*E Adam Ranger Team, trailed much of test, marksmanship and the the two-day competition. But road march. with each member carrying a Other events included the 35-pound ruck sack, BG com- Ode throw, weapons ad- pleted the march in 57 minutes, ly and orienteering. My Hat's Oft XO .« XO « XI) ♦, XU » XQ » XO XQ_ To You! Chi Omega Congratulates Love. Amy Billing Jim Theresa Garner Jill Mullet on their December graduation. CAMPUS REPS! We love you and will miss you I NEEDED! Sholgla E*E A«Um E4E Shoinjlw E*E Ad«» ML XP XP JLii _XQ_ ML ML Xll Earning potential unlimited KNOW SOMEONE WHO NEEDS The Toledo Hilton * The Social Justice A Hotel is interested Committee wishes to NEW RESUME, BUSINESS CARDS. OR m paying students 1 thank the BGSU PERSONAL STATIONERY? on a commission * cafeterias, and the Give them a gift they'll really appreciate! basis to promote Buy them a Gift Certificate from us. the Hilton Hotel. students for helping us we'll take care of the rest! booking tunctions to raise $320.23 for They'll get exactly what they want this year. and rooms. Oxfam America during For more Information Hunger Awareness Ill South Main please call: Bowling Green 381-6800 ext. 709, I Week. (419) 352-5762 FAX (419) 352-9572 talk to Terl or Dave. quick print, inc. ♦♦♦♦•♦'♦, ♦♦♦♦♦♦•£'♦♦♦♦ $"♦♦♦♦♦ Classifieds MNtwi DMMRfeW 9,19M II Twae the end of the semester and al through • KKG Meanda Messbarger KKG* OREYHOUNO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Apt 1 Congrahastlons on your induction mto "The girls'' were trying to study but having too OMICRON DELTA KAPPA HONORARY! DEC. IS much fun BG 10 Cleveland non-etop 4 1 5 Christie r> her ftennel and Patty In a cap To Elyna 8 36 PM arrival CerObeen Association announcee Us Annual — Donna Gretz — To Rapid Station 7 10 PM arrival 8 and brtdget was lust getting up from a nap. Bob Merley Trlbuts. The Ar*. Band from Congrats on being released from that toeMueon To Cleveland Stetlon 7 30 emvel Coajrnbue w» lively It up' with reggae and aoca Tammy a xi jeene and going out for a beer You ceruaray dkl your time and more. I can The telephone wee ringing loud and deal To Mapto Heights 8 PM arrival or Sal Fab 11 {Youareollnvrloai never express how much I am going to rraaa. RETURNfIG JAN 8 • CALL 353-6982 They dashed to the phone to see who was can- you. You have bean a spaces part of my Me- LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY hg sharing al the good, sad Poor, and fun rimes FREE Drop oft Sac/tee Orey to find It was Hunty saying the enow waa wNh me. I could never have wished for e more HAPPY 1*01 BIRTHDAY DOUO! 9am 3pm Mon-Fn MRS DB Thought I'd wish a apecaa Mend GOOD Dae. 5-9 ana Dae. 12-ie perfect friend than you. You have aHvaya ac- Sorry, dateless gals. It wasn't a boy cepted me even when I seem to And myself in LUCK in whatever you do. You've atwsys been KM'* Com Laundry 709 8 Main But that won't dlmlnleh our hoedey py trouble Next eemeeter and forever w* never there for me-lhenx lor understanding I'l al- Because AJaaon'a giving farting lessone to hatp be the aame. I'm going to mlea you Duck. ways remember our mender* AND -redhead UVE CCMA HOCKEY AOTON ON MM our altuation Hove you. Eva beaebel player. Harvey, "shoulder pads WC AT BOWLING GREEN And making Unguini Rial for the occasion typewrftertafcs. huge, missed classii. and IH bring the yogurt and cakes ot rice 7:261™* SAT sleep' IB-HeatherL. Merahall-K U.t FMWBQU And Tammy. Bobble. Christie and Debbie wH Take care. Chuckle. give love advice Meppy Bkthdey to the B Input on bonding waa given by KnSey GREATEST Roomlel I MORTARBOARD Bui no breaking rules or we II el have e hiesy Lore Ye' Happy 21st Birthday Darner Wad . Dae 14 6 PM "You guys'" Patty said "Wave got » gel to our 1 Ho» Doty! at Mark's • No buaineaa studess" Love. Mom t Dad * Danny "Let's go to the library and took for our bud Aauuughi!!-We need a reefy oooi non- amoklng WWMOettEAK BAREFOOT CBUttE (Seat" mate roommate to auplsaaa lor spring semes- SOFT YACHTS BIMINI BAHAMAS After a lew detours we got to Jerome. ter Phone 363 6358 Hey MARIBETH GROUPS OF 8 $436 PP 7 DAYS Did time at The Desk and were ready for home Sat you wet be 23. one more year older and A0AM STERLE 1 800 999-7246 ANYTBrfE Here comes the wagon to give us a ride one more year wiser? Even though Houston ARRANGE SMALL GROUP > CRUISE FREE Back to csl Erm who'll soon be a bride . and bet I sta Maya. But what do we sea whan we gat to the door? JOEWASSEM: HAPPY BIRTHDAY The STEG who a) bringing us mistletoe and You guys are great! You'l truly be rrasaad! RUSS Student Council tor Exceptional ChMren morel Good luck wtth your new careers and re- Chrletmaa Parly' Sunday December 11. 1988 PLAID dresses and maids who! do al the di- member who taught you EVERYTHING you Hey you Alpha Phia' 8:00 PM 408 Education Building ehaa know! Psmbo, CRAB--, Sheeage. Becca Jo. Lou-Lou. Everyone Is Welcomel And a snoozy you dreamed of In your hoedey Jan •Mm LI Pam. Lest. Gokke, Jennilaiie. Jodlter. Katy and the rest of the crew: Thanx lor al the great Soon the stag left In e flash lust as last as ha ALPHA SIGMA PHI ROCK ALIKE times the last three and a half years Good luck came ROCK ALIKE to you always I'm going to miss you tons LOST & FOUND Ano" he whistled for his reindeer snd cased them ROCK ALIKE UTB.Holl byname GET PSYCHED FOR ROCK ALIKE P S Pam. Go Bengals' But he said to be happy as the semester ends. Loat: Brown leather lacket at baakatball We Juet wanted to thank you for being great game on Wed. No.. 10 under bleacher at tnende ANGUS, HoaV-Dotv Mian rill Hall.STUDENT I.D. waa In the So MERRY CHRISTMAS. ROOMMATES end WE WOULD RATHER SENO YOU A HAPPY Oh Gael Oh Gory' pocket. REWARD II found. Plaaaa call Tim at HAPPY NEW YEAR, TOO. BIRTHDAY MEESAGE THAN GET A ROOT ire your 21st Birthday 372-3744. Though it coel me s bundle, th* one's lor you' CANAL. (WE THINK) HAPPY IfTHI WE LOVE Have a Ho* Joty good time LOST: Gold bracelet In downtown area (gradua- Love. Snoozy. the Stag and S-squared YOUt Love. Juts tion gift) REWARD Cel days 363-0100 or -TWO AWESOME WOMEN WHOM YOU KNOW VERY WEU eves 893-3822 • •CerlBeaaeerl- • I'm so sure thet the NAP (Paul Napot) and YAK LOST MALE CREAM LAB PUPPY, BLUE Congratuiations'1 (Tiffany Weaver) are PINNED' Congrstulstions' COLLAR ANSWERS TO MAX. LOST E We love you ft we'l miss you Iota AXO'AXO-AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO LoveYa-Rut MERRY AREA REWARD-353-8067 Can't wart tH you vtaft-- TO. THE 1*S* AXO PLEDGE CLASS INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED BASET Cuz you re buying the shots WHAT CAN I SAY? YOU GUYS ARE THE BALL - MANDATORY CLINIC • JAN. 17, LOST ermj. 6x7 notebook from R.K Tuckers We're raasy gtod you're with Noxel BEST! ' Aaaartivenaas cfeee If found, plsaae return to 7-10:30 PM; FLOOR HOCKEY ■ MANDATORY So al the real can go to—I THANKS FOR ALL THAT YOU'VE DONE FOR 1214 Waal Hal |BG News) or cat Jim si CLINIC - JAN 31, 5-8 00 PM PICK UP RE- Good LUCK Can- ME. ILL NEVER FORGET IT' FERRAL AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. JAN 353-4789 We can't wait until Nan Frtl I LOVE YOU GUYS! Love you totav- LOVE, MELISSA 9, 1989. TheGlrleof the Glen" AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO'AXO INTRAMURALS GET READY FOR SPRING IN- RIDES TRAMURALS (NOP ICE HOCKEY ENTRIES DUE JANUARY 12 MEN'S BASKETBALL - • " USA PAOLO • • BRIAN ALLEN T JANUARY 17; WOMEN'S ft COED" BASKET■ I'M DESPERATELY SEEKING A RIDE TO DE- Congrstulstions on your grsduetion' Couldn't you have watted ONE more semester? BALL JANUARY 18 TROIT METRO AIRPORTI LEAVING BO AT We hope your future Is fuB of success and hap- Wei. although you're leaving BQ. you're not 2:30 ON THURSOAY. DECEMBER 157 GOING pinees Thank you for your time and effort leaving my heart' Thanks lor al the good times, Jen, on behalf ol the executive board and ITHW WAY? IF 80, PLEASE CALL 2-3850 -ma and I took lorward to many more. Good Luck I volunteers. Pern and myeell would Ilka to liMARKL Love, Dawn sincerely thank you lor all the work you have . MM WILL PAY SIS! put forth toward! Voluntsers In Progress • • • GAMMA PHI BETA • ■ ■ You have always been there whan something Keley Donnemen 1 Elizabeth J CHAPMAN HALL STAFF had to gat dona, and have always excelled et li You guys have been the rj Thanks to el of you tor a great semester! The the task you were performing. Rama, my sell. Thanks for putting up with al my adventures' next <»* be even Detter-a new begimevj' Hope SERVICES OFFERED end the entire orgsnlzstlon wilt miss you end And Chubby I seriously am sad you're graduat- your hoadeys are happy! Watch out for Freddyl your Input Jen, you have been both an excet- ing, but we will make your lest your best Heve s Love, GOOSE, the unstressed one! kkftt treasurer end exompkxy volunteer. We great X-maa wish you nothing but the utmost beet In the Love and TTKE, Chrlssy. Pumpkin years to come, thank you. Tie the time lor the party. Pam* Chris QUALITY TYPESET RESUMES At 7th and High tIS.OO ••• Gamma PN Beta-" Wei be swinging Ml dawn. JANCT-Weve been through thick and thm UnlOraphici Michelle Andrews The Ptkae. you, and I Holding each other up. we knew we could win. 211 Weal Hall 372-741* You've made a* the difference that past semes- Wei be nestled away. The tana has coma to say good-bye ter. I'm sad mis la your last, but we'l make It the In our sweatshirts wtth care I heve to adn* II Ike to cry best Have a great X-maa' You with your C.C., There's so many memoriae and Love* TTKE, LlUae And I wtth my bear. So many good emee to remember Abortion. Morning After Treatment So away to the Pike houee To let them fade come thw December Proud to be Pro-Choice Wal go wtth a Bash •••■eWARO"' To find fun and good tidinga. So ss the years pass by. promise me thle-- Center lor Choice II WeM never lose touch, cuz our friendship Toledo. OH 266-7789 Need some Christinas money? At the Pike's New Year's Bash Maybe I can help Chuck And you I most definitely wU miss I Bet a ruby ring It you found It - L*L. Dawn For a* your typing needs PLEASE return it A-Z Dels Center Congratuletlone to Tiffany Weaver and Paul Call Trocey 353 6421 JiMundorff 352-6042 Nspoii on their recent Chi Omega - Sigma PM Epaltonpmnlng Love, the sJstsrs ol Chi Omega Be reedy to party. Be to go- For your Bkthdey la five days to go- HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAGE? Good luck on your teat Sat. I know you'l do CRAIODRINO I know wa al hope that your For al your shipping needs awesome' Stressed? Let It out WOOOWEEEI Thank God, at least we're together this x-maa' WISH wU come true" Federal Express. UP S I love my roomie'Love, Kim Now ere you happy you got your personal? HAPPY BIRTHDAY- A-Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 •••EtvteUves-" Love You, LOVE. Kathy ■Hun- Need a Paper Typed? •Dawn Adams and Diane Lunka' JOEWASSEM Word Processing for personal or buaineaa use. Congratulations on becoming Dan Harris Congrstulstions on graduation Cs* Linda si 364-2657. Leave Message O O.K. members" Congratuiationa! It's graduation time. So its You're not as dumb as you took. Love, your Pis Mu Slaters celebration lane I'm reefy looking forward to SOMEONE CARES ABOUT the future'I love you! YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM Laurie AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER •DQ-PI Kapp-DQ'PI Kspp' JULIE P. CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO Congratulations to Lome Conner and Greg Is there anyone on campus ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND Stowe* on your recent lavaaering You guys are Did you know: who hasn't heard about Dan? SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. greetl That 1 In 10 people la a homosexual? Love, Love. Angle AVA, KIERSTEN, MKI, MCHELE, ANDINDICA TYPING SERVICES tor X types ol papers •KKG Coeeen McGmty KKG' EDWARD SHULTZ aiduOIng dissertations using Congratuiationa on your Induction into CONGRATS ON BEING ELECTED PRESIDENT Xerox Memorywnter OMtCRON DELTA KAPPA HONORARY' OF DELTA UPSILONI I KNOW YOU'LL DO A KAPPA SKI AXO KAPPA SKI AXO 362-3987 from 8 AM - 9 PM GREAT JOB! GOOD LUCK ON FINALS. LOVE. THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA SIGMA NANCY WOULD UKE TO CONGRATULATE RALPH ANY - • KKG KANA RYAN KKG WASZAK AND KIM KAPPEL ON THEIR KA- Congratulations on your PPA SKI AXO LAVAUEMNO. HEY RALPH, S CASSETTE PERSONALS Sigma Alpha E paeon Paining to YOU CAN RUN BUT YOU CANT HIDE Tim Church ol Northwestern EXAM SPECIAL S21.95 PER NIGHT Beet Western Felcon Plaza Motel KAPPA SIGMA Study * i Hex n me privacy ol THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA SIGMA | ■ KKG Krteten Rumble KKG • your own room Dec 4-8*11-16 WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE FOL- Congratuiationa on your Induction Into Early ck-m ft kite ck out Continental Present this coupon and J5.00 Off with this LOWING BROTHERS ON THEIR DECEMBER OMICRON DELTA KAPPA HONORARY! breakfast ft tree coffee Reev. coupon at The Wave ORAOUATION: receive any single cassette 362-4874 ck-ln students must anew valid 363-WAVE TONY OIAIMO PAULLANGEVIN With Kim Only I.D. non-etudenta not eegtxe or LP up to $9.98 value for •PHI SWIM EP'PHI MU* MEL O'BRIEN James 'SMOTOLASS' Van Winkle From Byers and forma to newsletters and letter, JIM REGAN $6.99. Coupon not valid Hara'alo... head, we've got what you need to look SUPER RANDY ROOF with other offers. EXPIRES 12/20/88 •Hop In the Hay - what a beginning' on paper! Sea us lor al your TYPESETTING GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR FUTURES; WE •20 nan. appearance at date party? NEEOSI Klnko'a 354-3977 WBJ. MS* YOU GUYS i -What do you think about ?'?l? Kathy Momar Return from Tneta Chf-whet tracka? Gamma Phi • SAE • Gamma Phi • SAE Happy 20th Birthday' Karen Raves Geteby - Hay there derlngl The Gemma Phi Bete pledge claaa would axe to I hope Sunday morning ws can say Happy Birthday" •The day II bowl over 100 and win thank the SAE'a tor our wonderful kissing car- H ANY <&&& Sz ' I had the Beet Time Lsst Night!" •Under mistletoe with the custodial national December 31 st is almost here Lets CetobrMelH Laura COMPACT «^J^ •X marks the spot Gamrr«Pts-PlPN*OsnimaPfll*PIPfll just know ni be The Best of Dale Parties The Pledge Cases of Gamma Phi Beta thanks v 0 A super great year •State capttaMI think I know them the PI Piss lor a great tana at our Gamma Phi-PI KM LONG, DISC * ' * ■Let's look at thai playboy-batter? Phi study brook SpecaU thanks to Ann Purvta Your birthday wtah a aoon to be hare. -Starter kit. gee are you mad? For twenty one wa appaarl Here's your aax paper I typed GREAT OJFT IDEA! BGSU Mom, Dad. Brother. So al let's celebrate. II buy you a shot Present this coupon and The pledge class ol ■Heve you seen the Mark's video? Slater. Grandma. Grandpa, and Sorority Mom Chuok-thle rhyming etuff receive any single album and Dad Sweatshirts! 99 § Alpha Gemma Delta -is the dog st* tanning? Youl have a happy drunken Brthoay snywey wishes everyone I am not a george SNThlnge631 Ridge Luv. Kathy compact disc for $11.99. kick on finals You 2 are drinking the whole bucket? ■I never - that is so good' Coupon not valid with GREEKS: K0» To Mierni trlpa MAKE SORE YOU HAPPY BIRTHDAY aMearty I ^J other offers. EXPIR 12/20/88 J# About Lest Night - Uke thet lape?> AREHEAROAT Hope you have a WHOLE LOTTA fun celebrat- UL KIM POLEK Roses are Red SigEpe are cool THE ROCK ALKEI ing the big 22! OOOO LUCK onoxama Helm BIG SUSAN VAN DONSEL -How many dgarettee today? MTV ROCK ALIKE Roeeaarered • I'd rather me man UNDA. Violets are blue -How many day s left? THANK YOU FOR BEMG YOU! ILL MSS £ "Your Music Library" § Wierang you a Merry Chnstmsa Waiting lor e Star to Fee" GREEKS: YOU And a Happy New Year loo! -Our Spec*! Friendship ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTERI LOVE, DARRYL w OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COMPAC DISCS .Sfl LOVE.TttA Congrstulstions, Tina GET YOUR ROCK ALIKE REGISTRATION - TO ALPHA SIGMA PM * ••••HI MO'" ■PM MU'SKJ EP PHt MU* Cont. on page 12. Gift s EXAM SPECIAL FOLLOW THE FALCONS EVERY WEEKEND Certificates Sunday, Dec. 4 thru Thursday, Dec. 8 WITH available in Sunday, Dec. 11 thru Thursday, Dec. J 5 Study and Relax In the privacy any amount of /our own room at '**4CT BEST WESTERN _ FM88.1 403 S. AAAIN ST. 128 N. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN/B.O. |tad*0>n»V mmS wSac trmai (located acroM from Harshman Dorm) U.I.C. $21.* 4 OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT TONGHT AND TOMORROW par raghl tor • ekigM or a double room ILLINOIS-CHICAGO AT BOWLING GREEN Includes: * Early check-In and late check-out times Mon.-Thun. 10 onv» pm Mon.-Thurt » om-10 pm •Continental Breakfast Join Mike Relnhart & Jeff Ingalls Frl.-Sot. 10 om-10 pm Frl.-Sot. » om-12 pm 'Coffee available 24 hours Frl. & Sat. at 7:25 on Sundays Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 am-7 pm Advance raeervsflone reoue-ed and areeeM MM aXJaV B af onadt-ai WBG^FM M^^wllncj GW^Sport. Le.de._J ^}^^J|»^^^l^^^^^^; Nonm**m m atesjel 352-4674. L R Classifieds 12 NNMI D*cimtm9,l«U Cont. from page 11. No 1 Goober SUZANNE KELLY Need meat roommete to subnets lor Spring 24 INCH COLOR ZENITH CONSOLE T V . 8 Nsw 2 bdrm One and a hell bams, stovs. re- The BIO 20 •finely here CongratuWIonel We started out together, and »146 a mo Cal 353-6947 FOOT COFFEE TABLE (EXCELLENT QUAR- frigerator, dishwasher Included Aval, xnme KKO • KKQ • KKQ And It's starting to show In your rear even though we dUn'l smell together. 4 yyars TERS TABLEI). ANO PHONEMATE ANSWER matery 364-2260 Need one lamals student tor second aemeater Nancy Bneun The wrlnklee are forming around your ayes la am 4 years. Thanka for being tha beat room- ING MACHINE CALL ANDY 352-6880 BE- tor two bedroom lour student apartment near One remele needed to subleeis s two bedroom Laura Cham. Paige NWioHon That mual ba the reason you have no male ra- FORE 8:00 PM (WILL DELIVER TV AND campus 353-8900 or 362-7386 1 epertment tor eecond eemeeler Close to cam Amy SOW, I Hther Brady Love. Laurie TABLE TO BUYERS'! AFFORDABLE PRICES Jenny Strutters l cal 353-8924 or 1-878-2261 Love. Goober No.2 NEEDED 1 ROOMMATE lo sublease kje 2 79 AMC Concord Teensler and vTcketor. bdrm. apt $ 185 s month. Own room. Cal Chris One roommate needed Free heet Campus I'm proud to ba pert ol such an sweeome Kappa Station Wagon with AC $800 Tonight is the night at 362-1388 Manor No security deposit required Cal fame, Oh my goah! Can you b 352-5461. You wra get your glfta by caridteeght 3535954 ^^ Qood luck on finals and nave a graal break Ron Fnu Is finely greoUsttng? Needed: Female nMenfnate tor Spring Chrlatmes songs snd hoedey cheer Hard to believe, but it's true! Semester. Class to Campus 1100 a mo. phis Roommate needed lo sublease apt dose to Lov*,Ju*s But theee graduating Sig Eps won'l FOR SALE Good luck «i your ob one-third of utIIHIee. Cell Sue at 352-79*1 campus Low rant. Immediate possession be serving beer 196 7 MUSTANG GOOD CONDITION search. Out PLEASE don'l 363-5850 Dad and Sholotaaiw*; make you amis ONE MALE ROOMMATE TO SUBLEASE RUNS GREAT CALL 352-7891 UVE CCHA HOCKEY ACTION ON MM go fooler away! Gifts snd wine and our classy style VILLAGE QREEN APT SPRING SEMESTER l»3ommete needed Immediately! Shar* targe UIC AT BOWUNG QREEN Hove you , 7:28 Ft* * SAT Thle tall, so tat'* have fun NEW CARPET. NEW FURN . SWIM POOL For Sale Heed ska. 205s. $100 w« nego- house very doe* to campus with 2 other*, a •8.1FMWSOU Since your Sig Ep elves are SI4B A MO PLUS UTIL CAL ARTE tiete.Msie 362-5786 bird and cat: Your own room atao! $160 e going to the aun 353-3378 PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE month plus unities 3540286 OOMPAl.k.s.HERS*E, Shot and Dad Grad Senior needs to get rid ol apartment ac- Local Insurance agency naada student to as- Damn those cows! TVed of tying in a dump? M-F roommete wan- ceeeonee- couch, bedroom set. kltchen-weer. Want rent money? ted Own room A bathroom Many extras. No Female non smoking grad-needs noueing from sist with property appraising pro)acl. Stu- I went you here with ma! wide variety For further Info Cal 364-2183, Thank you to eB who helped at tha deposits 5 negotiable lease length 354-1386 Jen untl mid March Cal Otana 353 7351 dent must ba abla to communlcata with tha Hope your Christmas Is special' w stop by 615 Eighth St No 4 Sunshine Children's Home Xmae Patty: public and nan a car. 16.00 an hr. Call Co-op Love, endy Lou Who Wanted. BETH ACKERMAN-BETH APITZ-JENNY Two bedroom iumlshed apt. New Sheridan PGP Patntbal Gun at 2-2481 for into. Pool-Laundry cheep rent. 2 lemaie roommate* needed lor spring semes- BICKNELL-LAURA BLAIR-SUSAN DOEP- $100. Mike 372-3377 LOV1NG COUPLE WISHES TO ADOPT WHITE Call 353-5B49 ter Nice 2 bedroom apt Free heat, tow etoc- Psrrysburg Inn snd Cafe Special Student KER-ANN DORICH-JUUE BRUNER-BETH trlc. swimming pool $12Bamonlh 353-3939 NFANT WE ARE HAPPILY MARRIED AND Monthly, Weekly Rale. SIS per mght, Irvroom ANNE HA08TROM-MICHELLE HOFFEE- HAVE PLENTY Of LOVE AND FINANCIAL SE- P.C. Workmate compact, mob** workstation. movies end HBO. M0S4 N. Dixie Highway at MATT PLY80N-SHERI REED-BRENDA WANTED two aiding shelves. Like new $110. Wanted 1 -2 Female* to subleese targe apart- CURITY. WE WILL PROVIDE YOUR BABY M75 * Rt 25. aH-STS-SMl WARDEN One male roommate for Spring aemeater In 372-6911 ment, own room. Cal Lee Ann 353-6474 WITH A BEAUTIFUL FUTURE EXPENSES end with a very specie I thenks to: Bread new apartment on South College 1111 O: WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? PAP CALL US COLLECT 51 3-232-8024 COLLEEN BOOAN-JANE FBHER-LYNETTE PER mONTH Plus electric Cal Rob et RIDEYOURBIKETHISWINTERONA SATURA A: A PRESENTATION TO CHANGE THE WAY ROSENOARTEN WIND TRAINER. LIKE NEW. ASKING $46 MEDITATION AND CREATIVE VISUALIZA- YOU TMNK ABOUT AMERICA. 353-6988 SECRET SANTAS Tha O.S.E.A. Service Committee 354-2015 TION, FOR RELAXATION. POSITIVE THtNK- 0:WHENISITCO*a»lO? WANTED t*3. RIDOINO OF HABITS, ETC $10 A SES- A: NEXT SEMESTER. DESPERATELY SEEKING 1 NON-SMOKING Technics stereo system-Must See! AMYIAJ SION. CALL 363 7423 SPONSORED BY: The Brothers ol PI Kapps Phi would eke to vrtsh MALE ROOMMATE TO TAKE OVER LEASE 50 Waft receiver cassette deck SORRY I HAVE NOT SEEN MUCH OF THE MERRY CHMSTMAS UAA UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT everyone a Merry Christmas and a sate and FOR SPRING SEMESTER CALL KEVIN AT 3-way speakers $300 353-7920 TWO OF YOU THIS SEMESTER STILL THINK- Don'l forget our Chrtetme* oaeh on Friday, •LACK STUDENT UNION Happy New Yeer. Good Luck on llnele 364-4822 ING ABOUT YOU. ALWAYS. HOPE YOU HAVE Dacambar Oth at 7:30 PM In MHali Alumni HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION THE MERRIEST OF A CHRISTMAS SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Center Remember your "Whlta Elephant" gm. The slaters of Alpha Chi Omega congratulate WANTED 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE LOVE. WOMEN FOR WOMEN FOR RENT and your rad and green' KIM KAPPEL on her Kappa Sigma tavaaertng to COMFORTABLe APARTMENT CLOSE TO YOUR SECRET SANTA Moneel Antlcc* RALPH WASZAK CAMPUS CALL COLLECT FOR MORE DE- Q: WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? Thanka lor the graal Hma at my data party. Evan THE SISTERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI WISH TAILS: 1-878-2462 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ADAM T STERLE though II was No 76 |Ha-Hal) ma waa definite- EVERYONE GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! STUDY, Secret Santa Day la finely here! Whet sus- KNOWS. lythaBESTonaM 8TU0V. 8TUDYIII WANTED: Assortment of Houses pense! You've been so patient! Today at Q: WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? ' Oat payenad-Don'l tool' * 1 lemaie roommete lor spring semster. Cose to Duplexes end Apartments 4 00-you know the place. 1*1 "reveal" myself lo •LACK STUDENT UNION KNOWS. Tina. Trudy, Ciebbie. and X roommate. -Suaan campus 2 bdrm. Iumlshed Can move in soon Avertable for second semester you as if you don't know me so wel by now' O: WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? Aunt Marilyn (he.ha.hs) and Aunl Flora (brandy) PS ttow* the Su*-cup? as posset. Cal 353-7227 ask lor Loren Call Now' HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION KNOWS. would like to extend to you the warmest John Newtove Real Estate 1 Ann Sower ft WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? Season s Greetlngel Qood Luck on finale Wanted 1 female roommate to share, large. 2 354-2280 Mick Payne and Tacoa avary Sunday SOCIOLGOY DEPARTMENT KNOWS bdrm. furnished apt lor spring semester Own Today kith* big day Tat the season to be lorry atoi Q: WHAT IS AMERICAN PICTURES? room, bath and a half. $ 150 per mo No depoe- Issylssylll We've decorated the houae with hoty Eaay Uatanlng Music al Stingers Cala WOMEN FOR WOMEN KNOWS n Cal anytime, Uaa 363-6493! You wH meet the "Help me-PLEASE" AMERICAN PICTURES We've trimmed the bee, charming, ovaoie author And wrapped our girts WANTED: 2 nonamoktng lemales to sublease 2 I DESPERATELY NEED A FEMALE TO SU- behind these peges M*XE POLLOCK IS COMING NEXT SEMESTER. Now we're ready lor our hoaoay beU! bedroom apt Close to Campus. Cal 353-6742 BLEASE A VILLAGE QREEN APARTMENT, ol the BG News thai You're latter, you're uglier Tonight at 7.00 after 5 00 ONLY $105 A MONTH. CALL KIM NOW AT I do hide. And now you're 21 tool QUESTION We wH be together 363-3589 ^^^^^^ WANTED: 2 FEMALE SUSLEASERS. TO TAKE Happy Birthday FAT (lace) Have you ever seen a wasted Slaters we wH be FOREVER! Lova.Kalh OVER SPRING SEMESTER IN LARGE, 1 - 2 roommate* needed lor large 2 bedroom JILL MUNDORFF? MERRY CHRISTMAS PHI MUSI NfCELY FURNISHED APARTMENT. FIRST apl Call Mike or Don at 353- 7006 BQ New* Boss Lady: ANSWER: MONTH'S RENT FREE. IF INTERESTED, CALL Today's the day we meet. NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER You wH on Wednesday-Dec. 141 1 bedroom untum.. available for sublease ToChriitlne.CcJleen.M.ribeth 353-7511. ASK FOR CHRISTINA OR LINDA. I know ft'l be a (reel MY DOCK Happy (soon to belBlrthday Jl Jan.-July Rent negotiable Leave message al When I first met you three you seemed O K But After * long herd day, Next semester DRY DOCK wH feature a semi- Wanted lemaie to sublease Spring 89. Own 354-1413. the more I learned the more I wonder. Al that it's time lor you to play. formal Thais right SEMI-FORMAL Which room. Manvrle and Ctough S150 a mo util incl RITA EILEEN SCHAFER leugha-ig has to mean something. I hope! 1 bedroom apt lor aublaa*e for Spring Semes So meet me tonight at Bentley's Bar means no leans, sweats, or snorts wal be per Ask lor Use 353-4217 mtltedl So bring back your formal wear after GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FIRST FINALS! RM tor. $300 e month Dennis 353-4764 alter 9 And don't (al aaleep In your cer. Be there precieety al four, Chrlatmaa Break [Can't wait to watch the bel drop on Wanted: One lemaie roommate needed to su- PM New Veer's Eve'I blease for Sprlno -Close to Campus. I promise I won't be e bore. DRY DOCK To the flve new wonderful 1 lemaie needed to sublease Iumlshed two 353-4079 NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER Order of Omega members bedroom ept. on 5th SI Call 353-6048 or ROCKAUKE PAM MONASTRA Wanted: Remale roommete to share big house 3853359 CINDY VC*NOVICH ROCK ALIKE MONICA MONASTRA Avaaalble Nov 6, S126 a mo Pay he* of utll- ROSES ARE RED. NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER 1 female needed to rent 3 bedroom apt. Phi GREEKS TAKE A STAND ANITA EMMERTH tles Cal 352-4952 Irom 7:30 - 3:00 or POINSETTIASARETOO! DRYDOCK Del House. Cal 353-5069. ask lor Jim Next semester DRY DOCK wH feature a semi- ANOSINGI DIANE LUNKA 353 6664 after 3:00 YOUR SECRET SANTA'S AN ANIMAL ROCKAUKE SUSAN VAN DONSEL 1 male roommate needed to sublease during MOO! MOO! MOO' - formal. Thais right SEMI-FORMAL Which We need a fourth, Nonemoko female Apt. ROCKAUKE CONGRATULATIONS! Spring Semester. Own bedroom. $150 per means no leans, sweets, or shorts will ba per- $875 plus etoc cal 353-2989 mitted' So bring back your formal wear after Love, Your Phi Mu Sisters monthauttl Cal354 2747 LUSTFULLY YOURS . Christmas Break Rusty Nu 1 male roommate needed DRYDOCK M*e snd Founder Love You. son HELP WANTED tor big apt EMMY DODGER » LYNN WOERTZ, NEXT SEME8TER ■ NEXT SEMESTER Evan If you get Wo H on me couch! 353-8937 I'M HAPPY TO SAY, YOUR SECRET SANTA (YAK ATTACK) WANTED IS ME Attention Cleveland Area Studenta: I DIDN'T THINK I COULD FOOL YOU NEXT SEMESTER - NEXT SEMESTER Your Two ENSLs Need a Christmas Job and Faat Cash? Earn up 1 or 2 lemales roommates needed to subleese DRYDOCK 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NON-SMOKER OVIfN BUT I DID, HOW SURPRISED YOU MUST BE! to S300 a day. No experience needed. Call 2 bedroom spacious apl spring semester. Fur- Next semester DRY DOCK win feature a seml- Shslu Shalwsnl BEDROOM FREE UTILTITES. CALL 353-3939 372-5339 nished not far from campus Cal 353-388S HAVE A QREAT CHRISTMAS AND BREAK formal That's right SEMI-FORMAL Which Juat give me some money, honey, 1 female roommate needed to rent house on Plea** help! I need to minster REST UP FOR NEXT SEMESTER. means no leans, sweats, or shorts wtl ba per- ATTENTION ■ HIRING! Government Jobs - your And buy me a used car. Menvtee. couple houses down from Marts 4 mitted' So bring back your formal wear altar area $17,840 - $69,486 Call 1 OH 2 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE A 1 FIVE MONTHS OF CELEBRATING SEEMS Re* me in some green becks babe. other females ere steady renting You wH neve 602-838-8885. EXT J 4244 BDRM FURN 3 BLKS FROM CAMPUS $280 REALISTIC-WH AT DO YOU THINK? Chrietmee Break, And buy me clrinka at the bar your own room. Nicely furnished Please cal a DRYDOCK PLUS UTIL CALL 353-7128 LEAVE MES- (REMEMBER-NO WHISKEY, NO SHOTS.) Oiriewoutd come and girls would go. Ksthy 353-5058 Coesge etudent with own car to assist profes- NEXT SEMESTER • NEXT SEMESTER 1 SAGE LOVE YOU BOTH, But YOU had the money lo blow sional (amity After school, nights, and week- 1 female roommate wanted Spring Semester YOUR SANTA. KAY Thank you for everything. enda. Beginning Jan. 1989. Education major 1 or 2 people to subleese apt Lady No 1 Close lo campus. Nicely furnished. Cal Teresa NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER wll enjoy this opportunity 419-874-2121 353-8937 353-7226 DRYDOCK Pest. PreeentJ Future Get Your Fool In the Door! PROFESSIONAL Next Semester DRY DOCK wal feature a semi- Me CC 1 lernate roommate, can move In anytime. Big GOOBER TYPESET RESUMES thai bring the interviews 1 ROOMMATE JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW I'M STILL THttK- formal That's right SEMI-FORMAL. Which PS. I don't think Deon would appreciate what apartment, vary dose to campus Call Don't take chances on less- vVE DO IT RIGHT! VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS ING ABOUT YOU. ALWAYS HOPE TO SEE maane no leant, awaata or ahorta will ba you wrote about him in the letter. 353-3679 Klnko's 364-3877. RENT $585 A SEMESTER YOU OVER BREAK HAVE A VERY MERRY permitted! So bring back your lormal wear SHELLY VANFOSSEN 1 male needed to sublease at Ridge Manor-- CALL 363-3898 ANYTIME CHRISTMAS ■Z< after Chrlatmaa Break. GOVERNMENT JOBS! $18,037 to $89,405. Juat wanted to say that I'm vary happy (not VERY close to campus. S120 per month Cal LOVE. DRYDOCK Immediate l*lng! Your area Cal (Refundable) glad) that you and I are beet buddies again' 363-4276 YOUR SECRET SANTA ■I-.' NEXT SEMESTER ■ NEXT SEMESTER Hey, If we cm survive al we've been through, 1-518-459 3611 EXT. F 1535A for Federal 1 subteesers needed lor spring semester 401 then we can survive just about anything! Thenks 1 male roommate to sublease apartment Uat 24 Hn>. S Enterprise Apt. B $145 per month Cal Den- nls st 352-6722 lor everything, end have en awesome X-maa 810 Fifth St Apt. 11, needed lor spring semm- NEXT SEMESTER ■ NEXT SEMESTER Live end travel wtth professional famey for 3-8 stsr Offering S7S to take lease Cal Bruce This Is the tast one-eo now I must reveal who I* DRYDOCK break! months Beginning Feb 1989 Help care lor 3 2 BDRM APT FOR SUBLEASE after 4:00 PM 353-4111 behind al of the** doty Joke* But first I wish Next aemeater DRY DOCK w* feature a aemi- LoveYa! school age children. Ivltrxmum 2 yr». coesge QASMCL you a Marry Chnsimes and a Happy New Year tormol That's right SEMI-FCRMAL VtreCh UM 1 mala iste deeperatety needed, own preferred 419 874-2121 CALL BARB 353-7243 OK for the truth, people know me aa Scribes means no leans, sweets, or shorts wM ba per- PS Qood luck on your finals, youII do fusl room, quiet, only 1140.00 a month. Call LIVE-IN NANNIES •rid my initiate era L.S.7? See you al Bentley's muted! So bring back your formal wear after greet! Congrats on rush chairman! 35K148. New York s DC. Ians.es need you' $175 - 2 bedroom Iumlshed ept located does to cam- st 4 Chrtetmea Break 1 ron smoking female roommate wented $ 150 e $360 week, room $ board, airfare, health In- pus on E Merry Col 353 7046 DRYDOCK JOEWASSEM Shafy. Chris. Gretchen, t Jan. s mo Free Heet. Own Room 353 8625 surance, car and more Over 21. Cal The Car NEXT SEMESTER ■ NEXT SEMESTER 2 bedrooms lor sublease on Wooslsr Today at 4.00 youl meet your fate To my paeudo-roommatee. tig Tree 803-271-2289 thank you so much lor an awesome semeeterl I 1 non-smoking male roommate needed to su- Next to campus Too bad you're not good enough blease 2 bdrm apt. spring sem 4th St., Iree Need extra cash lor the holiday' Highly moti- 363-6042 lor me to date. NEXT SEMESTER- NEXT SEMESTER don't know how you've managed lo put up with heat end water. 8108 a Sao. Cal 353-4674 vated energetic Individuals needed to M waiter, II promiee no mor* Joke* DRYDOCK me al this hme. but I know you guys love me wertress, floor wetter, and cashier poeitions. at Or no more pone. Next Semester DRY DOCK arl feature a aaml- anyway! Have a greet X-maa break, and Qret- 1 iiwiariioklno female to sublsaai Fifth SI. apt. Apartment lor rent 2 bedroom grad. students a high energy reghtclub. Car pooling aveHeble Just tot* and lots lormal That's right SEMI-FORMAL Which chen. we "I do lunch' for spring aemaalaf Furnished 8620 a semee- preferred $350 including utatlee. 352-3826 Qood way to earn extra money. Apply at But- olHotdayFunl means no teens, sweats, or shorts wi be per- Love ya. Use terCel 353-6029 or878-2441 Beth after 5 PM: 362-5297 anytime ■ tons Tuee thru Sun sfter8 30PM -Sacral Santa mitted! So bring back your formal wear after 1 OR 2 MALES NEEDED TO SUBLEASE FUR- APARTMENT- fully furnished, great location P.S. Wal maybe * law wisecracks, with you Christmas Break Nursing Assistants 100 sign-up bonus New SMff'PMMU-SIOEP-PHIMU NISHED 2 BEDROOM APT FOR SPRING 1 or 2 roometee needed. 1145/month tor wound I oan't heap rrrysoU DRYDOCK wage rates, compensation baaed on experi- SkjEpa. SEMESTER I'LL PAY FOR THE FIRST spring semester. call today. Be aura to ask NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER ence. Those interested In s health care career Roses are red MONTHI $ 150 PER MONTH PLUS ELECTRIC tor Todd 353-1211. apply in one of the erees finest nursing homee Kay. Kay today la your day Violets are blue 353-7251 Benefits Included: Insurance, sick, vacation, CHEAP CLOSE TO CAMPUS For your Secret Santa to wtah you •*\ NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER Were psyched tor the X-maa X-chenge I roommate to subleese spt $150 s month, no hoedey pay plus tuition reimbursement. Cal Female needed to subleese apt on Scott Hamil- Merry Christmee In *v*ry way DRYDOCK Hope you are tool rani deposit. Dec. and May paid. 1 bdrm.. cal Browning Cere Center. Walervllle. OH ton lor spring semester. $123 a month plus O Next aemeeler DRY DOCK wH feature a aaml- ThePhlMus after 3 PM 354-4026 878 8523 electric Cal Kely at 353-3038 or 353-2125 '. formal. There right SEMI-FORMAL Which PtS MU'SKl EP'PHI MU'SKI EP means no leans, sweats, or ahorta w* be per 1 roommate tor houae OVERSEAS JOSS. 1900-2000 mo. Summer, Efficiency for subleese Close to campus. Laura Ftemke Tonight's the night lor your Se- . netted! So bring back your formal wear after SMAK Scott Hamilton and High $ 100 a mo Yr. round, all countries. All Held.. Free Into. quiet Cal evenings 353-8437. cret Santa rovetattonl Hope It's worth the well' ; Christmas Break We both reebe it's difficult to end tour and a Cal 352-8832 Write IJC. PO Bx S2-OH03, Corona Del Mar For Rent- So put on your beet, ceuee tonight won't be DRYDOCK heil years so quickly by fighting. See me on Fri- CAB2B2S Room lor Non-Smoking Male Spring NEXT SEMESTER ■ NEXT SEMESTER axe thereat!" day and let's teat Ike sdutts and not Bee cM- A female needed to sobteeee Haven House opt Triple A Student Painters looking tor tridrvtduals Sem 352 5820 dren. Maybe wa can coma to a compromise See you around 8:00---Lov* youl Neat clean rooms, rsesonebie rent. Leave mee- who want practical bualnees exp Mual be hard- For Rent: Semester 9mo. 12mo. lease 2 bdrm. S.S. NEXT SEMESTER • NEXT SEMESTER and better our ritatlons. It would mean a to) to sage tor Amy 363-5368 working Poeitions tor branch mgra. Available the both ol us lorn apt. VSJage Oman Apt*. Cal after 2:00 DRYDOCK across Mich . ind A Ohio. Earn between 354-3533 Next eemeeter DRY DOCK wi feature a semi- HOWIE $5,000 $10,000. Pick up application al Stu- Atlenlon Dec. Grsds formel That's right SEMI-FORMAL Which dent Employment Office or contact Steve et Wanted: person to rent race Free room end board tor means no leans, sweats, or shorts win be per- SPRaNQ BREAK 1 bedroom ept with car port in 313-263-6080 bebysltong. No weekenda THE DAY IS FINALLY HERE :-. mitted' So bring back your lormal wear after NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND Flndtoy- -block next to Marathon Wanted: Gnl cooks, metre seas, cashiers 362-2287 WHEN YOUR SECRET WILL APPEAR Chrletmea Break. FROM S209.00 Low rent - ws* lo work Exceeent opeonunlty tor growth and advance- BENTLEY'S WILL BE THE PLACE DRYDOCK PACKAGE INCLUDES: WHEN I GET TO SEE YOUR BEAUTIFUL FACE Cal 422-3714 after 5 30 ment Apply In person at Union 76 Truck Stop Houaee A epartmenta dose to campus tor NEXT SEMESTER ■ NEXT SEMESTER ROUNDTRIP AIR, TRANSFERS. 7 NIGHTS SO USA, USA BE THERE AT FOUR AiaaatiU Dec. 17 (flexible) atSt.RI 18aridl-76lnNorm [Baltimore. OH summer 1989 and 1988-1990 school year s HOTEL. SO YOU WBJ. BE CONFUSED NEVER MORE I Wented: Kitchen mar with experience. Excel 1-267-3341 NEXT SEMESTER • NEXT SEMESTER BEACH PARTIES. FREE LUNCH, CRUISE. LOVE. YOUR SECRET SANTA FREE lent opportunity for secure posrtton and lenome Need 1-2 female roommates Houae on Woo*. DRYDOCK Babysitter needed mrnaraBtely ADMISSION TO NIGHTCLUBS. TAXES t Apply m person at Union 76 Truck Stop al St. tor St Own roomie). R*nt-$120/moea S low '*- Next eemeeter DRY DOCK wB feature a sem.- 2 children 10 PM lo 7 AM MORE" Rt. 1Bem!l-75t*xm Baltimore. OH uH. Needed immed Cal Kim at 352-2834 '•;■ formal That's right SEMI-FORMAL Which Cal for more information ROBHRADEK, ?»* meana no wens, awaata, or ahorta wal ba par- CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLEIM evenings » Waekande SORRY YOU HAVE TO WATT ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, EARN FREE 893-4788 (Meumee) B nutted' So bring back your formal wear after Need a piece ol your own? UNTIL TONIGHT IS IT A OATE? TRsPI FOR SALE ;•_ Christmas Break Dec grad seeks * lubliesir for tuty lumtahed BENTLEY'S AT FOUR 1 800-231 01 13 OR (203| 867-3330 COOL roommate needed to share trailer aval DRYDOCK efficiency Al utsrttes plus cable 1 HBO in- YOUR SANTA WILL COME THRU THE DOOR I-. NEXT SEMESTER ' NEXT SEMESTER ASAP S200 a mo. bid. uH. No Leaael No 1878 Mercury Monarch Good ConOton Low duded m rent Cal Jodl at 362-1520 exl 236 smokers pllSUl 363-4825 Imlee lejr»great 8660 Cal 363-7132 after 5 PM TOMCONTEDONTBELATE UVE CCHA HOCKEY ACTION ON W»OU MEXT SEMESTER - NEXT SEMESTER SueALaura 1981 Detaun280Z-X Need one lemaie student for eecond aemeeler TONTTE'S ENCOUNTER WILL SURELY BE LUC AT BOWLING QREEN I DRYDOCK You two are the greatest roommataa and T tops-loaded Blue a Silver for two bedroom four etudent epertment new GREAT- 7 25FRIASAT Next eemeeler DRY DOCK win feature a semi frtende anyone could aek tori Let's team to ig- Must Sal 856-3393 campus 353-8900 or 352-7365 YOUR SECRET SANTA THBvKS YOU'RE formal That's right SEMI-FORMAL Which nore stupid Ha* quirks, and enjoy my last 8S.1 FM WBGU TOPS meana no leans, awaata, or ahorta srl ba p*»- NEEDED: 1 MALE RMTE. FOR SPRING SEM. AND WANTS TO CELEBRATE WITH A LITTLE semester hare. Wa had an aweeome BBsta-FaiieelB; nsoeajiieaa wansad to eubJeeee mitted' So bring back you formal wear alter 1981 Plymouth FOR AFT. ON 4TH ST. $125 MO. PLUS LOW SCHNAPPA r -let's make the next one even better! A.8.A.P. at houae on Wooater Close to cam- Chnst as Break Rune Greet Looks Good. $550 or best offer UTK_ CALL SOONI MkXE OH JEFF AT GET READY FOR A NWHT OF FUN Love. Ranee pee. Own bedroom with private bath. Cell DRYDOCK 0*8363-6637 SfU-eOSS. RENT PAID UP TO JAN. 'II. SALES REPS TOGETHER UNITED AS ONE Cindy ooBset (I HI II2-747B latXT SEMESTER • NEXT SlaaMTER Needed. 1 -2 lemaie roommate* Close lo cam HOLIDAY CHEER ANO LOTS OF BEER TAFtOTREADtNGS S4 NEED 3 MALES TO SHAPC APT CLOSE TO 2 Advent Loud Speeksrs $100 pue Free heal. Reoeonabto rent. Can WHO AM I YOU ASK? TOWTE YOU WILL CAMPUS CHEAP RENTI FREE HEATI CALL HEARII SOUfRRELTALKISCOMINOIII CALL 363-7423 Cal 353-6824 to leaven 363-8813 362-5002 SENIORS — IT'S NOT TOO LATE The final senior portrait session for The 1989 KEY will begin Monday, January 16. Call for an appointment before break. The KEY — 2-8086 P.S. December grade — don't forget to pick up y°ur 19es KEY before you leave! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The BG News Magazine December 9, 1988 Parents' divorce affects students by Judy Immd After seeing his parents divorced and remarried, junior Brent Wallace has a cyn- ical philosphy about the institution of mar- riage. "Love is like a hot bath - the longer you stay in, the colder it gets," he said. Wallace, a chemistry major, does expect to be married one day, although he also expects to be divorced. Wallace is among thousands of students whose parents are divorced. But after a rapid rise in national divorce rates from 1960 to 1980, divorce figures have been leveling off in the last few years, according to figures from the National Center for Health Statistics. The Vital Statistics Report summarizing 1986 showed 2.4 percent of Americans were divorced in that year alone, adding up to 1.16 million people. This was a 2 percent decrease from the 1985 figure, and resulted in the lowest di- vorce rate since 1975, according to the re- "I want to get married, but I think I will port. be very careful in choosing the right guy The leveling off of the divorce rate has the first time," she said. Society has created fear of divorce not been dramatic — in most cases, only a "And if I do get divorced, I don't think I percentage point up or down each year. would remarry," she added. for those planning future marriages The U.S. divorce rate is still high in com- Michelle Hellman, sophomore fashion parison to other countries, said David merchandising major, said her mother has by Pean Ftory Weis, associate professor of home econo- been divorced twice. mics and teacher of a marriage and family "The divorces have changed my ideas of In recent years divorce has taken on a more negative connotation that goes far class. marriage. I think, but I'm still going to get beyond two people breaking-up a marriage. If s aftermath can tear families apart "After World War II, divorce rates began married. I'm going to be very selective and turn friends into enemies. to skyrocket," Weis said. "At one time, di- about who I marry though," she said. Lori Guyton, senior visual communication technology major, describes it as, "a vorce rates were such that one-third of the Roman Carek, director of the University long period of confusion that is very negative." This may seem like a typical re- population could have expected to be di- Counseling Center, said students usually sponse, but it takes on a new importance since the 23-year-old is planning to marry vorced some time. The 1980s trend is do not come for counseling specifically be- within the next few years. It seems as though the fear of divorce is forcing future more stable, although it is still high." Al- cause of their parents' divorce, but divorce marrying couples to rethink the traditional roles of marriage. is many times part of another problem. Cuyton says society tries to dictate one kind of marriage and any other is unac- "A divorce can be a part of a bigger ceptable. She and her boyfriend have discussed this problem. "We've talked about "Love ts like a hot bath - problem students are coping with and can the definition that society has made of marriage - where two people become one the longer you stay in, lead to a feeling of being anchorless. Also, and you lose your identity. We don't want to go through that We want to both be the colder It gets." sometimes these students will!; much our own selves, yet share at the same time," she said. — Brent Wallace more affected by a break-up with their boy- Guyton feels that people who have problems after they marry, where none pre- friend or girlfriend because their feelings viously existed, are living by society's standards. She says they become possessive of loss and abandonment come back," he and start to tell each other what they can or can not do. "I feel as long as two peo- though many Americans are divorced at said. ple can keep the lines of communication going it will work," she said. some point in their lives, about 80 percent However, each individual experiences What scares Guyton most about divorce? "The statistics... and I don't want to be of these men and women remarry, Weis their parents' divorce in their own way, he one," she said. In 1986 there were almost 2.5 million marriages, and nearly 1.2 mil- said. added. Some would shy away from mar- lion divorces. It seems people are seriously looking at the statistics. "As a culture, we like marriage. About riage themselves, while others would feel Many are opting for living together first before they take the big step into mar- 93 percent of the population marries, and they can learn from their parents' mis- riage because they want to be sure about their partner before making a life-long my impression from students is that they takes. commitment "It seems so easy to live with someone and avoid that problem," Guy- are pro-marriage also," he said. "I think that students need to realize ton said. Alfred DeMaris, assistant professor of they make choices. Divorce isn't inherited Even if problems do occur, Cuyton says a couple has to keep working at it to sociology, agreed the students in his mar- and just because their parents divorce make a relationship work. "Before I'd even think about divorce I'd try every possi- riage class are also pro-marriage. doen't mean their relationships will fall ble way to find out what the problem was first" She feels getting help from outside "If their parents are divorced, they are apart too," Carek said. Although no formal sources like counselors offers an objective third party that can see both sides of a convinced they have learned from their research has been done on whether peo- situation. parents' mistakes and will be able to make ple's views of marriage change when they marriage work," he said. see their parents or friends' parents di- So as couples tread the turbulent waters surrounding marriage, they will find Tammy Sharpe, sophomore education vorce, most people are probably affected in there are barriers and obstacles they need to deal with before diving in head first. major, said although each of her parents some way, Weis said. have been through three marriages each, But he said the biggest impact of today's she would still like to be married some day. ■See Divorce, page 4. , i; ii, 2 Friday Magazine/December 9. 1988 Campus Comments Photos and Interviews/Sherry Koski How do you feel divorce affects children and their attitudes toward marriage later in life? \ * Dan Thoreson. senior marketing Tatni Swonigan, senior psychology Michelle Peters, senior psychology Mitch Kadubodd, junior production major from Mentor "/ think it affects major from Beavercreek: "As long as major from Alliance:"/ believe that chil- management major from St. Louis, Mis- them negatively when it intially occurs both parents continue to show their dren of divorce will not take marriage as souri: "I believe that when the family because they lose faith in the institution children low and support, I believe that seriously when the time comes for their unit is broken up the children will be- of marriage. Later it strengthens them the children can sail grow up to be own marriage. Divorce has a negative ef- come unsure of who they can trust The because they see the faults and try to healthy adults." fect that snowballs into more divorces children will become leery about their amid them." with each generation." own marriage in the future." Professor shares his life experiences by Nancy Erikson ways be what they would ordinarily do, but the things that "I was sent to Taiwan and then to Korea. In Korea, I Although Vermilion, Ohio has been the home of Universi- went on were terrible. The women of some of these coun- saw a lot of what I saw in World War II, but worse. The ty professor Joseph F. Krauter for 16 years, he has trav- tries would literally prostitute themselves. They would be- men and women there were basically in every relationship eled as far away as the Soviet Union. come involved with a soldier just to get a ticket to the for themselves. They used each other for their own per- "I'm a gypsy. I grew up in Pennsylvania but was drafted United States," Krauter said. sonal gain. I think I saw this and was disgusted. This is for World War II when I was 17. The draft was that young He added that the men were really no better. Many part of the reason I never got married or even attached to then so you were yanked out of high school right after you times, as soon as the men were home in the United States, anyone," he said. turned 17.1 ended up spending nine years in the military," the women would be dumped by the guys and left to fend Krauter stayed in the military for nine years and was Joseph F. Krauter, associate professor of political science, for themselves in the streets. planning to stay in for life until 1955 when he received said. "We fought until we reached North Germany. I was in news that his father was ill. He had always felt that he He added that he was first sent to Algeria and then to North Germany when the war ended in May of '45. After should assume some responsibility for his family and left Tehran. He said he moved north with the United States the war I had planned on staying in the military service. the military to help him through the illness. Army to push the Germans north. On this journey, he said "I guess I really could do nothing else since I was not a "I stayed in Pennsylvania with my father until he died in he witnessed a lot of atrocities along the way by both the high school graduate and I had really done most of my ma- 1960. After his death 1 didn't want to go back to the mili- enemy and his army mates. turing in the military. It was what I knew best," he said. tary and realized that I had two G.I. bills from World War "There were many terrible things done to the Jewish When the war had ended and the reconstruction period II and Korea. I decided to get my education. people, of all the countries that we traveled through and had begun, Krauter stayed in Germany for two more years. "I went to the University of Pennsylvania and actually there were things done to people who opposed Hitler or In 1947, he was moved from Germany to Paris and lived started school as a business major. However, the program Mussolini, but some of most terrible things I ever saw were there for three years until he was sent to Taiwan in 1950. wasn't very good. I decided to major in Political Science. done by my own friends in the Army. While in Europe, Krauter was able to watch a lot of his- Don't ask me why — I don't know. It just seemed like a "For instance, a lot of the men were young and needed tory being made. He was able to visit East Berlin before good idea at the time and now I have centered my life women — you know what I'm talking about. Now I under- the Wall was built and was in Paris during the formation of around it (political science)," Krauter said. stood that war makes people do things that may not al- the North Atiantic Treaty Organization (NATO). ■See Krauter, page 8. Friday tyff*L Editor ••••••••••• •• «*•*« JIJW Friday Magazine i. p.bli.h.d .vary Friday daring tba academic Aaaletant Editor Lisa Mataon J--r by ^^ Bomril of 8tadeat Publication* or Bowling Green State Staff Reporters Pun Monaatra, University. Bronda Young Opinions expressed fcy cohmmnista da not necessarily reflect the Photographer Sherry Koaki opinions of Friday Magazine. Artiat Thom Kronae Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are eqaal Editorial Office 2 lO West Hall opportnaity employers and do not discriminate In hiring practices. (419) 3 7 2 696 7 . Copyright IMS. The BO Mem Friday Magazine/December 9. 1988 uoa 3 Study abroad is option for students by trend* Young said. "My parents encouraged me to choose a small city because of the difficulty University offers students opportunity For some, the idea of finally leaving that would be involved in adjusting to home is a traumatic thought. Attending a American culture in a big city." for studying and travelling in Europe university out of state may seem too stress- "I had been to New York and realized it ful. There are those, however, who make was not a place to start in," Sia said. "Ohio the decision to leave their home country to State was too big-Bowling Green looked by Shelley Banki study full time in another nation. like the best place to start" Rashid Zaman. a senior marketing major Even small cities like Bowling Green can University students have an opportunity to experience the world through several for- from Lahore, Pakistan, said his family and bring its share of culture shock, however. eign exchange programs offered by the international programs office. friends encouraged him to further his edu- Zaman said the pace in the U.S. is much One comer of the world students can experience is France. With the academic year cation in the United States. "The United faster than in his homeland. "People in abroad in Tours program, students may choose to go for one or two semesters. States is recognized all over the world for America are very punctual-you need to During the month of September group members study a language session at the Sor- business. I felt I could gain more experi- have work done in time. At home people bonne in Paris. While there, students stay in the resident halls. ence here," he said. work slowly," he said. Following their stay at the Sorbonne, students take classes thru December at the Insti- Adrean Sia, a junior computer science Zaman also found a cultural difference tut de Touraine in Tours. Group members live with host families during their stay in major from Kuala l.unpur, Malaysia, also in the value Americans put into leisure Tours. came to the U.S. because of the country's time. "In living in a dorm 1 have seen how In addition to studying, students take weekend trips to places of historical and artistic lead in his field of study, but added that the most give importance to their private life," interest to "give students a holistic view of the entire country," Lenita Locey, assistant change in climates interested him. "In Ma- he said. professor of French, said. Included in past excursions were the Normandy Beaches and laysia it is like summer all the time," he Before coming to the U.S., Sia said, he 12th and 13th century chateaus. said, "there are not seasons. I love the fall did not expect people to be as friendly and According to Locey, students should take advantage of the opportunity because, and snow-it is so beautiful, it is a good ex- helpful as they have been. He was also sur- "there is really no other way to learn the language than to go to the country and be perience." prised by the activity level of older Ameri- around it" Two University students from Hong cans. "In my culture women over 50 years The program, however, offers more than learning the language. Leslie Chapman, a jun- Kong, China both came to the University old usually stay home," he said. "I did not ior French and Spanish education major who went on the trip last year said, "it was the through previous ties to the United States. expect to see older women driving cars like best education I have ever had." Peggy Pak, a sophomore graphic design they do." To be eligible to attend the acedemic year abroad in Tours, students must have com- major, studied in North Ridgeville, Ohio as Zaman said the elderly of Pakistan also pleted French 202 with at least a B. a high school exchange student She said spend most of their time at home and often The cost for the trip is $3,737 for one semester and $7,474 for two semesters. Included her interest in the U.S. culture and the op- rely on their children to care for their with this fee are tuition, room and board, and limited cultural travel in France. portunity to continue her studies kept her needs. "In my country the old are not Students can also experience the cobblestone, fog stained streets of England through a in Ohio. She said her host family told her healthy-their children must stay with program where they attend the University of East Anglia in Norwich. about the University. them," he said. "Here the elderly are In this one semester program, students take classes about modem Britain where they Steven King-Lun, a senior accountant- healthy and live alone. It was a very big study the economic and educational aspect of British society. Students earn 15 credit ing major from Hong Kong, transferred to change for me to see this." hours in this program. the University from Baptist College in Pak said she was first impressed by the While at the University of East Anglia most students stay in the residence halls, but China. "Here the education system is amount of affection shown by Americans. some choose the alternative bed and breakfast approach, according to Lisa Rudd, assist- lighter," he said. "In Hong Kong the "When I got off the plane my host family ant director of International programs. "The bed and breakfast is another option where British system is used-memorizing the started hugging and kissing me. People are students stay with host families rather than staying in the dorms", Rudd said. book. There is not much opportunity to much more open with their affections Becoming more aware of the world is one of the reasons students decide to attend this use the techniques learned." here," she said. program Rudd said. In addition, she also described the experience as, "very eye-opening When deciding where to study, King- One aspect of Bowling Creen that all and an excellent way to learn about Europe and even the United States." Lun said he wanted a school that was close heartily agreed was a shock was the cold The only requirements for the program are a 3.00 g.p.a and second semester sopho- to Cleveland, where his sister has been weather that northwest Ohio offers. All more standing at the start of the fall semester. studying for three years. four said that Bowling Creen is a friendly, The cost of the trip is $3,900 for one semester. This fee includes tuition, food allowan- peaceful and beautiful place. ces, bus passes, field trips, and health insurance. Zaman and Sia agreed that the size of Although Americans have been friendly the University was important in the de- Any student interested in either program should contact the international programs of- to them, all feel that there is sometimes a fice for further information. cision. "I looked at different universities in problem with people who fear them be- Texas, Washington state and Arizona be- fore choosing Bowling Green," Zaman ■See International, page 6. HOWARD'S club H COMIC BOOK LIQUIDATION SfllC 210 N. MAIN NO COVER LUe hove hundreds of comics that- must go for new inventory! 40% Off Ml COLOR TITL€S (selected titles) 30% Off ML BUKK/UJHITC T1TLCS Nike Katon Wednesday thru Saturday D€C€MB€R 6 -11 December 7-10 (Buy $10.00 worth of comics ond get $5.00 worth of selected titles free) Young's Newsstand Howard's Is a Designated Driver Participant 178 S.Mom Downtown Bowling Green Band updates on BG 5 Bring in this od ond get / Free Comic I 4 t.tir Friday lUgutnc/December 9. 1988 Christian group Christmas season brings good cheer shares beliefs rates it from the more mundane holidays. Wonderful Life" four times. This year, we by Christina Caddcn First off is the religious aspect, the have 36 cable channels. The mind boggles reason for the season. Sorry, but I am not as to how many times I'll see those movies T'>^i?ue>ng in Cheek going to dwell upon that Next to politics, this year. The Christian Science Organization is a religion is the biggest cause of argument Another aspect of Christinas that I like is group where campus Christian Scientists and conflict. Whatever you believe, good the decorations. Yes, we've decorated our can meet others of their faith and share by ChriHopher J. Dawton for you, and Merry Christmas, Happy dorm room. We have a Christmas tree. In ideas. Hannukah, and Good X-mas, or whatever. the beginning, it looked quite nice, but Because the nearest Christian Science For those of you who really don't pay at- Christmas music also comes to mind as a something just wasn't right about it. The church is in Toledo, the organization may tention, or are just too stressed out to no- major aspect of the holiday. Personally, I problem was, it looked too damn cute. be the only connection University students tice — it's now Christmas time. I'm sure like Christmas music; in fact I have actual- We've remedied that by removing all the have to other Christian Scientists on a everyone has noticed, because the TV is ly gone out and bought a Bing Crosby nice, cute, and wholesome decorations, weekly basis. swamped with Christmas specials, the Christmas tape. I would have bought a and replacing them with manly dec- Jennifer Boutelle, senior accounting radios are crowded with Christmas music, Christmas music compact disc, but the orations. For example, we've found that major and president of the organization, and college students are buried under term thought of paying $ 15.95 for a disc that I'll beer cans and beer tabs make excellent explained the religious beliefs of Christian papers and finals. Depressing, isn't it? only listen to one month out of the year decorations. We also have blinking Scientists. But wait! This is Christinas! It shouldn't doesn't appeal to me. I am not going to get Christmas lights on our tree, as well as "We're not that different from other re- be depressing. Technically, this is sup- any Christmas albums by rock musicians. lights strategically placed around our ligions in that we believe in one god and posed to be the most joyous time of the Sorry, but that stuff doesn't do it for me; room. We're set read the Bible. The main difference is that year. So everyone out there reading this I'm a traditionalist. I prefer songs by Bing, Yes, 'tis the season to be jolly. I am, ex- we believe in a more spiritual healing," she column (all 12 of you) smile, and be joyful. the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and other cept for the fact that I'm running out of said. So what if finals week is upon us? So what assorted sundry artists before I'll listen to food coupons and making due with Twin- In addition to their weekly meetings, the if you got a partial schedule back with Christmas tunes by Guns 'n' Roses, The kies. crackers, and beer. Then of course, group attends regional meetings once a Bowling as your only class? So what if you Cure, or Michael Jackson. I'm getting excited about selling my books year to meet with Christian Scientists from only have $52.36 in your bank account' Let's talk about Christmas TV, shall we? back for hopefully half of what I paid for area universities. Boutelle said the weekly If s Christmas time, and it just doesn't mat- I love Christmas TV. Frosty the Snowman, them. But other than that I'm chipper and meetings are a good time to get together ter! the Crinch. Charlie Brown, Rudolph, and cheery. I'm looking forward to braving the and talk. By now, it is rather easy to note that I en- the Muppets are a few of my favorite crowded shopping centers to find the right "It's a good way to solve problems you joy this time of the year. I like Christmas, things. I still think "Santa Claus is Comin' gifts that are going to turn out to be too may be having at school," she said. and I always have. Well, when I was to Town" is the best show, but I beg to dis- expensive, anyway. Although the campus Christian Scien- younger I liked the presents more than the agree with my neighbors who think I'm a I can't wait to gorge myself on food over tists are small in number, Boutelle likes it season, but since all I ever get nowadays is dead ringer for the young Kris Kringle. So the holiday then make a New Year's that way. clothes, I really appreciate the season what if I have red hair and a red beard? I resolution to lose weight that I'll never "Because we're such a small group, more. Of course, after finals are over, I'm don't go running around yelling "Ho, Ho, keep. Most of all, I can't wait for all the everyone is really close," she said. usually left with about nine days to shop Ho!" or hang around with elves. wonderful things about the holidays, such Meetings are held on Tuesdays at 8:30 pm in the Canal room of the University and get into the Christmas spirit Another thing about Christmas TV is the as getting together with family and friends, But let us look at those various aspects incredible repetition. Last year, we got five and sharing a lot of happiness with others. Union. ■ ^___ of the season that help create the overall channels on our cable-less TV, and I saw Call me a nut call me a crazy tra- spirit that aura of Christmas that sepa- "White Christmas" eight times, and "If s a ditionalist but dammit, I love Christmas! Divorce ^^ =^^ ■(Continued from page 1) divorce rate is that as divorce has become AMERICAN more common, it has also become more VCANCER acceptable. ? SOCIETY* "During our grandparents' generation, I divorce was not the acceptable alternative it is today. Our ancestors would stay in lousy marriages rather than get divorced," LufOOyViftp' mol he said. Weis said he asks students in his classes MM who among them would never consider di- cinema -x* vorce. Sunday, Pec, 11 "Generally, a couple of people will raise 354 0558 their hand, but their answers change if I ask if they would still not consider divorce THE NAKED OUNPG-13 if they were in an abusive marriage," he Relief Pitcher Night SAT. & SUN 1:00320 said. EVENNGS650920 cash, prizes, and much, much ERNEST f AVIS CHMSTMASPG mgratulations more! SAT&SUN 120320 EVENINGS 7 15 930 Wayne Pendley - 19 and over THE LAND MEOtE TIME SAT &SUN 100325 BGSU's Outstanding EVENNGS 6 45 8 25 "Grand-pa" Grad. THE FUNDRINKERY IRONEAOUUPG December 17, 1988 382-1386 SAT&SUN. 110 335 EVENINGS 7 05 945 You've got drive and GLENBYRNE CENTER MY STEPMOTHER If we're proud of you. (CORNER OF BYRNE & GLENDALE) AN ALIEN PG-13 Best Wishes- SAT & SUN 115330 The Spontelli's 3^ XQ XO XO XO XO XQ XQ XO XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XO XQ XQ XQ XQ Xfl XO Xfl c c > CHI OMEGA c X to c Congratulates their 1988-89 Executive Officers X > 9 c X ► President: ShanonWise Pledge Ed.: Tricia Zellman a c x ► a c x ► Personnel: Lisa Haic 9 c Vice President: Christie Ullibridge X ED c X > Rush: Maribeth Powell to c X Secretary: Jill Thompson b a Lanely Bender x X Social: to a X x e a Treasurer: Jill Nichols Senior Panhel: Erika Offenbacher x x to ■q. XQ XQ.XQ xn xfl xi) XQ xo xa XQ xa.&a.xo xq.xo XQ xn xo XQ XO XO XO xn XQ xn xn 6({ [ Friday Uagulnt/Dtctmb* 9, 1988 MADD to hold ceremony by Roger lltchoff International ■(Continued from page 3) United States," he said. "My parents en- In honor of the end of the year holidays, when most alcohol related accidents occur, couraged me to stay because of the job op- Mothers Against Drunk Drivers will hold a special ceremony this weekend to honor those cause they are different. portunities and I may work for a master's who have died or have been injured in alcohol-related crashes. "American students should try to intro- degree." According to Pat Carson, assistant to the president of the Lucas County chapter of duce themselves to international stu- Zaman said he plans to apply for a MADD, a person is killed every 23 minutes by a drunk driver. He also added that last year dents," Zaman said, "so we can under- master's in business administration, but is alone 8,000 16 to 24 year old Ohioans were killed and another 40.000 injured in alcohol stand each other and see that we are not not sure whether he will remain in the U.S. related accidents. from different planets." Zaman said that it or move to Europe. A report by the National Commission Against Drunk Driving (NCADD) concluded that is important that Americans try to become Pak said her plans are not definite and adolescents 16 to 20 years old are twice as likely to die in an alcohol-related crash as friends with international students to help will continue to study for her bachelor's those over 21. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers classified alcohol-related collisons as cra- them face the cultural problems that degree at the University. shes rather than accidents because they can be prevented by not drinking and driving. abound. The message these students would like But, according to the report teenagers are not the only victims. Sia said there is a lack of good commun- to leave for the students of Bowling Green In 1987 they caused 22 percent of all alcohol-related collisions. ication between American and foreign stu- was summed up by Pak and King-Lun. Carson said these numbers are high because alcohol is socially acceptable among dents. "It is in the American people's "It's okay to talk to us-we can be very teenagers. background-they do not learn about other close friends." "They feel that it's alright to get drunk every now and then," he said. The NCADD cultures," he said. blames alcohol advertisements for the large number of young drinkers. According to After completing their studies, each their report, "with near unanimity, the youths themselves declared that advertising en- must decide whether or not to stay in the courages adolescents to drink." United States. King-Lun said he plans to Carson said although youths drink, fatal collisions could sail be prevented. work in the U.S. for at least one year be- What's sad is that such crashes could be avoided, and many people would not lose fore returning to China. "The salary is bet- their lives if people just wouldn't drink and drive," he said. ter here and the experience I get will help The annual Candlelight Vigil of Remembrance will be held Sunday Dec. 11 from 7 to 9 me get a better job at home," he said. p.m. at My Brother's Place, 216 Adams St in Toledo. For Sia, the U.S. will most likely be where he stays. "I plan to stay in the ELEGANT PASSAGE PRESENTS ALL SWEATERS ! ioo% HAND VIRGIN MADE * WHOLESALE PRICES * WOOL YOU'RE IN FOR MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED IF YOU JUST EXPECTED SWEATERS! WOOL SCARVES, FISHERMAN KNITS. HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT SKI SWEATERS; OVER 15 STYLES. WE ARE A MOTHER-DAUGHTER COMPANY COMMITTED TO PROVIDING A HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT'S BUDGET. ALL OF OUR SWEATERS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. PERIOD. WE EVEN PUT OUR PHONE NUMBER ON THE LABEL. MASTERCARD, VISA AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED WHERE: STUDENT UNION WHEN: DECEMBER 12-14 FRONT ENTRANCE Friday Magazine/December 9, 1968 :u 7 Feelies get good review with Murray updates Scrooge latest release Only Life LOS ANGELES (AP) - When the nistory of American entertainment in the 1970s and ("With you there...in my dreams...by my '80s is written, a hefty chapter will be required for "Saturday Night Live." side") while a frenetic string attack cap- NBC's off-the-wall comedy series has produced almost as many stars as did vaudeville tures the all-encompassing day-to-day whirl in an earlier era, including: John Belushi, Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, Cilda of 'Too Far Gone" ("Oh, oh yeah/Ready Radner. Jane Curtin, Albert Brooks, Laraine Newman, Joe Piscopo, Eddie Murphy, Brad Music Review to go/Oh, oh yeah/Already gone"). Hall, Jim Belushi, Billy Crystal, Christopher Guest Rich Hall and Martin Short The Feelies also cop the occasional riff. Murray has warm memories of his service (1977-80) with the Not Ready for Prime Time but with good intention. Living Colour's Players: by Frank Espo»ito "Broken Hearts" riff aids "Too Much" in 'The most fun we had was when it was just us. After 6 o'clock on Friday night every- its account of overwhelming responsibility. one would leave the building (RCA in Rockefeller Plaza, New York). We wouldn't have Pop music is neither a shy nor a tasteful Jimi Hendrix' "Third Stone From The hangers-on or guests or visitors. It would just be the actors and the crew. medium these days. Everything's gotta be Sun" pops up on "Deep Fascination" and Many orthe tricks Murray learned on "Saturday Night Live" can be viewed in LOUD. You can't escape this tidal wave of a "Bonanza"-style riff rescues "What Goes "Scrooged," new from Paramount Pictures. It's an update of "A Christmas Carol" with excess. On the negative side, there's OB- On." Murray as a TV network boss who would make Scrooge seem like Mother Teresa. Most of the critics didn't enjoy the movie, but the public did. The first weekend take was a big NOXIOUS glam-metal guitar solos (White- The Feelies' guitar slingers slip into a ja- snake, Stryper) and BLARING horn solos $13 million on 1,262 screens. ngle rut occasionally ("The Final Word," Why another version of Dickens' oft-told tale? on cheap singles by 40-year-olds (Huey "Deep Fascination") but on one occasion, "The incentive was to make a funny version of 'A Christmas Carol,' to give it a modern Lewis & the News). On the positive side, they find a strange way to crawl out of it look and a 1980s social conscience,'' Murray said. "Besides I wanted to work. I like to there's the ROARING guitar sound of On "For A Awhile," a rough postpunk quality postpunk (The Replacements, the work. I'm a better person when I work. It was better that I get a job; 1 was deteriorating chorus whips crawling jangle to a rollicking rapidly." Pixies) and the BLUDGEONING rhythm of climax. That these ruts don't seriously mar Of course, one never knows how seriously to take Murray's remarks. It is true that he rap (Public Enemy, Eric B & Rakim). the album is a tribute to how well these took a long breather after the megahit "Ghostbusters" and his dramatic mishap, "The Somewhere in between dwells a guitar- guys can walk the tightrope between con- Razor's Edge." trolled aggression and predictability. Not a oriented band called the Feelies, who may Murray grew up in a funny family in Wilmette, III., near Chicago. He was the middle of piece of cake. have put together 1988s most tasteful LP nine children who, according to family legend, vied for the attention of their father, a in their latest release, Only Life. The official gonzo-bizarro cut this time lumber salesman with a rare sense of humor. He continued trying to make his fellow stu- "it's Only Life" ignites the album's slow 'round is "The Undertow." A percolating dents laugh while attending a Jesuit school. After a brief stint at a pre-med school in bum. Its bright bouncing guitar jangle Mr. Coffee beat introduces a warped case Denver, he drifted back to Chicago. provides a stark counterpoint to the rum- of a cowboy ditty gone awry. Acoustic His older brother, Brian, had joined Second City, the improvisational comedy troupe bling Jim Morrison/Ric Ocasek sound of speed-riffs support this anti-western that that included John Belushi and Harold Ramis. Murray studied at the company's work- its vocals and the isolationist tone ("Close chronicles the difficulties of holding on to shop, then replaced Belushi who moved on to New York. The Murray brothers and all your windows'And hide away/It's only true love. Ramis followed soon afterward. Then came the explosion of "Saturday Night Live." life") erf its lyrics. Only Life is a rarity among pop albums in that it successfully locates a happy me- Guitars are at the root of most of the dium. Its songs fall short of being the cuts here, with several moods being dic- soundtrack to a military coup, but there's tated by subtle chordings and tempos. An not a beer commercial in the bunch. anguished solo makes "Higher Ground" And for that fact alone, we should all be work as a plaintive lament for a lost love eternally grateful. (tittoi Friday Musical Chairs Contest win fantastic prizes! Saturday SURFER GIRL CONTEST Strut your stuff fa great cash & prizes! Open til 4 a.m. CHECK OUT OUR NEW UGHT SHOW 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 8 coo Friday Hagaitae/December 9. 1988 Krauter has been to the Soviet Union on Krauter said that he has made many have so much," Krauter said. Krauter his own for research purposes. friends all over the world, but that he never The drive from Vermilion to Bowling ■(Continued from page 2) "I much prefer to go on my own. When had the time to settle down and start a fam- Green everyday can be tiresome but you are serious about studying a country, ily. Krauter said that he doesn't mind. He de- He received his Bachelor's degree from the you really have to go on your own. Not that cided not to live in Bowling Green because University of Pennsylvania, his Master's you're allowed to go run amuck in the So- "I'm what you would call a bachelor. of the attitude there. He likes the Universi- degree from the University of Missouri and viet Union, i always felt that I had a guard- Who the hell would put up with me? The ty, but not the town, claiming that the his doctorate from the University of Illi- ian angel looking over my shoulder. time to get married is when you are young. merchants here are only after a buck. nois. All of his degrees are in Political Sci- "The first few times I did go there I knew I was young when I was in the army and ence. that the country had to watch me. They what I saw of relationships there — I didn't He added that although he does not see "1 spent a year in Canada when I gradu- can't afford to trust anyone, much less like. It sickens a person to see people treat money as the most important thing in a ated from Illinois. I taught at Laval Univer- Americans. Also this was during the height each other that way, so maybe I got turned person's life and while he does do much of sity and spent some time in Dalhousie and of the Cold War. However, I felt safer in off to relationships then. his research on the Soviet Union, he is Nova Scotia. I went to Canada because my the U.S.S.R. than I do in certain parts of conservative politically. specializations in Political Science are the United States. I felt safer walking the "When I got back to the States. I helped Canadian and the Soviet I got a job with streets of Moscow at night than walking take care of my father and then went "Sometimes people get the idea that all Bowling Green State University in 1968, so the streets of Cleveland," Krauter said. straight to school. I didn't have time for a Political Science professors are liberal. I this department has been putting up with He said that there were many differences relationship then because I wanted to get think that is more because of the times me for a long time," Krauter said. in lifestyle over in the Soviet Union from through school. I did it all in 7 years. The rather than the profession. I started as a As well as living in Canada, Krauter has the United States. hard work payed off for my career, but the conservative and now I'm more middle- visited the Soviet Union six times for re- "One thing I learned rather quickly is res«h is — I'm single," he said. of-the-road. When I vote, I never vote a creational and research purposes. He said that they don't like you if you have a straight ticket. I vote the man, not the that while he was a tourist he had a hard camera. You have to be careful of carrying He added," It doesn't bother me. I'm not party. time enjoying the trip. He said that he had a camera; sometimes the officials can take lonesome or sad. I have many friends and I difficulty staying with the tour group. them away. Now if I want a picture of live on a farm in Vermilion, so that keeps "However, I have never been a Commu- "Well, when you go on a tour group, you something, I buy a postcard. me busy." nist, even if I do study it 1 have been to the have to stay with the guide at all times. If "Also, very few people have cars. I Soviet Union too many times to be Com- he decides that at 3:00 the group is going stayed in many of the provinces of the So- "I've been all over the world, but some of munist If you ever want a cure for Com- to see the Kremlin, then that is what you viet Union and sometimes it was with fami- the best people I have ever met have been munism — go to the Soviet Union. You'll do at 3:00.1 had a hard time with this be- lies or sometimes in a hotel. Once, I stayed farmers. I have lived next to a farming fam- realize you are to live in the United cause I don't like to have a schedule all the in the dormitories at Moscow University ily for 16 years and I have watched them States," Krauter said. time. Maybe i would have liked to take a while I was studying there. If I wanted to go work on that farm. The farm is their life walk at 3:00 instead," Krauter said. somewhere, though, I took a train or a and even though they are so simple, they Since the visit with the tour group, propeller-driven plane," he said. WARNING SIGNALS Of A HEART ATTACK An uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of Nassau/Paradise Island your chest behind the breastbone. CANCUN, MEXICO The sensation may spread to your shoulders, neck or arms. If It lasts Y for two minutes or more, you could be having a heart attack. / " SPRING BREAK Severe pain, dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath FEBRUARY 24 - APRIL 1, 1989 may also occur, but art not always present. WEEKLY DEPARTURES from $299.00 Campus COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: * ROUNDTRIP AIR FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, Pollyeyes WASHINGTON, DETROIT, CINCINNATI, COLUMBUS, AND BUFFALO "A Gathering Place" TO NASSAAU/PARADISE ISLAND OR CACUN, MEXICO. Late Niters - me LUM be open until 3:00 om * ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS FROM AIRPORT TO HOTEL Sunday, Dec. 11 thru Saturday Dec. 17 ' 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. * WELCOME RUM SWIZZLER AT MOST HOTELS. ! $3.75 FR€€ POP * ONE HOUR RUM (NASSAU) OR TEQUILA (CACUN) PARTY. Any small 10 Inch I with any * THREE HOUR CRUISE WITH UNLIMITED RUM PUNCH AND ON BOARD Pan Pizza with I Large Sub, Borito, or one Item Large Salad ('.hef, Veg. ENTERTAINMENT (NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND). I Toco, or Turkey) ' THREE BEACH PARTIES (ONE WITH FREE LUNCH) MUSIC AND Extra items 70' $5.20 value I I ACTIVITIES (NASSAU). Cimput PollyayM 352-9638 .1. Campus Pollyayai 352-9*38 * EXCLUSIVE FREE ADMISSION TO THE PALACE, WATERLOO AND THE DRUMBEAT CLUB (NASSAU). * COLLEGE WEEK PROGRAMS BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OFFICE. Ilia members of * ON LOCATION PROFESSIONAL TOUR ESCORT. AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICE NEVER AGAIN 456 GLENBROOK RD. extend to everyone STAMFORD , CONN. 06906 Seasons Greetings. 1-800-231-0113 OR (203)967-3330 IN CT. Best Wishes for I SIGH UP HOW II SAFE New Veer. LIMITED SPACE I! THINK BEFORE YOU DRINK AND DRIVE! OMOAWZI A SHALL QHOU* I ANN A NUI TAW Friday Hagailnc/Dccembcr 9. 1986 ODO 9 AIR POLLUTION: m DANGER CONTINUES Join the fight for Clean Air! DAYTIME DAYTIMEMORNING 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 e USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H. Square Price o Skjn-0* Cont'd Stretch Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr Dressup Sesame St. 0 Nightwiteh Cont'd Business CBS News This Morning Peo. Court Fam. Med. Family Feud Ca-d Sharks Price e Ag-Day Newt NBC News Today Donahue Sale O Cone Fortune 0 Sign-Ofl Cont'd J Sweggart Jake Good Morning America q live - Regis S Kathie Lee Gerakfo Gro. Pains 0 Slgn-O* Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 0 Sign-Ofl Con' d Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 0 Sign-Oft Cont'd Jettons Woody COPS Little Pony Workout Relatively Love Con. Sweethearts Jeennie 0 Sign-Ofl Cont'd News Porky Pig Gout* Dare Gl Joe Yogi Bear Smurfs LrtUe House on the Prairie 1 Love Lucy Morning 700 Club EVN Varied Getting Fit Aerobics Nation's Business Today SportsCtr. Vaned Programs Getting Fit TMC Movie Cont'd Varied Programs Mov,e | Movie DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 0 Price News Young and the Restless BoW/Bea Aa the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue O Sesame St. Midday Varied Programs Tafcabout Parenting Sun Country Varied Programs Video Hits News 0 Price News Young and the Restless BoW/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show ID Win, Lose News Scrabble Days o! Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Facts of Life M'A'S-H News US* Today 0 Home Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital UW House on the Prairie Win. Lose News 0 Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 0 Instructional Instructional Programming Varied Programs Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV O Bewitched TBA Dating rwwiywwJ Gong Show H Square Jem Flintstones Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh'busters DuckTales Double Dare O 700 Oub B HiUMkes Andy Griffith CHiPs gag*! Little Pony Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Fun House Did Strokes Webster EVN Basic Tr AerobKS Bodyshapi Varied Programs AWA Wrestling Varied Programs TMC Movie Varied Programs **$&>% Jt, Consider the Easts The energy saved by recycling one aluminum can is enough to keep a Located In Open Mon. • Sat. 100-watt bulb th. 10-9 burning for about Woodland Mall Sun. 12-5 three and a half Butler Toffee hours. Licorice Twists Peanuts DOKT THROW YOUH MONEY AWAY $1.49 /lb. 91.99/lb. Call 372-1809 Voortman Van Houten Chocolate Je» lor W.^ni : » *»K more _N*V'Jti# i! Cookies Bells. Balls, Santas i I information »,,, \ '^^7 $1.49 /lb. $2.99/lb. %i£tr8'. -> 7 12/15/88 9 Ml; •■/■■tM-.ttlf • 10 DDO Friday lUfulnc/Decembcr 9, 1988 DECEMBER 9,1988 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 I 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 e News CBS News jUSA Today Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest NtfMfS Taxi Jeffersons Benaon o News Cont'd Ontario Chance Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rockln'TonM Bright Water o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Beauty and the Beast Dales Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. e News rim, news Ent. Tonight Chews Something Is out There Sonny Spoon Miami Vice Newa Tonight Show Letterman a Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud Strangers Fu» House Belvedere Ten of Us ?0/20 Newt NightHne JBnghty-Canyn 9 Streamslde Business MaeNea/Lehrer Newthour Wash Week WalSt. Doctor who Doctor Who EastEnders 6D MecNeil/Lehrer Newsnoui Firing Line McLaughlin Wash. Week Wall St. Movie: "The Came Mutiny" Business | Sign-Off 68 Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "The Man Who Lived at the Rrtt" B. M»ler Morton Downey Jr Benny rM 6D Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties NHL Hockey: Toronto Maple Leats at Detroit Red Wings Newt H'mooner Jtfwiofts Santord Faff Guy ESPN SportsLook Racing SportsCtr. Speedweek NFL's Greatest Moments Top Rank Boxing Lighter Side SportsCtr. Golf: Work) Cup TMC Movie: "A Prayer lor the Dy Ing" Cont'd Movie Hollywood Shuffle" Move Bullies Movie: "Fatal Attraction DECEMBER 10,1988 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Mighty M. Teen Wolf Movie: "The Monster Club" Snow White Christmas NFL Today NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Phoenix Cardinals o Bestsellers Your Wealth MM | New Wonderstr Sea Hunt Driver's Seat Sportsweekend Sportsweekend m Mighty M Teen Woll It s Ernest! Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom Program Success NFL Today NFL Footbal: Philadelphia Eagles at Phoenix Cardinals o ALF Cont'd EdGrlmley NFL Live NFL Football: Indianapolis Colts at New York Jets College Basketball: Kansas vs. Temple Young Univ. 69 Bugs S Tweety Crack-Ups Federation Wrestling Ever Lean Manhunt Coeege Basketball: Nevada-Las Vegaa at Arizona ... . . ■- a Madeleine Cooks Business Garden Gourmet This Old Hour- woodwrlgnt Tribute to Woody Guthrie and leadbeay All Creatures 6D Motorweek Yan Cooks Mammy Streamside Old House Garden Southern Cook A Colonial Chnstmas Tribute to Woody Guthrie and Leadbexy Lamer 68 VSbcer This/NFL Movie: "I'd Rather be Rich" Movie: "The Art of Love" Happenin TandT Scratch It'aaUvmg m Yogi/Bears Munsters War of the Worlds Movie: "Circus of Fear" Movie: "Super Fuzz" Ropes Happy Days am College Football: NCAA Division II Championship PGA Golf: Team Invitational California Bowl: Fresno State vs. Western Michigan TMC Mov* Fatal Attraction' Movie: "Broadway Danny Rose" Short Film MOVW (3IBCK WOOW | Movie: "Steele Justice" SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 10:00 1 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O NFL Football New* Weekend Dancing JMiranoa Simoni Simon West 57th News Movie: "CoU Turkey" o Sat. Report Parliament Real Fishing Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Toronto Maple Leafs News Spit. Image Wrestkng o NFL Football News Cash Exp Cotegt OnkKbet Detroit at Toledo Newt Movie: "Murder In Coweta County" 69 Nam NlA* -toWB War of the Worlds 227 Amen GokJen Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday MgM Uve 89 Twin Star ABC News Wonder Hoopermen Murphy's Law Battle of the Network Stars DC Fottae WWF Wrestling Chaienge Grow Rich 69 DeGree* Choce Lawrence Welk Show Sentimental Swing: The Music of Tommy Dorsey Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Conceit Am*! dty Limits 69 Lamer a Loewe/Broadway Lawrence We* Show A Disney Christmas Gift Movie "Going My Way" Sign-Oil 69 Mama The Sheriff Star Trek Cotege Paiketbst. Lafayette at Onto State Star Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St Friday the 13*1 69 Star Trek: Next Generation War ol the Worlds Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Search tWS-H Mama: "Brtan'i Song" ESPH Catl. Bowl: Fresno St vt. W. Mich. |cotege Baaketbefl: Louisiana Stale at Florida Cotega Daaketiel: Seton Hal at St. John s SportaCtr. Goff: Work) Cup TMC Steele Justice Contd Movie: American Flyers" JMovie: "Fatal Attraction' aversion Movie: "Forbidden Work)" VIDEO SPECTRUM -e V»^ JJ* s^ 'Typesetting B.G.'s Largest Video Superstore 0 Word Processing * Screen Printing 0 Trophies • Plaques m CD* This WMIC: Three movies for $5.00 Wedding Stationery ° Flyers 0 Raffle Tickets ■ Booklets • Photocopies 5t • Programs ' Brochures • Envelopes ' Labels ° Postcards w Also for rent: Nintendo Games ° Ad Specialties ° Business Cards ° Posters Y2'." "oTT"any"~ and Action Sets. •one service with} i J4„ ^A/olula* this coupon expires 12/17/88 Close to Campus Over 9,500 movies 117 EAST COURT STREET > available BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 Hours 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday Phone (419) 352-4068 353-WAVE g m 135 1/2 E. COURT •"•* 112 E. WMMBftOB 352-4171 Friday Magazine/December 9. 1968 11 DECEMBER 11,1988 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Sisk/EDert Sokel NFL Today NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Chicago Bears NFL Football: Saints at 49srs O Gardener Best Nn Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Showcase Elephant Blizzard o G MhM JayEck TBA NFL Today NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Chicago Bears NFL Football: Saints at 4Sers IB Shut-ins Mesa GokJ NFL Live NFL Footbel: Regional Coverage Movie: "Slither" • World Tom David BrtiWey Clo$e-Up Bus. World Runaway [Baldness Ever Lean Twin Star S.sk/Ebert Cousteau s Rediscovery Public People • Tony Brown Market Adam Smith WalSt. Encore Performances |Jazz Editors Lite Matters CE News One on One McLaughlin SientMouse O WondaWorkt Cont'd Movie: "Babes In Toytand" | Jeeeye Norman's Christmas Symphony Movie: "It's a Wonderful Ute" o Omo Riders Movie: "Angel In My PockM" Movie: "An Annapolis Story Munsters Charles Out of Work) My Secret Superboy • WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Generation Movie: "Support Your Local Gunfiohasr Movie: Knute Rockne - All American Rich 4 Famous am Reporter NFLGameday Horse Show: World Championship PGA Got): Team Invitational Final Round Rodeo: National Finals, final day TMC Jjmpn Jeck Flash" | Movie: 'Red Son|a' | Movie: "Trie Hotel New Hampshire- | Movie: "The Lady In Red" | Movie: "Night Shift SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O NFL Football 60 Monies KatetAKe Murphy B. Movie: "Glory Days" News Siskel USA Today O Love in a Cold Climate Moppets Christmas Anne Murray Christmas National Geographic Venture News Sports Zone "Look Back In Darkness" o Na Footbel 60 Minutes Kate&Ahe Murphy B Movie: "Glory Days" News Movie: "Intimate Strangers'' 0 News TBA Magical World of Disney Family T»s Day by Day Movie: "Spies Like Us" News Entertainment This Week Trapper 0 Star Search Incredible Sunday Misswn: Impossible Movie: "Roots: The Gift- Siskei Twin Star The Doctor Is In m Xmas On Sesame Street A Colonial Christmas Nature Mormon Tabernacle Choir Luciano Pavaron South American Journey Sign-Ofl © "Its a Wonderful Life- Leo Buscagka Xmas Luciano PavarotU Pete-. Paul and ilary Holiday Concert Mormon Tabernacle Choir Sign-Off o Star Trek: Next Ganer. 21 Jump Street Rock N' Re* Christmas Wanted Marrieo Duet Easy to Ki Beauty Discover Twin Star - m Star Trek 21 Jump Street Rock 'N' Rol Christmas Wanted Married Duet Scratch M-A"S H Kenneth Copeland 700Ckib am World Cup Skiing NFLPnmetJme NFL Footbel: Denver Broncos at Oeattle Ssantwks SportsCenter NFL RMMRRf TMC "Night Shift" Cont'd Movie "Fatal Attraction Movie: "Red Sonja" MOVIS. CTOtS VStYSt DECEMBER 12,1988 MONDAY 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 USA Today Newhart Kale S Ail* Murphy B. Design. W. Almost Grown News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont d Monitor Danger Bay ABOABD DeGrassi Smileys People Journal nrSWS Movie: "Custar of the Wast" o N6W3 CDS News Fortune Jeopardy! Newhart Kale 4 All* Murphy B. Design W Almost Grown rtSWt Magnum. P.I. o News NDO fMWsf Ent Tonight Cheers ALF Hogans Movie: T'l Be Home for Christmas'' Nsws Tonight Show Letterman 9 Wipeout ABC News After FamityFeud MacGyver NFL Football: Cleveland Browns al Miami Dolphins News Ne]MN 19 GED-TV Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Scenes From La Boheme First Eden Carols lor Christmas OH Busln EaslEnoers Show a MacNed/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Scenes From La Boheme First Eden Carols for Christmas Towers Business Sign-Off o Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "That Was Then... This is Now" B. MHIer Morton Downey Jr Bonny HH s> Spoons Facts of Ufe Family Ties New Beaver Movie: "Just the Way You Are" News Hmooner Jeffersons Sanford FalGuy ESPN SportsLook Soortraits SportsCtr NR Na NFL Trivia College Basketball: Temple al Si Josephs Tractor Pus SportsCtr. History of Pro Footbel TMC Movie: "Over the Brooklyn Bridge Movie "Walker" Movie: "Ferns Busker's Day Off" Movie: Terminal Entry" Perfect hair starts here. FALCON HOUSE B.G. Elks All you do to make Sporting Goods Fall Lunch Specials your hair look "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." starting at beautiful - from hot rollers to daily $2.75 brushing - takes "TOE-CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Our dining room is open to the away vital elements. BGSU Brown Jackets $39.95 public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. The Matrix system of (lettering additional) hair care replaces Indiana at Tiger apparel 20% off Banquet catering available for those el el men ts . . . Ohio State/Michigan apparel 20% off Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, ' every time you BGSU Sportswear 25% off stc shampoo, condition Do your Christmas Shopping at the Falcon House for the active parson ' and style. Leaving on your list. Call 352-2149 your hair shinier, stronger, healthier. 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 Let us prescribe the Acroaa from Huntinnton Bank perfect hair care Daily 10-9 Sat. 10-9:00 Sun 12-5 plan for you. Call today I HAIR E, CANARY 315 E. Wssstcr 354-1477 % K ♦WSI* Friday Magaxlne /December 9. 1986 12 DECEMBER 13,1988 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today TV 101 Movie: "Promise" rWW$ Taxi Jelfersons Benson o News Cont'd The Rovers Bless Me fifth estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News Movie: "The Hanged Man'" a News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 TV 101 Movie: Promise'' News Magnum, P.I. a rwW9 NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Mattock In the Heat ol the Night Midnight Caller News Beat of Carson Letterman 9 Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud Butt? Roseanne Moonlighting thirtysomething News Nrghtline "Death Duel of Kung Fu" & GED-TV Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova American Experience Ruby's Holiday BG Forum EastEnders Show GD MacNeil/Lehrei Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney Nova American Experience American Experience Try Times Business D. Shadow © Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes Rockford Files Studs Lonigan B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hill 69 Spoons Facts of Life RM iy Ties New Beaver Movie: "A Christmas Story" News Hmooner JerTCfSOnS Sanford Fal Guy am SporlsLoc* Star shot SportsCtr. Sports Muscle Magazine Top Rank Boxing: From Atlantic City, NJ. Lighter Side SportsCtr. Auto Racing Ski World TUC Movie: "The Amazing Mr Blunden" Movie: "Remote Control" Movie The Lords ol Discipline Movie: "Tough Guys Don't Dance" DECEMBER 14,1988 WEDNESDAY 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 USA Today Ch Brown Annie M. Equalizer Wiseguy News Taxi Jelfersons Benson a News Cont'd Front Page Best Years Nature ol Things New Avengers Journal NflWS Movie: "Trapped" CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Ch. Brown Annie M Equalizer Wiseguy News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Ent. Tjrught Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Coun Baby Boom Tattinger's News Tonight Show Letterman SI Wipeoul ABC News Affair Family Feud Free To Be ... A Family Wonder Hooperman China Beach News Nightlme "Devil's Nightmare- ffl GED-TV Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour The Mind M. Russell Keith Jarrett: Standards EastEnders Show 69 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney The Mind M. Russell Keith Jarrett Standards Business Sign-Off O Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes Rockford Files Studs Lonigan B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hi CB Spoons Facts ot Lite Family Ties Nt-w Beaver Cko Awards Celebrate the Miracles News Hmooner Jelfersons Sanford Fall Guy MM SportsLook NBA Today SportsCtr College Basketball: Nebraska it Onto SUM College Basketball: Auburn at VanderNt SportsCtr Motorcycles Motorweek TMC Movie: The Conversation'' Movie: "My Demon Lover" Movie Cry Freedom 1 WnOVw'. tMJtnOS DECEMBER 15,1988 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 e Newt CBS News USA Today ,8 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Taxi Jeftortons Benson e News Cont'd Road Way We Are Game, Sit and Match Sprt image cooco Journal News Movie: "Lieutenant Schuster! Wife" o iews CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing Ntws Magnum. PI o lews wBC w*s Ent Tonignt Cheers Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers Dear John LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman S Wipeout AWs N0W5 Affair Family Feud Kwghtwetch Dynasty News Sod: Kids at Rk* News ^ghtane 'Tht Second Women'' m GED-TV Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WHd Am. Animals Mystery! South American Journey Time Out EastEnders Show m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ot Dttney Old House Wild Am. Mystery! Hotywood Try Times Business Sign-Ofl o Batman Gat Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rockford Files Studs Lonigan B. M*er Morton Downey Jr. Benny Hi" © Spoons Facts of Lite Family Ties NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Cleveland Cavaliers Newt Hmooner Jeftersons Sanford Fan Guy am >portsLook Muscle Mag. SporHCtr. Drag Boating: Fai Nail Coiege Basketball: SW Missouri St. at Wichita St. Racing: ProS lock Shoot SportsCtr Auto Racing: Bap 1000 TMC Movie: "Evil Under the Sun" Movie: "A Man In Love" Movie: "Nomads" Movie Summer School" * \8keoifatomg*mmH% .*V.., Mm, mmdJbH9m^mm OKEDKEN