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9-15-1989

The BG News September 15, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 15, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4971. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4971

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Friday Weather High 68° Vol.72 Issue 16 Low 58° September 15, 1989 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Man's firing BRIEFLY associated Campus with race Bathtub races: The 15th annual bathtub races, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Alpha by Jerl Waters Chi Omega sorority, are scheduled to Associated Press writer begin Friday at 4 p.m. All proceeds from the event will go to benefit COLUMBUS — The Ohio Civil Rights research of cystic f ibrosis and Commission on Thursday affirmed its multiple sclerosis. Srevious ruling that the firing of a lack city official by the City of Toledo may have been discriminatory. The commission voted to deny the ci- Nation ty's request to reconsider the Aug. 30 ruling in favor of Bernard Gulp, the former commissioner of renewal oper- Man kills seven: Going from ations for the Toledo Community De- floor to floor at the Standard-Gravure velopment Department. Culp was fired Printing Plant in Louisville. Ky., an July 1,1988, for allegedly mishandling employee killed seven people and city housing programs. wounded at least 12 others before If the city is ultimately found to have ending his own life. In addition, one discriminated against Culp, it could be man was found in shock and another forced to hire him back. had a heart attack during the C. Thomas McCarter, Culp's attor- shooting. ney, told the commission at the hearing Thursday that while at least four high- Vaccine considered: The ranking whites who were fired were nation's first vaccine for chicken pox considered for other positions, his was recently submitted to the Federal client was not. Drug Administration for approval. McCarter said that under a city or- Nearly 3 million Americans are dinance, fired city officials were to be infected yearly; a vaccine would cut ! laced on an eligibility list for other down on hospital costs, according to obs. McCarter said his client's name officials at Merck Sharpe Dohme of was not placed on that list until April West Point, Pa., where the drug was 1989 and since then Culp still has not developed. The drug is currently been considered for any positions. being used in Japan and Europe. During the hearing, Rosen testified Also, a vaccine for whooping cough that the ordinance was intended to give has been submitted for federal city workers who had been laid off a approval. This vaccine would provide chance to obtain another city job. He less risk of side effects. told the commission that workers fired from a city position no longer have the Early man talked: A study right to be considered for another job. conducted at Harvard University by When asked after the hearing about assistant professor of anthropology, the fired white officials who were al- Terrence Deacon, provides new legedly offered other positions, Rosen evidence that the Neanderthal man said it was because those workers had had the capabilities of speech. After not been fired for disciplinary prob- studying monkey and human brains, lems, as Culp had been, and they were Deacon said he believes that although therefore eligible for another city job. the speech would have been difficult Rosen, who was traveling between to understand and early man could Columbus and Toledo, could not be not pronounce "e" or "i," he could reached immediately to explain the communicate. apparent discrepancy. Bill Harris, a spokesman for City Manager Philip Wrong speed posted: On Hawkey, said he was not familiar with the New Jersey Turnpike, motorists the law and could not say if it was in- have been surprised to find the tended to apply to workers who were BG News/ John Potter expected speed limit of 55 increased laid off or fired for disciplinary or other Life Saver to 75. Because of a computer error, reasons. Freshman Don Newton practices cardiopulminary resusciation on a testing dummy for his first aid and CPR class in Eppler the electronic signs posted the wrong The two sides will hold a conciliatory Hall Thursday night. Students were tested for CPR and artificial respiration skills using adult, child, and infant dummies. speed. Although no traffic problems meeting with a commission represent- have been reported, workers are ative at a later date, McCarter said. adjusting the electronic signs manually until the computer problem can be specifically identified. "It was kind of strange to see everyone below the speed limit for a Health plan helps employees change," said Casey Raskob, an attorney from Springfield, N. J. The Faculty Welfare Committee attempted to Some Faculty Senators expressed opinions at the Patrolman arrested: An by Jill Novak make recommendations that would fulfill Ine sug- meeting concerning the possibilities of nigh costs as- altered arrest report led to the arrest staff writer gestions of the task force, according to Harold sociated with the passage of the resolution. of an officer in Williamsport, Pa. Lunde, chairman of the Faculty Welfare Committee. "This resolution could carry a $300,000 price tag. Patrolman Thomas J. Bruno II is University employees can anticipate more health One of the first items approved in the resolution What force will this carry if we pass it and now com- charged with taking $140 from a care benefits at a possibly lower cost to the Universi- was the endorsement of a University-wide program pelled will they feel to prioritize?" one senator wallet stored in the police property ty due to a new health care policy. of medical check-ups for the detection of medical asked. room and altering the report by hand Plans are being made to institute the policy imme- problems for faculty and staff. Other senators said further exploration of the issue to cover up the theft. After diately, after it was adopted by Faculty Senate last The next recommendation approved the develop- is necessary before the program is implemented and questioning the credibility of the week through a majority vote. ment of the FITWELL Assessment/Counseling pro- the specifics of the concept should be given before it report, Bruno admitted to taking the The plan, compiled by the Faculty Welfare Com- gram for faculty and staff at an estimated cost of is endorsed because "we may not like the way it money and changing the report. mittee, deals with a number of "wellness" issues ini- |32,340. turns out." tiated by the University Wide Health Promotion Faculty Senate also approved a recommendation However, Edmonds said, "We can't answer every Task Force, chaired by Mary Edmonds. not to establish a Health Promotion Office that would single question — the committee worked very hard "The potential benefits of an effective health pro- involve a full-time coordinator for faculty and staff land this resolution) is just a synopsis of the fig- State motion program include ... enhanced employee mor- for all campus health promotion activities. ures." ale, decreased absenteeism — and the likelihood of a The last recommendation approved in the resolu- Lunde said the resolution will not "totally promise decline in medical care costs," according to a report tion was the endorsement of a move toward a smoke- to reduce all health care costs," but the cost con- Classic comes to town: in by the task force. free campus at the University. tainment nature needs to be considered. Cleveland, the first Camille and Bill Cosby Cleveland Classic will be held this evening. The football game at Cleveland Stadium will host Central State University against Tennessee State University. Central State is sponsoring the event; they are Foreign grads 'master' English expecting 20-40,000 people. We are looking to reach out to the ... and make them aware of the charac- but are lacking in oral skills are re- community by providing a unique by Lynn Gagel teristics of spoken English — the Suired to register for CDIS 500, where entertainment outlet, by giving them staff writer sounds and way of putting thoughts into ley receive two hours of individual tu- something different," said Ed groups that we have," she said. toring and one-and-a-half hours of Chamness, spokesman for CSU. Editor's note: This is the last article Pearlmutter's responsibility is to small- group communication time per in a three-part series on international help the students reach a level of oral week. Mayor shares ideas: After graduate students teaching at the Uni- proficiency acceptable for the class- touring a new downtown Columbus versity. room. The program she runs has This class must be completed suc- mall, Cleveland mayor and candidate existed at the University for four years. cessfully before the student can teach for governor, George Voinovich said One language barrier international "We decided that a separate pro- at the University. that the sight was impressive but Sraduate assistants face is trying to Sam to work on oral skills would meet As part of the class, foreign students could be further enhanced by a efine a "couldja." eir needs and the state mandate (a- are paired with undergraduate com- location of an airline hub similiar to Marilyn Pearlmutter, who works dopted in 1986 to regulate international munication disorder majors, Pearl- Cleveland's. The hub, Voinovich said, with foreign students to hone their teaching assistants)," she said. mutter said. could increase the city's options. speaking abilities, explained the mean- "We need to think more of ourselves ing of the confusing word. "What we tried to do was give them The pairing serves a dual purpose: as Ohioans (and not residents of " 'Couldja come at 11:00?' 'Couldja the opportunity to learn the verbals international students learn English individual cities)," he said. explain that again?' — they don't know that they need," she said. "Many of from the American students ana the what that means," said Pearlmutter, them have never had the chance to talk undergraduates are provided with op- an assistant professor of communica- English, or if they have, they have spo- portunities to help students with lim- Compiled by local and AP wire tion disorders. ken with a foreign speaker.' ited English proficiency. reports "I want to teach them the way we Graduate students who have an ac- talk, not the way we're supposed to talk ceptable level of written profjciency D See International, page p4. ,» r THE BG NEWS

2 to N«w» September IS, 19*9 Editorial

SIM SURVIVAL GUIOE SECTION 04 The BG News F\KEZJDCE5? fxii?f4\Ti-n?e. Fte=M v»e**2 IT MA* rfcfT MEET THS= 1 VMH Li* IBM*, AU, ±A&<*- u*wes?srw FrtS cocG... -An independent Student Voice- IN T*cr Cdki'T states ueee in &XLvt6&t»*. cwnMrfmrtu ArWTHINtf Raw+Act*&.. EDITORIAL BOARD \0F MIMT5T& w*SO>y»oU -rVasM 16 AM "A^ajifSOToiaJT M&^_ -tvfede (Smcecihle^ WILL iJeLP. Angela Blandina Us uwive COLUEZ E. uf=e. WjlLB 1KJ >*>U1? TZDOU. -SuDCClJ Editor A *MAU, ia»rA Ct*± &&*.\L -TrtS uJIWctW AME> ii^uf? Mi Amy Burkett Beth Church UtiHGte&i&l &JSSMZ BILL... Managing Editor News Editor JivifJ^ WiTi-l orJec& ^DCJL-D ee STtseasRju -SW/APPIT-IG v-Wx«&ta£> DoTie5 WILL PEOMDic zuxpessemexx .orto *25MAj3orxE\e. USE -fl-t £J-U>*?T 0£LXVJ TO TKoce AtwmJei^T ojrTi&S eanaV fwa*s -am -i*x<, -nt vuzee Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock £r4Aer Z^MPILEC? A^euMiN^ n*je Ml IS»MHA.-IE:S. Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor 'iTV THS LOLCie Vt3LK-+Wj.M«BS *** £wfc UJILL ee Oo STLBW iw-nte 2- 6A&&T-sueePMfc 1 RxH OJSleD(le££F CUSTOM^ ttSMlTteD) 0 jfcgggg i Corneie mtWm CWNIMJ &-rte\ wvA/xr TOCW an. IT? A C0Ck^0fiCH£6 (ve*Dl -TQ 5LJrAiA/»*2jXE:... Attendance key 1 C109JUPOF LAST &£&&£>$ TtCti Fi&iT® KGEP VOOK (WHS AEOLlT txl AMP tZ^'T Tub A^VTUlNi ( AM, of <&*&*£ 1 CimivP fifratooMune'*, vt&ifato mmclr L A^MJUAU nut -a***. *or MAIPJ ® wAui *t> a,<*i£ ncu*z5_ prestige factor A Market Square Hero Dennis Robaugh JL t's do or die for the University athletic de- partment this year. And it's the students that are holding the gun. With this being a "count" year in the Mid- American Conference, the football team must A merry band bares it all for BG average 17,000 in attendance or else it faces the possibility that it may have to drop its Division I-A Every year when the weather Their efficient operations What are you doing on Main?" "Yessir." status. is warm, the police blotter is manager deftly positions each "There is a big dog on Wooster "I understand you were Although there are a few scenarios that could filled with reports of men expos- deviant about town so as to and he keeps trying to have car- picked up by the police last ing themselves to unsuspecting achieve the maximum expo- nal relations my leg," agent week. How could you be so lax in save the Falcons in the case they don't make it, the town folk on the street, couples sure. seven replies. I ain't gonna your duties?" demands the bottom line is that BG is one of the teams the MAC snuggling on the porch ana to They are big, goofy men who siandforthat." great bearded man. has always counted on to have good attendance. lonely dogs relegated to sleeping wear overalls with no shirts. Meanwhile, over near Foun- "I'm sorry sir. I lost my head. And until recently, they have always obliged. in doghouses. They are short men with dark ders agent 42 is exposing himself It won't happen again," claims Granted, the past few years have seen uie Fal- The police are puzzled by this hair and squeaky voices. They feverishly to a young girl wear- the shaken sexual deviant, eyes cons struggle on the field as well as at the gate. problem. They have usually are the boy next door. Theyare ing glasses. downcast. Been unsuccessful at tracking your local 7-11 counter boy. They ''Come in base. I'm getting no "It better not.1 We have a repu- This year, however, everything that could be down the perpetrators, although are the pizza delivery boys. reaction from this girl. I've tation to uphold ." done was done by the brass in the athletic depart- the police recently nabbed one. I They are young, sensitive people whipped it out three times now," □ □ D ment — to the point where every home game on the have a theory. I think there is who dress in black polyester- he says. They adjourn, and off they go schedule has some type of promotional flair. more than one sicko out there. cotton blends and ratty, black "Maybe she's blind, you goof- to uphold their reputations In fact, I believe there's an ex- berets. ball," screams home base. Get across Bowling Green — on the But why is it necessary? tremely dedicated band of per- They are a merry band of over to Wooster. We don't have back porches, in the trees, in the The football team is not here for the administra- verts in Bowling Green who hide travelers, uninhibited by soci- anybody covering that section of fast food drive-thrus, on the tion. It's not here for the community. in the bushes at night and jump ety's rules. They are a loving town." football fields and in the dor- It is here for the students and they are the ones out to reveal the unencumbered and sharing bunch of blokes. "Roger." mitory halls. who the athletic directors look to for support. gifts of God. I bet there is a They are Perverts Local 101. And they probably hold wee- group of 10 or 20 militant de- D □ D kly meetings. Regardless of the students' preference of extra- viants roaming the streets of our "Agent seven, agent seven. "Listen up! Listen up!" Robaugh, a junior news- curricular activities, the fact is everyone on this fair city. Come in agent seven," crackles The militant deviants take editorial major and a columnist campus should be concerned with the problem that They are a highly coordinated home base. their seats and focus their atten- for The BG News, is currently faces the Falcons. group of men who perform their "I'm coming," replies agent tion on their leader — a swash- recuperating from a ghastly Being a Division I-A school means more than just duties tirelessly. Their motto — seven. buckling, bearded redhead. typewriter injury incurred when come rain, sleet or glaring sun, "You're supposed to be in the "District 10 deviant!" shouts a wrathful editor launched one who you have on your football schedule or who you backyards of Wooster Street. the head man. across the news room. run against in track. nothing stops our baring fun. The I-A status coincides with prestige and together the two should mean a great deal to those that attend this University. This is evident by the fact that the level of sports Letters often coincides with the popularity of the institu- Elimination of pledging not the answer to Greek hazing problems equal, thereby creating ,a pledging is important for both posite of what brotherhood was Take for instance the schedule the Falcons have To the Editor: all about. I suggest to those played in the last three years. They have partici- My letter is in reponse to your fraternity not at different levels the pledge and the fraternity. It editorial on September 7 com- (pledges, uninitated brothers, is time for doubts in the minds of fraternities that ao haze (con- pated against the likes of Penn State, Arizona, mending Zeta Beta Tau and Tau and initiates), but an entire both parties to be answered. trary to popular belief, not all Washington, West Virginia and Minnesota. Kappa Epsilon for their elim- chapter on one level. To remove pledging or alter it, do) to look at the original princi- But if it would drop to Division I-AA status, the ination of pledging witin their Anyone who believes that such will not stop hazing. I would like Eles they were founded upon and a system will work as easily as it to point out that one of the men elieve in them. Do not just pay schedule would be littered with the likes of Lafaye- fraternities. Although their in- lip service to them or memorize tentions for such a move are is intended, or that the juvenile who died at Rutgers was an as- tte, Appalachian State and Valparaiso. stupidity of hazing will be gotten sociate member of his frater- them; practice them. I think you Not to take anything away from these universi- well-guided, their method is will find hazing to be an obvious wrong. rid of due to the new system, are nity. Associate membership was ties, but the current schedule the Falcons play extremely naive. We must real- another vain attempt to end violation of your founding prin- The elimination of the pledge ciples. gives them more of a sense of dignity and pride. program sounds like a good idea ize that, unfortunatly, hazing in K" idging with the hope of ending its many forms, be it childish zing. It too has proven itself Am I being too idealist or But even though the Falcons naven't faired well at first. The assumption is made perhaps, naive? No mor. so that a rushee, once he accepts a Sranks or tragic events like ineffective. against this quality of competition, the old adage lose at Rutgers, will continue What solution can I offer? I than those who feel eliminating bid, will beome a full-fledged fileding will stop hazing. To al- holds true: "It's better to have been asked to the member of his fraternity. He to be with us due to the stub- will not pretend to have a clear- ball and not dance, then to have not been asked at bornness and stupidity of some cut answer to the elimination of ow one's brotherhood to be shall have the full powers and hazing, but I do have a sugges- turned into a "organization" by all." rights of any brother, while also fraternities. which membership is instantly But the problem is not the win-loss record, it's the being enrolled in an education Pledging is important, for it is tion that may help in the long a time of give-and-take. Does run. Of the many national given once rush is over it tragic. attendance. program so that he may learn of The next time The BG News nis fraternity's ideals and his- the man who chose to pledge feel fraternities (most of which were The athletic department has tried everything to comfortable with the fraternity founded well over a hundred asks fraternities to follow change student apathy into school spirit. tory, and gain knowledge of its years ago), only one was foun- someone's lead, I prefer it not be individual members. with which he is associated? down the wrong path. But the situation is now out of their hands. The hope is that with the elim- Does the fraternity feel they ded on the original, specific have pledged someone who is a principle of non-hazing. The Sincerely, ination of pledging, no opportu- founders held the belief that to Eric Kinaitis It's become quite simple. nity will exist for hazing to good indicator of what they want 209 Sigma Nu occur. Every member would be to represent? For those reasons, haze a pledge was the exact op- Their backs are against the wall and they are by John Boissy calling for the 12th player to help get them out of Fatman this jam. IS MO*MW « So«<3 0~ And now the only question that remains is /fCJ7?o CITY, FATMAAJ MAKCS whether the 12th player — the student body — will A TOUOH Decision ■ ■■ respond to the challenge. ' ),rfklp \('-'>*>rj ft DO/HO?!) The BG News Staff Brenda Young \\0 photo E(*tor John Grasnop Cruel Copy Editor Irene Babeaux Asst Photo Editor Pat Mingarelli Copy Editor Copy Editor Ivan Gkoger Sports Editor Don Mensley Tanya Moore Asst Sports Editor Mark Huntebnnket Copy Editor Copy Editor Angela Murphy Wire Editor Deborah Hippie Copy Editor Mana Perme Oty Editor Greg Plagens Mary Reinkoeater Entertainment Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Asst Entertainment Editor Production Sup r Morris Neer Christopher Dawson Production Sup'r Lori Snolenoerger Chief Copy Editor Lisa Schumacher Production Sup'r Ryan TV* The BG News « pushed daJy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and .?«*> I JOST WANTED to.- TC KfiOJ ^iTi OBVtCXJ, THKT AIL ouio weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications ot Bowling Green V.TtlAJ l fiRMLf BtLlEVt Opm-ons expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot The BG Newt THIS ewmofiMT sru/r csreci/iur out, rVmcAL 7w> I TheBG New and Bowling Green State university are equal opportunity employers, and do /J PURE*®?*!- A?E HEKtWARY.' £W/ro.:r(r not diacrimtfujte m hiring practices The BG News wH not accept advertising that

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Campus Life BO Newt September 15,1989 3 I ___ Student attempts dare by Jeff Batdorf football season in Northwest If the team wins on Saturday, Ohio. Myers and 10 of her friends will staff writer "We choose a different high receive a party thrown in her school or college every week and honor at "Bleachers" sports bar A rabbit's foot, a horseshoe or the winner needs to sit in every in Toledo, and if the team loses, a four-leaf clover may bring seat in the stadium to wish the Mendi will receive a toilet seat some good luck, but the Falcons team good luck," Scribner said. with the score results on it, may be depending on one stu- The University is the second Scribner said. dent's stamina to bring them school picked this season and 10 Myers said she was surprised good luck for Saturday's home volunteers called the radio about winning the contest and is opener against Ball State. station in hopes of being chosen very excited about it. Mendi Myers, senior elemen- the "lucky butt" of the Universi- "I was getting ready for class tary education major, is the ty. and called on the spur of the winner of radio station 93-Q "We pick volunteers who are moment," Myers said. "I was WRQN FM's "Lucky Butt" creative, outgoing and wild," very surprised — I didn't think contest and must sit in all 30,599 Scribner said. I'd get through." seats at Doyt Perry Field today A representative from the to help lead the Falcon's to vic- radio station will be out at the Myers was required to be at tory. football field today with a cellu- the field by 6 a.m. today and said BG News ■rock Visnich Diane Scribner, news director lar phone to provide updates of she has many supporters behind Give Me a Light of WRQN, said the contest was Myers' progress throughout the her. Students from her classes created by Steve Mason, opera- Mason and Diane Morning and her sorority, Alpha Phi, will Wood County Aiport Manager Bill "Hoot" Gibson splices the power line on a taxiway light which was dam tions manager, to add fun to the Show. be at the field to cheer for her. aged by a lawnmower Wednesday. Extra phone may Censorship affects students be self-sabotage National survey finds requests for material bans on the rise byu.. Jenniferi u„T.j... Taday Jerome Library has not encoun- lines established hvby the ALA.ALA, Forever is on the list of tthe 10: by Jeff Batdorf staff writer tered any attempts to censor she said. most frequently challenged staff writer material. Past attempts at censoring li- books, she said. Instead, censorship is more brary books nave not been suc- Students who incorrectly have a second telephone hooked up A national survey has found typical in public schools and li- cessful because guidelines were The top three targets for cen- to their residence hall telephones may find their telephone bills censorship increasing in public braries, he said. established for purchasing ma- sorship are John Steinbeck's O/f schools and libraries throughout terial, East said. Mice and Men, J.D. Salinger's quite expensive. the country but is not affecting "Intellectual freedom is a The Catcher in the Rye and: Jim Ray, campus police investigator, said the extra tele- the rotation of books or materi- hallmark of the University," he "Usually when people will ask Mark Twain's The Adventured Chone jack on wall telephones is designed for computer modem als in Bowling Green. said. for reconsideration of a book or of Huckleberry Finn, according ook-ups — not for additional telephones. Officials at the Wood County Although the Midwest is not a other material, they have not to the national survey. But re- Students who dial long-distance on an extra phone may have District Public Library, the Un- big target for censorship attem- read the entire book, or they cently, libraries have received higher charges because the system may not disconnect a call. iversity and the American Li- few requests to remove these Even after it is finished, the system may keep charging for the brary Association report mini- books. The public library serves call. mal attempts or requests to cen- "We carry a wider range of material than a as a resource for children to go "We had a situation where a woman called her parents and sor books nere or elsewhere in to for accurate information, both parties hung up, but the phone did not disconnect and she Ohio. school library and some of it may be East said. was charged with a 24-hour (long-distance) phone call," Ray "Attacks on the Freedom to said. Learn" — a national survey offensive. But it is the parent's "We carry a wider range of Another problem involving the use of BG Calling Cards is as- conducted by People for the responsibility to censor their child's material than a school library sociated with students using a second phone. American Way, found 172 inci- and some of it may be Tom Gross, hardware support manager, said when students dents of censorship attempts in reading — not ours." offensive," she said. "But it is, dial in their access code on the second phone, the computer the United States in 1988 and '89. the parent's responsibility to. may not recognize the tones being used and it interprets it to be Nearly half of the effort -Kathy East, assistant director of Wood County censor their child's reading — someone trying to gain access to another code. made in 42 states were success- District Library not ours." The computer may also not recognize the tones used for dial- ful in banning or restricting a- ing local calls and a student may be connected to a wrong vailability of questionable ma- Because individuals have number, he said. terials. said,"We are not immune from have a personal concern," East their own preferences and inter-* Ray said there has been two cases of this problem occunng Two incidents in Ohio were it." said. E rotations of reading materials; this semester and said students should check their codebook, cited in the survey, but neither Kathy East, assistant director One example of a concern braries should not restrict the which prohibits the use of such devices. involved books. In Mansfield, of Wood County District Public among parents is sexual refer- public from questionable books, According to the Student Code, "No equipment, apparatus or the teaching of evolution was Library, has worked at the li- ences, she said. she said. device not furnished by Telecommunication Services may be auestioned and in Garfield brary for a year, and said she attached to, used or connected without prior approval of Tele- eights, complaints resulted in has not received any requests "While working as Children's "As a parent, I recognize the communication Services." the removal of two articles from for removal of materials. Coordinator in Columbus, I need to protect my children," "A service fee may be charged to cover the cost of necessary a high school newspaper. The few censorship attempts would receive one request a she said. ''But I feel the greatest repair if any attachment is made without prior approval." Rush Miller, dean of libraries in Ohio are the result of the year, which was for Judy gift we can give them is to and learning resources, said the adoption of professional guide- Blume's Forever,'' she said. think.' FALCON FOOTBALL WANTS YOU... HOME , OPENER TOMORROW VS. BALL STATE! ' ************************ Alpha Phi Proudly Announces 4* The Homecoming Committee Their New Initiates is in need of • CONVERTIBLES Karen CeFaratti Megan Insalaco • T-TOP CARS Kelli Dillhoff Tina Streeter • JEEPS 2 to escort campus and community dignitaries in Elizabeth Vogt this year's Homecoming parade. If you own such a vehicle and can be of assistance by loaning your car for use in the parade on Thursday, October 12, 1989 from 6:00 p..m. to 7:30 p.m., $25,200. MONEY please contact Cathy Earley at 372-8346 or FOR COLLEGE. Gregg DeCrane at 372-2843. Owners are invited to participate by The Army con help you earn up to S25.000 tor college driving their cars in the parade. with the Montgomery Gi Bill Plus the Army College Fund And there's another woy we can help you succeed m ************************ coiiege-oy ottering you learning experiences thai help you develop the self-confidence ana discipline so important to achieving college goals FOOTBALL Here's how we help you earn money fa college You. WEEKEND as a soiaer. contnpute S100 a month from your first full twelve months' paychecks (for a total ot S1.200] Then 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. the government and the Army contnpute the rest (up to SATURDAY & SUNDAY S9.600 from the government ana up to S14.400 'rom the Army) 4 EGGS SCRAMBLED - FRIED POTATOES - TOAST - 2 We can help you get the money ana develop the char PCS. SAUSAGE - 2 PCS. BACON $3.25 actenstcs that will help you ocheve success once you enroll. For more information, call your local Army Re- SAUSAGE GRAVY & BISCUITS - 2 PCS. SAUSAGE - 2 PCS. BACON $ 3.00 cruiter

4 PANCAKES - 2 PCS. BACON - 2 PCS. SAUSAGE SFC Jennings 352-7541 $2.75 -sssgS?- BLOODY MARY'S - SCREWDRIVERS - MARGARITAS (1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS) $1.50 PILLS N' PACKAGES 111 RAILROAD ST. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WATCH YOUR FAVORITE GAME ON OUR T. V. WITH A SATELLITE DISH PHONE 352-1693 THE BG NEWS

4 IGNews September 15,1989 Prank calls carry stiff cost Musical series Telephone harassment misdemeanor could mean jail sentence features faculty "We can't do a whole lot with play jokes on people," Ray said. "Even when we catch one (a 6y Jeff Batdorf the first call until we start estab- While some people may think suspect), the student only wants by Atecta Man staff writer lishing a pattern," he said. nuisance calls are all in fun, the them handled internally reporter "Eighty percent of the time, the penalties for conviction are not a (through Standards and Proce- Students waiting for a phone victim does not know who the laughing matter. dures) and not in court," Ray University professors Paul Makara and Frances Burnett will call may be surprised to find out caller is." A student charged with the said. be performing as part of the University's Faculty Artist Series who is calling, since telephone The caller is usually drunk first-degree misdemeanor of Bratt said students who at 3 p.m. Sunday in Kobacker Hall. harassment is a common prob- and forgets the person's name telephone harassment can receive harassing phone calls, The musical series, which sponsors free, weekly perform- lem at the University. More than and telephone number, he said. receive a maximum penalty of particularly life-threatening, ances on Sundays and Wednesdays throughout the year, will 10 such calls have been reported Jim Ray, campus police in- six months in jail and a $1,000 should contact the police imme- feature Mal-ara on violin and Burnett on piano. this semester. vestigator, said there are fine, Ray said. diately. The program will consist of three works which include Pro- Lt. Ralph Bratt, campus several reasons why people If charges are not filed in "If it's a nuisance call, hang kofiefrs Sonata in D Major, Bartok's Rhapsody No. 1 and police officer, said it is hard for make harassing calls. Bowling Green Municipal Court, up, write down the time of the Beethoven's Sonata In EMajor. police to investigate and arrest "Telephone harassment oc- the student will still be put on call, the date, what was said, the "The Beethoven especially appeals to me," Makara said. someone for telephone harass- curs when students take revenge strict probation for up to one sex of the caller, tone of voice He also said Burnett plays the piece beautifully and has "just ment because the suspect usual- against each other, when they year by Standards and Proce- and try to pick out the back- the rightpianistic touch for this work." ly only calls once. are intoxicated or when they dures. groud noises,noises," Bratt said. Clare Burovac, a member of the orchestra and a student of Makara, said, "There are certain faculty you just dont want to miss because they're so good." Makara said he hopes both non-music and music students Trustees preparing for year will attend the Sunday concert as well as other concerts in the future. Makara, a professor of music performance studies, came to The University . _ Board■ ■of n.Board i membersi >^IL._.Jgathered _.irelaxed — _nJ mttinnsetting, PiiHsaid DhilPhil huby flnuonnr Govenor Rinhiirfl Richard Pol^cln Celeste Ihr this the University in 1958 as a graduate of Julliard School of Music. Trustees, with some hierarchy Thursday for an "educational Mason, secretary to the board summmer to fill the vacant seat. He received his bachelor's from Eastman College and a changes and a fresh face, con- retreat"; an opportunity to fa- and executive assistant to He is chairman and president master's and doctorate in music from the University of Michi- tinue preparing themselves to- miliarize themselves with the President Olscamp. of The Port Lawrence Title and gan. day to tackle this year's issues. condition of the University in a The retreat offers the chance Trust Company, an insurance After completing his schooling at Eastman, Makara was to "come together and relax in a underwriter and also owns the recommended for his current position by a former professor. relatively informal fashion, see Gulf Atlantic Insurance group. At that time, Makara was also playing with the Rochester The author of two books, KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA the University and do some free- Phflharmonic Orchestra. flowing brainstorming," Mason "Toledo Toward 2000," and "In- Currently, be plays with the Bowling Green string quartet said. side America's Waterbelt," and is the assistant concert master at Lake Placid, N. Y. dur- KAPPA DELTA Senior board member J. War- Laskey is a graduate of Notre ing the summer. ren Hall, last year's vice- Dame University. Burnett could not be reached for comment. wishes to announce our newest pledge president, has become presi- Mason called Laskey "a real dent, filling the vacancy left by fine addition to the Trustees." KRISTEN PETERSEN Melvin Murray, whose term ex- Richard Newlove, a Bowling pired this year. Green realtor, was promoted to International * KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA John "Jack" Laskey, a Per- the vice presidency; his term rysburg resident, was appointed will expire in 1992. D Continued from page 1. This interaction also gives the international students a chance to pick up on slang terms and to learn about the culture of the United States. The Pheasant Room Awareness of cultural differences is important — especially where A Spectacular it is applicable to the classroom, Pearlmutter said. in the For instance, while American students are encouraged to ask Questions and argue with their professors, in some countries, stu- University Union 12 Hour Sale ents are expected to be more restrained, she said. Friday, September 15, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. This semester all students in the program are Chinese, and offers a Pearlmutter said they are surprised at the informality of the Ameri- Save on Watches, Diamonds, can classroom. Sunday Buffet Jewelry and Giftwares. "When they get into teaching and their students are not respectful Save 10 to 50% (Check the Sale Tags) to them — I want them to understand (students) don't have to be real Featuring a Selection of Meats, Potatoes, formal with professors," she said. Vegetables, and a Deluxe Salad Bar. It is important for the international students to learn as much as possible during their semester's tutoring because there is no service only $5.75 on campus to assist them with language problems once they begin Food Coupons Accepted their teaching stints, Pearlmutter said. 125 N. Main |£WELRY5TORE< "We don't check up on them," she said. "We're assuming that BOWLING GBtlN.OMIO Ph. 353-««8l they are not having problems, but I don't know directly." Noon - 2:00 p.m. 372-2596 Pearlmutter attributed this to the newness of the program. "It's a relatively new program," she said. "We're still trying things —to figure out what we need," she said.

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News Capsules BG News September IS, 1989 5

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE

Judge resigns for directors post Ohio population slowly increases Zsa Zsa Gabor fears jail sentence TOLEDO (AP) — U.S. District Court Judge Richard McQuade an- WASHINGTON (AP) — The industrial states of the Midwest and BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, on trial nounced Thursday he will resign from the federal bench to become a Northeast are pulling out of the population doldrums and adding for slapping a Beverly Hills cop, says she does not want to go to jail health-care company executive. people once again, the Census Bureau reported Thursday. because she's "afraid of lesbians." McQuade, 49, will become president, chief operating officer and "The industrial-based states of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio con- The Municipal Court jury that could put the flamboyant actress vice chairman of the board of directors of Blue Cross-Blue Shield tinue to recover from the early 1980s population losses," the bureau behind bars were sworn in Wednesday. Opening arguments were to Mutual of Ohio in November. said. "These three states added more population between 1986 and begin today. "The (Blue Cross) job is a challenge. You can't go to a newsstand 1988 than in the previous five years combined." On the steps of the courthouse Wednesday, Miss Gabor confided in today and not see a cover story on health care and nealth-care prob- In addition, the Northeast s population growth between 1985 and reporters her fears of being convicted. A conviction carries a maxi- lems," said McQuade, who is leaving after nearly three years on the 1988 was the highest since the late 1960s, the Bureau said. mum two years in jail and $4,000 fine. federal bench. And the report came just one day after the bureau and the De- "Mother is so worried," Miss Gabor said. "In a deathly voice, she "I have some opinions and I just want to see if I can put them in Kartment of AgriTre reported that the nation's rural population had C" ned me this morning and asked me, 'Dahling, are they going to motion," he said. alted its long-term decline. k you in jail?' The judge will replace John Burry Jr. as president. Burry will re- Ohio population fell slightly in the first five years of this decade, "And besides, they are all lesbians in jail. And I'm so scared of tain his position as chief executive officer of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. from 10,798,000 in 1980 to 10,774,000 in 1985. But since 1985, Ohio's last lesbians. Can you imagine being in iail with all those women?" McQuade, who has been on Blue Cross board of directors since four years amounts to about 0.75 percent. Miss Gabor is charged with misdemeanor battery on a police offi- 1972, will report to Burry. Growth was sluggish in states with energy-based economies, the cer, disobeying a police officer's orders, driving with an expired li- The position of chief operating officer had been filled temporarily bureau added, particularly Alaska, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, cense, having an open container of alcohol in her car and having an by Vincent Campanella, following the resignation of Daniel Crowly West Virginia and Wyoming. expired car registration. in March. Blue Cross of Ohio provides health insurance to 1.6 million sub- scribers. But the other trends notwithstanding, the bureau noted that the Jackson launches signature line nation's overall growth pattern continues to favor Sun Belt states "I've always been intrigued with the energy level required of a like California and Florida. chief executive officer of a corporation," McQuade said. "It's an an- IX5S ANGELES (AP) — Has Michael Jackson traded his dancing swer to my dreams. When the job was offered, it didn't take a long At least since 1970, the Western region has remained the fastest growing section of the nation, with the South second, the bureau shoes for the designer's drawing board? time to decide, I'll tell you that. The reclusive singer announced Wednesday he has signed a deal McQuade said he was unsure when he would officially resign from noted in the study "State Population and Household Estimates, With Age, Sex and Components of Change: 1981-88." with sportswear manufacturer L.A. Gear to design shoes and appear the bench, but expects to do so by Nov. 1. in advertisements. During a glittery news conference, Jackson — sporting L.A. Gear shoes adorned with several buckles — spoke to reporters from a fog-shrouded stage. I'm very happy to be a part of the L.A. Gear magic, and I hope we STATE / LOCAL have a very rewarding, successful career," he said, and departed without answering questions. Jackson, 31, who announced earlier this year that he wouldn't per- form in concert again, will "create, design and market a signature line of fashionable and technical athletic footwear," said Sandy Candidate focuses on race issue Protests continue on unpunished Saemann, L.A. Gear's executive vice president. She refused to di- vulge how much the company will pay Jackson, but said he will CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland is a city split by race issues and CAPE TOWN, South Africa — National Party leader F.W. de share profits. the problem deserves the campaign attentiongiven jobs or schools, Klerk was elected Thursday to a five-year term as president and black mayoral candidate George Forbes said Thursday. was criticized immediately by conservative opponents for allowing "Race is important (as an issue)," the Democratic city council a protest that drew an estimated 20,000 people. Roberts awaits monetary miracle president said at the first news conference in his campaign for the Police allowed two smaller protests to go on Thursday, even giv- city's Oct. 3 non-partisan primary. ing flowers to leaders of one march. Anti-apartheid leaders an- "This town is divided along racial lines. It ranks up there with nounced plans for more activity Friday. TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Evangelist Oral Roberts, the faith healer economic development, it ranks up there with neighborhoods, it The Electoral College, dominated by Parliament members of the who built a religious empire on the credo "expect a miracle," says ranks up there with schools and I'm not going to downplay it," For- he can't wait for divine intervention to save his ministry's hospital National Party, cast a unanimous vote for de Klerk, one day after and medical school. bes saia the march in Cape Town. It was the largest legal protest march in Because of $25 million in debts, the hospital will be closed by the Forbes, who represents a mostly black city council ward in Cleve- South Africa's history. end of the year and the medical school next year, Roberts said Wed- land's East Side, said he told an out-of-town reporter that "it's not Moolman Mentz, spokesman for the Conservative Party, the nesday. His home, four other ministry-owned houses and a universi- news" that he has little support in Cleveland's mostly white West largest parliamentary opposition, said approval of the Cape Town ty housing complex will be sold to pay off the debts, he said. Side. march was "a knife thrust in the back" of the security forces. Mentz called for immediate Parliamentary debate. "I understand that," Forbes said. "Not one single white public In a rare move, the anti-apartheid Democratic Party voted with official to this date has come out to support me or Mike White (a i day i the Nationalists to defeat the Conservatives' motion. think it's the right thing." state senator and fellow black Democrat who is also running for In carrying out his stated policy to allow peaceful protest, de Klerk Roberts said the action would help keep the 4,300-student Oral mayor). faces opposition not only from right-wing parties but from the secur- Roberts University financially secure. "I can understand them not supporting me, but not even Mike? ity establishment that enjoyed wide powers under former President Mayor Rodger Handle agreed, adding that the City of Faith hospi- For what reason? Because we're not qualified? Nonsense. It's be- P.W.Botha. tal, which opened in 1981, "was born in controversy and was a big cause we're black." As de Klerk addressed the Electoral College, anti-apartheid or- gamble on the proposition that a national medical market could be ganizations announced that more demonstrations and marches were created." The other three mayoral candidates are white — Democrats Tim planned in Pretoria and Johannesburg on Friday. Roberts built the hospital with a 777-bed capacity, but state regu- Hagan, a county commissioner, and Benny Bonanno, city clerk of De Klerk, whose party was elected by white voters, declared him- lators only approved filling 294 beds, and the highest average occu- courts; and Republican Ralph Perk Jr., president of the Cleveland self the leader of all South Africans, "not only those represented in pancy was 148 in 1984. Still Roberts said, "I would do it again." Board of Education. Parliament." HOME FALCON FOOTBALL TOMORROW. —IFF. ADMISSION WITH .D.! University Food Operations * Support your favorite FALCON TEAM! * supports the American Heart Association's

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SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 PEREGRINE POND THE BG NEWS

16 ■GNewi September 15,1989 Northern Ireland: firearms and fear

smash pictures and religious by Michelle Banks statues while ripping out sinks staff writer and walls." In addition, Metress said The war currently raging in women also are stripped Northern Ireland has another searched during the housing aspect to it that the media over- raids. "The only reason the looks, according to a University searches are done is to harass of Toledo professor. and embarrass people." Seamus Metress, an an- Surveillance cameras are thropology professor, spoke posted on tall buildings in order Wednesday in a lecture spon- to monitor people walking on the BG News/Brock Vitnich sored by Graduate International street. Metress told of his per- Soft Landing Students about the daily condi- sonal experience with the tions in Northern Ireland based cameras. Students in a basic figure skating class practice the safe way to fall Thursday morning at the Ice Arena. on his own research there. "My wife and I were leaving a pub one evening and we saw the "The media never mentions lights of (the camera) go on — anything about everyday life (in the next day my wife's picture Northern Ireland)," Metress was on the front page of a Bel- Blotter, said. "They usually just focus on fast newspaper," he said. the bombings that occur and The biggest misconception CA bookbag containing text- CA woman in the 100 block of concerning the war in Ireland is CA 10-speed bicycle was sto- QTwo female students are be- when a civilian gets caught in ing referred to the office of books, meal coupons, keys and University Lane reported an urn the crossfire." that the war is fought over reli- len from the rack at Bromfield class notes, valued at $42, was full of geraniums was stolen However, much more occurs gion, according to Metress. Monday. Standards and Procedures after from her front porch Wednes- "Neither side is arguing over they had screamed near Pere- stolen from a basement locker than just bombings. CA purse containing several grine Pond Tuesday, leading re- room of Moore Musical Arts day. virgin birth or rosarys," he said. Center Wednesday. CDoug Atkin, 606 1/2 E. Random house searches are "This is a struggle for political credit cards, a checkbook, Uni- sidents in Kreischer Quadrangle Wooster St., was arrested Wed- and economic rights." versity ID and $25 in cash was to believe someone was in trou- conducted, he said, and people stolen from a classroom in Wil- CA woman in the 300 block of nesday night for discharging a are likely to get stopped while However, the religious titles ble. East Wooster Street reported a firearm in the city, police said. walking on the street at night. continue to be used because of liams Hall Monday. screaming squirrel in a tree Atkin allegedly shot a female historical significance. DA purse containing $70 in "Police search houses without DA Walkman cassette player meal coupons, a driver's li- Monday. She was unaware if the student with a BB gun who was warrants and leave them in cense, University ID, check- animal was injured. walking down East Wooster wreckage," he said. "They will □ See War, page 7. valued at $34 was stolen from Street. the dining hall in McDonald book, bank card and passport OEmployees of Sohio, 1670 E. North Monday. was stolen from Eppler South Tuesday. Wooster St., reported two men FOR THE DMore than $8 was stolen had left the station without pay- LATEST IN from a student's wallet, which CA lobby telephone and a tel- ing for their gas. BOTH was left in his unlocked room in evision cable converter valued LOCAL Bromfield Monday. at $112 were stolen from Rod- CEmployees of BG Quality FEED A HERD OF gers Quadrangle Wednesday. Motors, 1051N. Main St., report- AND ed a man took a car for a test CAMPUS CA food coupon book, valued drive Monday and never re- CRIME, Professional at $115, was stolen from a stu- turned. CHECK PARTY ANIMAIS. dent's tray in the Student Union Resume Preparation Wednesday after it had been left CEmployees of Mid Am Bank, OUT THE unattended. 222 S. Main St., reported receiv- BG NEWS ing a counterfeit $10 Tuesday. BLOTTER. CAn unlocked blue and pink 12-speed men's bike valued at CA woman in the 400 block of $150 was stolen from the rack at South Main Street reported her McDonald East Wednesday. door had been kicked in Tues- RESUME day, but nothing was missing CA backpack containing from her house. clothing, shoes, keys, and meal CTwo males were reported coupons was stolen from the running down Pike Street near WORLD band locker area in Moore Mu- Thurstin with a barrel barricade ['Where Your World Begins' sical Arts Center Wednesday. Wednesday morning. PUUUUUUUUIUUWWWWJUWAJ^^ •NO 419-229-6832 SERVICE Lima B.G. TAXI ON 419-424-9793 SUNDAY Findlay -0796 *"~*»"wwwwwwww Make your bash a smash with a Subway Party Sub or Party Platter You tell us how long you want your Party Sub — and we'll make it. And we'll stuff your Party Platter with your favorite subs — sliced in tasty 4" portions Call Subway and make plans for your party Big plans

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4>M *M *M *M *M *M *M *M $M i>M M M 4»M 4-M * Attention Special Education PHI MU PROUDLY * ANNOUNCES Majors and persons interested THEIR NEW 1989 SPRING # in Special Education: DEANS LIST: # The Field Advisory Board of the Department of Special GINA BOYAZIS JENNIFER SALCHOW i Education and the Student Council for Exceptional BOBBIE JO CIOCHETTO MICHELE SYKORA # KIM EPSTEIN JULIE VERNORS Children are conducting a special program, "Job SHERI NEWLAND LORI ROBERTS •6- Market and Experiences in Special Education and BETH PERRY EDITH RUF * S. Related Services: Meet the People Who Have the Jobs * and Opportunities for Experience," on September 20, WE'RE SO PROUD OF YOU!! t 4-6 p.m. in the Forum of the Student Services CONGRATULATIONS I Building. Please contact the Department of Special # 2 Education (372-7293) to pre-register.

' $M 4>M M M »M »M THE BG NEWS BGNewt September 15,19S9 7; Police to auction City hosts Community Day unclaimed bikes Students encouraged to expand knowledge about Bowling Green: by John Kohlstrand staff writer by Lynn Gagel munity, several University or- those who are attending this Un- the high school and the Universi- staff writer ganizations will participate in iversity." Events on the sched- ty- Between 65 and 70 bicycles will be auctioned by the Bowling Green the celebration. ule include: D a barbecue chicken dinner. Police Department at the City Services Building today at noon. Freddy and Frieda Falcon C a volleyball match between D wagon rides. Chief of Police Galen Ash said many of these items have been conf- Sunday's Community Day is a will be in attendance, the Col- the city's financial institutions. D a demonstration by the iscated from drug arrests or are stolen items that have not been time for both fun and informa- lege of Continuing Education O a three-on-three basketball Wood Wheelers, the county unl- identified or claimed by an owner. Others are outdated pieces of tion, according to Bowling will hold karate and gymnastics tournament. cycle club. police equipment. Green Mayor Edwin Miller. demonstrations, and Under- C demonstrations of the city The day will be capped off graduate Student Government fire and emergency service with a 4 p.m. Softball game be- Police Sgt. Claude Klouse said many of the bicycles are auctioned "We all get together out at will distribute information. equipment. tween a team composed of city because the former owners are too lazy to come in to claim them. City Park and have lots of in- C a display of new cars pro- and University officals and a "Most (owners) have homeowners' insurance and don't bother to formation available about what The USG booth will be set up vided by city automobile team from Toledo's WTVG-TV come in for it (their bicycle)," he said. Many of the bicycles found by goes on in the city," Miller said. to increase its visibility, to reg- dealers. (Channel 13), followed by a 5:30 officers were never reported stolen. ister voters, and to give candi- □ musical entertainment from p.m. hot air balloon launch. Sixty-six area organizations dates running in the Sept. 19 For $3, owners may register their bicycles with the police depart- and artists will set up exhibits USG senatorial election an op- ment, Klouse said. The owner of a registered bicycle can then be no- for the day, Joan Gordon, execu- portunity to make themselves tified when it is found. tive manager of the Chamber of known to students and members Commerce, said. of the community. Today, the unclaimed bicycles may sell for any price depending on Fun is also a key aspect of the USG President Kevin Cough- the bike's condition. event, she said, explaining lin encourages interested stu- "Between 50 cents and (100," Klouse estimated. "We've had some "there is something for every- dents to attend the event and be- that were run over by a truck or found in a dumpster.'' body." come more familiar with the In the past, auction-goers have bought several of these mangled community in which they live. bicycles to recover the usable parts on them, he said. These parts Except for a 9 a.m. bicycle MARVEL are then put together to make a workable and inexpensive bicycle. tour, Community Day activities "(Students) should really be- Most or the money raised by the auction will go into the city's gen- begin at noon and continue come involved in the community COMICS because for at least four years, eral fund and the county will also get a percentage of this money, he through the rest of the after- AVAILABLE AT: said. noon. they are a part of the communi- Students are encouraged to at- ty, working and living side by Other items for sale at the auction include lawnmowers, early tend the event, Gordon said, be- side," he said. Youngs Newstand model computers, typewriters, a two-wheel trailer and two cars, cause it is possible to have a Miller, too, approves of stu- Your News Headquarters in BG Klouse said. good time at the park without dent involvement in community spending any money. events. 178 S. Main Street "I think it's most important," 353-2176 All events are free, except for he said. "We want these four War food and arts-and-crafts pur- years to be a very wonderful ex- chases. perience, and I hope we can C Continued from page 6. "A plastic bullet used in a Because the University is a project our enthusiasm for edu- The role of Britain as a sawed-off shotgun broke the part of the Bowling Green com- cation and personal growth to peacemaker also is a myth, he skull of a school child," he said. said. Adding plastic bullets are illegal m Gamma Phi Beta's "Most people in Ireland see in Europe. *************** *,££) <4 the British army as an occupy- The sales of many British- * Falcon Football Fans & Tailgaters **£ \ Newest Initiates ing force rather than a peace- owned industries in Northern * Let JO-BOB'S BAR-B-Q add pleasure * making force," Metress said. Ireland by British Prime Minis- Joyce Gullespie p Kimberly Roessler * to your football experience Chrjsty rlebe He illustrated this idea by cit- ter Margaret Thatcher signals * Kelly Kauss ' Lori Romar ing an example of violence the beginning of removal of * TRY THESE SPECIALS: * which took a life of a schoolboy. British troops, he said. 'ItM I Bvca*i MO Pod. Spava Roi

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Enjoy Good Living in '89 with PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa "Your Connection to the World" Phone 352-9378 9:00 - 4:30 Monday - Friday 9 & 12 month Leases Available "SCHOLASTIC YEAR SUPER SPECIAL" STILL AVAILABLE Futuru 2 bedroom -Hi baths PIEDMONT APTS. Furnished wall to wall carpeting BGSU STUDENTS Extra large closets - linen closet BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Gas heat and cooking STILL HAVE TIME TO SAVE PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Laundry areas in each building Patio area - grills available 27 TO 45 PERCENT ON CABLE Sound-conditioned interior TV SERVICE, ON AND OFF CAMPUS. All residents will have membership privilages to Cherrywood Health Spa BUT HURRY - OFFER EXPIRES Complete facilities lor men and women • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Indoor Heated Pool 118 N. Main Street SOON! CALL OR STOP IN. office Hours • Metro Sauna • New Weight Equipment Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. • Complete Exercise Equipment • Tanning Booth Available (419) 352-8424 Monday-Friday THE BG NEWS

• lONm September 15,1989 Sports BG prepared to battle Falcons seek first win BSU provides competition in home opener

Indiana's 'Snow' storm Offensively, Ball State quar- by Andy Woodard terback David Riley has been like IU, the Falcons' offense is also awaiting sports writer one of the conference's best. In by Mlk« Drabentton detonation. BG, 1-0-1, has faced a similar prob- sports wirter two games, he's thrown for 410 lem scoring this season, with only one goal — Winning the first Mid- yards and two touchdowns. Andrew Arthur's game-winner against George- American Conference game of Tailbacks Bernie Parmalee Indiana's soccer team is an offensive bomb town — in two games. Instead, the team has re- each season is vital toward cap- and Adam Wilson have com- waiting to explode. lied on a stalwart defense, which has yet to al- turing a possible championship. bined for nearly 200 yards rush- Defusing the Hoosiers will be Bowling low a goal in two regular season games in addi- Three of the past four years, ing. Green's ©Elective Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mickey tion to three preseason blankings. Bowling Green has opened its Schudel Cochrane Field. BG's "no-goal patrol" will have their feet full MAC slate against Ball State. Ankney On defense, the Cardinals lost ITJ, the defending national champion, enters with IU's Ken Snow, the Hermann Trophy win- The Cardinals won last year's that the. disappointment of the two All-MAC players in line- tonight's home match against Ohio State with a ner and Missouri Athletic Club Player-of-the- contest here at Bowling Green Bast Carolina game will be backer Tim Walton and nose WO record. Yet in their three wins, the sev- Year last year. The junior striker netted 22 and the Falcons went on to a gone." guard Mose Carter. enth-ranked Hoosiers have scored only five goals in MM and has three of the five Hoosier 2-8-1 season — their worst re- Even though the Cardinals But linebacker Greg Garnica, goals, prompting head coach Jerry Yeagley to tallies this season. cord in 35 years. The Falcons held the Falcons in check last the two-time MAC Defensive warn opponents. However, Palmisano said the Falcon defense were victorious in the other two season with the 34-10 win, Ball Player-of-the Year, returns. will not focus their attention exclusively on meetings, going on to win the ti- State head coach Paul Schudel "They're not the same defen- "We're going to come out of it soon, and I feel Snow. tle in 1985 and finishing tied for said Saturday's game cannot be sively, but they're still a good sorry for the team on the wrong end," he said. second in 1987. taken for granted. defensive team," Ankney said. In addition to their potential offensive prow- "We're going to play them straight up," he Saturday, Bowling Green be- "We're now in every game for "They haven't changed what ess, the Hoosiers also play excellent in the tran- explained. "They have too many quality Sins conference play against keeps. We have faced two tough they do, they just have different sition from offense to defense, BG head coach players to concentrate on just one of them." all State for the fourth time in opponents (West Virgina and people doing it." Gary Palmisano said. The other quality players to which the Falcon five years — at 1:30 p.m. at Doyt Rutgers) and we're now prepar- mentor referred to include striker Sean Shapert Perry Field. ing To open the league season," The Falcons have had trouble "There is no question in my mind that they and midfielder Chad Deering, each with one This contest will be crucial for Schudel said of his 0-1-1 Car- scoring points since Ankney be- are a great attack team," Palmisano said. goal this season. Hoosier goalkeeper Juergen the Falcons, who are coming off dinals, who tied Rutgers 31-31 a came head coach in 1986. But in "They also apply pressure on the defensive half Sommer has also shown great effectiveness, a season-opening 41-6 thrashing week ago on Kenny Stucker's his first two seasons, the defense of the field, which makes it difficult for teams to toting a 0.35 goals against average entering to- at East Carolina a week ago. 51-yard field goal with one sec- held most opponents to few get on the attack. night's match against OSU. "All we can do is look forward ond remaining. enough points for the Falcons to "It drains the other team and neutralizes to the next challenge — to Ball "Every game in the MAC is win. their ability to attack." L) See Boaters, page 9. State," BG head coach Moe going to be a tough one and we D See Falcons, page 9. Ankney said. "We can only hope needto be competitive." Spikers host pair of matches The spikers will look to improve their deceiving, but respectable by Mike Mominey 2-6 record by using the home court to their advantage in a critical sports writer confidence building weekend. After starting the 1989 campaign playing eight road matches in "Our team is definitely ready to play two matches at home this two highly competitive tournaments, the Bowling Green volleyball weekend," head coach Denise Van De Walle said. "We are'ready to team will finally take the court in their own confines. show the students and community just how well we can play." TACO'BELL The Falcons will host a pair of matches at Anderson Arena this The promotional theme of 'Brown and Orange' weekend will be the weekend as they battle Michigan tonight and West Virginia tommor- focus of all sporting events at BG this weekend, and Van De Walle Toco Bell is currently accepting row night. Both matches will begin at 7 p.m. hopes this will carry over into Anderson Arena on Friday and Satur- The Wolverines, who presently own a 4-1 record, will be seeking day night. applications for Assistant Managers, revenge against the Falcons, who defeated UM in three games last ' "The team really appreciates the support of the home crowd, she season. said. "When the students, faculty, and community attend our Full ond Port-time positions. We are Senior Carla Hunter leads UM with a .263 hitting percentage, while games, we reaUy get excited." fellow senior Kim Clover possesses a .194 mark. Leading the Falcons into action this weekend will be senior setter paying premium wages. Apply at The West Virginia volleyball team is in a rebuilding year after los- Linda Popovich, red-shirt freshman HoUi Costein, and sophomore ing three of their top players from a year ago. In 1988, the Moun- standout Lisa Mika. Toco Bell during operating hours. taineers finished with a 21-13 record, good for a third-place finish in "Linda, Holli and Lisa have been very key people for us so far this the Atlantic 10. year," Van De Walle said. "I expect them to step out and lead the WVU, which currently holds a 2-4 record, is led by sophomore Jen- team this weekend." 320 €. UJooster nifer McCuen's 50 kills. Irish, UM set for matchup Notre Dame and Michigan The top-ranked Fighting Irish which Notre Dame won 19-17 on Student Appreciation stage the earliest 1-2 showdown travel to Ann Arbor to meet the a last-rninute field goal by Reg- in college football history Satur- No. 2 Wolverines in a rematch of gie Ho. day. last year's thrilling opener, This year, Notre Dame Day already has played one game — a 36-13 thrashing of Virginia in the Kickoff Classic. Michigan has yet to play, but the Wolver- Sports Trivia Bowl ines start off with the home-field advantage and a strong return- ing cast from last year's Rose Please circle the correct answers to each question and Bowl champion team. return the complete torm to The BG News sports department, IE i Prior to this season, the ear- 210 West Hall, by 5 pm., Wednesday, Sept. 13. liest meeting between No. 1 and No. 2 was the Southern Califor- Questions provided by Sports Information. nia-Oklahoma game Sept. 26 1981. Top-ranked Southern Cal 1. The Falcons ploy their first home game ol the 1989 season at Perry field. Saturday, against Ball State. What won 28-24. was the Falcons' record at home In 1988? Saturday's game will be the A. 4-1 B. 3-2 C. 2-2-1 O 1-3-1 25th between the top two teams 2. This BGSU graduate Is currently head lootball coach at Temple University. He formerly was head coach at since The Associated Press poll began in 1936. Rice University and at the University ol Pennsylvania. « The oddsmakers are calling A. Jim Young B. Jerry Berndt C. Ron Blackledge D. Rich Pont this one a tossup.... Notre Dame 3. This BGSU Ftacon Is ranked ninth among NCAA Division l-A players lor pass receiving yards. He caught nine 24-21. passes for 103 yards at East Carolina. A. Ronald Heard B Reggie Thorton C. Kyle Hookman D. Rich Dackln

4. True or false. Bowling Green failed to score a single point In Its first season of Intercollegiate football In 1919. 5. Name the award presented annually to the winner of the Bowling Green - Toledo football game. THE 1989 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A. Northwest Cup B. Wagon Wheel C. Peace Pipe D. Great Lakes Trophy

6. The BGSU Falcon Marching Band will strike up the crowd favorite "Ay Zlggy Zoomba" at Saturday's BG - Ball State game. Name the former Falcon and Detroit Lion who made the song nationally known when he QUARRY DATE PARTY sang It In the lllm "Paper Lion". A. Jeff Groth B. Phil Vlllaplano O. Mike Weger D. Joe Greent

7. This unusual offensive alignment was used by the Falcons In their game at East Carolina last Saturday. A. High Plains Drifter B. Poe Ditch Rat C. Run and Gun D. Statue of Liberty BfcTH & DAN JOOLEY 4 BRIAN DENISE 4 BRAD 8. Only one number from the Bowling Green football team has been officially retired. The number Is 29. and It CHERYL & BRIAN HALEY 4 MKE VALERIE 4 MIKE was retired In honor of the accomplishments of this Falcon. ADRIENNE 4 DAVE TRACY 4 DOUG A. Bernie Casey B. Brian McClure C. Dave Preston D. Paul Miles MELISSA 4 MARK TERRY 4 DAVE JANICE* JOHN MELISSA 4 JOHNNY . 9. When Bowling Green and Toledo met at Doyt L Perry Field In 1983. the Mld-Amerlcan Conference record HEATHER 4 JOHN JANA4T0NY was set for single-gome attendance. How many fans packed Into Perry Field for that game? ROSE 4 GARY MICHELLE 4 JOE LAURA 4 BRIAN A. 33.527 B .35.008 C 34.000 D. 32.525 NICOLE 4 DAVE SHELLY 4 ERIC TONI4GREG KATH4 MICKERMOCKERS" 10. This Falcon recorded the longest rush from scrimmage (nine yards) last Saturday at East Carolina. KAREN 4 GENE MELANIE& SCOTT AIMEE4SETH I A. LeBoy Smith B. Rich Dackln C. Charles Edgerton D.Allen Smith I'AM&SEAN CHRISTY 4 YUDS DEBBIE 4 CHRIS HEATHER 4 NORMAN JAMIE & PAT JENNIE 4 DAN jYour organization TONNYA 4 JASON JULIE 4 MARC DAWN 4 CHRIS KRISTA 4 DAVE UNDA & JAMES MONICA 4 ■ Phone number MAGGIE 4 SCOTT CHRISTY i MIKE SHERRY 4 SKI SARAH & PALL ROSE & GARY DONNA 4 TIPPY Address WENDY 4 TIM HEATHER 4 SCOTT USA 4 MONSTER MAGGY 4 ERIC MARIE & DOUG AMY 4 BRIAN Team members DAWN 4 DARRICK KARIN 4 ALAN MONICA 4 THE LONSTER BETH & GREG JUUE 4 BRIAN HEIDI 4 DOUG LORI4NICK AMY 4 MATT CARYN 4 THOMAS DONNA 4 DEAN ANNMARIE& TRAVIS DEB 4 GREENIE LESLIE 4 "THE GODT HEATHER 4 PSL'EDO STEVE KELLY 4 DAVE 1. Only organizations that choose to participate In Student Appreciation Day are eligible. MOLLY 4 DAVE JEN 4 HER MAN HEATHER 4 DAVE 2. Only one team per organization. T A. & THE DOUGHBOY CARDINE4JOHN DAWNIEL4MIKE 3. Winning organization will receive a pizza party and priority seating at an upcoming football game. SHEW 4 JAY MICHELLE 4 DARREN ANGELA 4 MARK 4. The BG News, Athletic Department and Factllne will not help provide answers to the questions. AMY 4 DAVE DENISE 4 JOHN DOE" JEANTNE4MIKE THE BG NEWS ■ONawt S»pt«mb«rl5,1989 9 Li nksters travel Harriers look to avenge loss to Illinois State Falcons battle Golden Flashes in first home meet Nye said. "Heidi is just as will have to defeat or finish with KSU's top runners — junior Jim by Kim Long ready as she was for the Lady by Charles Toll Lovelace, who earned All-Mid American Conference honors last sports writer Irish Invitational." sports writer year and freshman Jeff Howard. Second, the middle pack (third Wright is coming off her through sixth runners) must set a faster pace to make a difference in The women's golf team will best collegiate performance Bowling Green cross country coach Sid Sink said he is looking for the race. be looking to improve on its in the Lady Irish Invitational 'a vast improvement' from the men's and women's teams when they "One of the keys to the meet will be if our second pack can close sixth-place finish of two of two weeks ago as she shot a take on Kent State in the their first home meet of the year today at 4 the gap between themselves and their first two runners," Sink said. weeks ago as they travel to 73 and an 80 to place second p.m. "They have to get ahead of Kent's third runner." the Illinois State Invitational individually. "I look for both teams to run well and for the meet to be close," While the men will be searching to regain the form that allowed in Normal, IL. this weekend. Nye is looking for a strong Sink said. "We want to run better than we did last week and we want them to overcome Toledo two weeks ago, the women will be trying to The task will be a difficult showing and is expecting the to avenge last season's losses (to KSU)." overcome injuries and lack of conditioning that have hampered one, but the team is capable team to finish well. Last year the Golden Flashes out-ran the Falcons by scores of them in the first two meets. of placing well according to "If we play real well, we 20-37 in the men's meet, and 19-37 in the women's race. head coach Greg Nye. should be in the top eight Although they had easy victories last season, KSU head coach Rod "It's been a slow process of improving," Sink said of the women's "If we can get the team teams." he said."I anticipate O'DonneU said he also expects a very competitive match, especially struggle to get in shape. score under 325, then we the team doing just that. against the men. Sink said at this point in the season only freshman Cheri Triner should be competitive," he Nye said the team seems "Our men are at about the same spot they were last year," he and senior Mary Louise Zurbuch are running well, while only Triner said. "We are capable of do- prepared, however, a concern said. "Their men are good every time. This series has a lot of tra- is in good shape. ing this, and we've been is how comfortable they will dition since the men nave been running against each other since Two factors that may improve the Falcons' chances for a victory working hard to accomplish be after traveling a long dis- 1950." Sink said the men's team will be concentrating on the same are the return of injured All-MAC performer, Laura Schultes, and that." tance. running method they used Saturday. the loss of two All-MACperf ormers for the Golden Flashes — Wendy There will be a 20 team field First, their top two runners, Mike McKenna and Brian Donnelly McCormick and Carla Rutherford. this weekend, with strong "With the younger players, programs in the likes of In- the distance could have an ef- diana, Iowa State, Michigan, fect." Nye said. "It will de- Purdue, Wisconsin, and Fer- pend on how comfortable they Study shows lefties live longer ris State on hand. are with the long drive." In the pre-qualifying round Another determining factor Heidi Wright was the top per- could be the weather condi- NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball estimated to climb eventually to bia in Vancouver, co-author of versity in San Bernardino, fo- former, followed by Ann tions, as the wind could play a fans who love to argue statistics about 3.73 years. last year's analysis that asser- cused on players with the same Alexander, Kim Prasse, part in how the team per- now have a question with scien- Anderson studied the lifespans ted left-handed ballplayers batting and throwing hand. freshman Jennifer Girdles- forms. tific support on all sides: do of 4,479 ballplayers, comparing tended to live shorter lives if In that way the study could tone and Sue Balmer. Nye "Illinois State can be just right-handed ballplayers live average longevity of left- they survived past age 33. concentrate on "pure" left and said there appears to be pro- as windy as Bowling Green," longer than southpaws? handers versus right-handers Coren's analysis found vir- right-handers, rather than Last year, one analysis said bom in the same year from 1860 tually no lifespan difference up players with some degree of gress among some of the Nye said."The wind is a big to 1922. The year-by-year ap- team members. challenge, but the golf course yes and another concluded there to that age, but from then on, ambidexterity, he said. Maybe "Ann Alexander is playing is manageable if the wind is was no difference. And yester- E roach accounts for increases in about 2 percent more right- Anderson's results reflect a sur- better, as is Sue Balmer, down." day a researcher asserted that, fe expectancy, he said in a handers than left-handers sur- vival advantage from being am- in fact, left-handed players live telephone interview. vived at each age. bidextrous, he said. longer. He found that left-handers In a telephone interview, The debate, which involves bom before 1890 tended to live Coren noted that Anderson con- He also said average differ differences in analytic approa- shorter lives than right-handers, sidered only the throwing hand ences in longevity, which An- ches, is being played out in the with the advantage reversed in assigning handedness. Cor- derson used, is 'probably not the Browns' Grayson letters-to-the-editor columns of after that date. en's analysis, done with Diane appropriate statistic' for analy- Nature, a respected British sci- The difference over time may Halpem of California State Uni- ence journal. reflect a decline of some unk- likes new defense Today's report comes from nown factors that had been shor- Max Anderson, a statistics con- tening the lives of left-handers, CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleve- job is on the line," Grayson said. sultant in Vancouver, British said Anderson, who is a south- land linebacker David Grayson, ''When I hurt my neck, I missed Columbia. He found an advan- paw. the winner of this year's first a week of practice in London tage appearing for left-handers Anderson's analysis was AFC Defensive-Player- (where the Browns opened the bom after 1890, averaging 2.1 criticized by Stanley Coren of of-the-Week award, probably fireseason). After that, I prac- years for those bom in 1910 and the University of British Colum- should have been considered for iced all through the week. I the offensive award, too. stayed out of a couple of live Grayson scored two touch- drills, and I didn't play in the Booters downs, one on an interception games. But I wasn't too far be- and the other on a fumble re- hind." U Continued from page 8. "They're not the champs yet turn, in the Browns' 51-0 victory Grayson's injury seemed to thisyear. at Pittsburgh. The touchdowns come at a bad time because new One of the keys to the match, "We're looking at the Indiana tied him with seven other head coach Bud Carson was according to Palmisano, will be game as a barometer," he con- players for the NFL lead after overhauling the defense, chang- BG's ability to look past IU'S tinued. "We get a chance to see one week. ing it from the 3-4 utilized by national ranking ana history, how we're doing against one of "I've never been involved in a former coach Marty Schotten- which has the Hoosiers dominat- the top teams in the nation. If we game like that at all," Grayson heimer to a 4-3, which uses four ing the series record 7-0-1. show some success against IU, said. "I thought, 'Oh my God, I linemen and three linebackers. "We can't get overly excited then we're headed in the right can't believe this is happen- "I'd never played the 4-3 be- — from a psychological stand- direction. If we don't we'll have ing'" fore, so I didn't know what point we don't need to be jittery to work harder and concentrate Just a couple of weeks earlier, would go on until we actually got or uptight," Palmisano said. even more." Grayson was wondering if he into it, Grayson said. even had a job. A neck injury The Browns' overwhelming early in training camp forced success at Pittsburgh conf irmea 88.1 WBGU-FM Proudly Presents him to miss a week of practice, for players and coaches alike Falcon Football and he sat out the Browns' first that the change was a good one. three exhibition games. "The four-man line is so ag- This Saturday Live From Doyt L. Perry Field "Anytime you re not playing, gressive," Grayson said. you have to be worried that your Sports Trivia Bowl VS. announces winner c«»o,nift» aFalcon Pre-Game show begins at 1:00 The second-round winner of participants who did not qualify then join Joel Yashinsky and Karl France the four qualifying rounds for the last two weeks are eligible the Student Appreciation Day for the two upcoming drawings. for all the action at 1:30. Sports Trivia Bowl was an- This week's quiz can be found 88.1 WBGU-FM nounced Thursday. on page 8. This week's winner was the BG TriTraining team of Jason Jackson and Judy Gross. The winners missed just one Ques- The tion and are now qualified for the finals, which will be held the BG News week before the Student Appre- ciation Day game versus Akron. The four winners of the quali- fying rounds will compete against each other to see who will be honored at the football B DAZZLE B DAZZLE B DAZZLE B' DAZZLE B DAZZLE game. The winner will also receive a pizza party in part with the Bu News. Remember, ? ? SMM\1 1 ? 71 ? Falcons a Continued from page 8. \ ?n BDAZZLE?) O 1 ? Last year, though, the defense Selded 333 points and already is allowed 41 this season. Ankney added a new wrinkle to the offense for the East Caro- lina game — the "Poe Ditch Rat" — hoping to score more points. The Falcons used the formation twice and it led to one of Fuzzy Zeller's two field goals. Overall, wide receiver Ron Heard caught nine passes for 103 yards. Tailback LeRoy Smith TOMORROW 1:30 P.M. rushed for 29 yards on 10 car- Find out this Friday September 15 in the Grand Ballroom, ries. "There's quite a bit to be wor- FALCONS VS. BALL STATE ried about, Ankney said of his re$entJ firjt mixflr team's early performance. "But University Union. As l^ftj® P >> •* I don't know if worrying does any good." the year featuring the bend QUEST. Falcon Notes: Starting guard Shawn Zimmerman (ankle) will miss the game.... Guard Harold Arrowsmith (knee) and tight SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM . . . Admission - *1.00 9pm - midnight end Kyle Hockman (knee) are Suestionable. ... Defensive back YOU CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ! ;en Bun-ess (knee) is probable. DAZZLE B DAZZLE B DAZZLE B DAZZLE B DAZZLE THE BG NEWS

lO SGNews September 15,1989 Classifieds

ALPHA-SIG IAN FRANK ALPHA-SK3 Friday ft Saturday. September 1S A 16, ROSES ARE REDTHE STUDS WILL LOSE- BOWLING GREEN MUNICIPAL COURT IN CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND Congratulations on being elected Rodgers Campus Films ft Commuter Off-Campus CAUSE BEDROCK BABES CAN DRINK MORE TERNSHIP for an upper class BGSU student as Quad President "ALPHA SIGMA PHI Organization present BOOZE fudge's legal researcher and courtroom bailiff RAIN MAN No pay. but excellent experience for person In- Rain man portrays Dust In Hoffman* Scott- terested m criminal justice or legal career For ■ SIGMA DELTA Pt • Found Math 124 ft 125 Caic book found ANDY VADYAK I miss you' Call me SOON-we need to taJk'Jube Tom Cruise, who star In this touching Mm that application form, call Mary Cowell at NATIONAL SPANISH SOCIETY Tuesday Can 354 2962 JO"- Good luck with your performance with the ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING swept the 1969 Academy Awards The movie 352-5263. 8 30 am to 4 30 pm Deadkne LOST KEYS around Howards Brown Lou* V. Toledo Symphony thlaweekend' Wlahing you all Mon.Sept t8n203Hayeeat7pm is $1 .SO and w* be shown at I, 10. ft 12 m 210 SlgEpPMMuSlgEpPhlMu lor filing application 09 22 89 toni case with 4 keys Call Michelle 354 4539 the best'Kimberty meo. Conflicts? Cal Cathy 372-5620 Hey Sig Epa' EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Get Psyched for fndayll We're looking forward LOST 1 gold heart pendant, sentimental value OITCHY. GITCHV. OITCHY FULL-TIME ft PART-TIME AOTT " AOTT ■ AOTT • AOTT to seeing al ot you I! Love, The Phi Mu's Reward Please can 354-4052 The crabs are OFF and hauling a shell' DURING BGSU CLASSES •" Women In Communications. Inc ■ ■ Christy Jacobs. Slg Ep Phi Mu Slg Ep Phi Mu Communications majors-come h*ai Jackie Tuesday Our company Is seeking employees to per- I am so glad you pledged AOTT' l think you're form unskilled light production work Flexible Venzel. from WICI'S Toledo chapter, speak the greatest' Get psyched for the bathtub SIG EPS ALPHA CHI hours around class schedules can be arranged about Resume Writing ft Networking We w* races'Alpha Love, HEZ RIDES Plant location la only 2 blocks, from B G S U meet Tuesday. September 19 at 7 30 pm in the Melissa Happy 20th birthday, you party monster' Have campus The rate of wage is 3 35per hour II in- Ohio Suite. Union Everyone is wel- AOTT ' AOTT ■ AOTT ■ AOTT an awesome weekend' Your neighbors m 418 SIG EPS ALPHA CHI terested cal the company office al 354-2844 come'' WICI" WtCr I need a nde to Buffalo this weekend or love you'Julie ft Cindy or pick up applications at Advanced SpecMlty whenever1 Gas ft Expenses payable Can Mark PS The bunny slippers say happy birthday AOTT '' KIM HALL ■ » AOTT SIG EPS ALPHA CHI Products. Inc 426 CkJugh Street. Bowling Weiaatokj 372-6603 too' AM A Thanks for being such a special little heart sis- Green. ONo CarWaah ter'Love ya- Holy 21st Birthday' SIG EPS. Enthusiastic individual needed to supervise Sat Sept 16 10 00am 3 00pm Terri Happy B-day Snot We're psyched to get wet with you Saturday at high school volunteers In kitchen or grounds Newman's Marathon SERVICES OFFERED AOTT ■ ■ AOTT '" AOTT Here's your personal damnit' 525 N Mam SI Greek Regatta' Good Luck'Love. work Weekend employment at year around $2 per car S3 per truck van Your AXO coaches YMCA storer Camp near Jackson Michigan A TO Z DATA CENTER ' 352-5042 AOTT '' CAROLYN ALDRlCH * • AOTT if you have a Job Fall Semester and want aca- S45 ft room and board Call gloria Jones Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex- Get psyched only 2 more days unbl you are ini- demic recognition for your efforts without 517-536-8607 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS A M A press. Typing. Resumes, FAX, Copies tiated' You deserve the beat'Love ya-Terri sny cost, visit the Co-op Office to see If you Formal Meeting HAPPY HOURS Excelent opportunity in network marketing Abortion Morning After Treatment qualify. Call 372-2451 or stop by 238 Admin. Sept 12 7 30 *»fl- MARKS FRIDAY 2 30 5 30 PM PT or FT 354-5602 070 Overman Proud to be Pro-Choice AOTT 'CAROLYN' AOTT Center lor Choice II Get exerted lor Sunday' We're so proud of INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY OFFICIALS BATTLE BALL FRIDAY Speaker Dee Smith Help Wanted Office cleaning, evenings Own Motivation Toledo. OH 255-7769 you'Love you. Staci NEEDED PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT AT COLLEGE PARK 8 PM EMPLOYMENT ANO APPLY IN 106 SRC car required Call 352-5822

AMA Foreign Grad Students Call for courteous auto AOTT Carolyn AOTT INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL ENTRIES SIGMA NU BATHTUB TEAM Hinng commissioned delivery persons Must MEMBERSHIP DRIVE insurance quote. Fern Bmgham 353-6766 No one deserves this weekend more than you' DUE WOMEN'S - SEPT 28. MEN'S - SEP- We heard that you have HIGHER ASPIRA- have reliable car ft proof of insurance Appry be- Love. Your Special Sis TEMBER 27 ENTRIES DUE IN 108 SRC BY TIONSTILet s see a victory Saturday' Alpha "Your Link To Success" Guitar Lessons Available for beginning and m- tween 2-4 pm Pagiiai s Pizza 945 S Main St 4 00 PM Chi-Sigma Nu August 29 • September 15 IsWrssdjaleguBarists Call Frank at 354 7883 Bowling Green. Ohio 352 7571 A Winning Combination 10:30-3:30 6A lobby AOTTs get psyched" Kitty. Need a caring response to your pregnancy Love. Your AXO Coaches Hirtng waitresses/waiters, sub-bar persons, 10:30-2:30 MJSC lobby The Bathtub Races are here' Our team will Hey Chick' Thanks for me turtle' Don't worry- concerns? Cal BG PREGNANCY CENTER at pizza makers A bus persons Must be able to makes splasn And wo tl all bo Inore to cloer1 meet me in Tahiti wlbea huge success'Have ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS 354-HOPE FREE PREGNANCY TESTS work days, during the week Apply Paglai's fun'-Shannon Sign up BGSU Sales Club membership drive in Bagel ft Lox Brunch and supportive services ASM Happy Hours Pizza between 2-4 pm 945 S Main St Bowling Sun Sept 17 11 am, Tall room. Un,verstty the union at Campus Poleyes from 4-6 Green 352-7571 Union We need ideas and support to plan pro- Typing Friday Sept 15 LII' Amy Dunaway Stammers Party Hours Fri 5-9 PM grams, social events, and holiday observances All members and guests welcome Welcome to the family' I'm excited lo be your Slammers 153E Woosler 353 7796 Part-time position lor psychological counselor Help us m building a sense of Jewish Communi- $1 35 per page for elderly residents in a long term care setting 3540371 Mpjl ty at BGSU Cal 352-2572 for more .nfo Love. Ceka in BG area Must have a minimum of B A or Attention students, lacurty ft staff SOUTH SUMMIT SUICIDE... ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS DGDGDGDGDGOGDGOGDGDGDG B S degree in psychology or related field Get H dally THE BLADE The Block that Rocks" Starting salary negotiable Benefit package a- There will be the first O S E A meeting SEP- Sign up tins week in the Student Union ft BEDROCK, THE HOCKEY HOUSE. SK3EPS TEMBER 17 8 00 m the GrandbaHroom vaiiable Send resume ft salary requirements lo PERSONALS receive a free coffee mug compliments of Lisa Slnalrs (Did someone say "Atterhoura"?) GERITech 101 E Water St Sandusky. OH BE THERE AND SEE WHAT O S E A IS ALL Toledo Blade Cost $28 for 89 90 school year Here's your personal now go and have a 44870 ABOUT" Subscriptions sold by the all new B.G. Sales Happy 21st Birthday!Love. JanatP S Now SOUTH SUMMIT SUNDAY... Club. you aweaome one! Van driver, part-time position lo provide trans- Q Who goes out? ATTENTION ALL FRESHMAN ELEMENTARY portation to ft from social service agency Must AXO'BETA ' AXO 'BETA A BEDROCK BABES' EDUCATION MAJORS have a veM drivers license ft excel driving re- Piano Players needed Row. Row. Row your lub.Quickly across the USA SINATRA Q Who PASSES out? You are invited to attend the Elementary Educa- cord Submit resume lo PO Box 738. BG. OH for management study pond.Get ready lor Saturday ft show your BETA Here's lo a yea/ of few sober days,To stay A SIG EP STUDS' tion Advisory Board's Freshman Reception on 43402 EOE Majors Non-majors grad bond'Love. your AXO coaches "gone" 24 hrs is the only way But on the 16th. Sunday September 17 at 7 pm m the Communi- Woodcreek Farm Students, faculty or Shan. Ginger. Deb. Mae, Pam. Salbe. ft Beth- bigger things are sure to come.Although it's ty Suite. Union SRA. NARAMORE Full or Part-time help needed ANYONE ELSE capable of any been along wart Congrats on making it to Get psyched tor the first of four" Only four at least fumbling through 21 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY' 12419 Jerry City Rd .655-3066 AXO ' LYNN ANN GENET • AXO more "el mghters" left Oct 1. Oct 19, Nov 16 Attention All Students Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata Love. Bowers Your cami big loves you' Y "El Fin"' III' Counting down the days'ZORO World Student Association has the posi- Ten Dollars paid rionsavaUabie for Program Chairperson Commit- for less than two hours love and ours. LISA SINATRA Sra Terejayhedaa FOR SALE tee and Graduate Student Senate |GSS) If in- spread over two sessions AXO SIGMA NU AXO SIGMA NU AXO You're the greatest, Happy 21st bday"Love. Call Arch Da/row at 372 2986 or terested. p>ck up the application at International Hey Sigma Nus-gel ready to row ft watch The Young One leave message at 372-2946 Program Office 403 South Hall Deadline (Fn | Duane do the crocodile dance al Bathtub STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL 1978 Honda Hawk CB400T Sept 15 by 5 00pm For more info . contact Races'Love your coaches. Dana. Kelly D Ke- CHILDREN Orange, 400cc vertical twrlh. less then 14 k int'l Program Off at 372-2247 or Peggy Pak ■y H , Barbie. Michelle. A K.mAXO SIGMA NU Michigan vs Notre Dame Jom the fun' Saturday. September 16th miles, runs ft looks good, mag wheels, at 353-1952 AXO SIGMA NU AXO Place 406 Education Building owner's manual, S350. 353-5678 evenings ft Scott. Todd. Jon Watch ot on our 72 ' TV Screen Time 8 00 PM ATTENTION MORTAR BOARD weekends. Thanks for the great lime at the Sandusky Bar opens at 3:00pm Date September 17,1989 Sunday Next meeting 9-21 9 30 pm Alpha Gamma De- Bbedrock Bbabes Bbe Bblowing chow Bbout Grape Festival You guys are awesome square At BRATHAUS EVERYONE IS WELCOME!' 1981 Dodge Omni 4dr AM FM Sundown on Sunday C-YA lta House dancers m good condition Si .250 or best offer Call ATTENTION" ALL STUDENTS REQUIRED TO Love. Lisa and Room Bedrock Victory 354-3146 atterePM Now Hiring The Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau want to wish TAKE ELE ED METHODS COURSES (EDCI P S Todd. are you going to enter the tractor NOTIH Full part-time sales, cashiers LINDA HAMILTON a Happy 21st Birthday1 WE 361. 352. 353. 355. 356) MUST APPLY FOR pull contest next year? Must be available weekends LOVE YOU 1982 Chevy Caprice METHODS THE SEMESTER BEFORE EN- •' COLLEEN CHESS" Bob, Apply Mon-Fn 10 OOAM-5 00PM Florida car. never in north winters, 4 door. 8 cy- ROLLMENT) Deadline to apply tor Spring. Congratulations on becoming Kappa Psi Thanks lor making this summer fun Pease Dr M C Sporting Goods linder, automatic od other options 84,000 1990 Methods TUESDAY. SEPT 19. 5 00 PM The prestigious brothers of Delta Tau Delta sweetheart for the year 1989-1990,Love. was great Was it the greatest thing ever? Yes. 2255 Reynolds. Toledo eay miles, available only 9/15 thru 9/18 Application lorms available at 529 Ed BWg would like to congratulate Dave Sukenlk and Your roomie Unfortunately I didn't tell all When I'm with you $2300 Cal 352-0939 Tonja Dyke on their recent Delia Tau Delta- I'm rust all Bbout smiles'' You're the Deal Come game with the Bowkng Green Gaming Oh yeah SUURRE the Bedrock Babes will go Alpha XI Dertaiavafeenng Society All types of role playing games played ILOVEYOU.CINDIE ■•••GAMMA PHI BETA out Sunday Night GO OUT LIKE LIGHTS'! 1985 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME 5SPD, 6 pm tonight in 222 Education BKJg Call Beth Prevish SK) Ep Studs will PREVAIL" LOADED SHOWROOM COND. MAINTAINED TO MY PARTNER IN CRIM: 669-2344 for more nfo Congratulations on your Kappa Sigma-Gamma Browns vs Jets TO HIGHEST STANDAROS. ACCEPTING HAVEAGREAT21S1! Come Have Fun Phi Beta lavatering to Todd Zientko We wish Sept 1 7th buatrip OFFERS. BUYING A NEW CALAIS. HURRYI Panorama Love ye' World Student Association invites you to the you the best of luck'Love m TTKE $35 includes beverage, sandwiches, snacks. Performing Live 372-6170 JOHN. Your Sisters Jules Welcome back party When (Sat) Sept 16 ticket, ft transportation Tickets may be pur- Saturday Sept 16 Where The Honors Center. Kreischer chased @ Quarters Party store Bus leaves at 1985 Suzuki SP250 Enduro 10am returns approx 7pm Tony, Quad Refreshments 4 Music provided from " * DELTA ZETA'" DRY DOCK Congratulations' 900pm-1 00am Come meet old friends and Barb Sturma. Congralu la lions Mint condition • stored winters We re proud of you' make new ones To the best pledge baby in the land Congrats to Helmet ft cover 1.500 miles 1 Panorama Love. Lisa. Weez. Karen. Marilyn Community Open Snare on becoming pledge class treasurer Maybe Philip Flauto ft Kathy Karbowski on your lavaker- Performing Live • * ' SHARP BIKE " ' * Free to al now you'll learn how to balance a checkbook rtg'The Brothers of Pt Kappa Phi Saturday Sept 16 $975 00 UCF Center (comer of Thursbhg A Ridge) 8 30 Good Luck1 Let's do lunch1 DZ love and all of VOTE Cal Chris 353-8224 mine' USG District Senator Elections DZMaryOZ Congratulations Tuesday. Sept 19 ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT' and the best of luck May Myers ft Cindy Rang- The Voice of the Undergraduate Students •" "DELTA ZETA"" 1986 Nissan Pulsar NX Special Edition Pick-up AED-Pre-Med Honorary is sponsoring free sig ert on your pinning The Brothers ot Pi Kappa Perfume at Wholesale Prlcea payments 352-0081. nups for Visa. MasterCard, and Discovery No Phi Why pay department store prices VOTE obkgatton' Sept 16-22 from 6-5:3- in Math •••LAMBO'" Call 3540135 7 7 Capri, runs wel. very, reftable AM/FM cas- Congrats on being elected team captain1 Good USG District Senator Elections Science CONGRATULATIONS sette stereo. 353-5444 Luck in your home opener this weekend Tuesday, Sept. 19 to I FINANCIAL I LOVE YOU' Peter Schaub The Voice of the Undergraduate Students Nick Terry ft Lori Ehrensned on your lavalter- m MANAGEMENT Staci (Rocko, For every smile you've put on my face.For 63 Honda CX 650 Custom low rider shaft drive. a ASSOCIATION ing The Brothers ot Pi Kappa Phi every tear you've kissed away.For every en- Warning BG' wstercooied. burgundy red. excellent cond Membership Drive: couraging word ft comforting hugFor every se- $976 OBO 354-7336 ERIC 9M1-9'tB"9:30am-3:3Opm •'KAPPA KAREN"• Lisa Sinatra LS 2 i' Date Dash-Date Dash cret, dream and sunset shared.For all the days Your KEY is waiting for you" Don't forget our Holy drunken state I The Pi Kapp's Back Yard Bash it will be a that be ahead.I love you and I always will'Hippy A PERSONAL INVESTMENT dinner rendez-vous Congratulations grendkT"- 87 Inch Sofa tn very good condition like new smash'9 30 PM 2nd St at Smith/a 26th Birthday Be by I Love and loyalty. Margaret Now and Forever. YOI BROS O'ALPHA SIGMA PHI Cal 354 1965 Falcon football onM.1 WBGU FM this Saturdy Good Luck Tiffany Thanks for giving us the chance to take a Cannon 35 mm viewfinder camera. Electric eye vt Balatate Pre-game show 1pm ft kick-off " AOTT HEATHER H AVERFIELD AOTT • most bodacious adventure.Robert and Never exposure Includes hash and case $60 Cal Nervous 1 30pm on 88 1 WBGU FM You're awesome' Keep sm*ng"Love Your Big Date Dash-Date Dash PHI DELTA THETA Heather after Bpm 372-3275 Heart. Staci GSS Mini Conference "Cultural Diversity" Beat of luck m the tub race teem'GPHI DELTA Keynote Speaker Dr John Scott Delta Tau Delta fraternity would like to wish the THETA Don't Be Sorry. Be Safe Sept 1 7 Sunday 6 30-9 00pm "ATTENTION OREEK LEADERS* BGSU Falconsgood luck with the home opener WANTED Apartment and personal security devices at studeni prices Cal 352-7646 for prices and UCF center (Corner ot Thurstln ft Ridge) Applications for the 1990 Leadership Confer football game ttas weekend vs Bel State. PHI KAPPA SIGMA-ALPHA CHI OMEGA ence Executive Board are now available in 425 appointments Fish and Co. FREE DELTA UPSILON ALPHA CHI DELTA UPSILON Student Services JOrNOSE A'" Looking forward lo this weekend at the BATH- Hope the Bathtub races are a big success. 1 female roommate needed (o share 2 bedroom Positions available apt with 3 females fal and/or spring semester ip drive Sept 11 -Sept 29 in the Edu- TUB RACES' Your ever devoted coaches GOOO LUCK!"The Men of ALPHA SIGMA PHI FOR SALE 12) Publicity chair-people Bldg first floor Eileen. Jeannie Holly. Kris. Melanie Close lo campus Call 354-4855 or 2 COUPON BOOKS i'2\ Registration chair-people 353-6030 $76 EACH Phi Kappa Psi-Alpha Chi Omega Bathtub Races Faculty Host Coordinator Don't be left out" 2-4383 ASK FOR JESSICA TRAVEL ft TOURISM WORKSHOP Meals ft Reception Coordinator Jc-nO SEA September 16. 4 30pm at Peregrine Pond 1 nonsmoking lemale roommate needed to 4 30 FRI. 9/15 218 ED. Accommodations Coordinator First Meeting Sept 17 benefiting Multiple sclerosis and Cycttc Fibro- CAN STILL REGISTER FOR WORKSHOP AV and Evaluations 8 00 GrandbaHroom Si* share a 2 bedroom apartment on Clough St For For Sale: Solid State Zenith 25' Color TV into contact Marsha at 354-7422 190.00. Call 352-9875. 2 CREDITS Executive Secretary Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu CALL 372-2181 Applications due In Greek Life by Monday Don't miss it"' AXO/Phl Pal's. Female roommate- Immediately I For sale AM/FM cassette car stereo with auto OR ATTEND 1ST MEETING Sept. 1«th. Non-smoker, close to campus. 352-9242 Panorama will be We the Phi Mu's are wishing you the best of reverse and 2 speakers $100 Dorm size re- WHAT IS THE LSAT REALLY LIKE? performing live luck with your bathtub races Good Irlgerator $50 Cal 364-6039 aak for Dave * Bras of Sky* Luc* Ml Love. A Workshop for students by students this Saturday LOOKING FOR NONSMOKING FrMAlE TO Illness forces sale of The Phi Mu's Tuee. Sept. 19.7:00pm 306 Hanns Good luck with Bathtub Races at DRY DOCK HELP SHARE A SPACIOUS. FULLY FURNI- Cosector's first edmon of Phi Mu Phi Mu PM Mu Sponsored by the Prs-Law Society •Dirt Rider" Open 9pm-1 am SHED APARTMENT 2 BEDROOMS. AIR- four porcekn Cabbage patch Call 353-8876 For more Into. No cover No ID CONDITIONED. LAUNDRY AND JUST ONE Dolls $250 each, cash only 'DELTA TAU DELTA*QAMMA PHI BETA PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU BLOCK FROM CAMPUS' IF INTERESTED 353-0764 PLEASE CALL 353-9654 ANYTIME "Hey Sailors" ANDY, CRASS, HOWIE. KIT, MONTE, JIMBO. DR THERESA SINGLE Get psyched Kappe Sigma s lor the picnic.Softball game" Come SeH ft Party with the BGSU Sailing ROB. PAT Good Luck on your MCAT Saturday' Need cash but studying doesn't leave enough MUST SELL' MUST SELL' MUST SELL! PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU Sub Plenty of Regattas & Soosf Events and mltc last minute flx-ups:We are stuck In LOVE TIM time lor a job? Here's your opportunity for eietra Nice single bed loft $50 Bar signs, lights. Ohio, it Is trueBut we can't wart to go to "Ta- throughout the school year For more mforma- Income Send SASE plus St to. JOBS. 1654 clocks Best offers Slim 150w graphic eqau- hiti" with you.Don t miss the boat rt leaves at "ncome to a meeting on Tuesday. Sept 12th. DZ BIG NORrNA DZ Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Clough #16. Bowing Green, Ohio 43402. lizer besl offer Cal Warren at 353-9067 . BA 9 00pm. or can Kim 353-9458 or 8:30 or 9:00, Don't leave 11 up to Andy be- You're the beat' Lamda Chi's- •ten 372 3808 cauae he's never on tlmetWe will dance and REMEX DZ L it Shannon DZ PM Mu wishes you the best ot luck with your do the llmbo.And have tons of fun.We'll be Needed One Non-smoking person to share a 2 Completely restored 4 bedr farmhouse Lota of bathtub teams"Go For it'» bdrm Frazee apt Most hate rap music and love nunlty Open Share- You are invited to back In Ohio at onet Out buftrJnga, approx. 2 miles from Findlay Love. Phi Mu beer $150 mo plus alec Send resume i In any mode of presentation your work. KIMBERLY. LISA. BONNIE. SARAH. KI- DZ KRISTY KELLEY a CHRIS PREUSS DZ 321 acres,$127 500 Cal Bill for appt Phi Mu PM Mu PM Mu to rust kidding' Cali 354-6810 -jhinking. or pleasure' Such activity could m- TTY, ROW. I love my babies1 423-8004 ;«fLde poetry, dance, politics, video, theatre, JENNA, BARB DZ Pledge mom Shannon DZ Needed Two female roommates to share new Music, film, slides, movement, jug and misc. last minute flx-ups PRESENTING THE OFFICIAL DRINK-OFF apartment Only $125/month. Call Kathy or - cjing.comedy. etc. Come participate or watch ROSTER BEDROCK BABES- Cece. Kris 1 1 ELENA MUSSARI Angle al 354-8072 ;4fJ|eten* Steph. Sac. M B . Tram. Muther. KrtstiSIG EP FOR RENT AGO AGO AGO AGO AGD Happy Birthday' You are a super roomie, we wJi STUDS Brooks, WKae the Shake. Bfczz. Harker. *.*. We love our pledges'M definitely celebrate tonght'H A S Percer. Coopa. Juddbead, Shurtz One female non-smoking roommate lo sublease AGO AGD AGD AGO AGO apt Near campus Cal 353-8432. 2 bedroom apartment Haakina, Oh 10 minutes Quarters Happy Hours from campus1 Cal Deanna or Theresa. EncLudwig- One male roommate lor 89-90 achool year. Friday, September 15 from 5-0 823-1065 Evenings AGD s get psyched for our QUARRY DATE Thanks for a great Rush' A Job wel done 457- benefiting Cystic Frbros-s and Multiple Sclero- $140/mon. 8th St #' 354-5929 Aak for <*>A0 PARTY" ToddorArvin 2 bedroom Unfurnished Apt Close to Unlversl- ty)CaH352 5B22 FALCON FOOTBALL- Alpha Chi • Patti Kunar - Alpha Chi One nonsmoking female needed to share 2 HOME OPENER IS SATURDAY AT 1 30pm. HAPPY 7 MONTHS! f 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment available MIKE Congratulations' bdrm. apt with 3 females Fal ft/or Spnng STUDENTSE NEED YOUR ATTENDANCE AND -A now Village Green Apartmenta Call on winning pledge class president' I knew you SUPPORTI Semester Close to campus Call 353-8663 354 3533 ■■ KUNSTMANN could do it1 Thanx for an awesome anmversay' I Falcon football on BI.1 WBGU FM This Satur- RACHELLERAY WANTED would not have wanted it to be with anyone et- Apt. tor rent Spring Semester Very close lo day vs Oeeslate Pre-game show 1 pm kick-off HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY Non-Smoking Female to sublease for spnng se'except Paula Abdul'H LOVE YOU Dave campus 1 room efficiency for more info Cal The Brothers of 1 30pm on M.1 WBGU FM Hey Sands. 143 75'month Cal 354-2896 Chna 354-4067 Juel wanted lo say happy 19th birthday I wish I ■ Wanted • Drummer for hard-rock band. Inter- *A0 FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED PICK could do more for your big day but as usual the Alpha Phi" Barb Pfeff erte ■ Alpha Ph. ested In pasytng duos 354 STUD Aak for UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. funds era low f guess it won't matter cause 111 Hearty new large 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bathe, untum. B would like to wish Congratulations on your peering to Scott l Of en or Frank Chapman"1 APPLY IN IM OFFICE, 106 REC CENTER. be celebrating with you on Saturday end that apt Stove, refrfg ft dtahwasher included. Aval- able now starting at $410/month MIKE Love your Alpha Phi Sisters MANDATORY CUNtC, WEDNESDAY SEPT should be grit enough Hal Hal Anyway Sands. WANTED Female roommate, non smoking To 27, MOaOPM have a good one ft be good' 'Love ya. Shesey share 2 bedroom house with 3 gins Close to Cal John Newtove Real Estate 354-2260 ■ the BEST OF LUCK ALPHA SIG CHRIS COLEMAN ALPHA SKJ FREE ADMISSION! Campus tor more Info Cal Lynn or Keftey at Congratulations OP being elected new IFC Vice- ALL STUDENTS WILL NOW RECEIVE FREE Touche Rosa, an international public account- 363-7407 One bedroom, furnished, quiet area, new dec ing firm, wil be making a presentation on "In- on the medical exam 1 president'ALPHA SIGMA PHI ADMISSION TO ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS BY oration, carpet, waftpaper. Ideal tor angle PRESENTING BGSU I D temahlps m Accounting" on Monday Sept 18. $32S/month Cal 354-6036 MCAT on Saturday. 1989 at 7 00pm m the Taft Room at the Uni- HELP WANTED ALPHA SIGMA PHI Friday and Saturday 2 7 Happy Hours versity Union Reps of the firm wi be on hand GOOD LUCK MIKE! ■ Who won Derby Days? Sublease or roommate very large efficiency. 26 Hot Doge at to discuss the proa and cons of an Internship In AC. pool, laundry Perfectly clean w'new car WE DID" Quarters Cafe accounting Al interested individuals are invited Earn easy cash for just a few minutes of your ALPHA SrGS DOMINATE to attend Refreshments will be served time whenever you want Cal 353 8224 pet $275 Cal 352 1373 F R I D G

V Z I N €

The BG News Magazine Sept. IS, 1989 I'M R R€TM€V€R 2 OOP Friday Magazine/Septesaber IS, 1* From the Street Who is your favorite comedian? Why?

Julie Christen, sophomore human re- Jackie Claus. junior nursing major from Andrea Nash, sophomore technical Matt Kagy, sophomore RTVF major source management major from North- Genoa, Ohio: "Howie Mandel because writing major from Findlay, Ohio: "Ed- from Findlay, Ohio: 7 like Chevy Chase wood. Ohio: "Louie Anderson, because he's so unique. I like when he goes out die Murphy because he's original." because of his dry and unpredictable a lot of what he talks about has to do into the audience and the way he picks humor." with his family life and I can relate to on those people -he's a natural." that." Adoption encouraged by Channel 13 Billboard Top Ten Singles by Melissa Puccetli the community learn about special with the intention of returning them to needs children who are in the care of their family later," Harris said. "If the (AP) The following are the top The Lucas County Children's Ser- our agency," Mark Harris, manager of problem is not remedied, we go to record hits as they appear in next vices Board and Channel 13 are work- communications and public affairs for court and take permanent custody. week'* issue of Billboard maga- ing together to find homes for children CSB, said. "Referrals have increased dramati- zine. with special needs. Harris said any child in need of a cally — over 230 percent the last HOT SINGLES The program "Wednesday's Child," home who is not an infant has a special several years," he said. l."Oirl I'm Gonna Miss You" hosted by TV 13's meteoroligist Stan need. There are a lot of misconceptions MUli VaniUi (Arista) Stachak, will spotlight a child or si- Children 9 years or older, and chil- about adoption, Stachak said. 2."Heaven" Warrant (Colum- bling group each week. Pictures and a dren with emotional or behavioral "There are a lot of children out there bia) brief biography of the featured chil- problems also fall under the category — more than 100 kids who need homes 3."IfICouW Turn Back dren can be seen at noon, 5 and 11 of having special needs, he said. in Lucas county alone. It's worth Time" Cher (Oeffen) p.m. during each newscast. "We try to keep sibling groups checking out, and there are subsidies 4." 18 and Life" Skid Row (At- The program has two objectives, together — which makes them spe- for prospective parents if money is a lantic) Stachak said. The first is to create an cial." problem," he said. 5."Cherish" Madonna (Sire) interest in adoption by prospective More and more children are in need 6."Don't Wanna Lo«e You" parents, and the second is to encourage of good homes because of socio- The program is just beginning for Gloria Estefan (Epic) parents to call CSB for more informa- economic problems which is why CSB the Lucas County area ... "it is too 7."Shower Me With Your tion. has turned to Channel 13, Stachak early to determine how successful it Love" Surface (Columbia) "A lot of people have preconceived said. He also said foster parents are will be," but we have received quite a 8."Miss You Much" Janet ideas that you have to be married or needed. few calls and we know the program is Jackson (A&M) have a lot of money, when you really "When we see crack, cocaine and working, Harris said. 9."Hangin' Tough" New Kids only need a loving home and be 21 other abusive behavior hurting the On The Block (Columbia) years of age," Stachak said. family structure, we temporarily re- "We are also extremely pleased to be 10. "Cold Hearted" Paula Ab- "(The program) is a vehicle to help move the child from the environment working with Channel 13,"he said. dul (Virgin) FRIDflV MfiGflZIN€

Editor Christian Thompson Friday Magazine Is published every Friday during the academic Assistant Editor Chris Dawson year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Greea State Staff Reporters Frank Esposito, University. Laura Hardy Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Friday Staff Photographer Greg Horvath Magazine. Editorial Office 210 West Hall Friday Magazine and Bowling Green Stale University are equal opportunity em- ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. (419)372-6967 Copyright 1989, The BG News - '•"*'' '"" """'" "" ' '"/"". Friday Maga/inc/Scptentber IS, 1989 nnn 3 Alumni comedian set for BG show by Robert Wagner where he got his start. college helped me to be able to focus members is the "beauty of comedy," "Had it not been for the Toledo on something and write about some- Hofbauer said, "because it's not like There were glasses ringing and cof- Comedy Club, I wouldn't be doing this thing," he said. going to a movie or a concert where fee cups being washed then set to dry at at all," Hofbauer said, "I'd be selling Hofbauer, who writes his own mate- everything just comes out at you." a Denny's restaurant off 1-75 as Tom tires or something like that." rial, said "It's really easy to write a Hofbauer said he has experienced Hofbauer, Toledo area comedian, Currently, Hofbauer said he does joke about Ronald Reagan or George bad shows where few people have shared a line from his act during a re- stand-up comedy part-time. During the Bush, but I learned in college from laughed at his material, causing him to cent interview. day, he works at St. Vincent Hospital writing term papers and the like, to go question whether or not he is funny. "It's been a long time since I've had in Toledo as a medical photographer in for something that's not quite so ob- "In comedy, you get energy from sex. The last time I had a chance to the retina unit. vious and write the more difficult jokes the audience, and if they don't laugh have sex, we had gone back to my Hofbauer said his goals include mak- that not everyone is going to think of." after a while you start to think, 'I've place. I'm standing there with nothin' ing comedy a full-time career and even- He also said he uses some college ex- lost it,'" he said. on but my blue condom, looking like a tually appearing on national television. periences he had in his material along Because of one experience a year cross between a man and a smurf." However, during and right after col- with experiences from his personal life, ago, when he received little response The noise from clanging dishes and lege, he had not really considered it. family life and events in the news. from the audience, Hofbauer said he people talking and eating at nearby ta- "When I was in college," he said, "I Hofbauer said he tries to do a show has learned to go up on stage and have bles doesn't bother Hofbauer. His en- used to watch people like Robin Wil- that is fairly clean and one that "for a good time "no matter what" and has thusiasm for comedy rises above it. liams and Steve Martin, and I used to the most part wouldn't offend my not had a bad show since. "I'm a shy person," Hofbauer said, think I really would love to do that but father if he came to see it." On the other hand, Hofbauer said "but to have 300 perfect strangers that I could never do it, because (I used Hofbauer has performed in front of crowds differ in their response. laughing at me because of something I to think) I'm not funny enough, and I large crowds and very small crowds. "Some audiences just smile when said is a thrill. It's a rush." don't have the guts to do it." For example, he said he performed for they like your material," he said, Hofbauer, who will perform Tues- Hofbauer said he credits his college only 17 people, but it did not bother "while others like to laugh." day, Sept. 19, at theTheta Chi Fall career because it helped him develop as him. Hofbauer's current tour is titled the Formal, said "the comic is only as a comedian. "Smaller crowds are fun," he said, "I'm a Retriever Tour," a parody on good as his last act." "College, on the whole, helped me "because you can talk to people, find the Monkees' song "I'm a Believer." If that is true, Hofbauer, who grad- in my personality. I was living away out what their names are, what they do He said his act is about 50 percent uated from the University in 1981 with from home. I had to learn to get along for a living and make fun of them. stand-up and 50 percent parodies on a bachelor degree in Visual Communi- with people that I'd never met before They're more anxious for the come- popular songs accompanied by an cations Technology, has been success- and deal with people I didn't get along dian to do well because they feel like acoustic guitar. ful as a stand-up comedian. with. All those things were building they're part of the show as opposed to Hofbauer said he enjoys being a He has performed in comedy clubs blocks that helped make it easier for just watching it." comedian because of the interaction across the United States and Canada, me to go up on stage," Hofbauer said. Including people in a show and en- with the audience and for the chance to including the Toledo Comedy Club, "As far as the educational process. couraging interaction among audience ■ See Hofbauer, page 7.

AMERICAN f LUNG ASSOCIATION" What is it? ii you i an identify this object, you could win a sir. Kill cenlflcale from Quarter's Cafe, i4i4 E wooster, nxx-s not include /ax. gratuity, or alcoholic beveragt s) Drop your answers in the entry box located in Ihe l«; News editorial office. 214 West Hall. I Entries are due each Thursday, 5 i> m. The winning entry will lie named at thai lime II more than one Panarama Performing correct entry Is received, <> drawing win !*■ held to determine ii»' winner Lasl week ihere was no Employees ol BGSU Studem winner, who correctly Publications ."'■ noi eligible LIVE identified the object as a ground light cover. «£ Saturday 9 - 1 I (ii great lood and drinks It's perfectly clear that Quarters Cafe is the right choice. UI4 E. Wooster Bowling Green. OH NO COVER, NO I.D. 353-8735 Located in Harshman Quadrangle ENTRY FORM Name Address Phone Number. What is it? litliiril ID lid Xcws IAUUHI.II Ulltir. 214 West Hull. lidSl'. Employees ol IMiSl! Sludenl I'ubln alions arc nol eligible 1 ODD Friday Magaanc/Siplimber 15, 1M* From the Street Who is your favorite comedian? Why?

Julie Christen, sophomore human re- Jackie Claus, junior nursing major from Andrea Nash, sophomore technical Matt Kagy, sophomore RTVF major source management major from North- Cenoa, Ohio: "Howie Mandel because writing major from Findlay, Ohio: "Ed- from Findlay, Ohio: "I like Chevy Chase wood. Ohio: "Louie Anderson, because he's so unique. I like when he goes out die Murphy because he's original." because of his dry and unpredictable a lot of what he talks about has to do into the audience and the way he picks humor." with his family life and I can relate to on those people -he's a natural." that." Adoption encouraged by Channel 13 Billboard Top Ten Singles by Melissa Puccetli the community learn about special with the intention of returning them to needs children who are in the care of their family later," Harris said. "If the (AP) The following are the top record hits as they appear in next The Lucas County Children's Ser- our agency," Mark Harris, manager of problem is not remedied, we go to vices Board and Channel 13 are work- communications and public affairs for court and take permanent custody. week's issue of Billboard maga- ing together to find homes for children CSB, said. "Referrals have increased dramati- zine. HOT SINGLES with special needs. Harris said any child in need of a cally — over 230 percent the last The program "Wednesday's Child," home who is not an infant has a special several years," he said. I ."Girl I'm Gonna Miss You" hosted by TV 13 's meteoroligist Stan need. There are a lot of misconceptions Milli Vanilli (Arista) 2."Heaven" Warrant (Colum- Stachak, will spotlight a child or si- Children 9 years or older, and chil- about adoption, Stachak said. bling group each week. Pictures and a dren with emotional or behavioral "There are a lot of children out there bia) 3."If I Could Turn Back brief biography of the featured chil- problems also fall under the category — more than 100 kids who need homes dren can be seen at noon, S and 11 of having special needs, he said. in Lucas county alone. It's worth Time" Cher (Geffen) 4."18 and Life" Skid Row (At- p.m. during each newscast. "We try to keep sibling groups checking out, and there are subsidies The program has two objectives, together — which makes them spe- for prospective parents if money is a lantic) Stachak said. The first is to create an cial." problem," he said. 5."Cherish" Madonna (Sire) interest in adoption by prospective More and more children are in need 6."Don't Wanna Lo»e You" parents, and the second is to encourage of good homes because of socio- The program is just beginning for Gloria Estefan (Epic) parents to call CSB for more informa- economic problems which is why CSB the Lucas County area ..."it is too 7. "Shower Me With Your tion. has turned to Channel 13, Stachak early to determine how successful it Love" Surface (Columbia) "A lot of people have preconceived said. He also said foster parents are will be," but we have received quite a 8."Miss You Much" Janet Jackson (AAM) ideas that you have to be married or needed. few calls and we know the program is have a lot of money, when you really "When we see crack, cocaine and working, Harris said. 9."Hangin' Tough" New Kids only need a loving home and be 21 other abusive behavior hurting the On The Block (Columbia) years of age," Stachak said. family structure, we temporarily re- "We are also extremely pleased to be 10."Cc4d Hearted" Paula Ab- "(The program) is a vehicle to help move the child from the environment working with Channel 13,"he said. dul (Virgin) FRIDflV MAGAZIN€

Editor Christian Thompson Friday Magazine is published every Friday during the academic Assistant Editor Chris Dawson year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green Slate Staff Reporters Frank Esposito, University. Laura Hardy Opinions expressed by columnists do nol necessarily reflect Ike opinions of Friday Staff Photographer Greg Horvalh Magazine. Editorial Office 210 West Hall Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State Uaiversity are equal opportunity em- ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. (419)372-6967 Copyright 1989, The BG News Friday Magazine/September 15,1989 nan 3 Alumni comedian set for BG show by Robert Wagner where he got his start. college helped me to be able to focus members is the "beauty of comedy," "Had it not been for the Toledo on something and write about some- Hofbauer said, "because it's not like There were glasses ringing and cof- Comedy Club, I wouldn't be doing this thing," he said. going to a movie or a concert where fee cups being washed then set to dry at at all," Hofbauer said, "I'd be selling Hofbauer, who writes his own mate- everything just comes out at you." a Denny's restaurant off 1-75 as Tom tires or something like that." rial, said "It's really easy to write a Hofbauer said he has experienced Hofbauer, Toledo area comedian, Currently, Hofbauer said he does joke about Ronald Reagan or George bad shows where few people have shared a line from his act during a re- stand-up comedy part-time. During the Bush, but 1 learned in college from laughed at his material, causing him to cent interview. day, he works at St. Vincent Hospital writing term papers and the like, to go question whether or not he is funny. "It's been a long time since I've had in Toledo as a medical photographer in for something that's not quite so ob- "In comedy, you get energy from sex. The last time I had a chance to the retina unit. vious and write the more difficult jokes the audience, and if they don't laugh have sex, we had gone back to my Hofbauer said his goals include mak- that not everyone is going to think of." after a while you start to think, 'I've place. I'm standing there with nothm' ing comedy a full-time career and even- He also said he uses some college ex- lost it,'" he said. on but my blue condom, looking like a tually appearing on national television. periences he had in his material along Because of one experience a year cross between a man and a smurf." However, during and right after col- with experiences from his personal life, ago, when he received little response The noise from clanging dishes and lege, he had not really considered it. family life and events in the news. from the audience, Hofbauer said he people talking and eating at nearby ta- "When I was in college," he said, "I Hofbauer said he tries to do a show has learned to go up on stage and have bles doesn't bother Hofbauer. His en- used to watch people like Robin Wil- that is fairly clean and one that "for a good time "no matter what" and has thusiasm for comedy rises above it. liams and Steve Martin, and I used to the most part wouldn't offend my not had a bad show since. "I'm a shy person," Hofbauer said, think 1 really would love to do that but father if he came to see it." On the other hand, Hofbauer said "but to have 300 perfect strangers that I could never do it, because (I used Hofbauer has performed in front of crowds differ in their response. laughing at me because of something I to think) I'm not funny enough, and I large crowds and very small crowds. "Some audiences just smile when said is a thrill. It's a rush." don't have the guts to do it." For example, he said he performed for they like your material," he said, Hofbauer, who will perform Tues- Hofbauer said he credits his college only 17 people, but it did not bother "while others like to laugh." day, Sept. 19, at theThetaChi Fall career because it helped him develop as him. Hofbauer's current tour is titled the Formal, said "the comic is only as a comedian. "Smaller crowds are fun," he said, "I'm a Retriever Tour," a parody on good as his last act." "College, on the whole, helped me "because you can talk to people, find the Monkees' song "I'm a Believer." If that is true, Hofbauer, who grad- in my personality. I was living away out what their names are, what they do He said his act is about 50 percent uated from the University in 1981 with from home. I had to learn to get along for a living and make fun of them. stand-up and 50 percent parodies on a bachelor degree in Visual Communi- with people that I'd never met before They're more anxious for the come- popular songs accompanied by an cations Technology, has been success- and deal with people 1 didn't get along dian to do well because they feel like acoustic guitar. ful as a stand-up comedian. with. All those things were building they're part of the show as opposed to Hofbauer said he enjoys being a He has performed in comedy clubs blocks that helped make it easier for just watching it." comedian because of the interaction across the United States and Canada, me to go up on stage," Hofbauer said. Including people in a show and en- with the audience and for the chance to including the Toledo Comedy Club, "As far as the educational process, couraging interaction among audience ■See Hofbauer, page 7.

AMERICAN 3: LUNG ASSOCIATION" ■ I t»» Oviuma* Sen Peopw ' f What is it? if you can Identify ihls object, you could win a Sir> tfiii certificate from Quarter's Cafe. i4i4 i: wooster. (Does not Include tax, gratuity, or ak <>/)<)//< beven igi is) Drop your answers in the entry IH»X located in the BG News editorial office, 214 West Hall. Entries are due each Thursday, 5 i> m 1 he winning entry Will be named ,11 thai lime It more than one Panarama Performing correct entry Is re< eived, .1 drawing will IK- held to determine the winner Lasl week there was no Employees "i Bt .si student winner, who correctly Publications are not eligible LIVE identified the object as a ground light cover. Saturday 9 - 1 For greal food and drinks it's perfectly clear thai Quarters Cafe is the right choice. 1414 E. wooster Bowling Green. OH NO COVER, NO I.D. 3S3-S73S Located in Harshman Quadrangle ENTRY FORM Name Address Phone Numlxir. Whal is it? Ktlurii to li(, \f\vs liililoh.tl Olluc. _'<4 West Hull. lidSU. Employees of BGSU Student I'ublu aiions are not eligible 6 noo Friday Magazine/September 15. 1989 Viking longhouse only the beginning

by Glna Hartman was underway. "It's expensive and the land is pretty * > ' \v A- fuHel BG alumnus Edward Hill has ful- stoney," he said, "But I was driven filled the first phase of his dream to re- and I charged into this. Perhaps the lo- create the I Ith century by completing cation isn't where it should be because his mammoth Viking Longhouse rep- of the transportation factor (a ferry is lica on South Bass Island on Lake Erie. his only access to or from the island). KHT; JME^I Hill, who changed the legal spelling But on the flip side, it's the only place of his name to Eadwerd Hyl due to his it should be. Its very scenic and the 1 A m* [ffl Danish ancestry, first conceived the islands, the way they sit, look a lot like 1 5 f' '' idea to build the house after a 1974 trip the Denmark islands." I ■ wMm eW. £■ III' to Denmark. The 82-by-30 foot house was com- "I went to Treeleborg (in Den- pleted in 1980 and Hyl and his family UMm M i hi li mark)," he said, "And I sat in this lived there year round for nine years. ■Hn/jR fl huge replica of a Viking Longhouse Now, they live there only during the K'\ and said,' Wow, I could do that'. All tourist season and reside is Port Clin- ^K^JT ^^■911 09^%f 1 5U the revelations came to me there." ton during the winter. » -4 An accomplished craftsman and "We found that island life has an al- ^P^^rySfBamT!m Wfjn 1 4 metal worker, Hyl traveled Northern lurement to it called romance," he European countries to study Viking said, "Once the romance is over, you and Celtic art. have the same kind of realities as any- s "I wanted to live in Denmark," he where else. It's lonely and desolate here WTJoHIT said, "Then I was coming back on the in the winter and you can't get off (the r \/ 'I - / III plane (from Denmark) and I had a vi- island) once the ferry stops running. It Eadwerd Hvl's Viking l.onghuusr on South Bass Island. Photo count.) Eadwtrd Hyl. sion. I don't mean to sound corny, but wasn't in the best interest of our chil- I got off the plane and said why not dren to stay." buy something on Kelley's Island or The second phase of Hyl's dream is portfolio to present to possible do- As of July 1, The Viking Longhouse South Bass (island). Build your own to add more buildings to his land. Ac- nors." was given non-profit status by the IRS, environment in relation to how you cording to Hyl, four other structures Hyl and his wife Joyce (who has a and is now called The Viking Longh- conceive yourself to be." are planned for the site. degree in Scandinavian Folk Art), are ouse Academy, Inc., according to Hyl. Shortly thereafter, Hyl purchased a "I have the prints for two buildings trying to design an entire Viking-age "We have changed the thrust of 6.5 acre plot on South Bass Island near right now," he said, "This (the cost) is merchant center. what we're doing over here for the sake Put-In-Bay and moved his wife Joyce out of my own pocket so we're waiting "We have as many as 285 people a of our dream," he said, "the cost is so and three children there. His dream for funding. I'm still putting together a day out to the Longhouse and it's just high to live here that we now have my wife and 1," he said, "We want to trustees and private donors. It's now a spread people out to more buildings so tax exemption for people to donate to they're not all concentrated in one us." place." One of Hyl's major goals is to pro- Right now, there are two buildings vide a cultural experience geared to on the site - the Longhouse and a barn families who visit Put-In-Bay. which doubles as Hyl's studio for his "It is a cultural wasteland over UniGraphics art. here," he said, "We watch where peo- gajBJBJBJgflg^gBBBBBBBflSJSjBBJBBBJBBBBV ff Uruvareitv Grophk Arts Ssrvkas "What we're looking at is a group of ple go and their spending and there are buildings that are early Scandinavian no cultural tourist attractions. We are Serving uour total graphic design, desktop pubHthing in style," he said. One of these build- trying to provide an affordable cultural and typesetting needs. ings will be a museum for tourists experience on the island for visiting which will house Hyl's art pieces (most- families. There's not enough of that • Resumes ly metal sculptures and Scandinavian right now." style pottery). The last phase of Hyl's dream is to "We have letters of support from promote his arts and crafts workshops • Graphic Design Consultation the Danish government," he said, "We which he conducts at the Longhouse. would like to have Scandinavian artists "I realistically saw myself living here to work in an old world style. I here, doing my art and having a mu- • Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures want to see 10th and some 11th century seum for people to see," he said, "It art techniques revived." was very promising touristically and Hyl, a 1961 graduate of the Universi- educationally. There has been a finan- • Black S White PMTs, Halftones, Reversals. Film Positives ty, said that when people first hear of cial gain, yes, but I really enjoy the his Viking Longhouse and style of liv- workshops and seeing people being • Word Processing Disks converted for typeset-quality output ing, they develop a misconception. helped. I want to do more of this kind "People think we're in here running of work. around with axes and shields," he said, "We're looking for a population to * Varityper Imagesetting and LaserWriter output "We have to get away from that, what come here," Hyl said, "It's not a freak my wife and I want to do is bring this show here. Us a story. We want to draw part of the country unique art and people who are interested in the • PC / Macintosh"" file conversion architecture. Many of these styles story." would be loosely based on the Vik- • Full Typesetting Services ings." \ou're smart enough to calculate the size of a I lydrogen atom. CaH us for further information

211 West Han 372-7418 And youre still smoking?

,i.v..« Green Sheet September 15,1989 Bowling Green State University Vol. XX, No. 2 Soviet dissident to share story Can the Russian bear be tamed? Are Bukovsky is the author of "To Build A Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's re- Castle: My Life As A Dissenter." which forms of glosnost and perestroika details his life during the Leonid Brezh- permanent? nev era. As a vocal critic of the Soviet Those are two of the questions So- system, Bukovsky, by turns, found viet author and dissident Vladimir Bu- himself in prison, exiled to a camp of kovsky will address when he speaks the Gulag and commited to a mental Monday (Sept. 25) at Bowling Green. hospital. Entitled "Glasnost: Is It for Real?." In 1976, he was part of a prisoner the lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in exchange, which saw him delivered to 115 Education Building. Free and the West for a member of the Chilean open to the public, the talk is being Communist Party. sponsored by the University's Social Today, Bukovsky is the founder and Philosophy and Policy Center. president of Resistance International, a organization which is devoted to direct- ing world attention to the plight of polit- WANTED: ical prisoners behind the iron curtain.

^M r\ouatnJ ifatnilty Election to find The search is on for the University's 1989 Homcoming king and queen. USG senators Applications are now available in the UAO office, located in the Union. Only Undergraduate Student Government seniors are eligible to serve as king or elections for district senators will be queen. held Tuesday (Sept. 19) from 9 a.m. to At noon on Wednesday (Sept. 20), 4 p.m. in the Union Oval and from 4 to completed applications are due in the 6 p.m. outside the cafeterias in Rats, Top Dog highlight sports weekend UAO office. A pre-setection committee Harshman, Kreischer, MacDonald, will then choose 20 men and 20 Founders and the Commons. Oh, rats! Poe Ditch Rats, that is. The What a way to open! After starting the women to serve as contestants. The election will fill vacant seats for football Falcons, with their wide-open season with a scoreless tie against These 40 contestants will undergo six on-campus and six off-campus rep- (literally) offense begin their Mid- Central Michigan and a 1-Owinat individual interviews, from which 10 resentatives. The USG General As- American Conference season and Georgetown University, the Falcon men and 10 women will be chosen. sembly is comprised of 36 student open their home schedule at 1:30 The list of finalists will be narrowed to members, of which 24 positions have p.m. against the Ball State Cardinals. soccer team opens its home sched- five from each sex during homecoming previously been filled. The Cardinals have started their ule by hosting defending NCAA week before the actual order of The newly-elected senators will be season with a win and a tie. The Fal- champion Indiana University at 2 p.m. Homecoming Court is announced at required to attend General Assembly con offense features the Poe Ditch Sunday (Sept. 17) at Mickey Coch- halftime of the football game. meetings every other week, attend Rat, a formation whose closest rela- rane Field. The Hoosiers, who had a Homecoming candidates are re- committee meetings, partake in a re- tive might be a Chinese fire drill. 19-3-3 record last year, were picked quired to attend several related cam- treat Sept. 23-24, and devote two Tickets for the game are available at as the number one team in the coun- pus activities during homecoming hours per week to general office time. the Memorial Hall Ticket and at the try in a preseason coaches poll this week to be eligible to wear the home- Winners will be announced on Wed- Stadium on game day. fall. Admission is free. coming crown. nesday (Sept 20). Fallfest bands set to relive Woodstock

UAO will be saying goodbye to There will be a carnival-like atmos- UAO is encouraging student groups Bass guitarist Bill March has been in- summer and hello to the school year phere with games occuring such as and organizations to set up booths at volved with the bands Jonah Koslen ahead at "Fallfest '89.. .Memories of ring the bottle, duck pond, penny pitch Fallfest. For more information, contact and the Heroes and Beau Coup. March Woodstock." The festivity will occur and volleyball. Freddy and Frieda Fal- the UAO office. is a graduate of the Juilliard School. Saturday (Sept. 23) from 4 to 9 p.m. con will be on hand accompanied by Located at Lincoln Center in New York on the Intramural fields adjacent to the wandering jugglers. Fallfest's opening band, The Basics, City, the school provides professional Ice Arena following Bowling Green's All students who attend the f ooball is a dance-oriented rock trio consiting training and education in the perform- varsity football match against Central game will receive a raffle ticket. Those of three seasoned musical veterans. ing arts field. Michigan. who bring the completed raffle slip to Stephen Tuma, the newest member Beginning at 4 p.m., a Cleveland- Fallfest will be eligible to win prizes. Elbert Webb, the band's founder, of the Basics, has been playing guitar based classical rock band, "The Ba- This year's grand prize is a UAO trip to has been playing drums professionally professionally for over 17 years. He sics" will perform, to be followed at 7 Daytona. The grand prize will be drawn for 19 years. He has played in New has an extensive blues and jazz back- p.m. by "The Mersey Beats," another between band performances, and the York's "Lone Star Cafe" and San Fran- ground. oldies rock band from Cleveland. Each winner must be present. sico's "Town House," as well as play- band will play for about two hours, with WFAL will be playing music between ing Cleveland's "Front Row Theatre." With a song list ranging from the a short intermission between acts. the live entertainment, and tye-dyed Webb has been associated with names Beatles to James Talyor to ZZ Top, the There is no admission to Fallfest and t-shirts will be on sale. A large banner such as the Buckeye Biscuit Band, Basics combine vintige music with everyone is welcome to attend. Hot supporting the government's "War on Deadly Earnest, The Rangers, Zig-Zag three part harmony to recreate songs dogs, hamburgers, grilled corn on the Drugs" will be available for students to and Alex Bevan's Band. Webb claims of yesterday. cob, nachos and soft pretzels will be sign. The completed banner will be his hobbies are major league baseball In the event of rain, Fallfest will be on sate. . eenttc-WftoNHMton.'•••'• ••-'••■'.'.: nd college girls. held in Eppler Center. / rrrrtri'fi/i/ifii'**.:':***** .....».•.».•.».«(»*%%*».»» » •.»»« •MnHMIM ■mmMBMOT 7 p.m. - Graduate Student Orientation Meeting Antioch. St Thomas More, 425 Thurs- Monday tJn. Thursday Saturday September 18 September 21 September 23 7:30 p.m. - American Society of Interior De- signers 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. - Applications for Credit I ■ .m.-Noon - Greek Football Tournament B-11:30 a.m. - Unlvsisily Placement Services Meeting Open to al. 12 Applied Human Eco- Cards logy See 8:30 a.m. Monday, Sept 18. listing $ 15 lee. open to Greek teams, spectators wel- A walk* data sheet critique wil be held for non- come. Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Arts and Sclenes students. Free and open to ad. 10 a.m.-* p.m. - UAO Poster Sale Gamma Delta Sterling Farm, north of the Stu- Alumni Room. Union. 7:30-8 p.m. - University Placement Services dent Recreation Center Professional development seminar, "The Inside See 10am. Monday, Sept. 18, listing Story: Recruiters Tel AH" Free and open to al. ■ a.m.-5 p.m. - University Placement Services Community Suite, Union. 1:30 p.m. - Library Tour Data Sheets due for Arts and Science students See 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, listing 8 a m.-Noon - Skating Club only. Free and open to si. Placement Office, Registration for (ursor club (ages 5-1 71 and used 360 Student Services. 6 p.m. - Planetarium Show 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours skate sale Open to al. Ice Arena "Land of the Southern Cross." $1 donstion re- Snacks and refreshments wfl be served. Free quested. Open to al. Planetarium, Physical Sci- and open to al Sponsored by WSA. 411 South 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. - Applications for VISA, ences. Hal. 10 a-m. - Cross Country Mastercard, and Discover Women's team at University of Kentucky Invita- A table vr* be set up for students to fi out appli- 4-4:so pjn. - Study Skills Workshop tional, Lexington cations for these credit cards Open to al. 8:16 p.m. - Panhellenlc Council Olir Sisco, reading specialist, wil speak on "Tips Sponsored by Alpha EpsDon Delta Main floor. Meeting. Community Suite, Union. for Objective Tests" and "Tips for Taking Math Science. Notes." Free and open to al who ore-register. lOa.m.-Noon-University Placement Services Registration and workshops at the Study Skate Minority Career Education Retreat. Free and 8:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization Lab, 213Moeeiey. open to al. Community Suite, Union Meeting. Open to al. 313 Thurshn. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit In Clay: Life and Times," an exhibition of lar 4:30-7:30 p.m. - American Chemical Society ge-scale ceramic sculptures. Free and open to Student Affiliates 10:45 a jn. - Cross Country all Gallery. Fine Arts Building Fall picnic S3 per person, $6 per family, open Men's teem st University of Kentucky Invita- Wednesday lo all Carter Park, Campbell Hil Rd tional, Lexington. 10 s.m.-e p.m. - UAO Poster Sale 7 p.m. - Thursday Nile Live Reproductions of classic paintings and popular September 20 Free and open lo al Sponsored by BGSU Bible 1:30 p.m.-Football posters. Lenhart Grand Balroom, Union. Studies President's Lounge, Ice Arena. BGSU va Central Michigan University. Ooyt L. 6:30 s.m.-5:30 p.m. - Applications for Credit 7:30 p.m. - Alpha EpsHon Delta Perry Field. Cards Pre-med society meeting. Free and open to al 1-4 pun. - University Placement Services See 8:30 a.m. Monday. Sept. 18, listing 112 Life Science. A walk-in data sheet critique wfl be held for non- 2 pjn. - Soccer Arts and Scienes students Free and open to all 8 a .m.-4:30 p.m. - Alt Exhibit 7:30 p.m. - College Lile The Met Life Soccer Classic with BGSU vs. Alumni Room, Union Lest day for "In Clay: Life and Times," an exhibi- Meeting. Open to al. Sponsored by Campus James Madison University Wright State Univer- tion of large-scale ceramic sculptures. Free and Crusade for Christ 115 Education. sity, Dayton. open to al Gaiety, Fine Arts Buadlng 3:30 p.m. - Soccer I p.m. - Trombone Recital BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan University Mickey Gustav Gabor Hoena will perform. Free and 10 -11:30 a.m. -Hearing Impaired Education Cochrane Field open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical 4 pjn.-Volleyball Advising for majors 366 Education. Arts Center. BGSU at Eastern Michigan University Touma- 5-5:50 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries ment with Northern Mnois, Southern Uinois. and Fellowship and Bible study Open lor* Prout I0a.rn.-6p.rn.- UAO Poster Sato 8 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Vflanova universities. Ypsianti Chapel See 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18, listing "The Defiant Ones." Free and open to al. 210 Math Science. Noon - Homecoming Event 4 pjn. - Church Service 7:3M p.m. - University Placement Services Applications due for Homecoming King and St. Thomas More. 425 Thurslm Professional development seminar. "The Inside Queen Open to seniors UAO office, third floor. Story: Recruiters Tell Al " Free and open to si. Union. Friday Community Suite. Union. Noon-t: 1S p.m. - Open Forum September 22 8,10 pjn. - UAO Campus Motto See 8 p m Friday, Sept 22. listing. 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology President Oiscamp wtl meet with students. Free "Religious Experience" w« be discussed. First and open to all Chart Room, McFal Center. 8:30 ajn.-6:30 pjn. - Appllcatlone for Credit class of series, the completion of which wfl re- Cards sult in a basic certification In religious education 1-3:30 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education See 8 30 am Monday. Sept. 18, listing 8 p.m.-1 s.m. - Dry Dock from the Diocese of Toledo. St. Thomas More. Advising for majors 365 Education. Rock Night. Free and open to al. Co-sponsored 425Thru8tin 10 s.m.-e pjn. - UAO Poster Sale by WFAL-AM. Galey. Harshman. 3-4:30 p.m. - French Conversation Last day tor this sale of reproductions of classic 10p.m.- Prayer Group Open to al French House paintings and popular posters. Lenhart Grand Open to al. St. Thomas More. 42S ThurstJn. Balroom. Union 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Oflr Sisco, reading specialist, will speak on Tips 4 p.m.-Volleyball Sunday for Objective Tests" and "Tips for Taking BGSU at Eastern Michigan University Tourna- Notes." Free and open to ail who ore-register. ment with Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, and September 24 Tuesday Registration and workshops at the Study Skills VHanova universities. Ypssanti. Lab. 2l3Moseley 8,10 a.m. - Church Services September 19 8 p.m. - BG Gaming Society St. John's Episcopal Church, 1509 E. Wcoster. 4-6 p.m. - Departmental Job Fair Various role-playing games played. Free and 8 a.m.-S p.m. - University Placement Services "Job Market and Experiences in Special Educa- open to al. 222 Education 6.10 a.m., Noon - Church Services Data sheets due for Business and Technology tion and Related Services: Meet the People Who St. AloyslusChurch. 150 S. Enterprise. students. Free and open to al. Placement Of- Have the Jobs and Opportunities for Expert 6-10 p.m. - University Placement Services fice, 360 Student Services once " Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Minority Career Education Retreat Free and 6:30,11 s.m. - Church Services Special Education Department and the Student open to al Community Suite. Union St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 316 S. College 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. - Applications tor Credit Council for Exceptional Children. Forum, Stu- (Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.). Cards dent Services Building 7:30 p.m.-Mldnlght - Honors Student Associa- See 8:30 a.m. Monday. Sept. 18, Hating. tion 6 a.m. - Church Service S p.m - Contest Deadline Trip to Molly's restaurant m Toledo. Cost Is $ 1 Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 West Pearl 8 a.m. - Library Tour Logo design for Alcohol Awareness Week. Open tor members, $2 for non-members, open to al (Sunday school at 10:16 am). Orientations! tour. Free and open to al. Ap- to al. 310 Student Services. Meet at Union Oval pointments requested (372-7900) Meet al the 8.11 s.m. - Church Services reference desk, Jerome Library 8:30 p.m. - Future Food Professionals 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Wooe- Meeting Open to al. 12 Appted Human Eco- "Land of the Southern Cross." A star-gazing ter. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - USG Elections logy. session wtl fosow. weather permitting SI dona Voting for district senators. Free and open to al tion is requested Open to al Planetarium. Phys- 8:36 a.m. - Church t arnica students with a valid BGSU ID Union Oval 7 p.m.-.Volleyball ical Sciences Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprise. BGSU vs. Wright State. Anderson Arena. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. - Alt Exhibit 8 p.m. - Saxophone Reclul 8:30 a.m., 6 pjn. - Church Servlcea See 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18, eating. 7 p.m. - Library Tour BGSU Graduate Joe Murphy wil perform. Free First Baptist Church 749 S. Wlntergarden. See 9 a.m Tuesday. Sept 19. listing and open to si Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musi 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - UAO Poster Sale cat Arts Center. 10 a.m. - Church Service See 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18. listing 7 p.m. - Charismatic Prayer University Christian Church, 1040 Choral Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- 8,10 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Rehearsal Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. 1-4 p.m. -University Placement Services lowship, 313 Thurslm "Lean on Me." $1 50 with valid student 1.0. A walk-in data sheet critique w« be held for non- Co-sponsored by Minority Student Activities, 10 a.m. - Church Service Arts and Scienes students. Free and open to al. 7 p.m. - Church Service Board of Black Cultural Activities, Black Student First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church. Alumni Room, Union. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 620 Union, Minority Business Student Association, Second St. NAACP. and Black Greek Councl 210 Math 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services 4-6 p.m. - USQ Elections Science. St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Thursttn. Voting for district senators Free and open to at 7:30 p.m. - Beta Alpha Pali Accounting Club students with s vaHd BGSU ID Cafeterias in Recruiters' night. Free and open to al. Commu- 8 p.m -1 a.m. - Dry Dock 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services Commons, Founders, Hershman, Krelscher. nity Suite, Union. Progressive Night Free and open to al Co-s- Daysprtng Assembly of God, 17380 N. Dixie McDonotd. ponsored by WBGU-FM Qatey. Hershman. Highway. 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Series 7 p.m. - Pre-Lsw Society Pianist Jerome Rose wil perform an all Chopin Midnight - UAO Campus Movie 10:30 s.m. - Church Service "What is the LSAT Reety Like?" wil be the topic program. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal, "Animal House." S1.50 with vakd student l.D Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- of discussion Free and open lo all 306 Henee. Moore Musical Arts Center. 210 Math Science. ,,.. lowship. 313 Thurshn (Bible study at 9 30 a m ) 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 7 p.m. - Library Tour • p.m. - Home Economics Association 7:30,10 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N. Summit See 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept 19. listing Campus Potyeyes for pizza Meet at 12 Applied "Mississippi Burning." $1.50 with valid student (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). Human Ecology. ID 210 Math Science. 7 pjn. - Fellowship Meeting 10:45 a jn. - Church Satiric* Active Christians Today. Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. - Women tor Women 8 p.m. - Theatre Production First Christian Church, 875 Haskins. • Dawn McCaghy will speak on "Women and Po- See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, listing. pular Music." Free and open to al. Alumni Room, 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 7 p.m. - Students lor LHe Union. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock Deliverance Tabernacle Church of God, 17202 'Towards a Post-Roe America: A Forum on the Funk and Soul Night. Free and open to at Gal- N. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.). Future of Abortion Rights " Panelists include Dr. 7:30 pjn. - College Lite ley. Harshman. Robert Holmes, legal studies department: Janet Meeting. Open to all Sponsored by Campus Folger, Ohio Right to Life; Michael Durbin, Crusade for Christ. 115 Education. 8 p.m.-Mldnlght - Harvest Moon Dance 11 a.m. - Church Service Toledo Foundation for Ufa. Free and open to al. The Johnny Knorr Orchestra wll perform. Tick- Maumee Vasey Unitarian Universaltst Congrega- Assembly Room, McFal 7:48 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group Mo- ets are $25 per couple and are available through tion. Sclvjeer Hal. 1 30 W Indiana. Perrysburg vie the Office of Continuing Education Open to al {Religious education at 10 a.m.). • pjn. - Planetarium Show "Msagro Beanheid War." Free and open to al. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. "Land of the Southern Cross " J1 donation re- Sponsored by the Environmental Interest Group. quested. Open to al Planetarium, Physical Sci- 121 West Hal. 12:15a.m. -UAO Campus Movie 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Servtces "Risky Business." $1.50 with valid student I.D. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 620 8 pjn. - Theatre Production 210 Math Science. Second St. (Sunday school at 10 am) See8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 27. listing. « p.m. - Ski Team 2 p.m.-Soccar Informational meeting. Free and open to al U 8-10 p.m. -BG Skating Club The Mel Life Soccer Classic with BGSU at time students. 75 Rodgers. Senior dub registration Open to al 18 and over. toeArena. Wright State University Dayton. Sunday 8-9:30 p.m. - History Society General meeting. Open to al. Commuter Center, 9 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie October 1 Moseiey. "A Streetcar Named Desire " Free and open to 8 p.m. - Church Service a*. 210 Math Science. 1,10 a.m., Noon -Church Services Pentecostal Young People's Association. 620 St. Aloysius Church, 150 S Enterprise Second St. 9:15 p.m. - Panheilenlc Council Meeting. Community Suite, Union. 8.10 a.m. - Church Services 8-8 p.m. - Lesbian Support Group Friday St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509 E. Wooster. Open to al Sponsored by Women for Women United Christian Fesowship, 313 Thurshn 9:30 p.m.-Progressive Student Organization Meeting Open to al United Christian Fellow- September 29 1:30,11 a JB. - Church Services ship. 313 Thurstin St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S. College 7 p.m. - Church Service 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. - American Marketing (Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.). New Horizon Pentacostal Church of God, 620 Association Second St. Membership information wW be available. Open 8 a.m. - Church Service to al. Buakieas Administration lobby and Math Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 W. Pearl (Sunday 7 p.m. - Church Service Wednesday Science lobby. school at 10:15 a.m.). Active Christians Today, 612 E. Wooster. September 27 8 pjn. - BG Gaming Society 9.11 a.m. - Church Services 7:30 pjn. - Planetarium Show Various role-playing games played. Free and First United Methodist Church. 1506 E. Woos- See8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, Dating. 9 a.m.-Library Tour open to al. 222 Education. ter. See 9 a m Tuesday, Sept. 19, listing 7:30 pjn.-Volleyball 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 10-11:30 a.m. -Hearing Impaired Education BGSU at University of Toledo. Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. Enterprise. Advising for majors. 365 Education. Monday 7:30 pjn. - Geology Lecture 9:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. - Church Services Noon-1:1 5 pjn. - Open Forum Dr. Paul Hoffman, of the Geological Survey of First Baptist Church. 749 S. Wintergarden. September 25 President Otacamp wi meet with students. Free Canada. wM discuss "United Plates of America." and open to al. Chart Room. McFal Center. Free and open to al. 70 Overman. 10 a.m. - Church Service S s.m.-5 p.m. - University Placement Services First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church. Data sheets due for Education and AM Profes- 1-3:30 pjn. - Hearing Impaired Education 8 pjn. - Planetarium Show sions, Musical Arts, and Health and Human Ser- Advising for majors. 365 Education. "Land of the Southern Cross." A star-gazing 10a.m.- Church Service vices shjdents. Free and open to al Placement session we follow, weather permitting $1 dona- University Christian Church. 1040 Choral Office, 360 Student Services. 3:30-4:20 pjn. - Study Skills Workshop tion requested. Open to al. Planetarium, Physi- Rehearsal Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. Off Sisco, reading specialist, w* speak on "Tips cal Sciences. 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours tor Efficient Textbook Reading " Free and open 10, 11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. -Church Services Snacks and refreshments Free and open to al. to al who pre-register Registration and work- 8 p.m. - Theatre Production St. Thomas More. 425 Thurstin. Sponsored by WSA. 411 South Hal. shops st the Study Ska* Lab. 213 Moseiey. See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 27. listing. 10 a.m., 8 pjn. - Church Services 3:30-5 p.m. - University Placement Services 4 pjn. - Intramural Deadline 8 p.m. - Folk Concert Dayspring Assembly of God. 17360 N. Dixie Interview workshop. Free and open to al. Com- Entries due for men's flag footbal. Play begins Ron Romanovsky and Paul Phillips wel perform. Highway. munity Suae, Union. on Oct 9 106 Student Recreation Center. Free and open to alt. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Center. 10:30 s.m. - Church Service 4:30 p.m. - Library Tour 7 p.m.- Church Service Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- See 9 am Tuesday, Sept. 19. listing New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 620 8,10 p.m. - UAO Campus Movie lowship, 313 Thurstin (Bible study at 9 30 a m ) Second St. "Mississippi Burning." $1.50 with veld student 6:30-7 p.m. - University Placement Services ID. 210Msth Science. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Interview workshop. Free and open to al. Com- 7:30 pjn. - Study A broad Program Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N. Summit munity Suite, Union. informational meeting. Free and open to al. 411 12:16 a.m. - UAO Campus Movie (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). South Hal. "Risky Business." $1.50 with valid student 1.0. 7:30 p.m.-Social Philosophy Lecture 210 Math Science. 10:45 s.m. - Church Service Vladimir Bukovsky wH apeak on "GlaanoBt: Is It 8 pjn. - Theatre Production First Christian Church, 875 Haskins for ReatT" Free and open to al. 115EducaUon "Deathtrap" w* be performed. Tickets are S4 Buffcfng. for students and senior citizens. $6 for others 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Hal. Saturday Deliverance Tabernacle Church of God, 17202 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology N. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 a m > "Introduction to Scripture" wl be discussed St. September 30 Thomas More. 425 Thrustm 11 a.m. -Church Service Thursday 11 a.m.-Cross Country Maumee Valey Unitarian Unlversalst Congrega- • pjn. - Campus Girl Scouts Men's team at Miami University Oxford. Ohio. tion. Schaler Hal. 130 W. Indiana. Perrysburg Organizational meeting. Open to al. 211 Prout September 28 (Religious education at 10 a.m.) 11:45 a.m. - Cross Country 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Cot!ee Hours Women's team at Miami University. Oxford, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. -Church Services 9:1 S p.m. - Interf ratemtty Council See 2:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4 Ohio. New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God, 620 Meeting. Open to members. Alumni Room, Second St. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.) Union. 3:30-6 pjn. - University Placement Services 1.-30 pjn.-Football Career seerch correspondence and resume en BGSU vs University of Akron At halrome. the 2 p.m. - Theatre Production 10 pjn.-Prayer Group aque workshop Free and open to al. Ohio winner of the Sigma Nu President For a Day lot- See8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 27, listing Open to al. St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin Suns. Union. tery wet be drawn and announced. Doyt L. Perry Field. 3 p.m. - Celebratory Concert 4 pjn. - Intramural Deadline Tenth anniversary of Moore Musical Arts Center Entries due for women's flag footbal. Play be- 2 p.m. -Soccer wN be celebrated Free tickets can be reserved ginaonOct 9 108 Student Recreation Center BGSU at Marquette University. Mlwuekee. Wl. by eating 372-8171. Open to al. Kobacker Tuesday Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. 4-4:60 pjn. - Study Skills Workshop 4 p.m. - Volleyball September 26 Ohr Sisco. reading specialist, w* speak on "Tips BGSU vs. Kent State University Anderson 4:30 p.m. - Church Service for Efficient Textbook Reading." Free and open Arena Society of Friends St. John's Episcopal Church, 3:30-6 pjn. - University Placement Services to al who pre - register. Registration and work- I 509 E Wooster Job hunting workshop. Free and open to al. shops at the Study Stole Lab, 213 Moseiey. 4 p.m. - Church Service Lenhart Grand Baaroom. Union. St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. 6 pjn. - Church Service 5:30-7 p.m.-University Placement Services Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 5:30-7 p.m. - University Placement Services Career search correspondence and resume cri- 4:30 pjn. - Greek Olympiad Second St. Job hunting workshop. Free and open to al. tique workshop. Free and open to at. Ohio Events will include an obstacle course, an egg Lenhart Grand Baaroom. Union. Suite, Union. toss, and a wheel barrow chariot race $15 fee 7 pjn. - Church Service for Greek teams, non-Greek spectators wel- Active Christians Today. 612 East Wooster 7 p.m.-Volleyball 5:30-8 pjn. - Accounting dub come. Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma and BGSU vs. Cleveland State University. Anderson Barbeque picnic. Free and open to members. Zeta Beta Tau. College Park. North of Otfen- 7:30 p.m.-Planetarium Show Arena. ■ ■- > '■ Bowling Green CKy Park. Conneaut Ave. hauer. See 8 p m Friday, Sept. 22. Hating Moore Musical Arts Center DEATHT AP celebrates 10th birthday There will be plenty of balloons, cake firm of Bauer, Stark and Lashbrook, and ice cream when the University the facility contains the 850-seat Ko- throws a birthday bash Sunday (Oct. backer Hall; the 250-seat Bryan Reci- 1) for the Moore Musical Arts Center. tal Hall; rehearsal rooms of various A 3 p.m. gala concert that day in Ko- sizes; 68 faculty studio-offices; and backer Hall of the Moore Musical Arts 88 practice rooms. Center will be followed by a party to One of the first facilities of its kind to mark the 10th anniversary of the open- include space and equipment especial- ing of the facility. ly created for classes in electronic mu- Free reserved seat tickets for the sic, the center also has rooms for gala can are available at the Moore teaching instrument classes, an in- Musical Arts Center box office. A lim- strument repair shop and demon- ited number of tickets may be obtained stration area, a collegium center for the at the door prior to the performance. study and rehearsal of early music, and The gala concert featuring faculty recording facilities. artists and students of the College of It was during the tenure of Dr. Hollis Musical Arts will be hosted by Gordon A. Moore, the seventh president of the Ward, a Bowling Green alumnus who is University, that the facility was planned =5, known throughout the region for his and funds raised to actually construct work in television broadcasting. it. The 125,000-square-foot building u* University Artist-in-Residence Jer- was financed by a state appropriation ( ome Rose, an award-winning pianist of $7.25 million and supplemented by and recording artist, will perform "Bal- private gifts. lade No. 3 in A flat Major" by Frederic Moore, who died on April 19, 1981, Chopin, and Venti da Camera, Bowling envisioned the structure as not only an Green's accomplished faculty wood- instructional facility but a cultural wind quintet, will perform "Dolly Suite" center for all of northwest Ohio. by Gabriel Faure. Members of the quin- In May 1981, Bowling Green's tet include David Melle, flute; John Board of Trustees approved the desig- Bentley, oboe; Edward Marks, clar- nation of the facility as the Hollis and inet; Herbert Spencer, horn; and Marian Moore Musical Arts Center in Robert Moore, bassoon. recognition of the Moores' years of The ever-popular Bowling Green service to the University. String Quartet and the Bowling Green \ Brass Quintet also will appear. The string quartet, with cellist Alan Planetarium focus: Smith, violinists Paul Makara and Vasile Beluska, and newest member, Korey the land down under Konkol on viola, will present "Finale" > from the "American String Quartet" by The sights, sounds and stars of the Antonin Dvorak. land down under will be the stop for this fall's show at the University Plane- "Divertissement" by Sylvain Cam- tarium. breling will be performed by the Bowl- ing Green Brass Quintet, which has Entitled "Land of the Southern Cross," the 45-minute program will been entertaining audiences through- combine music, narration and hun- out the United States and Canada for more than 20 years. Quintet members dreds of slides to explore the land, include tubist Ivan Hammond, trombo- people and cities of Australia before turning its attention to the Southern nist Paul Hunt, horn player David Cross constellation and the Milky Way. The Bowling Green State University Theatre will present Ira Levin's comedy Rogers and trumpet players Edwin Show times are at 8 p.m. Tuesdays thriller Deathtrap, on September 27-30 at 8 p.m. and October 1 at 2 p.m. in the Betts and George Novak. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. and Fridays, and at 7:30 p.m. on Sun- In addition, award-winning baritone days. Shows will begin Sept. 15 and Reserve seat tickets are $4 for students and senior citizens and $6 (or oth- Andreas Poulimenos will sing. Pouli- ers. run through Oct. 15; they will resume menos, who has appeared with some Oct. 24 and end Nov. 19. Tickets for all performances are on sale at the Moore Musical Arts Center box of this country's finest orchestras and office, which is open from noon to 6 p.m. weekdays. In addition, Saturday matinees will opera companies as well as in the begin at 2 p.m. on Oct. 7 and Nov. 4. The plot for Levin's now classic mystery twists and turns like an Olympic opera houses of Italy, Switzerland and bobsledding course, and moves at a break-neck pace. On board for the deadly West Germany, will perform "See the Admission is free, but a $1 donation is suggested to help defray the cost of ride are Sidney Bruhl, an accomplished writer of whodunits, who hasn't had a Raging Flames" from "Joshua" by G. hit play in seventeen years; his beautiful and wealthy wife, Myra; and Bruhl's F. Handel and "Song of the Flea" by the show. talented student of playwrighting, Clifford Anderson. Watching the suspicious Modest Moussorgsky. Before each program a star talk events in the Bruhls' household from the sidelines are Dutch pyschic Helga ten The concert finale will feature the showing the current evening sky both Dorp and lawyer Porter Milgrim. Bowling Green Philharmonia, Colle- here and in Australia will be held. Fol- lowing the Friday and Sunday pro- The Christian Science Monitor described Deathtrap as a "fiendish blend of giate Chorale, A Cappella Choir, and grams, a stargazing-weather permit- laughs [and] chills," while Time magazine found Deathtrap to be "literate, amus- Men's and Women's Choruses in a ting- -will be held at the University Ob- ing, [and] booby trapped with scarifyiing surprises." To say more might spring performance of Brahms' "Academic servatory. the trap prematurely. Festival Overture" conducted by Emily Sidney Bruhl will be played by senior Jim Azelvandre, while senior Kathrynne Freeman Brown. Haack will portray Myra. Michael K. Noble, also a senior, will play Clifford An- Alumni of the College of Musical Arts Trombonist derson. Other performers include Lori Paris, a costumer for BGSU's theatre, as are being invited to sing the final sec- Helga ten Dorp and junior Philip J. Fkxian, Jr., as Porter Milgrim. tion of the piece, "Gaudeamus Igitur," with the student ensembles and or- to perform chestra. Alumni wishing to take part A noted Hungarian trombonist, Gus- Grean Sheet is published by the Bowling Green State University Office of should attend a 1:30 p.m. rehearsal in tav Gabor Hoena, will perform at 8 Public Relations for students, faculty and staff. Kobacker Hall on the day of the con- p.m. Thursday (Sept. 21) In Bryan Re- The next Issue of Green Shaat will be published Sept. 29. It will cover cert. cital HaM of the Moore Musical Arts events occuring Oct. 2 through Oct. 15. The deadline to submit information for The birthday party, complete with Center. Admission is free. that issue is noon Wednesday, Sept. 27. traditional refreshments and the sing- Hoena is on a recital tour of the All events must be submitted in writing to the Graan Shaeteditor, 806 Admin- ing of "Happy Birthday," will imme- United States that includes appearan- istration Building. There is no charge to have an item listed. diately occur in the center following ces at the Eastman School of Music, Editor: Jeff Schober the performance. Western Illinois State University and in Calendar Editor: Melissa Henry The $9 million Moore Musical Arts Washington, D.C., where he will per- Production: Gene Powell Center opened in September 1979. form with the U.S. Navy Band at the Designed by the Toledo architectural I | Eastern Trombone Workshop-. , I'.".'.' 'J'.U.T',".'. '. " ft r . >.. II .' •, . I i ...j Friday Magazine/September IS, 198* nan 7 'Sex' good film without explosions by Brian Lumlcy. explosions and severed limbs. bly curious videocamera and many Spader's Graham is both sympathetic The story concerns the lives of a Ba- tapes marked "Mary", "Tina" and and pathetic. He plays the character "Sex, lies and videotape" is a film of ton Rouge couple and the circumstan- other women's names. with much depth, and hints at sides of the rarest kind. Not filled with explo- ces surrounding their sex lives. Annie Graham explains to Annie that he is the character not presented within the sions, caped crusaders, or underwater (Andie McDowell) is the sexually re- impotent, and can only be aroused by film. aliens, it defies the typical film that has pressed wife of Peter Gallagher. Her videotaping women talking about their "Sex, lies and videotape" is a taut, haunted the silver screen in the recent weekly visits to a psychiatrist try to sexual experiences. He tapes anything- well-made character study, not over- help her relieve her anger and fears sur- from memories of their first sexual ex- burdened with gadgetry or pyrotech- rounding the act. She can't bring her- perience to the fantasies they harbor in nics. It's the kind of film you enjoy self to say the "F" word, let alone do their deepest thoughts. while watching, then walk out of the it. Her anxious husband decides to The interplay between characters is theater thinking there wasn't any ex- took elsewhere for relief of his libido. the strength of the film, with the plosions or bloody limbs — but it was His mistress is none other than Annie's camera as the focal point in each of the enjoyable anyway. sister, whose drive is matched by noth- character's lives. This camera becomes past. Rather than giving the viewer an ing but her boredom. She is everything the way each of the quartet becomes at- empty joyride, "Sex" opts to delve that Annie despises, a veritable Cain tuned with themselves- each wrong is into the lives of four very different and Abel relationship. They are total righted through the simple playback of people, exposing how each one's ac- opposites, her sister the complete an- a videotape. When the characters talk tions affects the others. tithesis of all of Annie's fears, anxieties to the recording lens, they are in effect Director Steven Soderbergh, a re- and beliefs. talking to the ultimate therapist, a non- Just Q freshing new face, has returned to the Enter Graham, the long-lost college biased entity simply watching and re- art of filmmaking lost in recent years. friend of Annie's husband. He is a cording the events around it. reminder... Reflecting European styles not used loner who doesn't own much other Soderbergh has made a strong debut too much in Hollywood, he lets the than his car, afraid of "carrying more with this film. His cast of actors are story deliciously unfold before us. than one key around." Graham's total half the reason this material succeeds. Each character is fleshed out and given lack of responsibility is fascinating to Andie McDowell has a strong screen time to develop. Contemporary film- Annie; he dares to be different in a presence and plays Annie with passion. I3G News making does not allow much develop- conformist society. She is attracted to Her video catharsis-the moment she ment, studios opt for the dollar motive him at first, then totally repulsed by his bares her soul to the camera-is power- and place a lot of noise in the form of only other worldly possessions-a terri- ful, and very well handled. James is recyclable! What's the speed limit? NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) thority officials said the er- JOHN CANDY BOJJ COSTAL MEG fiAN-oj — Heavy-footed drivers may roneous speed limit has been think they've taken a wrong turn flashing on about half a dozen of When Harry 9 on the New Jersey Turnpike and the lighted signs in northern New U gone to heaven — some of the Jersey because of a computer IBS Mel Sally... a JL iV*lH2:00 4:1k 7:10 1:10 2:10 A 30 TOO .10 electronic speed limit signs are programming error. The legal mistakenly reading 75 mph. limit is S3 mph. rOM HANKS A RON HOWARD Film State police and turnpike au- Gordon Hector, a spokesman TURNER Parenthood for the turnpike authority, said ■tarring STEVE technicians were trying to track MOOCH 0 MARTIN &3 -.ABYSSEltU down the problem. Meanwhile, ■ From Hofbauer , page 3. 1:20 4:40 7:00 0:40 i 41 4:10 r:M .40 t:4l 4:20 '00 8 35 workers are adjusting the errant convey some meaning through some of signs manually. his material. 9HOW6 AND SMOWTIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE CAU RECORDING 3540558 "I like the fact that people not only laugh at what I say, but think that what I say has some value, meaning or merit," he said. s i n i "I'm concerned about the environ- ment," he added "and if I can do some HOWARD'S club H recycling jokes and somewhere out 210 N. MAIN there someone says, 'You know, I NO COVER should probably start recycling,' I've made a connection with that person, and 1 feel good about it." €ddie Show Hofbauer said he was always a ham when he was growing up, and though lie said he hadn't thought about it until recently, that is probably when it all began. the Wolfgang "I remember being a kid and listen- ing to Bill Cosby albums, memorizing the routines and doing them for my family," he said. "Even back then I had this desire to be the center of atten- tion, telling funny stories and getting laughs." After the Theta Chi performance, Hofbauer will be looking for laughs * Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. again in Bowling Green this fall when Live Broadcast on 88.1 WBGU he will be performing hisaaat <-a.v>i- 146 N UAIN - BOWLING GHHN dy's on Wooster Street. aVMWN'l » a Designated Driver Participial 8 goo Friday Magazine/Septcnber IS, 1919 Youngstown group grabs NW Ohio by Frank Egporito and tells you the damn thing's been in think that such a rock juggernaut dampens, but that's as far as I went. I your back pocket all the time. would have been unable to escape my went to the Penguin Pub (a local rock Fate is a shameless hussy. That's me and Sister Ray. attention. But they did. mecca) once and even asked about Sis- She'll let you tear up your entire Sister Ray is a hellacious post-punk, As far as Y-Town was concerned, I ter Ray once when I took a trip with house trying to find your winning hormone-addled, nastybad, rock-n-roll knew the Infidels were great and I had my lover-child to Underdog Records. Super Lotto ticket before she whispers band from Youngstown, Ohio. Since heard about such legends as Sacksville But I had no idea how woefully inade- in your ear in a sweaty kind of moan I'm from the Youngstown area, you'd R&B, Left End, and the Walking quate my quests for knowledge had been. I began to understand when I snag- ged a copy of No Way To Express, SR's latest album. To put it mildly.No Way To Express kicks you in the pants real- ly hard and sends you running off to whatever rock-n-roll cul-de-sac you had been hiding your wretched self in. "Youngstown Blues" baptizes this vinyl devilspawn with eight seconds of feedback. The mid-thrash of "Fire" sets you up for the monstrous hilarity of "Beef Pud." The opening line ("YOOOUUU ARE AN IDIOT!!!") leads to "(a common imperative con- cerning fecal ingestion)/And choke on it!/CHOKE!CHOKE!CHOKE!CHO KE!". "Beef Pud's"inescapable guitar tattoo follows you around until w the final verse (" 111 III should trash this MjL , place!/And spray some mace!/In your ugly face!"). "I Don't Want Your Sex" is a nifty power-pop chant for the pM^ . anti-sexers of the AIDS generation. ' 1 Lines like "You're nothin' but a car- 1 rier/You're nothin' but a whore" V Vr 0 make George Michael's sentiment seem like pure suicide, then SR unleashes "Just One Night". Imagine if you can a tune that com- bines the atmosphere of a pair of Re- placements' classics ("The Ledge" and "Answering Machine") with the thea- trical flair of "The End" by the Doors and the heartache of the Smithereens' ^^^*> "Behind The Wall of Sleep". Now give that same tune lyrics about a homicidal - maniac slaughtering an innocent, un- suspecting woman who loves him. Get a load of this : "You don't know what your presence does/Can't you see I'm armed and dangerous...Take my hand and take my soul/And feel the blade so . hard and cold/I didn't mean to cause you pain". This is rock literature. There's more. "Hey Hey Hey" is a saga of simple hardcore lust ("Hey girl you look kinda cute/Maybe later I'll climb in your suit") offset by a mondo- cheesy arena-rock guitar solo and a concluding indictment of a whore ("Oh you've been with my friends Don't too?"). "Progression" and "Funky resort to this for your Senior picture! Dung II" are a dandy pair of groover- ock instrumentals. "No Escape", "Sick of Skulls", "Virgil Red", and Senior portraits "Still Born" are crunched-up guitar- fueled wads of greasy aluminum foil. 1 have yet to exaggerate a single word in this review. Sister Ray'sNo are being shot now Way To Express is available at Mad Hatter Music Company, Billy Han- way's ultra-hip rock haven on East thru Sept. 29 Wooster Street in downtown BG. Fate's been cruel, but I'm gonna get even. You see, my roommate can't stand No Way To Express. So go Call The KEY today at 372-8086 to reserve your ahead Chicano-Man, play Todd Rund- appointment 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. gren. I've got "Beef Pud" rarin' logo. i - — ■■ Friday Magazinc/Septfber 15,1»89

DAYTIMEMORNING SEPTEMBER IS, 1M9 - SEPTEMBER 21.1939

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 News U USA Today Business This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud Jackpot' TBA Sign-Off Cont'd tl Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr Dressup TBA

CD Sign-Ofl Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo. Court 3rd Degree Family Feud Wh. Fortune TBA Sign-Off Ik) Ag-Day News NBC News Today g Donahue Scrabble Concentr. TBA SKjn-OfI Cont'd tt) ABC News g Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Sally Jessy Raphael TBA m Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Off Cont'd Homestretch Zoobilee Sesame Street g Instructional Programming Sign-Off Cont'd fca Ghostbu COPS. Menace Muppets Br. Bunch Happenin 700 Club Divorce Happenin w News 700 Club Maxie Flintstones Chipmunks Smurfs Little House on the Prairie Perry Mason Trial by Jury ESPN Varied Getting Fit Bodies Nation's Business Today SportsCtr. Varied Programs Getting Fit TMC Movie Varied Progra ms | Movie | Movie

DAYTIMEAFTERNOON

11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 TBA O News Young and the Restless Bold, Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue TBA Midday O Country Practice Varied Flying Doctors Wok Talkabout Varied Video Hits Newsday TBA ID Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show 227 News CU Generations Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Pains Facts of Life News Cheers g m TBA Strangers Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Joan Rivers Geraldo m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied (el!) Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied fe£) The Judge Love Con Win, Lose Laverne Odd Couple Too Close Mork Mario Bros Scooby Ooo DuckTales Chip n Dale Highway to Heaven g

©) Newsline 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith CHlPs Happy Days Laverne Porky Pig Chip n Dale DUCK Tales Fun House Diff. Strokes | Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Bodies Bodyshape Varied Programs Legends Of Wrestling Trucks Varied TMC Movie Movie | Movie Varied Movie | Varied THE DANGER CONTINUES • ••• Join the fight for Clean Air! • •••

Come to Community Day and buy 9> ...t»i»> • Self-Help Crafts from all over the world *

Sunday, Sept. 17th City Park \ 12-5 p.m. Located In the Banquet Catering & Meeting Self-Help Crafts is a volunteer-operated non- Woodland Mall profit program of the Mennonite Church. It Ri >oms available to accommod ate provides employment and a fair income for yo ur every need. We can help you more than 30,000 disadvantaged families in 30 With a Purchase of $10.00 pli «n those special events. developing countries by selling their handmade Founder's Days, Parents Day crafts in North America. or More, Receive $1.00 off Awards Banquets. Total Purchase With Coupon pica*, no dale parhe\ Sponsored by Bowling Green Mennonile Fellowship Excluding Sale Items THE ELKS CLUB 200 Campbell Rd 3S2-2I4V Expires 9/15/89 A (behind Buigei Kins) v HHr^z P4 10 Friday Magazinc/Sesrttaaber 15. HOT

FR [DAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 15.1989 1 it-lid lu.jUt iv'in 11.11-00 vv 1 l:M 12-00 12-30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 o:uu O.AV IO.OU Movie: "Unholy Matrimony Newhart St. Elsewhere O News CBS News USA Today Great Adventurers Great American Music Reunion Journal News Good Rockin' TonHe Voyage n News New Avengers Street Legal 1 Movie: "Unholy Matrimony" News Magnum, P.I. o News CBS News wn Fortune Jeopardy Great Adventurers Movie: "Between the Darkness and the Dawn"' News Tonight Show 09 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Today and Tomorrow Life Goes On 20/20 News Nightline Arsenio Hat fB News ABC News Cur. Aflair Family Feud Ful House EastEnders Channel Crossings m Streamside Business MacNeH/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wall St Doctor Who Served? Business Sion-Ofl RO MacNeH/Lehrer Newshour Firing Line McLaughlin Wash. Week Wall St. Movie: "Exodus" Benny Hill Pat Sa)ak m Boss? Charles New Beaver Mama Mapr League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at Minnesota Twins News Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy m Happy Days New Beaver Boss? Family Ties Movie: An Eye lor an Eye'' Adventure: Snake Round Muscle Magazine Motorweek SportsCtr Harness Lighter Side am HR Derby SportsLook Sponsor Moments NFL s Greatest Moments Movie: "Dangerous Love Movie: "Red Heal" TMC Sweet Lorra ne" Cont'd Movie: "Drag net"

SATURDAY AFT*™N™N SEPTEMBER 16.1989 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 11-00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 College Footbel: Florida at LSU n Garheid Rude Dog Movie: "The Gumball Rally" Flames vs. Sokol To Be Announced fi Kingdom Our Town Ourselves Wondersk. Exhibition Hockey: Calgary Kingdom College Football: Illinois at Colorado CD Gartiekl Rude Dog Ragg. Ann Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Mapr League Baseball: Regional Coverage Track and Field IB Chipmunks Saved-Beil ALF Kissytur Young Univ. Grades Baseball G-ao«5 Power Europamter Football To Be Announced m Bugs a Twee fy Crack-Ups Weekend Woodwright Kovels Quilting II Hometime Austin City Limits All Creatures m P Franey Madeleine Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Garden Hometime Gourmet Food (ofcjntertalnment Art PBS Fall Mills Bros IP) Collectors Fred Trost Motorweek Streamside This Ok) House Buck Rogers Charles Out of Work) Scratch It's a Living m Better Home The NFL College Football: Boston College at Rutgers Movie: "The Super Cops Star Search RO Beverly Hillbillies War ol the Worlds Movie: "Godzilla vs. Menster Zero" Scoreboard College Football: California at Miami ESPN HR Derby Gameday College Football: Teams to be announced Short Film Movie The Pick-up Artist" Movie: "Instant Justice TMC Movie: "Lady Sings the Blu es" Cont'd JMovie: "Stand and Deliver"

SATURDAY EVENING 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:3* 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News The Lrme Girl Who Lives Down the Lane O News CBS News PM Weekend Paradise Movie: "Hot Paint" CFL Football: Winnipeg Blue Bombers at British Columbia Lions fl Saturday Report leal Fishing Don Cherry Race Is On Work) ol Survival News Movie: "The Children of An Lac o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Cash Exp. Paradise Movie: "Hot Paint'' Slater Kate Miss America Pageant News IF) News NBC News Entertainment This Week Golden Girls Empty Neat Golden Girls Insport WWA Wrestling fD To Be Announced Cont'd Star Search Belvedere Homeroom Movie: "Columbo Goes to the QuMotine Basel Ruse Automania Latenight America With Dennis Wholey m DeGrassi TomCottle Lawrence We* Show Fred Wiring's US Chorus Powell Crosley Jr. Latenight America With Dennis Wholey © MM Brothers Story Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful Work) of Disney Movie: "Butch Casskty an* the Sundance Kid" Frl. Die 13th Series Nightmare on Elm St. Howard the Duck- o Roller Games Cops Reporters Tomorrow War ol the Worlds Comic Strip Live MTV Video Music Awards 00 3s Co. Mad House Star Trek: Next Gener Cops Reporters Tomorrow Football Scoreboard SportsCtr. AWA Wrestling ESPN College Football Scoreboard College Foot! .all Florida State at Louisiana State [Movie: "Red Heat" |Movie: "Picasso Trigger TMC "Instant Justice" Cont'd Movie: Hot Pursuit" V"*

more than just copies! THE/WAV E Typsetting, Word Processing, Quality Offset Printing, Flyers, hair becomes art Posters, Resumes, Screen Printing, Laminating, Trophies and Plaques, 5' Photo Copies

117 E Court St. 152-4068

ll'A/»lDOO~l CTIOTI 33'

SUNDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 17,1989 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 Insport Sportactr NFL Today Lou Giant Movie: "Ode to B*y Joe NFL Footbal: Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears Q Gardener Best Years Meeting Piece Canada Hymn Sing WorKJ ol Survival CFL Footbal: Edmonton Eskimos at Saskatchewan Roughriders 0 Magnum, P.I. Cooper NFL Today NFL Football: Regional Coverage To Be Announced e Shut-ins Mass Health NFL Live NFL Footbal: New York Ma at Cleveland Browns Movie: "Coma and Get It" 83 Wold Tom. David Bnrtdey Close-Up Business Portralta Runaway Suprcharg Movie: Bluffing It- Rich a Famous • Coiege Footbal: Teams TBA European Coaster Arts Festival Smithsonian World Cap. Steps Travel Mag. One on One McLaughlin Firing Una Market €D 'Condormen'' Cont'd Movie: "The Undergrada" Movie: "By Love Possessed" Movie: "Solomon and Shaba" O Munstars TBA Movie: 'McHates Navy" Major League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at Minnesota Twins My Secret Superboy 89 American Gladiators Star Trak Next Qaner. Movie: "True Confessions'' | Movie: "Just You and Ma. Kid" Rich & Famous

EVN Reporter NFLGemeday Auto Racing: NASCAR 500 Auto Racing Continues World Cup Soccer

TMC Movie: vice Versa" Cont'd Movie: "D.O.A." |Mov»: "The Betsy" "Switching Channels"

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 SO Minutes CBS Premiere Preview Movie: "Roxanne" News Siskel USA Today Q Cannes Rock Festival Work) Alive Behind the Mask Karen Kate Prime Baeertna Venture News Sports Zone Movie: "The Dark" a To Be Announced Cont'd 60 Minutes CBS Premiere Preview Movie: "ROKanne" fww% Movie: "Love on the Run" o News NDO NOWl Magical Work) of Disney Family Ties Bionlc Showdown: S6 Million Man-Bionie Woman N6WS Byron Alan Soioflei a Stake! ABC News Incredible Sunday Movie: "Prtzzl's Honor" Editors Power The Doctor Is In m Lawrence Walk Show Heart of me Dragon Infinite Voyage Masterpiece Theatre Learning in America Mystery1 Sign-Off o "Solomon and Sheba" Movie: "Doctor DoHMe" Evening ol Championship Skating 1969 Sign-Off o Star Trek: Next Gener At the Emmya Emmy Awards Litetrends Michigan Power Star Trek o Star Search At the Emmys Emmy Awards Jeffersons Kenneth Copeland Survival EIM World Cup Soccer NFLPnmatlme NFL Dream Season NFL Greet NFL Primetlrne SportsCenter NFLs Greatest Moments

TMC "Switching Channels'' Movie: "Red Heat" Movie: "D.O.A." Movie: "PascaN's Island"

MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 18,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 e News CBS News USA Today Major Dad NextOoor Murphy B. Teddy Z Design. W. Newhart News Newhart St Elsewhere a News Exhibition Hockey: Calgary Flames vs. Soviet Wings Return to Eden Journal News F Scott Fitigeraid 4 Last of Belles CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Ma|or Dad Next Door Murphy B. TeddyZ Design. W. Newhart News Magnum, P.I. o News NBC News Errt. Tonight Night Court ALF Hogans Movie: "Brand New Life" News Tonight Show St News ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud MacGyver NFL Footbal: Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills News NFL Footbal Arsenio Hal m Bus-Law Business MacNeH/Lelirer Newshour National Geographic American Masters Dead Pan EaatEnders Infinite Voyage SD MacNei/Lahrar Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Minors Baseball National Geographic American Masters Business Slgn-Ofl O Boss? Charles New Beaver Mama 21 Jump Street Alien Nation After Hours PatSapjk at Spoons Facts of Life Boss? Family Ties 21 Jump Street Alan Nation News Sanford Fall Guy EVN HR Derby SportsLook SportsCtr NFL Trivia Matchup |Mon. Mag. Superbouts Norton vs All Spirit of Adventure Tractor Pull SportsCtr NFLs Greatest Moments

TMC Movie: "Three O'Oock High" Firstworks Movie: "Big'' Movie: April Fool's Day" Movie: "The RetaKator"

Falcon House Sporting Goods Before you lose your •5.00 off summer highlights. Any Purchase over '30.00 bring em back al O -p Sale Items and other dlacounts Excluded Hair E Canary with this coupon. Expires Sept. 29 1989. C^f with these highlighting *• Where Doing Your • Athletic Shoes * Sweats * services: Laundry is a Pleasure * Swimwear * School Jackets * * T-Shirt printing * Sports Equipment * • Clean, Modern Atmosphere • Frosting • Luminizing • Well Maintained Machines 123 S. Main St. Downtown BG • Weaving • Sun Glitzing Across From Huntington Bonk • Majigloss open Hours Daily 0-9 s y2-5 332-3610 Sat. 0-5:30 7 a.m. -11 p.m. • 7 days a week Call For Appt. 354-1477 1045 N. Main Across from. Foodtown ; 12 iHIII Friday Magazine/September 15, I9J9

TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 19,1989 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 NtM CBS News USA Today Rescue 911 Wolf Island Son Ne*s Newhart St. Elsewhere o News Dive 35 Years of Television m Windsor International Freedom Festival Journal News Movie: She's Dressed to Kill o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Won Island Son News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Maliock Midnight Caller NttM Tonight Show m News "Dl. NP'iVS Cur. Affair Family Feud Boss? DoogieH Roseanne Soup thirtysomething News Nightbne Arsenio Hall OOd', Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Court's Holy Battles Power of Word EastEnders National Geographic

MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Wood of Disney Nova Court's Holy Battles Learning in America Served? Business Sign-Off m Boss' Charles New Beaver Mama Cnmewatch Trial Dy Jury Movie: "The Best of Tims*" After Hours Pat Saiak © Spoons Fads ot Life Boss' Movie: "The Thing News Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN HR Derby SportsLook SportsCtr Baseball Tuesday Night Muscle Top Rank Boxing: Ray Mercer vs. Arthel Lawthome Lighter Side SportsCtr. Hydroplane Racing

TMC Movie: 'Murphy's Romance'' Movie: "Back to the Beach | Movie Fatal Attraction Captain Vampire Hntr

WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 20,1989 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 Peaceable Kingdom Jake and the Fatman Wiseguy News Newhart St Elsewhere o News Exhibition Hockey: Calgary vs. Red Army Jake and the Fatman Journal News Movie: "Legend of the Champions- o News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Peaceable Kingdom Jake and the Fatman VVnaguy News Magnum, P.I. E News Ntjl-i News Ent Tomght Night Court Unsolved Mysteries Nutt House Quantum Leap News Tonight Show S) News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Gro Pains Young Riders DoogieH. China Beach News Nigntline ArtenioHall 9 Bus -Law Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Live From Lincoln Center Emperor s Eye EastEnders ArtBeal Alive Off Ctr. ED MacNeH/Lehr H Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Live From Lincoln Center Emperor s Eye Are You Business Sign-Off m Boas? Charles New Beaver Mama Cnmewatch Trial by Jury Movie: The Return ol the Pink Panther After Hours PatSa|ak m Spoons Fads of Ufa Boss' Family Ties Movie: "The Border"' News Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy

ESPN HR D,,,DV SportsLook SportsCtr Sport* Waterskllng BWards: World Open LPBA Bowling: Virginia Classic SportsCtr PGA Tour Boa* Quiz

TMC Movie The erminal Man Movie: "'Protocol' Movie: "Modern Gtrls" Movie: "Married to the Mob"'

THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 21,1989 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 Tooay 48 Hours Top o! the Hi News Newhart St. Elsewhere

il News Breakaway Land a Sea Front Page Family CODCO Kids in the Han Journal News Movie: "Roaercoaster

O News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Top Ol the Hid News Magnum, P.I.

Vat News NBC News Truth About Teachers Cosby Show Sister Kate Cheers Hardball News Tonight Show

CD News ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Mission: Impossible Young Riders Pnmettme Live News Nighthne Arsenio Hal

tfct Odds Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WHdAm. Automania Mystery! Struggles lor Poland EastEnders Time Out P.O.V.

GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney Ok) House WikJAm Mystery- Mystery! Served? Business SignOff

m Boss? Charles New Beaver Mama Cnmewatch Trial by Jury Movie: "Casablanca" After Hours Pat Saiak

m Spoons Facts ol Life Boss? Family Ties Movie: "Skyjacked" News Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy

ESPN HR Derby SportsLook SportsCtr. SpeedWeek College Football: Middle Tei wessee State at Georgia Sc uthem MQIorwWK SportsCtr Motorcycle Auto Racing

TMC Movie: The Man With One Red Shoe" Movie: "Dom" Time on Plan at Earth" Movie: Silve Bullet" Movie: "Moon Over Parador"

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