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4-8-1988
The BG News April 8, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 8, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4789. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4789
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. Karate club changes style see Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 109 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 8,1988 Coalition refuses transient planting by Ron Fritz pole could be planted for the Peace Coalition's rejection. "It news editor time being. seemed to me that planting the However, the Peace Coalition pole on campus on a temporary met late Wednesday to discuss basis while the proper proce- The Peace Coalition has re- the offer and said it felt the pole dures were followed (to get it jected an offer from University was already temporarily placed placed permanently) would be a President Paul Olscamp to plant on campus. win-win situation for them. its "peace pole" temporarily. "By carrying the peace pole, "But apparently they thought In a statement released we feel we nave already placed otherwise. Thursday, the Peace Coalition it on campus on a temporary He also said Olscamp was not said it was worried the pole basis," according to the state- against the project from the be- would be vandalized if planted ment. "Therefore, we shall con- ginning, but said the proper temporarily. tinue to carry the peace pole un- channels had to be followed for "As the peace pole has now til University guidelines are out- donating the gift. become a center of controversy, lined so that we can legitimately "But he (Olscamp) has said we are concerned about the iilace it on campus permanent- and will say so in the future that safety of the peace pole if placed f." a proposal to change the campus on campus on a temporary Mason said he thought the even slightly, without the proper basis," the statement said. proposal to plant the pole for at process, will be opposed," Phil Mason, executive assis- least a short time would have Mason said. tant to Olscamp, informed the appeased everyone. Peace Coalition Wednesday the "It's too bad," he said of the G See Peace Pole, page 4. Gift-giving outlined anently-planted gifts "that would influence the U- byJaredO. Wadley idverwty." staff reporter Bob McGeein, director of capital planning, said either he, Roland Engler, University architect or When the Peace Coalition wanted University Karl Vogt, vice president of operations, would dis- President Paul Olscamp to approve the planting of cuss possible locations for the gift with the capital the "peace pole," Olscamp said permanent addi- committee. tions to the University would not be permitted If necessary, the "image committee" would also without going through the "proper channels." be notified for its input. The proper channels involve administrators, Michael Marsden, associate dean of the College BG News/Paul Vernon committees and the Board of Trustees reviewing of Arts and Sciences, said the image committee Getting the shaft any gift that would be a permanent fixture on assesses the physical structures and signs on campus, said Bill Jenkins, director of development campus seen by University visitors. Mark Yako. an employee for the Otis Elevator Company, works to repair the elevator In South Hall. The and assistant vice president of University re- Marsden, chair of the committee, said the com- elevator, which has been out of service for a couple of months, needed its hydraulic piston replaced. Ac- lations. mittee is an advisory group to Dwight Burlingame, cording to Yako. it took so long because the work crews had to wait for the piston to arrive. They also had Jenkins said the University Foundation receives vice president of University relations. to wait for spring break to drill the 38-foot hole that the piston goes Into because the noise of the drill would many gifts such as collections and artwork, but have been too disturbing during classes. one of three people should be notified about perm- □ See Committees, page 4. Hijackers get AIDS hurts blood drive i by Amy Burkett interactions. When you give been diagnosed as negative for * staff reporter blood, your blood is not interact- the virus. Only 11 of those 26 will ingwith anything." survive the condition that fuel from Iran The equipment used in taking caused them to need the blood in Donors, A recent decline in University blood is sterile bags and needles. the first place, according to the blood donations may be due to They have never been used be- article. Ik* fa w^«f»^m*ttot*[m$t UU±«4f ***»»*- the fear of contracting AIDS, fore and will never be used Kaplan said, "there is a small MMty tanks, the Iraolan news afacr MM. according to an official of the again, she said. but identifiable risk of getting workers American Red Cross. Joshua Kaplan, director of AIDS by receiving another per- mrniA that the IWHT at lh.k.H ahaert hi mitiiMfii Agnes Convery, regional co- Health Services, explained the son's blood." Iran be deared, the Islamic ftonttc Naw7 Aftacy raeerted ordinator for Red Cross AIDS chances of getting AIDS through There are ways to safeguard needed IBNA Mid that the taxtway haaTaaea cMM^^tTMWH the education, said donations to the transfusions has decreased against getting AIDS through piMMfromflriM." bloodmobile at the University since blood testing has been im- transfusions, Kaplan said. by Beth Church Irutano
2 April 8,1988 Editorial Stop drug demand May peace reign at BGSCI Some people may be shocked by the recent statement that drugs are readily available on campus. sides in four different lan- "We support the cause 100 own question. He should explain Those who use them say illegal substances such guages." percent," Mason was quoted as to the organization that he be- The idea for the peace poles saying in Tuesday's issue of The lieves its donation is not the as marijuana or cocaine are simply a phone call originated in Japan where there News. "The purpose is respec- same as the peace pole and he away, and legal drugs such as alcohol and ciga- are presently 60,000 of them. table and honorable. But in the should explain to them why he rettes are available at the corner store. There are 1,000 more in other future, some group with a less thinks it is different. But in spite of the ease of obtaining drugs, educa- parts of the world. Ohio has 200 honorable cause or project could Yes, this means that the ad- tional programs are causing their use to decline. of them, including three at state refer to this issue. What do we do ministration is going to have to universities. then?" make judgment calls. But isn't We nave society to thank for this. "Doing drugs" By Craig What the Peace Coalition was Mr. Mason's reasoning here is that a part of an administrator's is no longer considered cool. doing, then, was joining in on a that if one allows X, one is obli- Job? Don't administrators make A common theme of television dramas is the pit- Hergert world-wide and state-wide gated to allow A through Z as mndreds of judgment calls dur- falls of drug use. Public service announcements movement and offering the pole well. And since one can't always ing the course of a year? and celebrity testimonials are also making people as a gift to the University. The say yes, the only alternative is to What we want from our ad- words "Peace Coalition" do not always say no. ministrators is that they, more realize the dangers of addiction. Once laughed at by appear on the pole because the This line of thinking can only often than not, make sound, re- many, the phrase "just say no" is gaining more Editor's note: In case you're group views the pole as a gift, be called "salted peanut" logic. sponsible judgment calls, not converts all the time. surprised to see "OutotWhack" not as an advertisement. If you eat one salted nut, you end that they look for ways of avoid- To control illegal drug use, the University could again after last week's farewell After going through what she up eating the whole bowlful, so if ing them so as not to make any concentrate on catching those who sell drugs, but column, realize that last Friday, had been told were the proper you don't want to eat them all, bad ones. was April Fool's Day. Hergert is channels, group member Debbie you better not eat even one. In saying that they couldn't as long as the market for them exists, there will al- back. We can't get rid of him. Wiedwald turned the plans over This reasoning is perfectly accept the peace pole, I believe ways be someone new who is willing to sell. to the University's architect. appropriate to nuts, but to apply Mr. Mason and President Ols- As any economics major will tell you, if the sup- At some places, if no con- And now the plot thickens. it to the peace pole is, well, nuts. camp made a bad call. But I ply of a product is cut, its value increases in the troversies exist, people feel the When several Peace Coalition The reason is simple: as Mr. know they can also make good market. This simply induces more people to begin need to invent them. I'm begin- members went to see Phil Mason himself observed in his calls. One would be to accept the ning to think the University is Mason, the executive assistant statement to The News, gifts to peace pole. production and distribution of that product one such place. to the president, to find out if the the University, unlike salted May clear thinking prevail on So the key is to cut the demand. The University Take the peace pole. Please! pole had received President peanuts, are not all alike. this campus. needs to continue teaching the ideals that are being Back in January, the Peace Olscamp's final approval, they What should Mason do if, in instilled at the primary education level. Coalition, a student group rec- received a surprise. the future, some group with a Hergert, an instructor in Eng- To stop drug abuse, it must promote the educa- ognized by and given funding by Mason told the group that the less respectable cause or project lish from Slayton, Minn., is a ACGFA, voted to explore the University could not accept the would refer to the acceptance of columnist for The News. tional programs that are turning people away from possibility of donating a peace gift because they hadn't gone the peace pole, which is a gift he He Is a member of the Peace illegal drugs and helping them learn to control their pole to the University. The pole through the proper channels and says is respectable and honora- Coalition although you wouldn't use of legal ones. would have "May peace prevail because accepting the gift would ble? know it judging from his atten- on earth" written on its four set a bad precedent. Mr. Mason has answered his dance of late. Letters Coalition sent through in that country). I copied from told us that the Peace Pole had is perfect but it does have the Peace pole debate has their symbol. How about a "pole the booklet universities which never been approved by the flexibility to permit changes, vault?'' incorrect channels had Peace Poles and delivered people I had talked with. We something the present system gotten out of hand Of course, people can get aw- Last semester when Peace the list to Mr. Corbitt (who I as- were told that maybe we had does not have. There's a little controversy in fully tired carrying that thing Coalition decided that we wan- sumed forwarded the list to Mr. mistaken their help as approval. our BGSU family, and to tell you around on foot all day. What u ted to donate a Peace Pole to the Engler). Mr. Mason informed us that we The vote on the new pay pro- the truth, we're just sick about they look for alternative ways to University, I volunteered to "go Eventually, I was told by Mr. couldn't have the Peace Pole put posal will take place on April 12 it. The tiff between the peace transport it? What if they decide through the proper channels." Corbitt that it had been decided on campus because of the and 14 on the main campus and pole supporters and President to ride a horse while carrying Therefore, this letter is in re- that the best location for the precedent it would set for other on April 13 at Firelands. I urge Olscamp is way out of hand. the pole? Will this result in a sponse to the April 5 BG News Peace Pole would be near Prout groups who wished to donate each classified staff member to like most controversies, both "Gallup pole?" Or maybe just a article in which President Ols- Chapel because the site was in a items to the University. In addi- vote since the outcome will be sides have good arguments. The good game of "pole-o. camp implied that we had not fairly central part of campus tion, he said that the land was decided by 50 percent plus one of peace pole supporters just want Perhaps in the spring the gone through the proper chan- and because it was hoped that owned not by the University but those who vote. to be able to place their pole on poles could be used for some sort nels. the Chapel would deter vandal- by the state of Ohio. campus. This apparently has of recreation. Streamers could In December, I met with Gre- ism. Mr. Corbitt, Randy Gallier The Peace Coalition hoped to In conclusion Ms. Wise, you been done in other places with be attached from the top so we gory DeCrane (Assistant Vice (Grounds Coordinator), two unite the campus in support of and every classified staff mem- little resistance. President Ols- could all dance around the President of Student Activities other Peace Coalition members C* by our gift. I was going ber should know you are not vot- camp, on the other hand, wants "maypole." and Orientation) because Peace and I met one afternoon at Prout ugh these channels, as I as- ing on H.B. 309. That bill was to avoid placing a symbol on If we get numerous poles rep- Coalition is officially registered Chapel to decide on a possible sumed these were the "proper approved 3 years ago. What you campus for every worthy cause. resenting conflicting view- through his office as a Universi- location for the Peace Pole. channels," as told by the Assis- will be voting on is a pay plan We could end up with hundreds points, we could place them on ty organization. I asked Mr. De- We thought that to the right of tant Vice President of Student that was developed by your co- of poles, including a save-the- opposite ends of the campus, re- Crane how a University student the Chapel in between some Activities and Orientation. It workers. whales pole, a down-with- sulting in a "bi-poler" Universi- group would go about donating a shrubs would be the best spot. At appears to me that there is a se- If any classified employee has communism pole, or even a ty- gift to the University. He told me the meeting, we talked about rious problem within the admin- questions or would like to ar- Grarnm-Rudman pole. What to Worst of all, what if a once- that usually gifts are received how the Pole would be planted in istration if a student seeks help range a meeting to obtain in- do, what to do. popular cause comes to an through the Mileti Alumni concrete. Mr. Corbitt mentioned from someone within the admin- formation, we will continue to First, groups that want to apathetic death? Will we see Center, but because the Peace that the next step would be for istration and is misinformed. If I make ourselves available until Elace a pole on campus should "pole-tergeists" floating around Pole is relatively inexpensive me to write a letter describing was proceeding alone the wrong 5:00 p.m. Monday. You may ave to earn it. For every mile campus? and because Peace Coalition Peace Coalition's desire to do- path, I wish one of the many contact myself at 2-2700 or Chris that the pole is carried, the Anita Dames wouldn't need to go through that nate a Peace Pole to the Univer- people I had discussed this gift Sexton of the 309 Committee at group can place it on campus for OCMB1168 procedure, Mr. DeCrane then sity which would then be for- with would have informed me of 2-7005. five minutes. In case a group's referred me to Jim Corbitt (As- warded to President Olscamp's this. BobKreienkamp time runs out at an awkward Michael Poock sociate Vice President of Opera- office along with the literature Debbie Wieldwald Chairman, Classified Staff moment (say 3 a.m.), they School of Mass Communica- tions). about the Peace Pole. 238Compton Council should have a safe place to store tion Mr. Corbitt and I met and dis- During the next week or so, I cussed the donations of gifts to kept In contact with Mr. Corbitt the University including such is- to see if he had heard anything H.B. 309 allows staff sues as permanent placement of about the President's approval a structure on campus and van- of the gift to the University. In to design pay plan dalism. We also talked about the beginning of March, as it I would like to respond to Pat possible locations for the Peace seemed that things were pro- Wise's letter in the April 6 BG Pole on campus. He mentioned gressing towards the approval News and to assure Ms. Wise that anything that is displayed of the donation. Peace Coalition that the 309 proposal informa- on the University campus must then decided to order the Peace tion being distributed is not a be approved by the University Pole because we hoped to dedi- case of ''closing the barn door Architect and the University cate it on Earth Day (April 20.) after the horse has left." President. Right before and after spring Ms. Wise suggests that this in- . Mr. Corbitt copied some of my break, other Peace Coalition formation would have been literature from The Peace Pole members and I tried to reach more helpful had it been distrib- Project (East Jordan, Michi- Phil Mason (Executive Assis- uted before the state legislature gan) in order to forward it to U- tant to the President). On Mon- passed House Bill 309 on June 19, niversity Architect Roland Eng- day, March 28, Diane Docis tal- 1965. That would not have been ler. He also asked if there were ked with Mr. Mason and felt it possible because the proposal any Peace Poles on other uni- would be best if some Peace Co- we will vote on was passed in versity campuses. I contacted alition members and he met to Columbus. House BID 309 al- The Peace Pole Project and discuss our donation to the Uni- lowed the University to establish -asked them the same question versity. their own pay plan for classified he asked me. A small booklet Peace Coalition members staff. There were no specific -was sent to me from the Michi- Diane Docis, Pam Boehm, proposals so the University tur- gan office which listed the var- George Hough (faculty adviser ned to the Classified Staff Coun- ious locations of Peace Poles in of Peace Coalition), and I met cil and the classified staff who SOCKDV DAVID HARRIS the world (excluding Japan with Mr. Mason on Wed., March volunteered to serve on the "309 fSHE 1RW3fcBt*D WTb A since there are over 60,000 Poles 30. At the meeting, Mr. Mason Committee" to develop a propo- WOW/ SUETS , »>*s u SHE VV«S W AXfltAtA RA&D.Tv+o-HeAMD I law* W£R£ Stfe" * Miu£ AMD ll" uWS sal for ourselves. Ms. Wise, or „ IN neae «%** ivt HO// BiwD TMrfA/iO/r- * NICHl>Wt:«? WHAT **■!«* TiTftJJ- W Ti*. any other classified staff mem- asws? IVOT wkivs CCOLDSHE TbSStJ THE BG NEWS ber, had equal opportunity to be Ttett-END/'ifs^LaW V Edflor Meesas McGillvray Photo Editor Rob Upton Most stoi&wa part of the development of the TO»V? Managing Editor Both Thomaa Aaat Photo Editor Mark Thalman proposal we will be voting on. Aest Managing Editor Carolina Langer Chart Copy Editor Jodi Kopp This committee has worked over Nawa Editor Ron Fnu Chief Copy Editor Debbie Rogers two years to develop the pro- City Editor GregConnel Copy Editor Judy Goidsworth Aaat City Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jadoa Jackaon posed plan while some universi- Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Karbowiali ties instituted their own pay plan Wire Editor Kim Oam Copy Editor TlmMaioney with little or no input by classi- Aaat Wire Editor Juke Wallace Copy Editor Stephanto Warner fied staff. Bowling Green chose Sporte Editor Tom SkamMtz Copy Editor Diana Wonderty to wait, putting the decision in Aaat Sporte Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervteora our hands by allowing us to vote Friday Editor Daborah GottBche* Mike Oil. Dave Kutiar. after we have reviewed the pro- Aaat Friday Editor Kralg Pyer Chriebne ROOM, David Stnpaon posal and received answers to BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG Nawa •> pubaehed deny Tueeday through Friday during the academic year our questions, which is the pur- and weekly during ma summer seaeion by the Board ol Student PubUcattone ol pose of our information line. QH.stveBr.pomtrf meMPi Bowling Green State University I have attended numerous KKXePOffLASTNKHT. W amOWK.SKH Opinions expresaed by cotumrwata do not necessarily reflect the oplntona of the f Am BO News meetings and met face to face xmmpmm fimimp The BO Nawa and Bowling Green State Unrversity are equal opportunity employ- with about one-half of the classi- tusnm. ers and do not discriminate In hiring practices fied staff on campus at their twrvron-me WHKr# <3 . The BO Nawa «* not accept advertising that a deemed deKriMnatory. degrading, request. These meetings have or meuMng on the baala ol race. sex. or national origin been very open and straightfor- copyright 1886 by the BG News el rights reserved ward, pointing out the benefits Buemess Office Editorial Office of both the present plan and the 214 Weal Haf Ph: (418)372-2801 210 Wast Hal Ph [4181372 2803 Bowling Green State Unrverafly proposed plan so each classified Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0276 staff member can vote accord- Summer Hours 7:30 a.m lo 5 p.m Monday through Thursday ing to what he/she feels will be 7.30 am to 11 30 am Friday in their best interest. Nobody Is claiming that the new proposal &r^~^^sX THE BG NEWS
Local April 8,1988 3 Fee raise disputed Rezoning bid denied is glad that at least the project has awakened by Judy Immel the community. crease. I do think students will Lunde, in a previous article in assistant city editor "The community has become aware that our by Catherine Hoehn be forced to walk away from the News, said Faculty Senate is staff reporter zoning laws are backward," he said. "Other here if there is another 8 or 9 striving to rank in the top third A proposal for the rezoning of a development nearby towns, like Findlay and Perrysburg, percent increase (intuition)." among Ohio universities in site on the city's west side is now in the hands of have condos available alongside single-family The Undergraduate Student terms of faculty salary. city council. 'omes." Government is continuing to Harold Lunde, chairman of On Wednesday, the Planning Commission re- Council recently appro.ed rezoning for a de- battle a tuition increase for next Facultv Senate's faculty welfare University President Paul jected the rezoning of a section of land at Con- velopment containing condominiums on Brim year, but the outlook is grim. committee, said the University Olscamp has said he will sup- neaut Avenue and Wintergarden Road by a vote Road. The 40 acres was changed from R-2, The probability of a tuition in- has the lowest paid all-rank, full- port a tuition increase to help of 6-2. single family residential, to S-l, planned resi- crease will be discussed at to- time faculty members of the raise faculty salaries. Roger Sanchez, co-owner of the 37.5 acres dential, to allow the construction. day's Board of Trustees meet- eight Ohio universities with any with Mohamed Ahmed, had changed his origi- "This development will be by the fair- ing. USG President David Rob- doctoral program, including "I intend to recommend a tui- nal proposal for a development project at the grounds, so its location doesn't answer the inson met with the Board's Ohio State University, Kent tion increase to restore faculty site because of neighbors reaction to the plan, needs of the people interested in my project," finance committee yesterday, State University and the Uni- salaries so that they might be he said. Sanchez said. and will present a report to all versity of Toledo. competitive. Having the lowest Sanchez said the residents at Wednesday's the Board members stating why faculty salaries in the state is Sanchez's new proposal requested land on the public hearing were more positive than those at tuition should not be raised. Robinson said when Faculty not competitive," he said. eastern side of the parcel be rezoned from R-l, two previous meetings. Senate requested raises, they Robinson said it is not Ols- single family residential, to R-3, multiple fami- "But even the people opposing the project like The finance committee an- compared the University's camp's nor the faculty's view of ly residential, to allow the building of 16 condo- the idea; they just don't want it in their back- nounced they will vote today on average faculty salaries to these a tuition increase that concerns miniums. yards," he said. student fees for summer, but other Ohio universities, some of him. This change would allow fewer homes than al- John Quinn, council president, said tra- will not decide on next fall's tui- which include higher paying lowed under R-l zoning, he said. ditionally the council has not even considered tion until May's meeting, Robin- positions in schools of law and "I'm concerned about nine in- Because the Planning Commission did not rezoning requests that were rejected by the son said engineering. dividuals, and those nine indi- recommend the project, a three-fourths vote by Planning Commission. Virginia viduals are the Board mem- Council is needed to overturn the decision. "I will be very surprised if the council decides Platt, a mem- Both Lunde and Christopher bers," he said. Although this means six of the seven council to give the matter further consideration," he ber of the Dalton, vice president of plan- Robinson said competition members must vote favorably, Sanchez said he Board, said al- ning and budgeting, said, with other schools is important, though she however, only a few schools but he would like to see the "very much have such programs. Also, they Board make a fair appraisal. opposes" a tui- said although engineering and by Rebecca Thomas tion increase, law professors do receive higher "I would like for the Board to start reporter "it doesn't pay, those salaries are not large look at all options, not just make look very enough to significantly affect other constituent groups happy. Incidents of students arrested for carrying open alcoholic con- hopeful" that ft, the Universities' averages. Students have been sacrificing Robln,on tainers on campus increase as the weather improves every spring, it will be avoided. for years," he said. according to campus police. Robinson said all he can do Another point Robinson made Spring now is present his report and was that from figures presented Platt said the Board will take Lt. David Weekley, campus police patrol supervisor, defined the "hope for the best" at a Faculty Senate executive into consideration all options for laws governing open containers at the University. committee meeting, professors "If someone is observed carrying an open container of alcohol in a Sreventing an increase in tui- alcohol public place, he can be arrested and charged with a minor mis- He said his main argument teaching summer term receive, on, as well as all factors moti- demeanor," he said. against a tuition increase is that above average salaries of many vating a tuition increase. A minor misdemeanor, the equivalent of a traffic ticket, carries a it will probably contribute to a Ohio universities. maximum fine of $100 plus court costs, according to Weekley. rise in faculty salaries, an extra "One thing is obvious, a tui- Lunde said this is not true. He tion increase is not just a matter offenses For example, if a student is in his room drinking a beer and walks expenditure he said the Univer- out into the hallway carrying the beer, he can then be arrested or re- sity does not need to make. said be recently completed a re- of a faculty salary increase," port which shows University she said. ''The Board will be ferred to Standards and Procedures, Weekley said. looking at many other costs." Derek Dickinson, director of Standards and Procedures, said stu- "I don't think professors are faculty is sixth out of ten Ohio blossom dents are usually warned first. any more underpaid than universities with a comparable anyone else in the world who pay scale, which puts them Robinson said tuition can be "The first time, a student is (riven an official warning. The second slightly below average. Other used to cover a wide range of time, he is put on strict probation," he said. "For an underage stu- puts in just as hard a day," Rob- dent, it's illegal anyways, so they are usually put on strict probation inson said. "I don't think faculty universities in the report include costs, from other employee sa- i right away. members will watt away from Youngstown University, Miami laries, such as secretaries and the University if they dont get University, and the University advisers, to the academic budg- when a student is on strict probation, any further violation could an 8 or 9 percent salary In- of Toledo. et. D See Alcohol, page 6.
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Peace Pole □ Continued from page 1. Elderhostel brings For the past week, the pole has been carried around campus and into classrooms by members to garner support for a petition to be sent to Gov. Richard Celeste. There are more than 800 signatures on the petition. Olscamp refused to allow the pole to be put up permanently last seniors to campus Wednesday, saying "the University does not permit permanent ad- ditions to the campus without following the 'proper channels.'" He said the Peace Coalition neglected to follow these procedures to by Scott Whltehead is like. It is experiencing college said the senior citizens are a donate the gift. reporter life, i.ieeting other people and very diverse group. However, Diane Docis, a member of the Peace Coalition, said the getting involved in activities," group was given no indication it was not following the correct guide- "They are very intellectually This summer University stu- stimulated, fascinating and full According to Docis, James Corbitt, associate vice president for U- dents may be walking to class The first session consists of of life experiences. They come niversity operations, selected a site for the pole, but apparently he with their grandparents, or, if classes on story telling, puppe- from all walks of life," she said. was not the person with the authority to make that decision. Debbie not their grandparents, at least try and folklore. Bricker said In addition to attending class- Wiedwald, a member of the group, also spoke to Greg DeCrane, as- someone three times their age. the puppetry class was so popu- es, the Elderhostel students are sistant vice president for student activities, Docis said. For the fifth consecutive year, lar last year that the other encouraged to use recreational the Office of Continuing Educa- classes were added to make it a facilities, such as the Ice Arena Corbitt. who is on vacation, was unavailable for comment. tion will offer senior citizens in theme week. and the Student Recreation "Nobody told us we were not following the proper channels," the area an opportunity to take Center. Docis said. "Nobody told us what the right ones were. If we had part in the Elderhostel program. The second session features known, we would have followed them." Through the program, partici- classes on TV production, the Unlike regular students, there The Peace Coalition would like to see the pole placed next to Prout pants can live on campus and at- evolution of popular entertain- will be no resident adviser for Chapel, the place Corbitt helped to select. However, Docis said it is tend classes for one or two-week ment and a behind-the-scenes the senior citizens. However, the university's gift and it can be placed where the administration sessions. look at theater production. Bricker said she plans to hire a chooses. The Elderhostel is more than student who will live on the floor just an opportunity to take Bricker said she will accept up and work with the group. Docis said the group will now attempt to follow the correct proce- classes, according to Audrey to 40 applications, 35 of whom dure for donating the pole, which has "May Peace Prevail on Bricker, assistant director of can live on campus. During the The two sessions will be Earth," written in four languages on its sides. cooperative education and di- first week, the participants will offered June 26-July 2 and July "Now that we are informed of the proper channels, we'll pursue it rector of the program. live in Ashley, but the second 10-16. The cost is $225 per week by the book — which is what we thought we were doing in the first "The Elderhostel allows week, they will live in Batchel- and includes room, board, regis- place," she said. "We still want it put up permanently." senior citizens something to do der. tration and all activities. Finan- to become involved and get a Despite any notions Universi- cial aid or "hostelships" is also first-hand view of what college ty students may have, Bricker available. Committees. ties and Personnel Committee, said he is not completely famil- U Continued from page 1. iar with the situation, but the concept of a "peace pole" is a The capital committee, good idea. McGeein said, would make rec- He also said if the peace pole MIS job market open ommendations to be evaluated becomes a permanent fixture on by the Facilities and Personnel campus, it might be difficult to by Debbie Hippie kin said the diversity of corporations continues to Committee on the Board of refuse another group wanting to staff reporter grow each year, although the number of under- Trustees. give a gift to the University. graduates majoring in MIS is declining. University Trustee Herbert "No one will argue the mission Among the job opportunities are positions with BG News/Mark Thalman Moorehead, chair of the Facili- of the pole, but which ideas do There are more jobs than there are people to fill banks, automobile corporations, electronic firms you favor? " Moorehead asked. them in the management information systems and telephone organizations, he said. He said his committee asses- field, according to the assistant director at the Dennis Strouble, assistant professor of account- ses the gift and presents the as- University's Placement Office. ing and management information systems, said sessment to the other Board Brad Mankin said management information the overall placement requests for MIS are far THE WEDDING members. runs is the application of computer under- more than those for computer science, although Jenkins said the same proce- ding to business problems. Mankin said many most people interested in computers are told to go OF THE YEAR dures apply for items presented people confuse computer science with MIS be- into computer science. through Senior Challenge, the cause of the similarities in computer courses. According to Strouble, who has spoken with senior class's annual money- However, MIS offers more jobs to graduates, he many local nigh school students, this is largely due A match made raising effort to purchase gifts said. to the educational program. for the University. "There are almost always more spaces than in- "When someone expresses an interest in com- in Heaven? Jenkins said ideas for Senior dividuals to fill them," he said. puters, high school counselors tell them computer Challenge gifts must be ap- Each year there are 25 to 30 organizations from science," ne said. proved before the items are pur- all over the country that look at the University for TONIGHT! chased. business graduates who specialized in MIS. Man- O See Computer Science, page 6. CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE Sigma Phi Epsilon ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS and PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL Good Luck Susan & Chris Repetitive letters, term papers, resumes Delta Gamma Polish for the material you can't say a* you wish STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Skilled in creating letters expressing: ' congratulations " request -* complaint ' appreciation and you own special needs INSTANT Qualified assistance in resume and cover letter preparation WEEKEND PASSPORT PHOTOS Call Clara at 352-4017 April 8,9 & 10 CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE $ 2 Guest Pass Available For Get two full-color passport photos BGSU Students' Slbs while you wait! oV & r^S"4*^*^*8*
Experience in Fitness and/or Child Development preferred. VOMS Applications available in AURANT Student Rec. Center Main Office beginning Monday April 11, at 9:00 a.m. Welcome Sibs For further questions please call 372-2712. Sun. - Thurs. 6 a.m.-io p.m. 1726 E Wooster Street Fri. - Sat. open 24 hrs For carry out call 352-2193
But What About the Issues? - Tired of talk about "character" and "momentum in connection with who should be this country's next leader? Come and hear Nancy Sylvester, National Coordinator of NETWORK, a Catholic social justice lobby, speak on important questions the next president must address. When: Sunday, April 10th, 8:00 p.m. Where: 115 Education
George Busk Jesse Jackson Michael Dukakis (Republican) (Democrat) (Democrat) lAmore Italiano t Big Boy! J^uTl love Italian at Big B^Q America loves Veal Parmigiana Tempting breaded veal, lopped with (angy meal sauce and mozzarella cheese. Served its Big Boy with Italian style spaghetti, cole slaw and dinner roll.
Chicken Parmigiana $4.75 Spaghetti Parmigiana $3.45 Shrimp Alfredo $4.25 THE BG NEWS « April 8,1988 Tech conference slated by Jeff Batdorf region. after the address, which will be followed by reporter Machaskee said Lorraine Wilkin, Mike two afternoon workshops, headed by Mike Floreak and Ron Amodeo, of the information Teadt, manager of Advertising and Com- The University's student chapter of the and design group of Richardson Smith, will munications at Owens-Illinois, in Toledo. Society for Technical Communication will speak about the role communications plays Sresent its seventh annual spring conference in the marketing world and will stress public Both workshops will provide students and aturday. relations and advertising in marketing. technical writers with hands-on experience According to Mike Machaskee, member of in trying to figure out how they can use their the society and senior technical communica- They will also address how technical skills to market a product and reach an au- tions major, the conference, to be held in the writers can use their skills to market a dience that the product can apply to, Knapp University Union, will include three guest product and to inform buyers about the said. speakers from the Richardson Smith Inc., a product, said Bonnie Knapp, member of the The conference will begin at 10:15 a.m. design research and marketing firm located society and research assistant of the techni- and last until 3:30 p.m. The society hopes to in Columbus. They will address students and cal writing program. have a turnout of 50 to 60 people, Machaskee technical communicators from around the Lunch will be provided in the afternoon said. Donori Tuition Payments a Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 5. Members will be publicizing the blood drive and making phone One solution was State Senate Bill 386 which provided for 60 per- calls to previous donors on campus, Smith said. cent tuition payments for students already receiving benefits. "This so-called solution does not meet Ohio's obligation to the "All 75 of our members will be working or giving blood during the members of the guard," Gardner said. "What do you do with people week to help reach the goal," Smith said. who have financially built their lives around this tuition assistance." Gardner said he would rather pass House Bill 804 or 808, both of Donors have a chance to sign up before Monday on the first floor of which guarantee 100 percent payments and are pending in commit- University Hall, Goris said. However, students can walk in at any tee. time to donate or work. "I don't really expect either of these bills to move or pass,"he said. Goris advised all donors eat at least four hours before donating and drink plenty of liquids. The Red Cross requires all donors to be Alcohol at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health. The bloodmobile will be in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 10 D Continued from page 3. a.m. to 4 p.m. lead to his suspension from school, Dickinson said. Alcohol is not permitted in the main lounges of the residence hall* nor is it permitted in the cafeterias on campus, Dickinson said, since Computer Science these are both considered public places. □ Continued from page 1. Weekley said when there is an organized event such as a party in There are two mam jobs in the MIS profession: computer program- the Commons, alcohol is permitted in a controlled area. mers and systems analysts. Businesses want these majors to code "When someone walks outside of the Commons with a beer, their programs and to understand the computer language, Strouble however, it's not good," he said. said. If a policeman approaches a student with an open container, the student is usually asked to pour out the contents, he said. If the stu- "An MIS person is an individual who is the connecting individual dent then drops the can or bottle on the ground, he is subject to of the organization...the major is very marketable," Mankin said. arrest for littering. "Normally, we just ask them to pour it out," Weekley said. "But, BG News/Rob Uplon The starting pay for MIS graduates is $24,000 to $27,000, Mankin if the student tries to hide it or throws it on to the ground, he can be A world of fashion said, and "the openings exceed those graduating." arrested for both open container and littering." Steven Chankinglun. sophomore accounting major, and Khatijah AbuBakar, junior public administration major, model traditional Malaysian dress during last night's International Fashion Show in the Northeast Commons. The show, sponsored by the World Stu- ■ Wash-n-Cut dent Association as part of its International Week events, featured both traditional wear modeled by natives of respresented countries l now &*7 and more modern fashions, also modeled by WSA members. I only V f j with this coupon Walk-ins Welcome W&*&w.%&®£&$•£! <£&]> (-hi (Jtneqa 40th ^/fnniveriaru JSJgZk ... A GOOD THING H*
—CHARLESTOWNR WELCOME BACK TO APARTMENTS ^ft ALL OF OUR «r Sjg ALUMNAE ,W MID AM MANOR Kinko's is more Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer than copies! 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. We want to help you • Copies • Binding keep that great 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or • Passport Photos • Floppy Disks • Self-Serve Typewriters • Stationery Spring Break TAN unfurnished, gas heat & water included, • Laser Typesetting • Pick-up & Delivery air conditioning •Self or Full Serve Macintosh/Laser Writers f • 10 initial vistis only $25.00 Resident Manager, 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 kinko's THE TANNING CENTER 113 BK Railroad Street Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 At 2 Locations to serve you better. (419) 354-3977 Hair Unlimited THE WASH HOUSE ■^mmmm ^■mm&mmm 6 Beds 7 Beds 353-3281 354-1559 We're looking for What job provides you with 143 W. Wooster 248 N. Main St. practical sales experience while giving you the opportunity Q to be one of the highest lop IMotch halent paid students on campus? TflCO BEIili Can you sing, dance or play an Being an . . . ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVI -K'simr instrument? Audition for the A for The BG News. Pre-Registration Variety Show! You may be hired as a paid performer Applications are now being accepted for for the month of July! Audition sign-ups j positions for the 1988-89 academic year. m at 405 Student Services until April 10th. 49C Auditions will be in 3010 of the ;| Must have own car. All majors are Moore Musical Arts Building. | encouraged to apply. OFFER GOOD Sign-up today and join the Wt Pick up applications and job descriptions SUNDAY ONLY at 214 West Hall NO LIMIT
DEADLINE: Friday, April 8, 1988 - 5 p.m "JUSTMADEFOR YOU" 320 E. WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN T?nnrin~nnnnnrrn~~nnn'nnnnnnrriniiinrinnnnnnHniUl0D0OOM—Iirjiiimii THE BG NEWS
Elsewhere April 8,1988 7
Mother Soviets to leave Afghanistan MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union Moscow. the front page of the government news- there to take them," he told reporters in can visit and Afghanistan said Thursday agree- Gorbachev and Afghan leader Najib paper Izvestia and read during the Geneva after the Soviet-Afghan state- ment is at hand on ending the Afghan civ- issued a joint statement after meeting in nightly news program "Vremya." It ment was issued. il war and urged that a formal accord be the Soviet Central Asian dry of Tash- omitted the usual criticism of positions BabyM signed in Geneva so the Kremlin can be- kent. taken by Pakistan and the United States Gulbaddin Hekmatyar, head of the se- gin withdrawing troops by May IS. "There is certain to be a signed at the Geneva peace talks. This omission ven-party Afghan guerrilla alliance, said The target date is two weeks before agreement on political normalization," could mean some behind-the-scenes in Islamabad, Pakistan, said it was the Soviet Communist Party General Secre- Tass quoted Gorbachev as saying while compromise has been forged. "first step toward victory "and a "defeat NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - tary Mikhail Gorbachev and President he toured a collective farm near Tash- President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq said for the Russians." He said the guerrillas The bitter Baby M custody Reagan begin their summit in Moscow. kent after the meeting. "I think both Pa- the Geneva accords were ready for sign- "will try to intensify" the war. fight ended with surrogate Agreement on Afghanistan would resolve kistan and Afghanistan will come to ing, but U.N. mediator Diego Cordovez Draft documents in Geneva call for an mother Mary Beth an issue that has troubled superpower re- agreement, and that we and the Ameri- indicated problems remained. end to outside aid for the rebels and U.S. Whitehead-Gould winning lations for nearly a decade, prompting a cans will agree to be guarantors." "There are very difficult decisions and officials have pressed for "symmetry," a unsupervised visitation VS. grain embargo and keeping Ameri- The Joint communique, distributed by the only good thing I think that is impor- simultaneous end of Soviet military aid rights she says will allow cans home from the 1980 Olympics in the Tass news agency, was published on tant is that the political will is obviously to Najib's government. "a meaningful and sub- stantial relationship" with her daughter. Superior Court Judge Kidnap case ended, Three-time rapist on farm Birger M. Sween on Wed- nesday urged both sides in the dispute to protect COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ment, even though the county palled. The court is saying to be 2-year-old Melissa Stern, tycoon's body found 17-year-old rapist will continue spends $106 a day for him to a criminal because it pays." known to the world as to be furloughed from a private receive treatment for sez Nutt entered the Ohio Center corrections center but must stay offenders. Paul Harper, a su- for Youth in Ironton, Ohio, in Baby M, by resolving their at his grandfather's six-acre differences and keeping HAARLEM, Netherlands of his abduction, the report said. pervisor at the center, testified December, after being convic- the child out of the public (AP) — The body of kidnapped Heijn, vice-president of the farm in Ray, Ohio, a Franklin that Nutt has received no ted of two delinquency counts of eye. Dutch retail tycoon Gen-it-Jan multimillion dollar Ahold retail County Juvenile Court judge has psychological testing or counsel- rape. Petree sentenced Nutt to Heijn has been found seven concern, was abducted on Sept. ruled. ing. Kathy Howard, a counselor the private center for 12 months. "The court does not months after his abduction, 9 while on his way to a dental at the center, testified that no Franklin County Children James Nutt of Columbus was counselors or employees are Services agreed to pay the $108 a underestimate the great Dutch television reported appointment. sent to the center for raping two difficulty the parties will Thursday. trained to deal with sez day so Nutt can receive treat- girls while on probation for an offenders. ment rather than be confined to have in accepting others' An estimated 94 million in earlier rape. He attended a roles in Melissa's life," The discovery of Heijn's body diamonds and cash was paid for the Ohio Department of Youth Sween said in the ruling ended the longest-running kid- bearing before Judge Charles The father of two of the rape Services, which does not have his release in November, but Petree U after the Franklin victims argued that Nutt is a granting gradually nap case in Dutch criminal his- after the ransom drop, nothing programs to deal with sez expanded, unsupervised County prosecutor's office filed danger to society because he has offenders. tory. The tycoon's family had was heard from the kidnapped a motion to stop the furloughs. visitation to Mrs. paid the kidnappers a 94 million businessman or his abductors. received no treatment. Petree will hold a hearing Whitehead-Gould. ransom in a bid to win his Testimony Wednesday After the hearing, the victims' May 4 to determine whether release. On October 14, after Heijn's showed Nutt has received no father said, "This decision is an Nutt should be moved to a state "However, family relatives had demanded a sign psychological testing or treat- insult to me and society. I'm ap- center. tragedies in our society are Heijn's body was exhumed in of life from the kidnap victim, not uncommon and parents a forest in the eastern Nether- the abductors mailed what ap- WWE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS $ often are called upon to lands late Wednesday night peared to be his little finger. At make sacrifices arising after police arrested five sus- the time, it could not be estab- from unforseen circum- pects in the kidnap case earlier lished whether Heijn had been II if stances." Sween said. in the day. Heijn had apparently alive or dead when the finger WE-NESS AWARDS been shot and killed on the day was cut from his hand. WE-NESS - CONCERN FOR OTHERS. FRIENDLINESS. HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigious "We-ness" Applications are being accepted Awards. Their kindness and helpfulness toward students has been noticed and for is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts single them out, and they are to be highly commended.
Summer 1988 BG News editor Itodga- OuM tram a— m>KM ■naNMor o* Horn* Eoonomka DilWImM Fall 1988 BG News editor Pro'•••of m th§ EoonoMca. Dapt AMI—rW D—OOr Of PUcomant SacataryyotuXo NKM Clmetan o< Htam SarrtCM Dr.**MMO 1988-89 Gavel editor Teaching Mow of Vw Biologic* Scranc** Dractor of m. Educator* H#M«ch Dat* cm-*FH»* mrrmtmHm PouMWorlMr Olrocto tf Program Atfrww—H Cl—ll ■>■»■ 1989 KEY editor «w"Atofcar OUMDCW WOftwr xlKBA Bufcfcng
AcarJamK Advtaor to *• Coaaga of HM*n ■no Hunan SOMOM CuttoJM Work* V> tna ■ A BuMftQ 1988-89 Miscellany editor •MM la* IMMM ANMBT* Pro-1 or o< rton* Economic* Aiwiifil otracto of tie Coocera»»» Eduoattn Dapt ■pH w ilmm*; 1988-89 Obsidian editor C*«c* Suparv*»or in tn* Admteaiona OTOca Oracle* of Sajdaot AettvWaa and Onantaaon • ClYdoWW* Doanoftno Coaaga of Haartn and Human Sa-vicaa Application forms may be obtained at The BG News office, 214 West Hall. CONGRATULATIONS-KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! Application deadline Wed., April 13. The "We-Ness" Committee g WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS \ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Paddy Murphy Dies
Paddy Q. Murphy, after thrashing the eastern half of the United States, took a mean spill on the rugged terrain jjp|H of his hometown, Bowling Green. Murphy, IP -v. who always traveled with 3 sheets in the i^^r~_* wind, was then rushed to Wood County W±' i%f.'-^ '.» K-j-r ■■■■>■ Hospital. Their "fine" staff tried desperately YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE for 6.9 hours to revive the "pickled Paddy" YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. At Army ROTO Camp Challenge, you'll but it was not meant to be. Murphy uttered a learn what it take* to succeed - in college and in hie. You'll build self-confidence and "Phi Alpha dudes," hiccupped and then took develop your leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify to earn an Army Officers his place in the Chapter Eternal. All are commission when you graduate. Army ROTC Camp Challenge It may be welcome to pay their respects from 4-6 p.m. just what you need to reach the top. today at the SAE house. Murphy has no parents but is survived by a great number of ARMY ROTC brothers in Sigma Alpha Epsilon who vow to THESMASTMTCOtUGE give him a proper sendoff this weekend in COOTSE YOC CAM TAK. Columbus. Paddy was "one heck of a guy" Find out more. Contact Captain Gary Wirzylo, and will be dearly missed by all. Room 155 Memorial Hall 372-2476 THE BG NEWS
8 April 8,1988 Sports Two Falcons packing plenty of lumber Carden, Ward knocking cover off ball by Tom Skernivttz C' K1 up the guys who have Carden, who owns a .455 bat- sports editor struggling. Hitting is con- ting average and 1.061 slugging percentage during his nine- Yard — a rightfielder — and game string, began the season in Step aside Peace Pole, there's Carden — a leftfielder — have an opposite manner, going hit- room for three big sticks on this already eclipsed career highs In less in his first 15 at bats. campus. home runs (nine and four, re- While area activists shoulder spectively) with 40 games re- "Getting off to a bad start like their wooden token of world maining. The seniors lead BG in that was rough, especially in harmony, a pair of Bowling nearly every offensive category your senior year," Carden said Green baseball players have and do not appear to be slowing ''But that was so early in the spread a message of power with beading into this weekend's season. I knew I had a lot of some heavy lumber of their own. four-game series with the games left. And now everything Falcon outfielders Kevin Raiders. is falling into place. Ward and Chris Carden hold "When you're hitting the ball The Cuyahoga Falls native eight- and nine-game hitting it's so easy to play this game," credited patience for his current streaks, respectively, going into Carden said. "When you're success. today's 1 p.m. doublebeader having trouble it wears a little "I'm being a little more with Wright State at BG's War- on your mind. Baseball is a mind patient at the plate now," Car- ren E. Stellar Field. In those game really. When you have the den said. "I'm waiting for my 6-fers you start doubting your Stch, where before I was hitting abilities. e pitcher's pitch. Before I was "But when you're hitting just hitting little dinkers to sec- 2-for-3 and Wor-4 every game, ond base or little flares to the there's no one you're afraid of." outfield. Now I'm hitting just With lefthanders Carden or about everything hard." Ward at bat, terror lies only in Despite the lengthy streaks, the minds of opposing pitchers the added pressure has not fazed and Forrest Creason golfers Carden or Ward. warily playing the 16th hole be- "We don't think about it too hind Stellar Field's rightfield much," Carden said. "I think L ,A. .a fence. our friends remind us about it During Ward's eight-game more than anyone else." spans, both players have streak, BG has won five of eight Ward, who leads the team homered four times, while also games. His four home runs have with a .414 batting average, 20 combining for 27 RBIs and 25 come in the last five games. runs and 25 RBIs, agreed with runs. "(A home run) is a great feel- his teammate, adding streaks To say they have carried the ing—a feeling of accomplish- mean little compared to win- team's offense Is an under- ment," Ward said. "It's good for ning. statement. the team. But it's strictly tem- don't think about streaks. "They mean an awful lot. porary. Every day is a new day and They're really coming on," Fal- "I never think about hitting a every pitcher is a new pitcher," con bead coach Ed Platzer said. home run. I just try and hit the Ward, a Parma native, said. BG News/Rob Upton "Both those guys have done an ball hard up the middle. If I hit "Streaks are fun to have, but as outstanding job and I think it's one hard and it goes, that's for going for them, it's not my Bowling Green's Kevin Ward is congratulated by his teammates after a recent home run. Ward, who has nine affected the whole club. It's fine." top priority — winning is." dingers, and Chris Carden have teamed to give the Falcons a solid one-two punch. 6&v UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS CORNER OF CLOUGH & MERCER (BEHIND WENDY'S) •Rent includes gas heat • ln-house laundry centers 203 N iTta* Si •Spacious 2 bdrm, apts. furnished •Plenty of storage area Bowting Gttn. Ohto •Fast, dependable 24 hr. maintenance •Now accepting applications for Opening at 11:30 am summer and next fall Sat & Sun Rental office located at Amherst Village for Little Sibs Weekend 1520 Clough (behind Wendy's) Call for an appointment! 352-0164 203 N. Main St. 352-5166
MONDAY SPECIALS] 1/2 BAKED Steppin' Out CHICKEN Includes: Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Phi Mu Style Roll* Butter Spring Formal • • • JJ^DU THE PHEASANT ROOM 2nd Floor University Union 1988 No reservations accepted
Ed and Barb Brenda and Micki Brad and Ann Bill and Kelly Doug and Valerie Randy and Sandy Attention All College Students Mike and Tammy Lisa and Jeff Carrie Mae and ? Alice and Mike Amy and Matt Karin and Russ Seeking Summer Employment. Ron and Paula Laura and Fred Debbie and Scott Eric and Linda Patty and Randy Lori and Barry Kellie and Kurt Michele and Todd Beth and Mike Burger King is now accepting applications Jessica and Dave DELTA SIGMA PI Cindi and Jim for full or part time positions. Apply at Diane and Kevin ROSE FORMAL Julie and Shawn Patty and Chris Bill and Kelly 1570 E. Wooster or 400 E. Poe Rd. John and Martha APRIL 9, 1988 Matt and Laurie Kevin and Laurie Doug and ? Deb and Patrick Laura and Chris Apply Rob and Sally Amy and ? Lori and Joe Mon. 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Brian and Chrissy Ryan and Margaret Debbie and Mark Phill and Lisa Dom and Rene A. M. and P. H. Tues. Dana and Bill Kathy and Mark Mike and Anita Allen and ? Barb and Mike Susan and Scott i Wed. 1-4 p.m. THE BG NEWS April 8,1988 9
Ankney looking for best players UT's Eck agrees way we as a coaching staff can areas," Ankney said. "We hope period of time. by Andy Woodard evaluate them," Ankney said. to develop them this spring." "And at the same time I hope assistant sports editor "The goal of the scrimmage is to Another position where many that the other tailbacks come with fighting rule give the players a chance to players will be given a look, is at along and play better." The Bowline Green football play." tailback. Last fall's starter, While these areas need to be team will hold its first spring Several key areas of the team Shawn Daniels, is moving back filtered out, other parts of the by Andy Woodard scrimmage today, and head will get a look in the scrimmage, to his normal position of full- team are strong. assistant sports editor coach Moe Ankney said he according to the coach. back. In his place is a list of five Ankney said the quarterback wants to find out who his best The offensive and defensive candidates, headed by Mike position, led by last season's After the NCAA announced its policy on fighting Wednesday, players are. linemen will be given the McGee. starter Rich Dackin, is the several coaches, including St. John's Louis Carnesecca and hardest look. Both sides of the Ankney said McGee has done deepest part of the squad. Ohio State's Gary Williams, announced different opinions of it. The scrimmage starts at 4 line lost starters to graduation well this spring. "The strength of our team Toledo head basketball coach Jay Eck made his opinion p.m. and will be played either at and Ankney said he will be look- "The scrimmage, I hope, is right now is the quarterback known Thursday night by telephone from his home. the Doyt Perry Field or on the ing at many of last season's sec- !;oing to give him the opportun- position, and with the receivers "I'm in favor of anything to curb (fight- practice fields east of the sta- ond and third team players. ty to show some consistency," we have, we have a lot of fire ing)," Eck said. "But they (the NCAA) have dium, depending on the weather. "The linemen we have are he said. "He's had flashes of power," Ankney said. "(Last to make sure the right person gets penalized. "Putting the players in a small size-wise, but we'll be able consistency in the past, but he's year's back-up) Eric Smith has And since each player gets two chances, game-type situation is the best to make up for that in other never put it together over a long done a real good job, too." there shouldn't be any problem." Dackin will be throwing to While Carnesecca agreed with the rule, several outstanding receivers, Williams did not like it because of the possi- including All Mid-American bility of an opposing player picking a fight Conference standout Reggie with a player who has been penalized in the Men netters host Toledo Thornton and Ron Heard. past. and his Falcons are in the running for the next The fullback position will also Eck said he did not see any problems with by Andy Woodard three spots. be a strong part, according to that type of thing. Eck assistant sports editor "On paper, all the rest of the teams (after Ankney. "If a kid's got a good head on his shoulders, that shouldn't BSU and MU) are evenly matched," Gill said. "Shawn Daniels and Ron Vis- happen," he said. ''It's gotta happen three times, and If a The Bowling Green men's tennis team win "But the matches aren't played on paper, counte are solid because they player is fighting, then he should be reprimanded." quickly find out how much they have improved they're played on the courts. It's going to be a have experience and because while conferences such as the Big East and the Metro saw in the first part of this year when they host dogfight and we have a chance at (the third) they played well last year," he some vicious fights last season, the Mid-American Conference Toledo Saturday at 10 a m. position. But It's going to be a challenge for us." said. was relatively quiet. Eck said the closeness of the MAC schools The Falcons and Rockets tied for fourth last Eastern Michigan and Ohio University are curb possible fights. season in the Mid-American Conference, and the only other MAC schools to field squads. Cen- "We only have friendly rivalries in the MAC," he said. with BG minus its four top players from a year tral Michigan and Kent State do not have a var- Hockey "Plus, I think a lot of those other fights were blown out of pro- ago, BG is eager to see how they are doing. ' sity team. portion." "I can't think of any better way for our team GDI has reason to be optimistic at this time, Even though there were no fights in the MAC, the UT coach to get well than to beat Toledo/' Falcon head as BG has its longest winning streak of they ear awards said he will make sure nothing like that happens to his team coach Bob Gill said after his squad disposed of — two. The Falcons ripped Cincinnati W a next year by having an early season talk. Wooater College S-3 Wednesday afternoon at week ago, and added the S-3 victory over the "Ill expect my players to abide by it like any other rule," Keefe Courts. Fighting Scots earlier this week. announced Eck said. "I just want them to play clean and aggressive." v This year's edition of the Falcons are young l hope we can keep this going,' he said. "It's Bowling Green head coach Jim Larranaga was unavailable as seven of the eight team members are under- one of our only positive signs right now." Six Bowling Green hockey for comment. classmen. No. 2 singles player Ken Bruce is the Mean while, the Lady Falcon tennis team has players received awards Thurs- only senior. their final tune-up before their MAC season be- day night at the team's banquet Bruce played No. 1 singles against the Fight- gins when they host Akron today at 3 p.m. held at the University Union. ing Scots, but for the MAC matches Andy SaUee BG bested the Zips 5-4 over spring break in Scott Paluch received the Jim wffl play No. land Bruce No. 2. Hiltonhead, S.C. However, the Falcons were Sears Award for most valuable Reds' Jackson Brace said with the Rockets and Falcons so without No. 2 singles player Nanette Zimmer- player, while Brent Regan and evenly matched, be is anxkns to see how they man for that meet because of a knee injury. In Andy Gribble were recipients of fare. fact, she missed all of the trip south because of the Bill and Helen Lloyd Award. "This match will be good to let us know how the injury and is just now starting to play again. The Howard Brown Award for leads 8-1 win we stand," Bruce said. "The rest of us are in the Zimmerman played No. * singles in Wednes- Inspiration was garnered by CINCINNATI (AP) — Danny The left-hander was the Reds' middle of the pack. Well find out whether we've day's loss to Ohio State and dropped a three set Geoff Williams, while Nelson Jackson achieved his main goal main offseason acquisition, ob- worked hard enough for it or not. match. Emerson received the Sam Co- in his National League debut — tained from Kansas City last "ItH boost our confidence if we can win." Falcon head coach Sheila Chiricosta said with oper Trophy for leading scorer. he didn't embarrass himself. In- November to be the cornerstone GUI said the team to beat in the conference is Zimmerman back, the team has more depth. Alan Leggett was awarded the stead, he sent the St. Louis Car- of a retooled starting rotation. Unw.j|ni» defending champion Ball State. "I hope (the UA match) wont be as close Jack Gregory Scholar Athlete dinals away red-faced. Three seniors are returning to the Cardinals, now," she said. "Plus, we're on our home court. Award. Jackson pitched a three-hitter "A lot of the guys were saying, which should help their chances. So that'll be a big advantage." Miami University's Mike Cm and drove in a pair of runs with a 'Yeah, come here to the Miami is a dose second, according to the BG The Lady Falcons open their MAC season at received the Jim Ruehl Award single and a sacrifice fly to lead National League and make mentor. He added that UT, Western Michigan Toledo next Tuesday. for the most honorable oppo- the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 vic- everything look easy — a couple nent. tory Thursday. of RBIs, a win,'" Jackson said. Classifieds
Bowling Green Phllharmonla Lost- A Mlity Harbor trencheoat In 3rd floor •••DEE ZEE"* ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA BETA'S- CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS Robert Speno. Music Director Hayes roetroom on Monday, March 26. "DELTA ZEE" • Stinger's Cafe The KAPPA DELTAS cent we/t to show you our 21 at Annual Concerto Please return to 206 Hayes or cell 364-2124. •DB.TAZETA"' Monday-Wedneedey Friday SPIRIT tomorrow mght at our tee' Competition winners RewsrdM No questions asked. '••BETA600'" 2-5 PM S3 75 SkttersofKD - •JsnvelrySale Sunday April 10 LOST: Blue wallet on Monday. II found please Alpha XI Delta Sponsored by Sigma Deft* PI 3:00 PM Bretton. Kathy. Carol 6 Amy. 10-4 PM m the Unon Ovil 46 lo 4-8 either call 169-9608 leek tor Denny) or leey* N • * •STEPHANIE NELSON ■ ■ • We heve Seta In "XI" beg' KobackarHM Congratulatlone on your recent engaoemenT to MIGHT not drink Spring, fashions at Incredible pricaal In OCMB 0186 JOE SLAGLE Wa wish you al the happineas si MIGHT not heve fun. ANYONE INTERESTED In Woman's Soccer 1 Coming Soon: the work) MIGHT peas ou! There la a mandatory meeting and practice et PI KAPP FORMAL •UTTUSIBS WEEKEND" Hispanic Awareness Weak L I T B -Your DM Gee Slaters SERVICES OFFERED the Intramural fields at 11.-00 AM on Satur- April 11-18 So, you've got ma aba coming to v»lt you thie dey, April 10. Chris. Brian. Todd 6 Rob •••WENOYNEAL-" weekend Ot course you aren't going to take 24 HOUR ATO'e Congratulations for being selected to the them out lo the bam becauee everyone know* DAILY DRINK SPECIALS TYPING - WORD PROCESSING Congratutetiona on 46 years on the BG cam- Price* reduced Mcjn.-Fri. 2-7 PM 1888-89 Mortarboard Wa know yous do an BROTHERS OF PHI DELTA THETA there Hegel H they're underage. Bring them to 362-1818 pu*» You guys are aecond lo none THE KAPPAS ARE PSYCHED FOR STINGER'S CAFE awesome iob! DRY DOCK so they can Opretend they're In a VTL. Cms 20011200112001! bar. with e reel Hve DJ and everything1 By the L IT B-The Dee Gees AtoZ-We1pack«*mp Attention Kappa's way. It you bring a at), you get In treel There a FINDLAY SINGLES DANCE UPS* Federal Exprase The Future Is Now! Cal your ctv/opractorl ire time to ember up tor joke. If a always tree OPEN 9pm to 1am.. CHESHYRE HOUSE •LITTLE StBS WEEKEND' 148 S. Main 352-5042 Get Reedy toPerty 'TwtetiY The Night Away!" NO COVER, NO Ca 1500 MANOR HILL ROAD 2081 Only one week Wt. Alpha Dens' FINDLAY, OHIO So. you've got Irk? slbe coming to vied you thle Abortion, morning attar treatment Phi Dens African Peoples Association DATE: Sunday. April 10. 1988 weekend Ot course you aren't going to tax* Proud to be pro-choice AFRICAN WEEK 'SB MUSIC: DJ- System On* them out to the bare becauee everyone knows Attention A" Alpha Chi a: Center lor Choice II, Toledo.O 255-7769 that's iasgsl If they're underage Bring them to CHIOS ARE GONNA Sal Apr! 8. AFRICAN NIGHT nME: 7:00 PM- 11:00 PM Who You DRY DOCK so they can pretend they're m a PUSHfT- -Keynote Addraaa: Dr Akwaai Oeei FUTURE FOOD PROFESSIONALS MEETING Whet. A Sielerhcod Der. with a reel «ve DJ end everything! By the FIRST TO THE FINISH -Cultural Entertalnmeat. Omowale Cultural So- MON. APR*. 11.8.-00 PM All your TYPING n Why: You know why way. If you bring a ato. you get In tree! That's a OOH BETA BETA! ciety o< Detroit AT THE LIVING CENTER, HOME EC BUILDING Prompt and Proleeeionel Whan: 6-9 TONIGHT joke, it's always tree OPEN 9pm to lam . IENHART BALLROOM 4-6 PM 1HM1 OFFICER ELECTIONS WILL BE Clara 352-4017 Where: The Alpha Chi Omega Houee NO COVER, NO O'a. fleggee Sleel-N Breed Reggae Bend ol HELDI Coed Bicycle Tours B.G.S.U. Colorado RocMee 1988 Whitewater rafting, Cleveland Typing and Word Processing Over ten years VOTE PETERSONVMEYER LENHART BALLROOM 9 PM-1 30 AM JUNIOR DIETETICS MAJORS" ■seong. van support Coaege Cycle Tour*. executive secretary experience. Call Congrats on your pinning lo Todd Next Ouee- "B.G.'a FINEST TEAM Thle la your last chance to work with a service tton? Whan la he going to spring lor the Die- (313)357-1370 rxgarszabon and help your student peers by 874-3488 AU. THE TICKETS TO THE INTERNATIONAL mond?i GET READY FOR SUMMER! COLLEEN BUSH applying to become a PEER NUTRITION CON- TYPING SERVICES lor al types ol papers DINNER HAVE BEEN SOLD. THERE WILL BE Congrats and love-- ANDPLEASEVOTE YOU-RE HOT AND YOU'RE 19 SULTANT In the Student Wetness Center Reeaonabie fates with accuracy Jennifer PETERSON44EYER HAPPY BIRTHDAY NO TICKETS SOLO AT THE DOOR. Slop by or eel the Wei (372-8302) lor more In- Cat352-3987from8am to9p.m. •SIGEPS- CRASS ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA formation Deadane is APRIL 1S Stlnger'e Cafe The DG'a are PSYCHED 10 have the WedOog BETA BETA BETA BETA SIBS WEEKEND TRIP TO TOLEDO ZOO! Typlng-Trenecrlblng/Celllgrephy Monday-Wednaaday-Frlday Tee with you. The reception a going to be a CHI OMEGA AND BETA CONGRATULATIONS TO Mekie your reeervaOona now for you and your Term papera, reeumee. many typefaces Feat. 2-5PMS3 76 Meal See you tonight! Spelt. A GOOD THING LAURA MACWCAR ON HER RECENT PEARL- atKt) to the Toledo Zoo rooaonoWo - 7 days Freelolder 065-2268 TheDeeGeee BETA BETA (ETA BETA ING WE REPAIR MOST TYPEWRITERS AND LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIS- AMACarWesh C*IRSAal372-8186 • SigmaNu •ChiOmega* CALCS LARGE STOCK OF RIBBONS. OF- TERS Set April g • Mon.-Fri. 3:30-6:00p.m CongratuaWooe Rob Hottner end Jodi Jir* on BETA 600 FICE 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE 10:00-3:00 Tuee -Thura 9:00-11:00a m your recent pinning • ALPHA PHI MACHINES-EVERYTHINQ REPAIRED ON Newmans Marathon -The Brothers otSigmeNu 15 DAYS'TK BETA DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Bus wj leave from the Union Oval at 9 30a m PREMISES OFFICE WORKS 1045 N MAIN Prlcee reduced Mon^Fn 2-7 PM N Mam SI * The Panne!kenic Council Is sponsoring * 4 return el I2:30p.m (It needed, a second bue 362-1920 BACK OF ACE HDWE STINGERS CAFE •a Black-White Greek Relations Workshop • •ETA 600 wa leave at 10:30a.m. 8 return at 1:30pm ) "NEED A CARING RESPONSE •Open to all Sorority Women IT ALPHA PHI ROLLING OVER YOU AHA Hawaiian Happy Hours Cost a $3-pereon for trenaportatton at zoo en- TO PROBLEM PREGNANCY? •Wad. April 13 8:00 at Chi Omega House" IN BETA 'SI DELTA GAMMA CONGRATULATES SUSAN Fit. Apr! B trance CALL S-g Uptown HANSEN ON RECENT ENGAGEMENT TO SI- FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER GMA PHI EPSILONS CHRIS KINGSTON membara $3 nonmembers •The PenheMewlc Council le eponaoring* STINGERS CAFE AT364-HOPE BETA 500 •Black-White Greek Relations Workehop' CONGRATULATIONS SUSAN! S 79Subsafter 10PM FOR ALPHA PHI ■ Open to e« Sorority Women!I- AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Eat In only FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BETA 500 SKIN A LETTER, SAVE A LIFE INFORMATION AND SUPPORT ■Wed. April 13 6:00 al Chi Omega House' Delta Gemma corxyatukMee Jane Keyeer for be- WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU THROUGH' ing selected lo the Phi Beta Kappa honorary We coiected over 1600 elgneluree which hat- BETA THETA PI pad tree two ot the three prioonera ot cone- TEST PREPARATION NOTE TAKING •The Permeaenlc Council le sponsoring- A TRADITION CONTINUES dene* m our lee! Wrlte-A-Thon Thie time we "Time Sever I: Tlpa tor Taking Notea" • Black-White Greek Relations Workshop- "BETA 500' 25 YEARS hop* to do even batter. Sign a letter to help Aprl 13-3 30 to 4 30 PM OH •Open to ell Sorority Womenll" ALPHA GAMMA DELTA preeerve our human rtghta. Apr! 14 -4:00 to 6:00 PM PERSONALS •Wed. April 13 8:00 el Chi Omega Hoeue* A TRADITION BEGINS Friday. Apr! 8 Location: 213 Moieley Hal-Study Skiae Ctr. 10:00- 6:00 PM REGISTRATION B LIMITED-CALL 372-8840 Cont.onpagelO. Union Oval THE AMERICAN REO CROSS WILL BE ON THE BOWUNQ GREEN CAMPUS APR*. 11TH AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL THROUGH APRH. 14, FOR THE SEMESTERLY "=11 QUEST SPEAKER BLOOD DRIVE YOU CAN BE A VITAL LINK IN SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE THE SUCCESS OF THE BLOOOM08ILE VISIT Our biggest event or the week Amneety Inter- FOR YOUR ROOM FURNISHINGS o» national s USA Executive Director Mr. John Q. AND HELP TO SAVE AS MANY AS FOUR Q» °» HaaMy wa apeak about Are work, and our con- PEOPLE'S LIVES WITH JUST ONE DONA ■f if flaTlaWy ^^^lW WWW" tnDuHon to the extenelon ot Human Rtghta TK3N FOR MORE INFORMATION STOP BY around the globe. Come (oin ua lor thai Informa- THE ORANO BALLROOM OF THE UNION BE- OPTIONAL tive and antghatnlng lecture foeowed by e re- TWEEN 10 AM AND 4 PM. MONDAY APRIL SPRING PICKUP AND FALL DELIVERY I1TH THROUGH THURSDAY APR*. 14. tfo"a ception in nie honor h« »* * tia - Sat Apr! 9 RASPBERRY JAM" AT «W 9 7:00 PM SYCAMORE GROVE ^ STORE YOUR 116Educ*tion Aprl 7th. 8th and gth World Student Association y 837-8646-16 mar from campus £ Friday. April 8: r Appscehona aveleble In 425 Student Servlcee ''WITHIN youR HEART" lor Exacutlv* Director and ExtcuHv* Producer T-shirt paint: 11:0O-2:30 p.m. e The new contemporary chnatlen musical written lor Mlae BGSU Scholarship Pageant. Due and performed by BGSU eludonta Schedule Your Pickup Time, ■ Aprl 13. WHEN. Friday, Aprl 8th. 8 00 PM Make Your Payment ATTENTION BGSU RACQUETBAU. WHERE St Thome* More University Ctr and Gat Information Sam^ay. APrH °: CLUB MEMBERS ADMISSION FREE at the Unlveralty Union INTERNATIONAL DINNER: 7:00 p.m. Tonight • the Uriel meeting. We w* heve-oftlcer •April 11 12.13, 14, IS at first United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Wooster. /} ELECTIONS and wB play walybel arterwerde • la the Fort Room OH the Sid Floor lor those who can atay If you heve any quee- * Op«n 9-5 Bona pkaaae cal Scott at 363-0224 or Dave « LOST ft FOUND Fa* MM. UfeimaUa-a C1L 372-4163 Uii Ci— ■«■■■ ■00 Lallan* A—, t»f/»U->H4 •o «o ao «o «o «° 10 April 8,1988 Classifieds 3 bdrm house aval 5-20-88 420 S Coaege Join ua at YUPPTS Sunday 7 to 12 SIBS' WEEKEND IS COMING' YUPPI'S Now Open s student to Iw In nights with elderly per $460 par month Stew Smlth-352-8917 Cont.frompage9. Wa wa ba waiting tor Spuds Sundays 7-12 son Private quarters A bath provtddd P-us meal Friday-Sunday. Aprl 8-1 Oth Event ftyars availa- ticket expenses and $100 monthly Required 3 people needed to rant Mly turntahed house Delta UpeHon ble trom the residence hale. Greek units. Union for aummer nonths and • or fsl-spring semes- tor aummer earn Vary nice 4 your own room1 KAPPA DELTAS YUPPIS-th* onry bar tnat forgrws and forgets Falcon Wheeler Crltenum 1 Off-Camput Student Canter. ters Writ* or cat lor application form: Dr. John Cal Lori 362-2117 The moat elegant and extravagant night of the (Bring our damn dog back) TeM your eta end COLOR B.G.I R Davldaon 123 Troup BG 363-9763 Bite Race year la one week away YUPPrS-the only bar that lorgrwe and forgtts Aprtlleth WHITE NOSE FORMAL Individual, Fraternity and Seemly Racaa (we know who you are) SIBS'SIBS'SIBS'SIBS'SIBS-SIBS-SIBS 824 Sixth Street Very Nice" Qaauga Lake Summer Intarnehtp Welcome loBGSU" "Loal m Margarttavllle" Ranting lor Summer 1988 and 1988-89 KAPPA DELTA Exoelanl Opportunity for r-rotaealonaf minded Event fryers available trom the residence hats. Sti Wasting Awsy school year 2 BR tuty furnished apta SETA MO Individual to work aa a Group Coorrlnator lor the D£LTA ZETA ■ DELTA ZETA Greek units, Union, A Off-Campus Student Free heal, water, aewerl Tenants pay KAPPA DELTA sales promotion department Send resume to Gat psyched for Center electricity Cal 352-4966 eves WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Geauga Lake 1080 Aurora Rd.. Aurora. OH SfBS' SIBS' SIBS' SIBS' SIBS' SIBS' SIBS BtTTAI KAPPA DELTA Where Hie Sun Shines 44202. Attention Sales k DELTA ZETA ■ DELTA ZETA CAN'T BE BEAT and the drinks flow. HELP WANTED (SUMMER): The Assocartlon SIBS'SIBS'SIBS'SiBS'SIBS'SIBS-SIBS Coma gat loal. tor the Help of Retarded Children. Nassau Welcome to BGSU11 Sigma Nu Spring Date Party 04a na KaySnydor County Chapter, operatoa a aummer residential No longer a teeny-bopper Event flyers available from the residence hens. Adiecent Campus: Fum studio spt. Aval. May Happy 21st birthday' Watch out for that Mad camp for mentaly retarded children and adults Greek units. Union > Off-Campus Student 1988 Yew leaae, $226 per mon 4 util . de- Happy B-Day Dog because you runed our bucket leat year! "There la a fine sne between •n the Catak* Mountams at Hunter. NY, from Center posit. Daytime 352-7605. ext 282: altar 6:30 Low, Tony Are you going to make It to the bars this year? Guido A Sanity" June 20 to Aug. 20. MEN and woman needed SIBS • SIBS • SIBS • SIBS • SUSS" SIBS • SIBS 362-3408. June and Rnde HEAROUiDO for paid positions: Cabin Couneekxa. Instructor Did you go lo Daytone tor soring braak and gat Counaekxa si Music. Dance. Drama, Sewing, SKILLET, SHOTOLASS, SPOO, NIMO Cooking, Woodahop. Athletics, Recreation, AFFORDABLE CAMPUS LIVING •M ol ITM cna«> T-Shttta? LAST CHANCE~ {lo the tune ol Brady Bunch) WSI. Ufegusrds. Office Secretary For Informa- 309 High St. 2 bdrm rum apt* Dtd you run out of monay and couldn't buy Thai weak la the last chance lor al (untor diete- WANTED lfsthestoryof4Slg-Epe llon, write CAMP LOYALTOWN. AHHC, 189 FREE gaa heat, water A sewer aomattUng you reely axed? tics majora to apply for PEER NUTRITION Who pledged so wry long ago WheeHey Road, BrookvBa, NY 11846, or cat Prtwte parking 4 kvjndry tacBMS CONSULTANT positions at the Student Wet- Three of them (pause) living al ti 1 Imle rmmte needed to BubN (818) 826-1000, Mon.-Frl., 9:30 AM-4 30 NEW b*droom carpMing Wai, her*'* your chanc* to buy aomethlng ness Carter Stop by or cal the Wen (220 Stu- and one down the hal A or Spring Semester Field Manor Apartments PM. Help ua grw the mentaly retarded an en- NEW price Hating unique and afferent from avaryona alaa, soma- dam Health Canter. 372-8302) Daadane la Here's Ihs story ol 4 lovely ladies Vary spacloue-reaeonable rani. Call Newtove Rentals 328 S Mam tNng colorful and orlginal- APfeLU -oyaDle wcaaonl Who oat Gamma PtH their home 372-323 task lor Janet 362-6620 Ifs. DAYTONA BEACH BOXER SHORT8I IMMEDIATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME Leslie Clatterbuck Al ol them knew their dales belorehand They're quHly thorn at a raaaonabta pWoal 1 non-smoking roommate needed for fsl-sprlng SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Congratulations on making Una officer tor the except for Sarah and Nbno 88-89 For Info, cal: BB at 372 5338 or Scott TI the one day when they al got together OUR COMPANY IS SEEKING SEVERAL EM- For more Informallon, contact Anthony Pommerertes) at 372-5638 ASSORTMENT OF APARTMENTS They knew thai it was much more then a hunch PLOYEES TO PERFORM UNSKILLED LIGHT et:372-6787 Low, your Alpha XI Slaters AND HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR This group wB definitely make the formal 1 or 2 females wanted for summer and-or fal PRODUCTION WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS SUMMER AND FALL RENTALI That's the wsy we'l al become the party bunch Close to campus Cal Kim or Sue at 372-6846 AROUND CLASS SCHEDULES CAN BE AR- LISA SINATRA (tan goddess). RANGED OR FULL TIME IN SUMMER. THE CALL JOHN NCWLOVE REALESTATE AMYBETH, KIMBERLY, KRISTINE. SAHRAH Congrats! You won the whole •■■-'-thing!!! i. 2 or 3 Roommatea needed for Fes. Spring RATE OF WAGE IS 3.36 PER HOUR. IF IN- 31IE.W00STER LOW You! and-or summer aemeeter Very nice houaa. TERESTED STOP BY OR CALL THE COM- 164-22S0 OR 352-6553 Oo you want to traval throughout Europa? Knsten and Joke SMC COED SOFTBALL TCHJRNAMENT SAT- Ctoaa to campus. Reasonable rent Cal PANY OFFICE AT 352-6626. ADVANCED OPENIAMTOSPM and URDAY, APRIL 18 SIGNUP IN 201 MEMOR 3521868 SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC. 428 CLOUOH Earn all hours toward your degree LOOK AT THE REST IAL THERE IS A $10 ENTRY FEE 1 -2 female rorjrnrnaMB naaoatJ to share a nice ST., BOWUNG GREEN, OHIO. BQSU'a Fantaatlc Summer Program in VOTE FOR THE BEST 2 bedroom apartment close to campus for the Nenlee. Franoa may ba |ual right for YOU PETERSON-MEYER StewWoHord entire summer Call 3530205 alter 5 PM Gueet Speeker Protaaaor David Raad Is been great the last fourteen months, minus m need of cash? Henry J'a. the Fundrlnkery is Downtown apt. lor sublease $290 a month A Look tor you Shaker ol Salt the ticket, broken window, and minor accident now hiring anargaBc. fun people Flexible val Mid-May 353-0338 wB apoak at an informational meeting with aSajaaa Nu 1 -2 feme)* luumnaaaa needed lor entire sum- on Tuaaday Apr! 12th at g 00 PM at tha Don't worry. Formal wfl make up lor last week mer and-or for 88-89 school year. Large scheduling and car pooling avaaahls. Apply In FOB RENT --Oat Loat in MvgaritavB*-- and. person at Henry J's. 1632 S. Byrne-Glenbyrne Franch Houaa on Sorority Row. house, located acroae from campus. Cal Exceeent location on comer ol Court and Sum- I low you. Center Wed, through Sun after 8.00 PM Claaaea In English- Al maiors welcome 352-0347 or 3540788 mit Street Summer onry. $90 a mo. ea. lor four or contact Or. Chartea ChlttJe at LOOKBMFOR: Coseon AAUUOOQHi • 3 man seek 1 non-amoklng. LIFEGUARD* WANTED-Seaaonel work availa- student* UH Included Cell lor less than lour or 372-8180,372-2848 B.Q.S.U. FALCON FOOTBALL STINGERS CAFE semt-studtoue roommate tor apartment, 88-80 ble at Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST BRING nlormation. 352-2932 HECRUITING HOSTESSES $ 79 Subs after 10 PM term Close to campus. Cal Todd (2-1670) CURRENT BED CROSS CERTIFICATION appacattons wai be available In the Union Foyer Eat In only CAROfotherVtee you wfl not haw an Inter- Apr! HIS from 11 AM t PM and the football FREE CABLE TV Female rmte now or summer Own room. view), and apply In person at T-Square NEW CARPET office located In Doyt Perry Stadium. Interviews Phone 352-1879 or 3520164 Graphics. 121 S Main. Bowling Green Accept TAKE THE HKtH ROAD TO FITNESS 113 BLOCK TO CAMPUS ErtcSanpaon wB take place April 20. 21 and 23 Daadane lor ing appscations through Friday. Aprl 22. 1988 Any succeeatul frtneaa program Includes eating FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 88-89 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED We've had so many graat timas togathar over aprjecenon* and Interview algn up la April 19. onry. a balanced dart and getting plenty ol exercise SCHOOL YEAR. APT LOCATED ON EA8T QAS HEAT PAID the yeara and I'm looking forward to having an- MeNeee Miller and Dan Plehi To prepare yourself for the warm months MERRY ST PLEASE CALL KELLEY OR DEN other at formal AVAILABLE FALL A SPRING SEMESTERS Congratulatlona on your Pi Phl-alg Ep lavalering ahead, visit THE WELL, located on the 2nd ISE AT 372-4876 Love ya. Elizabeth Male or female needed to do assembly work In 162-1M0 EVENINOS A WEEKENDS Pi Phi Low and beat wishes •dor ol the Health Canter, lor Information trom HELP UBI 3 non-amoklng female roommatea their home to make monay. Cal or write: Key 352-4173 WEEKDAYS our peer and nuMfon conaultant*. needed to eub-leeee an E Wooater apt. lor the Ideas. P.O. Box 202G. Oermantown, OH FRANK NAGY PHI KAPPA TAU MOMS ABE READY TO TEACHER EVALUATIONS summar $136 mo. A alec. Cal ptoasel Chrte 46327.(513)856-4676 21 -HAPPY BELATED BIRTHOAY- 21 PARTY. weCANhawtheml 372-4900 FURNISHED, 1-BEDROOM APTS. LOVE YOU ALWAYS Nal technlclens-space rental PHI KAPPA TAU MOM'S WEEKENDI VoW PETERSON-MEYER •1 Mil Fourth SL DEBORAH ANN LOOK or atmmission Call Lori at Male Nursing Student looking for other male The Hat Loft 874-7087 Cloee lo-Cempua Free heat, water A sewer PHI TAUS ARE PSYCHED FOR BETA. The 21 days ofBOOQER'S Bdayl nursing student(a) to share living expenses In Prtwte parking If today rs the 20th. what is tomorrow? Toledo near MOO lor school year 1988-1989 Gretta Sorganfrei NEED SUMMER BABYSITTER tor 2 boys. 6 Naarlose Rentals J.JACK Prater Non-amoklng Pleas* cal Tim 354-8117 PI PM la our name and 8. IN BG, NEAR CITY PARK Hrs 9-6, M-F 321 S. Main and leave message. CongratutaHons! . Bats la our game The U Kappa PM Pledgee low their ecttwe I PAY 170 A WEEK. 353-4441 after 6 PM 9524120 get payched-1 S dan Is Beta 11 Orientation Board Now hiring detwry persons lor summer and-or Member of the Month Mais roommate needed tor 88-89 school year. fal. DiBenedetto'*-no phone cans pteeee. Apply New 7th AS CoeegeApl Cal Mike 372-5730 PISA HELLO'S PIZZA The Alpha Xl's would ska to thank ewryone In person between 2-4 Monday through Friday. QRADS OR QUIET UNDERQRADS We appreciate al of your extra effort' •■ ba open from 11:30 AM on Sat. 1 Sun. for who participated and helped with "Show OK NEED 1 BDRM APT. from 6-8 - 7-6 this sum- NY.NY loving lamiiles living In affluent suburbs 2 bdrm. 2-3 people 12 month leaae "Little St>e" Weekend Your Tan" mer. For more Information cal Ann at outside NYC are Intereetad m hiring energetic. FREE heat, AC, cooking, water Located al 203N Man 352-5166 372-4471 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUH.DINO The best Long Islands in town flexible 1 loving individuate to ba tw-in ch«- HAPPY BIRTHOAY KATHY P. cere providers Perfect job for someone who 352-3445 AND YOU THOUGHT YOU WOULDN'T SEE ae$2 00atSundence Need female roommate for entire summer RAFFLE (Patio open weather permitting) $350 plus utl. 354-3146 tows children A -rawing A la Intereetad si YOUR NAME IN THE PAPERII 3 chances to win a $25 taking a year oft Please write or call Pam KeSey We haw a law aummer rental* HAVE A OREAT DAY. SMILE PRETTY LADY. Gift CertHcete lo Sundance NEED SUMMER HOUSING? (203) 464-7947 6 Rabbit HI Rd , Weatoort. stool TIM J 50 a ticket CONTACT ROCHELLE 372-8641 CT 06880 The level ol energy on campus Is rising April 4-13 HOUSES FOR 88-89 SCHOOL YEAR That can onry mean one thing Outdoor Inatructor to teach K through 8 In a re- Sponaored by Voung Executiw Club PLEASE CALL 364-7701 OR HayDZ'a Needed. 1 non-amoklng loomnaaB for nice 2 sidential outdoor program cased Nature's in conjunction with Sundance FLU Island must be eight days away 362-2330 AFTER 5:00 Get ready to be escorted to a night you'll never bdrni apt. this summar A 88-89. $400 total a Classroom Now Hiring BA, BS raquked Cal lor data** cal John 81372-1132 forget Looking forward to seeing you tonight month, heal A AC included 1-899-2998 after Susan Tauach at (419) 888-2380 Love. The ATO's The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi would Bie to wel- 8 PM Reservations now being taken for summar ator- come al the Li' Sba to B.Q. NEEDED: 1 or 2 people (or more) to subieaae 1 Sale* position tor Summar ISIS. Salary plus aga. 5-1 thru 9-1-88 Don't wait until the last Jay Mar Apartments JILL MULLET -Congratulatlona on your en- To the cast & crew ol bdrm lurniehed apt. lor summer ALL UTILI commieaion. Company spotlight will be held gagemEnt to Nick Esoer Wa are vary happy for max**. 352-4641 STORALL 2 bdrm. Summer-Fall rental*, clean "WITHIN YOUR HEART' TIES PAID! Close to campus and to town Cal on Wad., April 11th. Call Co-op at 2-2411 lor you Break a leg tonne, we know you'l be eweeome' 353-6122 affordable and privately owned detail i. We care about you. Love, your Ch.0 Sisters SENIOfl GIVING WEEK Thanks lor al your support and cooperation Non-Smfcg Fmte rmmte needed to aublaaas for Fum, unlurn, laundry, AC THE TIME OF OUR LIVES Love. M*e and Beth summar Nice location. Low utilities. OWN Summer Jobs. Working game conceeaiona al Spaclal: FREE Cable TvWallarlon APRIL 11-18 JIM DAVIS ROOM. Praaa cal 352-2895. Ohio County Fairs « Feetrvsla Good $1 Iota of it leased lor Fan by 5-15-88 ITS FFHOAYI (A SPECIAL OCCASION) Tom Hick man tun. A real experience! Contact Daw 364-8036 ANYWAY. HAVE A SUPER OAYI Do you want lo go to Formal? Sharon Oleaky, Dawn Toth. S LasHe Clatter- Rmte needed lor summer Large 2 person apt. 372-4736. LOVE YOU, KRISTA buck: Close to campus. Lota ol storage $112.60 a Congratulatlona on being chosen Pommerette VOTE PETERSON MEYER mo. Cal Pattl or Mag 353 2267 Uw Ctoaa lo-Campus JOOI JIRK-Congretulatlone on your Chi-0 • Si- OrAcara for 1988-891 You I haw a GREAT "THE BETTER CHOICE'' Butt Apt* 1470-1490 Clough St. SUMMER: Employment Opportunity at large gma Nu pinning to Rob Hottner. squadi Good Luck. II miaa you guys! (ONLY 2> DAYS OF SCHOOL) FOR SALE Fum. 2-bedroom apt, Smonth leaae summer camp located on Lake Erie at Con- Love, Your Chi Omega Slaters Kicks and Hugs. Qina FREE heal, water A sewer, privets parking naaut, Ohio. Horseback Riding Coordinator and laundry facilities. Instructor Supervise staff ol three and leach •78 For LTD I $300 or beat ottar-4 new tires. New love Rentals cMdran. Eight horses and six ponies In stable new battery Cal 352-3069 after 3 $12-6120 Fifty parsons on camp staff and one hundred 1979 FIREBIRD 321 S. Main seventy campers agaa 8-16 In each session GREAT CONDITION BEST OFFER. Uw on campus with room, board, and salary CALL KEFU 372-6408 provided Employment dates June 12-August Must subieaae 1 bedroom In ■ 2 bedroom apt. 20 Contact Camp Director. The Rev John Rant $190 tor June, Jury. Aug. Good neigh- WINTHROP TERRACE Thomas(216-964-9732.collecl.ewnlnge). 1981 Chewtte 2 door, good cond , 4 speed. borhood. Own room. AC Cal 354-4903 caaaatte. 30,000 miaa. $1,700. Cal aS__*. Two lain*!** to rent house near campus thJa 353-4227 summer Cal Usa 353-1786 Musi lutliail A-frame at 720 Eighth St 'or 1981 Nleean Maxima NOW RENTING FOR Vel Manor Apta summar. Three bedrooms. 1 1-2 baths for 3-4 We need a girl who knows how to clean Exceeenl Condition-loaded people. Cal Betsy waeknlght* after 8:00 PM: $3,300 or beat offer Apia, and Windows - Cal 352-2868 353-0482 SUMMER AND FALL Cal 353-0872 WANTED Need ■ nice spt. for summer? Rent my piece 1988 BIANCHI BtCYCLE-12 apt), Shtmano 1-2 female eubleeaera for summer Very affor- $146 a month plus iHBtlee gaa A etec Cal 800 component*. Dia-Compe brakes, new dable Own room and bath Cal RE Manage. 8kwe or Rtok 362-1843 or 372-2196day» wheels. Great cond. $226. Cal Matt mam for more kilo. 352-9302 372-1129 WANTED NOLmUTY BILLS 2 female roommates for Haven House 1988 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door, 6 apaed. 2 BR tuty lumiehed apta Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! stereo. AC, good cond. 20.000 ml. $8200 or Fal. Spring 88-89 Exceeent location on Third Street lake over payment* Cal 362-6781 Please cal Laurel 372-1119 or Karen at Very reasonable Just $140 a month 353-840> par person for 4-person occupancy Apartments Going Fast!! 1987 Mercury Lynx (9 payments lor school year) Owners pay WANTED: 1-2 females to lutlllll apt. lor i Cal 352-4966 ews aummer. Fourth and Elm Cal Usa 363-2829 $6500 negotleble-eknoat new Cal 372-8746 Wanted: 1-2 female roommate* for entire 3 Locations summer Close to campus. Please cal Now Leasing lor Summer and Fsl 363*7418 aewaiue, For Sale: Smal rntorowaw. 6 mo*, old. Excel- lent Condition Must Ml $70. Cal Jim HAVEN HOUSE We buy cars: wrecked, runked or anything' 362-2429 altar 9:00 PM. PEIDMONT APARTMENTS • Palmer Avenue PH 362-6134 Al realdanli reoarw a Free membership to 1 Cherrywood Hearth Spa Sears electric typewriter-Trie Communicator- 362-9378 • South Summit St. with Correction Modal No 181-53991. 3yr» old. barely used $75 Cal 3546914 HELP WANTED Now leasing -May A Aug leases 1,2.3 bdrm. apta. A houses. Yea, we do alow pets • Napoleon Road 363-1336 200 Counselors 4 Instructors Needed I Pri- SUNQLAS$E$ vate, ooed BBBBBaT camp In Pooono Moun- VUARNET. RAY-BAN tains, Northeastern Penn. Lohlkan, PO BOX SERENGETTI, WAYFARER One Bedroom Apartment ft One and two bedroom apartments, 2J4B0, KenHworth. NJ 070J1 (201-27WMS. 10» DISCOUNT WITH AD E. Marry and Enterprise 1022 N. PROSPECT 352-2502 $300 a month-sl utjltlee Included Cal Scott - 362-6474 after 6 PM furnished and unfurnished Apply NOW for BQ NEWS ADVERTISING BALES REPRESENTATIVE poerttons tor IMHI All motors FOR RENT Fvseponaaxe persons or coup!* to sublet ■ 3 irHeat, Water, and Trash removal encouraged to apply. Must haw own car. bdrm houaa tor the aummer Futy-fum . For application 1 |ob description $200-mo Gradual* or Christian atudent* pre- all included goto214W*elHelt. 1 bdrm apartment* for aummer 1986 and fenedPtoaee cal 353-4227. DEADLINE: Frl., AprH I, t p.m. 86-89 school year. 128 8. Summit 1-267-3341 ^On Site Management Single Rooms avalable for non-amkg Imle share kitchen and bath Private entrance and Parking 1 bdrm summer aublt $200 Bright, Clean. $190 moth. 201 8. Coaege CM efter 4pm ft Full-time Maintenance Area high school soccer team neede a coach Wei kept. Qua*. Ful. Men.. Queen Appi. rasa 352-3472. Cal 823-3062 ewninga ft Swimming Pools Bthrm and back paao wry knpraearre Hm. 364-4324. Smoking roommatea for next fal '88 and apring DatjyeStai It my Perryeburg home lor summer '89. Hal block trom campus Mike 353-0344 ft Close to Grocery Stores, Shopping, semester 2-6 PM, tour day* a weak. 1 Bdrm. apt. avaaable tor aummer Studio style 874-6076 downtown above Davids Dal Onry $660 tor SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY FOR SUMMER. and Banks the aummer 363-2266 ACROSS MAC-DORM RENT:S135 PLUS COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ad el* ELECT. dran's camp, Northeeatem Pennaylwnla. Spe- ft Special Summer Rates lease $340 a month Fumrehed FREE:ACCAU.-3627716(8PM-9PM) dalty counselors for: Swimming, Sailing. efficiency Al utatle* paid UnWed number Ml. Watar-Skmg, Tannia, Gymnaallca. Softbal, Vot- PH 354 3182 or 362-1520 krybsl. Fine Aria, Guitar. Dance. Ceremlce Summar leaae fumiahed 2 person. 1 bedrroom (Hand A Wheel). Photography, Nature- 1-2 BEDROOM APT. apt. air cond ctoaa to campus $370 ea. cal EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF Camping, Nuraaa. Other toga aiaHCii. On School year, year, aummer leans avaaable - 8 364-4124 tor more Information Campus tossrvtawa, Wodneadey. Aprl 27th. IV Rentals 362-7454 1988 from 11:00 am to 6.30 pm Sign up. Student Employmenl Omoe, 460 Student Ser Summer Rentara- 3 month leeeea LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE vlcee BUg For further tntorrnanon eel 2 BEDROOM FURN AUNFURN ApertmentsHouees-Roome 616-689-3217. FREE CABLE TV Phone 362-7366 GAS HEAT PAID Experienced hal stylus needed In our AVAIL SUMMER 19-12 MONTHS expanded Perryeburg aaton. Booth rental or MAY 6 NEXT TO SHNGER'S CAFE WANTED 3 FEMALES to tubiee** nic house commieaion 352-1800 EVENUGSI WEEKEND for summer GREAT LOCATION $120 pkia utl. Cal Lorial the Heir Loft Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 362-4673 WEEKDAYS WBng to negotiate It's a great opportuulty to 874-7087 ►re on ManvBel CALL NOW: 364-3063 Abu 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays taaalnglortaj. ■
The BG News Magazine April 8,1988 Karate club is changing its style as the United Karate System (UKS). The representative of everything the club The philosophical training and methods by Cathy Bctfiorc change came after founder, Ernest Lieb, stands for. UKS is one of the few direct used in the system involve the best tech- decided to commercialize the schools. links of the University to the community. niques in all styles of the martial arts. "If it "Karate should be taught as a folk art This created an increase in costs incon- There is a good mix of students and com- works, use it," regardless of whether it is and should be affordable to anyone who sistent with the University goals."We (the munity members in the class. Korean, Japanese, etc., is the philosophy. wants to study," — Robert and Mary Ni- Karate club) were not willing to use the U- "We feel it is our responsibility to react Although the style of the club has been cholson, University Karate club instruc- niversity as a commercial outlet for the to the community," Nicholson said. changed, the UKS will continue to operate tors. Muskegon, Michigan headquarters," Several charity tournaments are held, the under the American Karate Association Robert Nicholson, chief instructor of the most popular being the annual Santa (AKA), a group that includes a variety of The Bowling Green State University Bowling Green UKS, said. Kicks for Kids/Toys for Tots, a program martial arts styles. AKA is the second Karate club is changing it's style. The club is student and service oriented organized to work in cooperation with the largest association in the country and is Formerly labeled the American Karate and interested in the spread of martial arts. Santas Toy Box sponsored by the Police composed of over 80 karate schools of all System (AKS), the club will now be known The new title, United Karate System, is Departments. styles. Founded in 1964, AKA was formed as a reaction against foreign control of karate in the United States. The Bowling Green branch of AKS (now UKS) was started in 1973 by the Nicholsons. Robert Nicholson has studied Karate since 1969. He has earned an AKS 5th Degree Black Belt, a 1st Degree Black Belt in Goju-kai, a Japanese style of Karate, and a 1st Degree Black Belt in Tae Kwon Doe-Chung do kwang. He has also taught Karate in Toledo, Monroe, Fremont and the Univer- sity of Toledo, self-defense techniques to law enforcement officers and was the first Ohio State Men's AAU Karate chairman. He is also a member of the AKA Black Belt Testing Board. Mary Anne Nicholson has also studied Karate since 1969 and has eamed'an AKS 4th Degree Black Belt. She has taught self- defense classes to women at the Toledo YWCA and the University and taught Kar- ate at the Toledo YWCA and Toledo Uni- versity. She was the first National Women's AAU Karate Committee's Certi- fication Chairwoman and is now the re- gional representative for the AKA. The University UKS will hold it's spring tournament,"Unity Tourney," on Sunday, Friday/Michelle Tnomcwcll ■See Karate, page 6. Local martial students practlca In the basement of Epplar North. Tha martial arts club racantly changad Ha mmi from tha American Karata System to tha United Karate Syetem. Activism swings back to nation, campus activism is gradually returning to the "The main issues troubling the nation in ety...The way we've ignored human needs by Jim Tinker nation and campus. the 1970's were inflation and the energy in this country is morally wrong, and I The activism of that decade began with crisis. How do you go about protesting think we're getting a sense of that," An- Several political science professors be- President Kennedy's "war on poverty" and that?" Anderson questioned. derson added. lieve that a cycle of political activism has the civil rights movement. As the decade "Also, people were insecure about their Although the main flux of the civil rights come full circle. progressed, however, this energy was sap- job futures under (President) Carter, and movement in the 1960's was racial, it may According to William C. Spragens, be a little different for this generation. professor emeritus, just as the social re- "We now have some Issues that are a little more "I think now you'll see a push for forms of the 1960's recalled the New Deal- dramatic: homelessness and inequitable distribu- women's rights and other minority groups ism of the 1930s, America is once again that may not have been focused upon as faced with dramatic social and political is- tion of resources In society." much previously," Spragens said. sues. Dennis M. Anderson, assistant Blaha believes that only through knowl- professor, and Andrea Blaha, instructor, ped by the protests concerning the Viet- that's not conducive to idealism." edge of issues can people be expected to agree. nam War, according to both Spragens and America has ignored political and social make positive actions. A though there was a burst of political Anderson. problems for too long and now due to their There are several student organizations activism in the late 1960's and early Due to the failure in Vietnam and the severity, these issues are damanding atten- that have as their goal educating the cam- 1970's, the nation has been relatively quiet Watergate scandal, the 1970s found tion. pus community about issues concerning since. Blaha said that the period in the cy- America disillusioned. People were more "We now have some issues that are a political and social issues, including the cle of consolidation, when the nation cat- concerned with personal problems during little more dramatic: homelesness and ine- Peace Coalition, the Social Justice Com- ches if s collective breath, is now over, and those years. quitable distribution of resources in soci- ■ Sev Activism, page 8. 2 DOG Friday afaguta*/April 8, 1986 Performers reaching Large 2-item Pizza for 9 $5.95 'Within your heart only at and ways. But it needs to be done again. It by Tricia Gibson is a story made for the stage. The play is a supernatural story with the elements of MARK'S Hoping to reach into the hearts of those theater that makes for an exciting even- Pizza Pub who see it. University students will perform ing," he said. "Within Your Heart," a contemporary "Within Your Heart" is a different kind Christian musical based on the life of of musical though, and we want to attract Christ different kinds of people." Although the theme of the play is famil- Mazur stressed that the play is not a iar, "Within Your Heart" is different from "Christian or Catholic event" HOWARD'S club H most musicals. The play is an original. All '"Within Your Heart' is a human play. of the script, the music, and the choreo- We downplay the miracles in the story so 210 N. MAIN NO COVER graphy were originally created by Universi- that everyone can relate to it" ry students. The play will be performed by "Our goal is to reach the heart of anyone R 8 a group of 30 students at St Thomas who sees the play. That's the whole idea More. behind it That's how we chose our title. Producer Beth Gohring and director We hope people can take something with Mike Mazur wrote the play. (/M i£ them when they leave the play. Something According to Mazur, he and Gohring they can take 'within their hearts,'" he ad- originated the idea for the play in January ded. and presented it to the staff at St Thomas Karen McDonald is music director, Dan More. Since then, 'The staff at Tom's has Phares is technical director, and Sister Ce- been incredibly receptive," he said. cil of St Thomas More acts as staff consul- He praised the staff and the entire cast tant The performance will be held tonight -had** of the play. "The group has been incredi- at 8:00 p.m. at St. Thomas More, 425 ble to work with, and they have put their Thurstin. Everyone is welcome, and ad- all into rehearsals," Mazur said. mission is free. "The idea has been done so many times Tonight thru Sat.
Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant What is it? If you can identify this object. you could win a 515 gift certificate from Slingers Cafe, 1414 E. wooster. (Does not include tax, gratuity, or alcoholic beverages). Drop your answers in the entry box located in the BG News editorial office. 214 west Hall. Entries are due by Thursday, Apr. 14th at 2 p.m. The winning entry will be named at that time. If more than one correct entry is received, a drawing will Friday/Michelle Thornewell be held to determine the Univertty students rehearse for tonight's performance of "Within Your Haart" It will Sponsored by winner. ba performed at 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Mora University Pariah. Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible.
Mofdlth Le>tll« correctly ktontHwd last WMki object as a Friday ptnocono. The MHewa U^Ue «/ Frtaey **"«* Deborah Gatt.ch.lk _^JJ££2VeM A..i.t«„tedit.r .KraigPy.r EZZ£££2£T ENTRY FORM Photographer o,i ia# ay eaei Name MleheUe ThorneweU —t ■ «>■» nO—t the • Artist Thorn Kroase rrkUy au«-«»ta.. Address Stan reporter. Brand. To-* S^?^""**: Phone Number «ndChrlaD.wao> ^ff JTTT7I?I " iTTjLulj What is it? Editorial Office ....2 lOW.lt Hall a^praetl.i.. •—'•—, ;.**•) »7»-e9«T copwjriaprt l»M. Tha P*> Refum to BG News Editorial Office. 214 West Hall. BGSU. am.— in i ■'■ i «■»««»» 1 "i ii i ili inl.H¥i.ili».ii in Friday M»#azln«/April 8. 1968 I Voting is easy, ensures Democracy by Christopher). Dawton such things as the Declaration of Indepen- dence, the Bill of Rights, and writers such as John Locke, Alexis de Tocqueville, Wal- I must admit I was very proud of myself ter Lippmann, and Henrik Ibsen. Now, I this week. It wasn't because I finally got off personally have nothing against these my rear end and wrote those three term learned gentlemen, but with little excep- papers that were due last week, or that I tion, they are all exceptionally dull. That is didn't get hungover after the usual drun-- a disappointment to me, because democ- ken debauchery last weekend. No, what I racy is not dull. Of course, I am partial to did to make myself so proud was send in it, because our government is kind of an application for an absentee ballot to based on it (Oh yeah, I know we're not re- vote on May 3rd. ally a true democracy, that we're more or The reason I am so proud is that I be- less a republic, but since this is usually an long to an age group that apparently irrelevant column instead of a government doesn't vote. Apparently, my generation is lesson, I'll save you all the agony and rather apathetic about these things. That I boredom). cannot understand, because so little effort But I digress. What I am trying to get . is expended in voting. It's not like we don't around to saying is that all of these understand our government; after all, most gentlemen have labored long to examine if not all of us have taken government, civ- democracy. Unfortunately, once the exa- ics, or political science. I am one of those mination is over, they proceed to write a weirdos who have taken all three. In addi- really long and boring book or essay that is tion, I have had the joy and privilege of eventually studied in classes like Great taking Great Ideas, which has a section Ideas. about democratic ideals. In the democratic One of the things that annoyed me about section of my Creat Ideas class, we studied all of those guys was that they all seemed to imply that the common person was too stupid to be trusted with the responsibility of voting. Democracy is a great idea, they ail say, but if we give the common man the vote, then the tyranny of the monarchy will be replaced by a tyranny of the majority, and that will be much worse. Are they cor- rect? I really don't think so, because at Two Cult Films least in this society we have set up ways to protect the minority viewpoint. The fact of the matter is, the common people are a lot smarter than everyone thinks. ESCAPE FROM THE There are stories in the news constantly about the fact that very few Americans PLANET OF THE APES (1971) vote. Many countries in Europe like to brag about their 95-99 percent voter tur- Directed by Don Taylor. Roddy nout rate, and compare that to our rate of 7:00 p.m. around 40 percent which makes us sound McDowall, Kim Hunter, Bradford likewe just don't care. But do we? 1 really Dillman, Eric Braeden, Sal Mineo. don't think so. I think that when we are satisfied with the way things are going, we 98 minutes. don't vote. Of course, at least we have a choice in regards to who to vote for. The Soviet Union has a 99.95 percent voter turnout rate. Unfortunately, there is only one candidate for each office. Which is better, a high turnout rate with no choice, CONQUEST OF THE or a low turnout rate and a lot of choices? Some people say that it just doesn't mat- PLANET OF THE APES (1972) ter, that their one vote won't change any- 8:45 p.m. Directed by J. Lee Thompson. Roddy thing. Maybe they're right, but if tens of thousands of people think that way, then it McDowall, Don Murray, Natalie Trundy. will matter. In a national election, perhaps a few votes won't make a difference, but on 85 minutes. the local level they make a very important difference. In terms of government, the local level is what affects us the most, and what we affect the most. A case in point is the recent story about the Bowling Creen City Council denying a permit to the Theta Chi fraternity for their ThetaFest. Do you think that they would have if all of the Uni- The Film Theater versity students were registered to vote in Wood County? I really don't think so. A politician's first duty is to be reelected and remain in power, so the City Council FREE members would not have risked offending 18,000 voters. But no. since no one on this campus votes, they take advantage of us. Many people in the age group between Friday, April 8,1988 18 and 21 have been complaining about the raising of the drinking age. How dare a ,.,'.,',.,'. ... MlfhiMilhi 4 i ii ici Friday Magazine/April 8, 1988 French-Canadian author reminds readers of courageous journey of an Acadian by Cindy lammert her writing is intimately related to Acadia, claimed for France in 1682. Communities forests and swamps, and the constant an area north of New England which was of Acadians, known as Cajuns, still exist in threat of death are present throughout her Longfellow wrote a poem about an Aca- part of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and largely rural areas of Louisiana, as well as travels. Pelagie's group, composed of dian woman, 'Evangeline,' for whom a Prince Edward Island. in New Brunswick. thirty families, passes through Charleston, Louisiana parish was named. Evangeline In 1755, Acadians refused to pledge As a conteuse or storyteller, Maillet's Boston, Baltimore and, in July of 1776, spent her life searching for the lover from their allegiance to King George II. The novels are derived from the history, folk- through Philadelphia. whom she was separated when the Aca- British Army burned the Acadians houses, lore and traditions of Acadia. Many of After ten years, strong-willed Pelagie dians were exiled from Canada. Until An- then expelled French-speaking people Maillet's novels have interconnected char- and her wagon-train family manage to tonine Maillet's 1979 novel Pelagie-La- from Acadia. Separated families were ran- acters and share a general setting similar reach the Tantramare Marshes on the Charrette, the plight of Acadians had been domly forced onto boats and dropped off to her native village of Bouctouche. Pela- Acadian coast Pelagie reaches her native all but forgotten. along the eastern coast of the United gie-La-Charrette, which depicts the odys- soil and dies. Maillet, a French-Canadian who pub- States. sey of Pelagie, an 18th century woman's Ruth Volz, a graduate student in lished her first novel in 1958, has written Acadians arrived in Louisiana while it ten-year journey from Georgia to her French, said the wagon becomes almost a more than 25 books and 14 plays. Most of still belonged to France. Louisiana was native land of Acadia, has been credited sacred object to Pelagie because its her
Salads: Soups: Snacks: Subs: The obstacles she faces are seemingly endless- the elements, fuedlng Indians, forests and swamps and the constant threat of death are present throughout her travels. with the resurgence of the Acadian culture sole possession. Ancestors telling Maillet's in recent years. story refer to the heroine as Pelagie-La- "They (Acadians) have a sense of their Charrette. La charrette means 'the wagon' identity/'Janis Pallister, professor of in French. Romance Languages, said. "It was height- "In countries where there is an oral tra- ened by the movements of the '60s and by dition of history, people receive a name to the work of Maillet Her work made people distinguish their name from others with very much aware of the present-day exis- the same one," Volz said. tence of Acadians." "In French-Canadian literature, it tends "They are still having problems with sta- to be a common characteristic for the tus because they are surrounded by anglo- woman to beihe dominant figure," Volz phones, unlike people in (francophone) said. Quebec," she said. 'The Whole novel is like an odyssey, and Recounted through the memories of her the story is painful," Awauf El-Fehri, a descendants, the arduous journey of Pela- graduate student in French, said. "It's gie is told. After fifteen years of brutal about the courage and perserverance of labor, Pelagie sets out with a cart and a the Acadians well-represented by the lead- team of oxen, determined to return to her ing female, Pelagie." homeland 2,000 miles away. While re-creating the historical voyage Salads: Soups: Snacks: Subs: The obstacles she faces are seemingly of the displaced Acadians, Maillet de- endless — the elements, feuding Indians, al Sec Acadian, page 8. afflfflfMuifflffl^^
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o o THE FUNDRINKERY 1 o 382-1386 GLENBYRNE CENTER I Friday Magazine/April 8. 1988 uoa 5 Critic chooses Oscar winners by Crrig Wagner the very best, it has been relegated to a Oscar will speak out Monday night when dark horse role. "Moonstruck," the ethnic the envelopes are opened at the 60th comedy starring Cher as a love-searching Academy Awards Ceremony. By now all widow, would be my personal choice. Yet the film critics have offered their opinions this unique film may be too small of a pro- on who the award-winners will be, so I have duction to qualify for the award. also decided to play the swami. In this category, the academy generally This is an extremely tough year to make chooses movies which are grand in scope any sound predictions because 1987 was and full of historic detail (like Gandhi in such a banner year in the motion picture 1982). For this reason, "The Last Em- industry. Huge surprise hits such as "Fatal peror," an epic dealing with Pu Yi's rapid Attraction," "Moonstruck," and "Good rise and long fall as China's last emperor, Morning, Vietnam" have definitely given is the safest bet for Best Picture. The film the academy more to think about. will surely capture Best Cinematography as The competition is so stiff in fact, that well. one of the most talked about movies of the "Moonstruck," which has a chance to year — "Broadcast News" — will possibly sweep five of the six categories mentioned be overlooked entirely in all the major here, will probably also take an Oscar for categories. Furthermore, such notable di- Best Original Screenplay. rectors as Steven Spielberg ("Empire of the Sun"), John Huston ("The Dead"), and BEST DIRECTOR James L. Brooks ("Broadcast News") were Bernardo Bertolucci, "The Last Emper- not even nominated for Best Director. or" Speculation is also difficult because the John Boorman, "Hope and Glory" academy broke frame this year and actual- Lasse Hallstrom, "My Life as a Dog" ly recognized comedy as a legitimate art Norman Jewison, "Moonstruck" form. It is generally out of character for Adrian Lyne, "Fatal Attraction" films such as "Good Morning, Vietnam" Bertolucci is almost certain to win here and "Throw Momma from the Train" to be for his direction of "The Last Emperer." considered for an Oscar. Hopefully, the The film was made on such a magnificent academy has finally realized that some scale — employing wide-range camera an- comedies are harder to make than the tra- gles and using hundreds of extras — that it ditional award-winners, which usually deal would be a crime not to give it to him. with serious social or historical themes. When all is said and done, however, BEST ACTRESS "The Last Emperor" and "Moonstruck" Cher, "Moonstruck" will probably have captured most of the Glenn Close, "Fatal Attraction" awards. Below are the nominees in six of Holly Hunter, "Broadcast News" the major categories, and who is most Sally Kirkland, "Anna" The romantic comedy "Moonstruck" rtcalvad alx Oscar nominations, including ons likely to win. Meryl Streep, "Ironweed" for Char (shown hart with Nicolas Caga) as Bast Actrsss. This is a very tough category — all the BEST PICTURE nominees deserve to win. If I could vote, "Broadcast News" Hunter would get the nod for her daring "Fatal Attraction" and drawling character in "Broadcast guess here (in this category, it can only be BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS "Hope and Glory" News." However, Cher or Close will prob- a guess) is that Close will wind up making Norma Aleandro, "Gaby" "The Last Emperor" ably get it the acceptance speech. Anne Archer, "Fatal Attraction" "Moonstruck" Cher was completely convincing in Olympia Dukakis, "Moonstruck" The romantic comedy "Broadcast News" "Moonstruck," and Close was especially BEST ACTOR Anne Ramsey, "Throw Momma from the would be considered the favorite here intriguing in her role as Michael Douglas' Michael Douglas, "Wall Street" Train" under ordinary circumstances. However, at scorned lover in "Fatal Attraction." The William Hurt, "Broadcast News" Ann Sothern, "The Whales of August" Marcejlo Mastroianni, "Dark Eyes" This is really the only category in which Jack Nicholson, "Ironweed" a clear-cut choice can be made. Olympia Robin Williams, "Good Morning, Viet- Dukakis, who played Cher's soul-searching nam" mother in "Moonstruck," is far and away This is another difficult category, but the the most worthy nominee here-no doubt most likely candidates boil down to Doug- about it Arher did a commendable job in las, Hurt, and Williams. Hurt, who played "Fatal Attraction," but Dukakis got the an unintelligent newscaster in "Broadcast most out of her character with a very News," won an Oscar in this category two touching and humorous performance. years ago for "Kiss of the Spider Woman." He deserves the award again this year, but BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR he might not get it because he has been Albert Brooks, "Broadcast News" honored so recently. Sean Connery, "The Untouchables" Morgan Freeman, "Street Smart" Williams' nomination for his portrayal of Vincent Gardenia, "Moonstruck" the irrevrent Adrian Cronauer in "Good Denzel Washington, "Cry Freedom" Morning, Vietnam," indicates a growing Sean Connery simply gave a remarkable appreciation of comedy within the acad- performance as a senior beat cop in "The emy. However, some argue that Williams Untouchables," a re-working of the 1960s basically played himself in the movie, and TV series dealing with the downfall of therefore was not really "acting." gangster Al Capone. Kevin Costner was ac- The most logical choice for Best Actor is tually the star of the film, but Connery do- Douglas, who played a successful and very minated every scene he was in. ruthless corporate raider in "Wall Street." Of all the nominees in this category, He was very convincing as the central Connery was the only one to give such a character in a dramatic film, which is what scene-stealing performance. Because of the academy usually requires for the this, he not only deserves an Oscar, but he ^mMmssM^^\wwMmmm^5^' &&muiititim*~' • nnu Friday Magazine/April 8. 1988 Today is Friday... another Jimmy is in trouble by Jim Cummer black, perspiration streamed from his birthday, Brother Tom. patienUy waiting for an invite to Denny's or forehead and his teeth constantly kept FRIDAY FUN FACTS...The most re- Scott's or Mike's or Dan's House of Love. Today is Friday clicking at speeds close to fifty clicks per quested song of the 1970s was Led Zeppe- They were blue light specials; quick, tasty FRIDAY ON MY MlND...Just when you second. lin's "Stairway to Heaven." The song was and haunting your intestines two hours thought it was safe to believe in somebody, Now, I suppose, James will have to alter never released as a single, a decision which later. But that's another story. reality hits you over the head, reminding the many salutations his band shouts to boosted album sales by an estimated THE LAST FRIDAY HOT PICK-UP you that admiration is the daughter of ig- the crowd as he walds onto the stage to 500,000 copies. Who said these guys were LINE FROM ROBIN...'! WISH I WERE norance. In 1988, it started with Jimmy the begin his concerts. No more "Godfather of drunks? THE MOST SEDUCTIVE WOMEN Creek. Then Jimmy the Swaggart. And Soul." FRIDAY POETRY OF THE WEEK YOU'VE SEEN IN YOUR LIFE." now James the Brown. Earlier this week From now on it will probably be some- FROM ROBIN AT HOWARDS...The FRIDAY WITH ELVlS...The only col- the Godfather of Soul, Mr. James Brown, thing like"Ladies and Gentlemen, please day will come soon, I know it's true, that umn that tells you what Elvis was doing on was arrested for allegedly assaulting his welcome the Godfather-of-Gash, Mr. you will die and so will I—But what can we a Friday. On Friday, June 22.1961, the wife with a lead pipe and shooting at her Please-Please-Please-Don't-Hurt-Me, The do?" (I swear this is verbatim.) Elvis movie "Wild in the Country" opened car. Hardest-Punching- FRIDAY SDC-SENTENCE NOVEL OF in theaters across the U.S. In many loca- Apparently Mrs. Brown was upset that Husband-in-Showbusiness, Mr. Papa's- THE WEEK...This week's title "WANNA tions, the co-feature was "The Right Ap- James wasn't going to take her on his up- Gotta-Brand-New-Gun, A legend in His HEAR A LITTLE CRY ME A RIVER" proach," with Juliet Prowse and Frankie coming tour of South America. After the Own Wife's Mouth, Let's hear it for Mr. It was just Scott, Mike and Dan. Oh Vaughn. VARIETY said of "Wild in the incident, Mrs. Brown told police that her James Brown!" Remember James, just say yeah, and the beehive head gilded barten- Country": Dramatically, there isn't a great husband was "into heavy drugs." James drix with the NBA connection serving the deal of substance, novelty or spring to this denied everything. 100 gentlemen who looked exactly alike. somewhat wobbly and artificial tale." THE After watching a film clip of his denial I. FRIDAY HOT PICK-UP LINES FROM You know the kind, disrtessed leather HOLLYWOOD REPORTER called the for one, would be hesitant to wager that ROBIN AT HOWARDS..."Baby, if I were a flight jackets, yea yea yea goo—goo roos- film "a Southern 'Peyton Place.'" (I say it James had nothing but blood racing hot dog, would you eat me?" ters sporting the plaid shirts. And they was Elvis at his usual.) Happy Friday. through his system. His pupils were pitch FRIDAY NEWS IN BRIEFS...Happy 27 were scouting all the gargoyles sitting Karate PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE
...fix of ttw most extraordinary people now performing. -Arlene Croce THE NEW YORKER
Sat., April 9,8 p.m. Tickets: $6, $10, $14 K06ACKEPHALL Fa reservations call 372-8171 Moore Muscol Arts Center. 6GSU Box office open 12 noorvo p m weekdays Presented by the Festival Series and supported In part by a grant horn Arts Midwest
LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! - LITTLE SIBS WEEKEND -
the Beatles Frtday/MtdtcHc Thor ncw«ll Sophomore Journalism major, Elizabeth Slegel, works out with Pern Matnewa, ■ Yellow Bowling Qreen resident April 17from 11:00a.m.to5KK)p.m. The Friday & Saturday tournament will host clubs from North- April 8th and 9th Submarine west, Ohio and is open to the public. Ad- mission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for 8 pm 210 MSC Building Friday & Saturday students. Little Sibs: $1.00! April 8th & 9th Sessions for the United Karate System students w/BGSU ID: run all year round. Registration forms can $1.50 Midnight 210 MSC Building be obtained through Continuing Educa- Little Sibs: $1.00 students w/BGSU ID $1.50 tion.
Friday & Saturday THE INCREDIBLE April 8th and 9th 10:00 pm 210 MSC Building Woodsy Owl for MR. LIMPET! Little Sibs: $1.00 students w/BGSU ID $1.50 Clean Water Give a hoot. FUN FILMS FOR ALL AGES!!! Don't pollute. AprtIB, 1988 ooo 7 President's suite is sweet for special guests only
Editor's note: This is the first of a two story niversity." Included in those 26 rooms is series about housing provisions for Univer- the Motel Suite. In recent years, the sity guests. 34-year-old rooms have undergone renova- by Dennli 1. Hocrlg tion. Parents and visitors who wish to stay on campus often stay there, according to Kay Meier, coordinator of special events in Many students are not aware that if they the president's office. have a guest, they can stay in the hotel on On the third floor of the Union is yet an- the fourth floor of the University Union. other guest room, the Presidential Suite. But, if the president of the University has This room, however, is not open to the an invited visitor, there is a suite on the general public or students. Meier said the third floor exclusively for them. suite is available only to President Ols- When the Union was being built, a 1954 camp, his invited guests, the vice- Friday/Michelle Thornewc 11 issue of the BG News said, "The top floor presidents and Board of Trustees mem- The presidential sulie I• located on the third floor of the) University Union. The dining will contain 26 hotel-type rooms, each with bers. Meier said that, traditionally, the din- room, filled with thro* teblei, Is the highlight of the suite. private bath, for the use of guests at the U- ing room in the suite is used most. This is the site, usually, of the trustees' Thursday ACE thom krouse evening dinners and Friday morning breakfasts, held prior to the board's mon- ACE 6 MTlfJ CHAeCE CF HEH&PMUftOAfWTD r« SETS OUTOliMiSEMXri, thly meetings. OgOWZlMTUEUMEpA V0uei£C£D5O-n*QpEBl,mtr\ HOrtiGtVSP&mXTO RtiP "Basically," Meier commented, "the tiEHEE»tDCat9cr-nmMte. TO HEW HI*, HE 15 M. TVECaaNOFttlilClH. suite allows a place for the Board to meet CfRTAtt FRMLT~ i3>iouu>3r/al and dine." UKtH-OOfiPLHIS T* MtTi Mt>l**> 4MtXMF. Upon entering the suite, one encounters 70 Vjk HUE- Set Virr. the dining area. This room is equipped 0 with three large, oval dining tables, which Meier said seats a total of 24 people. The dining room opens into a sitting area, furnished with couches and a few chairs. The room, where Meier said the trustees often have after-dinner coffee, has a view of the University Oval. Connected to that area is the bedroom with a queen-size bed and, next to that, an attached shower and bath. ■ See Suite, page 8. APRIL COUPON SPECIAL Will be open from 11:30 a.m. on Sat. & Sun. for "Little Sibs" weekend ATTENTION GRADUATES 16" One Item Pizza Would you like to receive $400.00 towards the Chicago Style extra purchase of your new car?? €«ro Items $1.25 eo. $ 75 Would you like to have your payments deferred One Coupon Per Order for 3 months?? 6 B.G. LOCATION ONLV 352-5166 If you are cbout to graduate or have graduated 8 0 within the last year, txplres Open 4 p.m. P^ " *' 4/30/88 FR€€ D€LIV€flV 803 N. Main St. SEE US AT: Bowing Green. Ohio In Bowing Green I...... B.G.'s Oldest and Finest Pizzeria...... J TMLQR SYCAMORE GROVE llll U IU Street ■ trtai • 353 I24I • 255 «II2 presents Example: 1988 Oldsmob le Cutlass Calais 2 Dr Coupe RASPBERRY JAN Automatic; Air; Cassette & More $11,92400 OR $256" mo. tonight thru Saturday dene.— 00 April 7, 8, 9 Slock I 1017 Reg. $13,029 No Money Down HAPPY HOUR 5 to 9 11.25% APR 60 MO. Tax S Title Extra Schnapps 30' a shot "Over 150 late Model used cars available!" 105 E. to Pemberville Road N. to St. Rt. 582 E. Open Daily 8:30 to 6, Mon & Thurs 8:30-9, Sat 8:30-5 837-6545 15 minutes from campus I . I • non Friday lUgailne/April 8. 1986 life, combining a strong comic element ter is, the 18-21 age group has the lowest with tragedy. During the journey, there are Activism voter turnout rate of any age group. Why Suite instances of wandering, stumbling and de- ■(Continued from page 1) should Congress listen to us? We don't ■(Continued from page 7) tours. mittee, the Progressive Student Organiza- vote. Interestingly enough, our age group Maillet, a member of the Academie Can- One University employee, who requested tion, and Amnesty International. also complains the most We complain adienne-Francaise and the Royal Society anonymity, said the suite has little use Even though she has only been how our government is stripping away our of Canada, uses distincly Acadian language beyond that of a gathering place. "It is for at the University for three years, Blaha said rights, yet we don't vote. No matter how in Pelagie-La-Charrette. Acadian French is dining purposes, primarily...otherwise, that "through the efforts of such groups, I oppressive we think our government is, we a blend of sixteenth century provincial after the Union closes at night, I think have seen more caring and concern de- do nothing to protect our rights. The an- everyone leaves. There is no room ser- French dialects, as well as local accents velop here in that short time." swer is simple. VOTE. and intonations. vice." How difficult is it to vote? Well, it re- Bookings for the suite are arranged "Maillet writes in Acadian French, which quires one to be reasonably informed through Meier, according to "the discre- isn't really a written language," Volz said. about the issues and candidates, and to tion of Dr. Olscamp, of course," she said. "She's developed a phonetic spelling to tell make the effort of filling out an absentee Overnight stays are infrequent, Meier ex- the story because it's a dialect and not ballot or pulling the lever in a voting plained, except for an occasional foreign standardized French. It's like reading booth. As Americans, we are proud of our Huckleberry Finn — it's better to read dignitary or visiting college president. rights, yet we seem to forget that there are William F. Buckley stayed in the suite aloud." responsibilities that go along with those last May during commencement while tele- The Prix Goncourt, France's highest lit- rights. Sure, we have freedom of speech, vision personality Fred Rogers stayed in erary prize, has been awarded since 1903. the press, religion, and the like, but ask Maillet is the first writer in the French lan- the Guest House. yourself how long those freedoms would Because arrangements are handled guage born outside of France to receive last if no one voted. We think that there through the president's office, the Univer- the Prix Goncourt. could never be a dictatorship in the U.S., Sponsors of literary salons in the late sity Union, according to director David but if no one voted except a dictator's fol- nineteenth century, Edmond and Jules de Crooks, has very little to do with the Presi- lowers, then it could happen. How hard is dential Suite. "We are just the landlord, Goncourt left a sum of money for an acad- it to vote? Not very. The toughest part of really," Crooks said. emy that would bear their names after their voting is getting off your butt and doing it. Crooks indicated, though, the Union deaths. The academy, originally consisting Quit complaining. Your complaints will does prepare food and offer maid service often members who did not belong to the carry no weight without a vote to back for the occupants. The rent paid to the Academie Francaise, presented a mone- them up. Now is the time to shut up and tary prize to a work of prose demonstrat- Union for the suite by the president's of- Friday/Michelle Thornewt 11 put up, before someone takes away your ing form, youth, originality and esprit right to do so. fice, according to Meier, is $1,800 per Dannli Andcraon year, which comes from the presidential The award now consists of about 50 Anderson said,"The activism of groups budget The guests in the suite, however, francs, which equals approximately $5 if pay nothing for their stay. the exchange rate is favorable. However, like this points to the mood of many peo- the prestige of the Prix Goncourt of the pie." Academie Goncourt, the most famous and "We're just at the start of a period of ac- tmuu most publicized of French literary awards, tivism, that will probably peak in the early promises notoriety for its recipient 1990's," Spragens said. Break out the tear "HereteaNEW Acadian Philip Stratford translated Pelagie-La- gas masks and the sit-in cushions because TAX I AW tip" Charrette in 1982 as Pelagie: The Return the activists are on the way. Generally, the new lax law re- ■(Continued from page 4) To A Homeland. Maillet's play 'La Sang- quires you to pay at least 90 lineates much of the cultural distinctive- ouine.'a monologue by an Acadian clean- percent of your 1987 income ness which led to their survival. Although ing woman, has also been an enormous Vote lax through withholding or the novel is partially historical, and partly success, having been performed in 50 estimated tax payments. If ■(Continued from page 3) you don't, you may have to pay based on fact Pelagie-La-Charrette is also countries. a penalty. Publication 506 con- an Acadian epic of romance and adventure Maillet gave a bilingual reading at Gish group of 65-year old legislators come up tains more information. Call with overtones of myth, folklore and bibli- Film Theater last night following a cere- with a law taking away our rights! Yet, they 1 800-4a«-FORIi(3676)orthe cal symbolism. mony during which she was awarded an still expect us to go and fight the wars that IRS Forms number in your phone book to | Pallister said Pelagie's voyage home is honorary doctor of letters degree. they start Would any of this happen if this ifiUfHa. representative of the spiritual voyage of age group voted? No. The fact of the mat- CAMPUS POLLYEYES features the following Draft Beers: Bass Labatts Watneys Lite O'Keefe Budweiser Guinness * over 60 imported Beers!
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DAYTIME MORNING APRIL 8,19M - APRH. 14. IMS 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 ! 11:00 O N^htwitcti Business This Morning JThl* Morning | Hour Magazine SJ Raphael Card Sharks Pre* o Morning Stretch Mr Dressup SesameS* o MghrwslcriCootd j Business CBS News ThsMorrang Magnum. P.I. Pyramid Card Sharks Price e Ag-Day News NtJC NBWS Today Donahue Sale Conc*yt. Forvjne ® Agri Report^ J Swaggart Good Morning America Q Hour Magazine Ge-akJo Who's Bon 9 Business Homestretch Sesame Street Q Instructional Programming S Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming e Gl Joe SirverHawks JThundercats Menace Little Pony Dales Workout Happenin Bewitched « Varied News BraveStarr Teens |G.I Joe Thundercats UHePony Little House on the Prairie B HiaMkes Mom. Brk 700 CM) EM CupPkJyofS Getting Rt Aerobics Nation's Business Today Sponsor. Varied Programs QMtmQ fit TUC Mowe |Vartwl Programs
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Wooster 353-1045 •;. ■ m ■ m«»■ iiiuii ■ «,i i ;r<' • • r«e« in 10 Friday Hagaatec/April 8, 1086 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 8,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8,-fO 8:30 8:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 | 11:30 12:00 12:30 CBS News PM Mig Beauty and ih» Bent Datas Falcon Crest Mow 'Tentacles' Nam Cont'd 'Cartoons For Oscar Peter Ustinov In China Room Of Sherwood Journal Good Rock* Tonne i. cuuctut CBS News I Fortune Jeopardy' Beauty and the Bant Dallas Falcon Dest Comedy Sherlock Holmes IB News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts (X Life Highwayman Might Court H4rs Buntz MiamVice Best ol Carson ABC News Dating H Square ; Strangers Fi* House Batvedere Family Man 20/20 Nightlme , Love Con S J Raphael Streams ide Business • MacNan'Lehre' Wash Week Wal St Wk Doctor Who Mystery MacNerl/Lehrer Cnarge McLaughkn .Wash Week Wall St Wk Hollywood s CN*GVfn (Wallenberg Boned Airve D Shadow Business SgnOfl Batman WKRP H s Heroes Gunsmoke Mow:-DC Cab B Miller Latt Show The Hoi- Spoons Facts ol Lite I Family Ties 3sCo Movie Grace Qugwy Senford Fad Guy Comedy HMlSportsLook Sports TmnaSoorlsCtr SpeedWeek Drag Racing IHRA Too Rank Boning Jefl Franklin vs Tracy Patterson SportaCtr ! Lighter Side Sports TMC j MetThee Movie: The Dirty Doien Movie Rosemary s Baby Movie Girls School Screamers' SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 9.1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 i 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Popeye Menace !Mow Legend ol the Werewolf WKRP Go" Special Masters Go*: Third Round Coronation Street :wnatsNew Wonoerstr Soorts weekend To Be Announced Movie: Paradise Alley VOv MejfTlBiIi WwHVS Menace : Teen Wot- Showcase Movie Derby OG* and the Little People Golf Toum Masters Golf Third Round Fraggle New Archies Footur ImTeSng' Tennts- Family Circle Cup Semifinals Baseball Toronto at Minnesota or Mets at Philadelphia i Bugs Bunny Ftintstones Crack-Ups Baseball Tennis Volvo Tournament Pro Bowlers Tour Fair Lanes Open I Wide Work) ol Sports t- Kitchen Madeleine 'Homettme V Garden Gourmet 'Old House Wood- Collectors Austin Cm/ Urmts French French Discoveries Underwater MOfOrweek Matuntv RodiReel Ok) House V Garden Flower Shop Gourmet French Chef Oil Parting Tony Brown To Read To Read Pro Wrestkng ■ Movie The Beach Party Movie The Buster Keaton Story Buck Rogers Got It Made Its a Living Movie Mako Tne Jaws ol Death | Movie: Great Alkgator Movie Doc Savage . The Man of Bronte Star Search urn Sports GameDay Horse Show Jumping High School Basketball: Capital A» Slar Classic Horse Racing Auto Racing Grand National TMC Movie GungHo Contd |Movie Boy m Blue 'Mow Ferns Bueter s Day Oil Movie Dena Force "=—■■ SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 : 7:30 ! 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 i 10:30 11:00 11:30 I 12:00 12:30 CBS News Wonder DeLuise i High Mountain Rangers Tour ol Duty West 57th Only m America Onent E» o Sal Report He"tage Real Frsheig Grapevine . Stanley Cup Playoffs Dw Semifinal News (Provincial Affairs) International Wrestkng HeeHaw Cash E«p Music ol Compassion Tour ol Duty West 57th Movie Reckless Moment NBC News Know Tanes Wonder '227 Mamas Boy GokJenG»ls Amen Hunter Saturday Night Live Sybarvisior ABC News Sold Gok) in Concert Doffy Ohara Spenser: For Hire DC Folkes Wresting Championship Wrestling OeGrassi Charge Lawrence Walk Show Akstair Cooke s America Best ol Your Show of Shows ETES Austin City lanrts MNova Lawence We* Show Movie Greyfnars Bobby' Mow: Big Clock Austin City Limits S«n-OH Mama 9 to 5 iTheSnenfl ;Maroiehead Double Dare !Writ Be BoysjBeans Baxter Star Trek Ne«t Gener Fri the I31h Series Mow: Mark o' the Devi Star Trek Pistons NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks Star Trek: Next Oener M-A'S-H Mow The River EJPH Skxng : Cross Skiing SportsCf Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game ! Lighter Side SportsCtr ! AWA Wrestkng Road Racing TMC Delta Force i Short Film Movie Gung Ho iMovie The Exorcist Movie Ferns BueKer s Day Oil FREE 8xlO with any sitting! Van Newhouse r Salon Photography Tanning Studio 434 E. Wooster (above Dairy Queen) I 112 E. Washington • 352-0129 %7 off wilh this ad 354-1477 |ppen 10-6 M-T-SerHfc-eves byqppt--ffj • •»■••.-«.- .-*.», Friday Magazine/April 8, 1986 11 SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 10.1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1 1:00 1:30 1 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6 Neighbor Sisk/Ebert WKRP NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers CBS Sports Sunday Gott; Masters Tournament Final Round O Your Wealth Anytfwvg Meeting Place Ctry Can. Hymn Smg Age of the River Movie A Tale of Two Cities' 0 NaGeo KffiQdoni Newsmakers NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 7«ers CBS Sports Sunday Golf: Masters Tournament Final Round • ShuHn$ Mass Movie Ben Hot H S Quiz Tennis Women s Family Cude Cup Fmsl Round Sports World 0 Work} Tow VVejek Wth David Bnnkley Close-Up Real to Reel Pantron [ Tennis Chicago Volvo Tournament Movie: Any Wednesday • Tony Brow Market Nova Adam Smith Wal St Wk 'Great Performances Good Begmnng/No End OneonOne JMcLaughkn : Firing line • (•eats Apple DeGresn Interests Adam Smith |Washmglon Wan St. Wk Great Performances On Stage at Wolf Trap Fragile Art ol Glassmakmg , voces & Visions Gunsmoke Movie Andy Hardy s Private Secretary' Movie Beau James Charles ;OutWork) JTandT Sea Hunt • WWF Wir-stling Challenge Star Trek Next Gener Movie Tom Horn Movie Can of the Wild [Rich t Famous HPN Wk'Sports GameDay Drag Racing Super Nat Auto Racing- NASCAR Winston Cup VaUeydaie 500 BUkards 9-Bal Mined Doubles Sk-ng mc Mowe An American in P» ■s Cont'd 1 Movie Amadeus [MOW Gandhi" 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 PGA Golf: Master Tourn 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Mowe Red P'ver EM Skip, SpGTOWWfc SportsCtj Istamey Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game Yachts SportsCenler j Pro Bead- VoUeybaH mc Mow Qtndh> Com d Movie Ordinary People 1 Move Out Of Africa | Movie "AmaCaus" MONDAY EVENINt G APRIL 11, 1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1 12:30 e News CBS News PMMag Mo»ie National Lampoon s European vacation Kenny Rogers News Tau Hop o News Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay Nat 1 Geo DeGrassi Caleb Williams Journal News Rumpole ol the Bailey 0 New* CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Movie: National Lampoon s European Vacation Kenny Rogers N»?WS Hunter 0 News NBC News Em Tonight Facts of life ALF jVal s Family Movie: Dirty Dozen: The D eadty Mission N»?WS TonjghtShow LettermiA 0 rWWIJfWW ABC News It We Picked the Winners Barbara Walters Special Academy Awards news Nightf-nt 0 PufpOSOT Business MacNeil/Lehrar Discoveries Underwater Japan Safe Haven Worth Dong lOn TV/Pupae Trust/Prop 1 —i ! 0 MeefwdVLehrer Work) ol Disney Gallegher 'Wonderworks 'Japan Sale Haven D SnaOcw Business Sign-Off 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP |H s Heroes JGunsmoke Movie Harry end TontO B Miller Late Show ClVV-OOf 0 Spoons Facts ot Lite Family Ties | NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks News H'mooner Sanford IFall Guy Corwty EM Sportslook B* Dance Sponsor Baseb Wk ' Cc4ege Baseball Arkansas at Oklahoma State Baseball jSportsCtr Isk-ng. Freestyle Nat I TK Bekrare the Caiun Move The Garden of The Fmzi-Contmis 1 Movie: A Place m the Sun Movie Quiet Cool i MAXIM'S M-Thurs 6:30 o.m.-9 p.m. FALCON HOUSE Fri. 6:30 o.m.-10 p.m. Sporting Goods Sot. 7 a.m. 10 p.m. Sun. 8 o.m. 9 pun. STYUNG "You Athletic Shoe And Sports Hiadqearteti In B.G." SALON 1080 S. Main 352-0344 $5.00 OFF ANY PAIR OF ATHLETIC SHOES OVER f 30 Visit our oM-uou-con-eot 95 SALE Items and other discounts excluded soup, salad, and dessert buffet. Oner good WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 4/22/88 PRECISION through 4 8 88 $4 ViMocvywWi HAIRCUT ooupon Athletic Shoes • Apparel • Sweats • Swlmwear €verydau 11-4 p.m. (Includes shampoo) School Jacket. • T-shirt Printing • Spare. Equipment 123 S. Main St Downtown B.O. 362-3610 Dailu breakfast, lunch, and 95 We've Moved • New LocMk» • Acne, fra FULL dinner specials. $16 SERVICE through a-g-aa. PERM ""ZZ&T Includes cut and style ^ ^ SB ^ I 1021 S. Main 352-0123 — i -MM :•>.: 12 ODD Friday Magazine/April 8. 1986 TUESDAY EVENING AHHl 12.1988 «:W 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 i 1840 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News iCBSNews PMM»g Announce |MyS>s Sam,Movie MurphysRomance N**W5 Ta«i JKofSk o NewsContd Grapevine Stanley Cup Playofs Division Seminal Game Five (If Necessary) Journal Newt 'Movie GokMngkf News Diamonds News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Announce My Sis Sam Movie Murphy's Romance Lett** man Maws NBC News Em" Tomgm Facts ot Lite Mattock In the Heat of the Night Sonny Spoon News Best of Carson m Nawrywed ABC News Dating H Square Who s Boss Wonder Moonlighting thirtysometrwKj News Mgfifjni Love Con S.J. Raphael m Oceanue Busmess MacNsl/LehnK •4ovi | Frontline Meet the Candidates Voices A Visions Forum m MacNad/Lerirer Wonderful World of Disney Novi JFrontJine Austin City Limn n Snado* Business Sign-Off 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP Hs Heroes Gunsmoke | Movie Love Among the Ruins B Miller Late Show Green ice" ts Spoons racts o' Life Family Ties 3sCo Movie Modem Problems News H'mooner Sanfwd ta» 9u) Comedy OM SpornLook PGA Tour SportsCtr Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game SMtng NFL SportsCtr. PGA Tour Muscle Mag. TK MovM "■/» Cont'd Movie The Hideaways ! Movie Making Mr Right Movie Some Kind ol Wonderful' WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 13,1988 1 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 Smothers Brothers Jake and the Fatman Equalizer News Taxi Kqak O |_News .... - iCBSNews :PMMag Journal Mother Daughter Pageant o News Com d The Rovers .Open Roads j fifth estate He Shoots. He Scores News 1——— 1 Equalizer Adderiy 0 News .CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Smothers B'others Jake and the Fatman News m News i NBC News lEnt. Tonight Facts of Life 'Aaron's Way Year m the Life Bronx Zoo News Tonight Show Lettennan Hooperman . Just In Time HeartBaat News Ntghtlme iLoveCon S.J RaphMl NewtvweO . ABC News Dating H Sauare .Growing !Class 1 m 1 \ - ■ a Purposes ; Business MacNeil'Lenwr , Who Cares Child Care Generations ol Violence 21st Century Art Beat On TV/Public Trust/Prop. MacNul/Leh-e. Wonderful WrxW of Disnev i Who Cares j American Playhouse Primates D Shadow 'Business ISign-Ofl 0 [ 0IBaim*n Ge1 Smart !WKRP |H s Heroes 'Gunsmoke jMovie- Four Friends' B Miner Late Show Ooojoound f 1 i—■—-—-—i 0 Spoons Facts o'U'e j Family Ties !3'sCo ',Murder Live From Death Row News H mooner Sanford .Fall Guy Comedy am SportsLooli NBAToda* SportsCtT. ; Sports Karate ISKA Superbout Battle of Monster Trucks Lighter Side SportsCtr NBA Today iWUXUf Wr^^t^rC nc The FUth Miss* Coni d Wcv* A Streetcar Named Desire Movie. Missing in Action Movie Armed Response Dirty Dozer THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 14,1988 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 IPMMag 49 Hours Simon 8 Simon Knots Landing News Taxi Kojak o News Cont'd H Jerome i Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game Six |lf Necessaryl Journal News Movie: "Crash'' 1 0 rWWS CBS News Fortune Jeopardy 48 Hours Simon S Simon Knots Landing Mews Night Heat 0 NCWS rio*_. mews Ent Tonight Facts ot Life Cosby Show Diff World Cheers Molly Dodd LA Law News Tomgnt Snow Lette/min 0 NcwtywTO ABC News Dating H Square Probe Murder- Live From Death Row News Nightline Love Con S J. Raphael 0 Ooaanus Business MecNen/Lehrer Wild Am Bless Me Mystery1 IrflMTtat 0 Auction Auction Sign-Ofl 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP Hs Heroes Gunsmoke Movie: Dynasty B.MMr LaleShow Encounter 0 Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3'a Co. Movie Emperor of the North'' News H'mooner Santoid Fan Guy Comedy am SportsLoc* Sports Trivia SportsCtr SpeadWee* Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal Gam* Mage Years SportsCtr Borjybulding: NigM Ch. TK M Station Hawaii' Movie: Fool for Love [Movie Wrichooard Movie "The Exorcist Avoid high heat bills! ANNETTE DEWAR THE formerly of FREE GAS HEAT. WATER & SEWER THE ARRANGEMENT ELKS CLUB will now be able to BUFF APARTMENTS serve you at (he 1470-1490 Clough St. HAIR GALLERY Open to the public with the same High Daily for Lunch Large 2 bedroom furnished apts. Quality but at Monday ■ Friday, 11-1:30 LOWER PRICES Close-to-campus Great Lunch Specials the HAIR GALLERY is located at private parking and laundry facilities 143 E. Woosler - Rear Eatrance Phone 3S2-HAIR WITH THIS COUPON Haircuts $500 QFF 352-2149 Newlove Rentals «QOO -OR- Perms, highlighting, Fro* Parking *" sculpted nails 200 Campbell Hill Rd. Bowling Green 352-5620 328 S. Main expires 5/18/88