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4-6-1995
UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 70, No. 50
WKU Student Affairs
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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 70, No. 50" (1995). WKU Archives Records. Paper 7931. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/7931
This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CJoll&gE Thursday April 6 J-!2ipfJb 1995 ~ era
OPTIONS: Officials, managers meeting
B Y TON Y A ROOT At least three companies will compete for the Facilities Man agement privatization proposal at a pre-bidding conference tomorrow. Marriott, Service Mas EDITOR'S ter, and HOTLINE ARAMARK Corp., will Should Facili attend the 10 ties Manage a.m. meeting ment be run at the Insti privately? tute for Eco- Let us know. Call: n o m i c D e v e 1 o p - 7 45-4874 ment. A fourth company, HHA Services, has shown interest but hasn't com mitted to attend yet, Facilities Management Administrator Kemble Johnson said. "Those companies that are "I came to buy a couch, but I think I'm going to buy a microwave instead," Radcliff sophomore Alan Miller said. interested will come and will go over the request for the propos al," he said. "If somebody has a question, all of them will hear
S E E O PTIO N S 1 PAGE 3 I GA'1 Young,
Hays back Auctioneers Darcy C. Tabor Jr. and Gerald Watts called for bids at Western's sur plus auction yesterday at the Services-Supply Building. The auction featured every New Level thing from typewriters to sewing machines. Above, a former first aid class man nequin sat waiting for a bid. Right , Jeff and Lisa Graham of Bowling Green bid for ♦ Other candidates to the last time on four desks that they plan to use for their sign business. be profiled next week B Y M E L IS SA GAGL I ARDI photos by Mike Swee,ie;y and Chris Stanford Campaigning for Student Government Association posi tions began early Monday, and presidential candidate Jason Young already ran into a prob lem. Genetics program creator leaving Western Kinko's wouldn't copy pic gy/genetic engineering into the located 10 tures onto his flyers without lhe ♦ The program is one of fate of the recombinant genetics photographer's signature, the department ... and encourage miles inland program. Ha wesville senior said. about 10 in the country research," Dunham said. from Myrtle About 10 such programs exist Despite that setback, Young During the last 10 years the Beach. in the country, he said. said he has gotten a lot done for BY KAR I N LOWE faculty has accomplished this, he He was Western is a too well-estab said. nominated lished program to be dramati his campaign and plans on talk Biology Department Head Val ing to stude nts around campus "I've very much er.joyed my for the posi cally affected by the change, Dunham created the recombi stay here," Dunham said. "I've tion by Mar Houston said. about their concerns. nant genetics program al West been very fortunate to be head of tin Houston, The program will continue to Young and his running male, ern in 1987, the only such pro a department of faculty that Bowling Green sophomore dean ofOgden be successful because of the fac gram in Kentucky. Now, eight work very well together and ulty that came in during Dun Jason Hays, are running against years later, he is leaving Western appreciate each other's scientif- • College. Slaughters junior Tara Higdon With Dun- ham's tenure and the new facul to take on new challenges at ic expertise." ty coming in, said biology pro and Jeffrey Yan, a junior from another school. Effective July 1, Dunham will ham leaving Val Dunham fessor Joe Winstead. Evansville, Ind., for president "Basically, the university be the dean of Natural and after being "We've been somewhat cog- and vice president. brought me here to do two Applied Sciences at Coastal Car depar tment head for 10 years, there is some concern about the SEE YOUNG, PAGE 3 things, infuse molecular biolo- olina University in Conway, S.C.,
Greek Week continues Zzzzzzz ... huh? Home-green advantage Miss Black Western ... Page 7 ♦ Having trouble staying awake? Three schools visit this weekend as Talent show ... Page 6 Take this test to see how • the women's golf team hosts Blood drive ... Page 10 t ired you really are. its annual tournament. Schedule ... P•ge 10 Page 13 Page 15
Western Kentucky University ♦ Bowling Green, Kentucky • Volume 70, Number 50 Page2 ------Herald Apn·l 6, 1995 • Just a second Business dean resigning to teach Michael Brown, dean of the College of Business Administration, has res igned to return to full-lime teaching. His resignation is effective June 30. During Brown's tenure as dean, several new programs were created, including the Masters of Professional Accountancy, the Lessenberry and Meany-Holland professor ships and the Business Advisory Council. Brown could not be reached for comment yesterday. In 1988, Brown came to Western from East Tennessee State University. He earned his bachelor's degree in economics from Yale Univers ity. He also has a master's degree in political econo my from Johns Hopkins University, and he received his doc torate in economics at the University of Kentucky.
• Campus line
Department of Music sponsors a lecture by Peggy Flanagan Baird, "Historical Keyboard Instruments: Status Symbols or Music Machines?" al 1 loday in the fine arts center, Room 198. Admission is free. For more information, contact the music department at 745-3752. Jamal A Wilson/ Herald FeHowshlp of Christian Athlet es meets at 8 p.m. Thursdays in West Hall Cellar. For more information, contact Richard And a one, and a two: Topperettes (from left) Stacey Neddo, a Brannin at 745-5101. sophomore from Centerville, Tenn., Louisville senior Christy Flss and Madisonville junior Carrie Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsors Miss Black Western Gala at 8 tonight in Garrett Ballroom. Tickets are $3. For more informa Mason practice with WBKO reporter Aaron Solomon Tuesday in Diddle Arena. The team was tion, contact Nikki Payne at 745-3068. preparing for its trip to Orlando, Fla., to compete in today's Universal Dance Association cham Black Student Fellowship sponsors a seminar, "Reconciliation pionships, and Solomon was filming a story. of the Races," at 8 tonight at the Baptist Student Center. Thomas Weakley will be the guest speaker. For more informa tion, contact Lona Spaulding at 745-3321. Delta Sigma Theta sponsors "The Little Miss Delta Pageant" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at McNeill Elementary School. Admission • For the record/ crime reports is $3. For more information, contact Tiffany Wright at 843- 8597. Reports stolen from the psychology beverage by a minor and drink The Amazing Tones of Joy have their 24th Anniversary department in Tate Page Hall ing an alcoholic beverage in a ♦ Aaron Thomas Gould, Celebration at 4 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 175 Poland Hall, reported the hood between Friday and Monday. public place. Thomas Avenue. For more information, contact Vernon ♦ Mason Armstrong, Keen ♦ Jarrod Mi chael Carter, and top of his truck damaged Hall, was cited Friday for pos Johnson at 745-3453. when it was in Normal lot March Gilbert Hall, reported a CD play St udents Right to Ufe meets at 5:15 p.m. Mondays in Downing 27 or 28. Estimated damage was session of an alcoholic beverage er and 20 CDs, valued at $690, University Center, Room 230. For more information, contact by a minor and drinking an alco stolen and his glove box door, $300. holic beverage in a public place. trunk lock and rear bumper, val Mike Scott at 781-2220. ♦ Peggy Marcum, Tate Page A free St op Smoking Cllnlc is scheduled from 5:30-7:30 p.m. ♦ Amanda Leigh Cash, New ued at $125, damaged when his Hall, reported two televisions Sorority Hall, was cited Friday Monday and April 17 and 24 in the Barren River District and three VCRs, valued at $1,875, car was in the parking structure Health Department, conference room, at 1133 Adams St. For for possession of an alcoholic Monday. more information, contact Chris Barnett at 781-8039. The Lambda Society, a support group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals, meets at 6 p.m. Mondays. For more information, contact Larry Brown at 796-8062. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors "HIV a nd Aids in Our Community" at 7 p.m. Monday in DUC, Room 341. For more information, contact Michael Crowe at 745-4666. Arby's Roast Beef Sandwiches Arby'sBeef &Chedda r Sandwiches Wes 71~92c:ilQZI~ •1 Bowli ng Green, KY 421 O1 attorney Auto Accidents THIS IS AN • Crlmlnol Defense ADVERTISEMENT LI e • DUI Defense Any Arby'sEgg &Cheese Biscuit Arby's Biscuit & Gravy With your choice of: only Bacon, Ham or Sausage Auctions are.. . e 89¢ • 89¢ The alternative that makes • Dollars and Cents.
Give us a call 1818 Russellville Rd. (502) 782-2200 and 904 31-W Bypass Broker/Auctio neers Thomas R. Hunt, CAI Robert D. Haley, CAI O p e n for Breakfast 661-A 31-W By Pass, Bowling Green, KY 42101 Not valid with any other offer or discount_ April 6, 1995 Herald Page3 YOUNG: Candidates focusing on New Level plan C ONTINUED FROM F RONT P AGE better than them (in sports) pus for disabled students, and since his freshman year and but we haven't moved away Young has been involved said he'd I ike to see a lot has served as vice chairman from them academically," he YOUNG/ HAYS in SCA for more than a year more done for the Americans of student affairs and student said. and has served as public with Disabilities Act. athletic committees. He has a While he agrees with Mere relations chairman and stu One of his main goals is to 3.7 GPA. di th that ever yone should dent athletic chairman. He make people aware of One change he would like Jason Young, was a Western cheerleader have the opportunity lo go to 'Students Helping Students,' a to make in SCA is spending Hawesville senior for three years and has a 2.9 college, he said students with program that helps disabled more of its budget earlier in GPA. lower test scores should start students get from class to the semester, so it's not lei\ lo Past SGA scrviu: Young and Hays are focus out in the community college class, he said spend at the end of the year public reLuionJ ing on President Thomas lo improve themselves before By taking care of problems when time is running out. and student athletics Meredith's New Level in their coming to Western. disabled students face at The money could be used chairnun campaign. As a government major Western, more would be able lo add trees to Downing Young said he supports it minoring in criminology, to come to college here rather Umversity Center south lawn 100 percent. Young said SCA has helped than fearing the experience. and give it more of a park-like "With a better quality of him understand how govern It may also boost enrollment, atmosphere where students Jason Hays, students, everything becomes ment works, and 1l has helped Young said. could socialize, Hays said. better," he said. him grow as a person. Another project Young and More of their budget Bowling Green !l's fairly easy lo get into Another growing experi Hays plan to work on is estab- should also be spent on help sophomore Western now, he said. ence for Young was working 1is hi ng a textbook library, ing Western comply with Western needs lo be at the as an RA his freshman year where books would be put on ADA, he said. Past SGA service: next level academically, Young when he took care of a stu reserve for students that can't "We could adopt one build- nudent affiirs and student arJilctics said. since 1l has already dent with disabilities He afford them or are waiting on 1 ng a semester and maybe moved up 1n basketball. said he noticed a lot that loans. help finance a ramp or some viu chairman "We've shown others we're needs to be done around cam- Hays has been in SGA thing like that," he said. I OPTIONS: Privatization proposals don't have to be accepted CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE milling a proposal. Those will be m resources." Kentucky,'' said Joe Boselli, a would evaluate and conduct per evaluated May 9 and 10, oral pre Service Master is based in regional sales director at formance ratings when their six the answer to 1t and you won't sentallons from companies will have to answer 1t for everybody." Downers Grove, Marriott, which month grace period ends. be heard May 11 and 12, and a Facilities Management's pri Ill., and has is based in "We would do good with the final decision should be made by about 2,200 man- vatization will consist of an out ♦ Washington , transition,'' Boselli said. "It's side company laking over the May 18, Johnson said. agement opera D.C. basically taking what's the re and management of the department. "We're not obligated to accept tions in umversi "Our premise is There is a retraining.'' "The administration seems to any of these," he said. "It ties and hospi family-type There has been l imited con think that an outside company depends on what is proposed and tals, Reese said. to form a partner atmosphere at trol of the managers and limited can do it cheaper and better than ifit is best for Western." A distinction Western, and resources, which has caused from others is ship and bring in we do it," Johnson said. " In my Prospective companies Marriott hopes some p roblems in the past, opinion it's going to cost more that Service resources. " to blend in with Boselli said. than what we're doing it for right ♦ ServiceMaster has facilities Master has kept family, Boselli ♦ ARAMARK Corp. is based now, but that remains to be seen. management operations at about 95 percent of said. in Philadelphia and works Based on the information I have, 125 other universities, including existing employ -Joe Reese "The people nationwide. A representative there are about as many people Wright State, George Washington, ees, Reese said. Service Masters there are sharp could not be reached for com gelling out of it as there are get Duke, Taylor, Southern ♦ Marriott has and they do a ment yesterday. tmg mto it." California and Alabama. about 60 man- good job,'' he ♦ llllA Services is based in St. James Ramsey, vice president "We are a management ser agement operations in higher said. Claire Shores, Mich. It has been for Finance and Administration, vice firm," said Joe Reese, senior education. It already handles For the six Facilities in business fo r about 20 years said one benefit of privatization management representative at Western's food services division. Management managers that will and is working in about 16 states, should be improved efficiency. Service Master. "Our premise is "Western would be a good nag be directly affected by the priva said Mark Greenlee, director of May 5 is the deadline for sub- to form a partnership and bring ship to put our name on in tization, Boselli said Marriott finance
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• Our view/ editorial • Your view/ letters Parking problem Is bad Parking at Western is a major problem. ll's a " fi rst come, first served basis" ror students. As students, we pay for our education and parking decals. As students, we a re told where we can park Nine times out of 10 we cannot get a park• 1ng place near our dorms Occasionally there will be a faculty member's car in our designated area As a result of not being able to park where we arc told we are permitted to park, we have to park in the Diddle lot or the parking structure. According to the reports in the Herald, there are a number of damaacs to cars that are parked 1n the structure So far, the only damage I have noticed 1s to the rear light covers (which are plastic). My mirrors have been moved, and the plastic covering on my headlights has been bust• ed on one side. Almost every weekend when I get back, there 1s never a spot. Of course, there arc several "would be" spots where people have len two lo three feet between cars. Then there have been occasions when everybody pulls right up to the next car and you have to ask that person to move their car so you can get out On several occa sions, I have seen faculty members' cars parked in the B zone. This is utterly unfair' When we park in Grise lot or a ny other faculty lot, we arc told we will be towed at our expense' I have also known of persons being towed after school hours Why not designate the Diddle lots and the parking structure for faculty and commuter spots? And give Grise. DUC, and all other facul• ty lots that are close to the dorms to us :.lu• dents? Of course, that means an incon\'cnicnce for faculty Aner all, they are being paid to teach us. Plus, they do not live on campus. This would also cut down rushing to Diddle to move cars before the games - especially since most Privatization draws questions professors go home before the games he decision to pr iva tize deservedly so. But they're con been told they will remain West Tammy Sut Ratliff Facilities Manageme nt cerned that they'll be replaced ern employees, but the proposal Rus~ell Spn11gsfre.;h111an T managerial positions has by people who will work for low is for the Facilities Management Put celling on Income In plan le ft some of the departme nt's wages. managerial positions to be held ln the article about the proposed tuition employees afraid of losing their They're in limbo. And under by an outside company. waiver for B or above high school students (Her• jobs. standably, they're afra id to ask ♦ ,,Vill the work hours be the aid, March 28), Robert Pulsinelli made an inter• questions or ruffie any feathers. same? Some employees have esling and notable suggestion. Ills idea was for Western administrators voted a ceiling on income to be the cnten a for qualifi Feb. 23 to turn over the depart But someone needs to ask the routines. If the times cha nge, cation in this program This proposal was put ment's management responsibil tough questions. their work may be affected. fo rth by Bob Babbage, candidate ror governor, ities to an outside company by Tomo r row would be a good ♦ Will pay remain the same? and in my opinion, it 1s insightful and progres ♦ Would a private company sive. J uly 1. It's been announced that time to do this. The same a rt icle questioned the use of lot• six Facilities Management man T he three compa nies who honor the same holidays? tery funds for education and the possible use of ager ial positions could be have shown interest - Service ♦ Will accumulated sick days such funds for this tu1 l1on waiver program. It is affected. The managers will be Mas te r , Ma rriott a nd ARA be lost if a new company takes plain to see that the lottery m Kentucky has over? become a self.serving operation, spending our given a six-month grace period MARK Corporation - will visit money for ed ucation on gimmicks, staffing and ♦ Have administrators thor to wor k with the selected con tomorrow at a pre-bidding con equipment for the disburseme nt of lottery tick oughly revie wed the s uccess tractor, and they could be let go fe rence at 10 a.m. at the Insti e ls. Mi llions of education d ollars could be after the time is up. rates of these companies in sim earned 1f t he lottery would be regulated as lo tute for Economic Development il ar situations? t he salary limits and expenses incurred by While administrators have on Nashville Road. They will administration, and if tickets could be sold in a ♦ What do these six Facilities said that the department's other ask questions about Western to simp le a n d e ffective h uman way without employees won't be let go, some Management managers need to megab uck adve rtising gimmicks and machines get an idea of the university's do to prove they deserve to stay? to disburse the m. workers are concerned that cut needs. This p roposal by Babbage is indeed a move ting the manageme nt positions The re are more q ue stions Facilities Management man that need to be answered. If you m the right d1 recl1on - the direction of educa is the first step in e liminating agers and J ames Ramsey, vice tional reform in Kentucky. Promoting education more j obs - including the ir have a question but don't want for a ll economic groups in Ke ntucky 1s a sure preside nt for Fina nce a nd to ask it, submit the q uestions way to use our resou rces to their best advan own. Administration, will be at the anonymously to the Herald. tage. Supportmg education for the workmg fam These people, some who have con fere nce. He r e are some This is a big step for the uni ilies in Kentucky will give us returns better ser ved Weste rn faithfu lly for educated worke rs and more informed voters questions that need to be asked, versity. Six managers may lose and citizens. years, fear that the ir loyal ser to help put Facilities Manage their jobs. Others fear the same vice may actually work against ment workers at ease: may happen to the m. Ask ques Peg1111MOOTt Monticello graduate student them. Sure, they make mo r e ♦ Who's in charge? Facilities tions. Demand answers. Is this t ha n minimum wage, and Manageme nt e mployees have really what's best for Western?
♦ PEOPLE POLL: What do you think about the return ofMajor League Baseball?
"I think it's a " I'm glad they're "Actually, I don't "What they good idea. It's back. I don't keep up with should have one of the fi rst think it's really baseba II. It done is promote sports-the first settled. At first I doesn't really everybody m the American sport thought the play matter if 1t mmors to the people paid ers were money comes back on or maJors. Let attention to." grabbing, but not. I don't like (Major League that's not all they watching the players) work al wanted" long games, McDonald's or they're just real- something." ly boring to me." • -Katriesa Waters, -David Collett, -Yuolanda Tibbs, -Dan Jenkins, Nashville j unior Nashville senior senior from Bowling Green Huntsville, Ala. sophomore
College Heights Herald ♦ Thursday, April 6, 1995 ♦ Page 4 April 6, 1995 ...... Pages • Your view Interesting classes great part of higher education Education is not a produ ct: he r tactics e ncourage students to views o n love and friend s hip, nity to become certified in bow warm-h e arte d man with a mark, diploma, job, money-in learn the mate rial. from Plato and Aristotle to hunting. gigantic i nte l lect. H e brings that order; it is a process, a never Oh , and guys, she's good look Erich Fromm and Sc ott Pec k, At the end of class, Spe ncer European history alive r ight in ending one. - Bel Kaufman. ing, too. author of "The Road Le ss Trav lets students e arn extra money. the classroom. His students can eled ." He p laces a d ollar bill o n the almos t sen se the ang u ish Ah, t h e joy o f r egistrat io n: ENG 398: Mythology Now Vos' course is no bunny; target and his stude nts a im for brought on by t he Fre n ch cr amp e d legs from long li nes, Did you know that God was a student s h a ve to write t hree George Wash i ngt o n 's nose - Revolution and feel the b ombs and r egistration passes and s h e 20,000 y ears b efore s he papers and r ead five books. But closest wins all. e xplode above Salisbury's pas closed classes. Thank God I' m a tu rned into a he? Learn this and I bet that most stude nts who go sionate voice. sen ior a nd don 't have lo go mor e in Wilford Fridy's fascinat MATH 116 and 119 As students, we a ll pay good through the madness. ing my tho l ogy c lass, whic h If you want to add an extr a Almost eve ryone is r equired m oney t o atte nd West e rn. So class, you might want to consider foc uses o n anc ient Greek to take Math 116 or 119. IJ you are why not take the most interest some of the followi ng subjects. mythology, goddess worship and go ing to take eit h e r o f these ing, educationa l classes and the mod e rn mythology. best p ro fessors we can? Although I've had won derful c lasses, you m ight as well take classes in my a reas of study, you Fridy's class is myth ology the best. Also, we shouldn't get caught might find the following courses inte rtwined wit h F reudian psy And t h e b e st is Linda up with the educational ca te interesting: c hology with a s p lash of femi Alex Pulsine lli. gor ies - also known as majors nist thought. T he course deals Rose Not only is she a brilliant pro a nd mino rs. If you a re interest PHIL US: Elementary with man's e ternal q uest to cre fessor , but sh e has a wonde rful ed in a class o utside your major ate, adopt a nd c hange mytho lo Commentary or mino r, by all means lake it. Logic knack fo r explaining abstract, gy. scrupulo us concepts to those If you a re a geogr aphy major Th e study of logic teaches Fridy's course is only ta ught who are ma the matica lly ch a l who has a flair for poetry, take a you how to deconstr uct and an a in t h e s pri n g. If you want t o le nged . class in the subject. If you are a lyze argu ments. If you want lo avoid h is hellac ious ta ke-home through his class le arn some I have never h eard a profes t heate r major interested in reli sharpen you r analytic s k il ls, exams, audit it, like me. thing abou t t h e nat u r e of sor more highly praised by stu gion, study it. Besides, if you are lake Cassandra P innick fo r this But don't te ll him I told you. healthy, loving relationships. dents than Pulsinelli. Students' a fu ll-tim e student, it doesn't challenging but useful course. faces beam when they speak of cost you any more money. Not only is Pinnick brilliant. but PHIL 201: Love and PHY 102: Archery her. She is pe r haps one of t he We only go through the she makes a seemingly dry sub u n dergrad uate exper ience Friendship After I'm let out of my me ta best professors at this university. ject interesting. If he r classes are closed (and once. F or most of us, this is our Now many may la ugh at a col physics c lass, my h e a d is But be advised : s he runs he r they most like ly are,) wait a noth on ly opportunity lo lake classes lege course that bears the a bove swirl ing a nd t h e last t hing I class like a boot camp. er semester to take your math in whatever subject we want at title, but Philosophy 201 is actu want is a nothe r hour of lecture. " My Phil 115 course is t h e class and make sure you are first this "marketplace of ideas." ally a very ser ious class. Fortunately, I get to work on my most difficult 100 level class on in line at Potter for registration. The sta te government campus," Pinnick said. "Take it Whal is the root o f most of aim at Diddle Are na, where I snatches every d ime it can from if you dare." our problems? What do a ll of us shoot long, a luminum arr ows us when t u ition lime comes seek a nd thrive on? One of the HIST 120: Western You must do your homework. into colorful ta rgets. about. The refore, it is our duty basic d rives of humanity is lo Clvlllzatlon since 1648 You do not wa n t to make the If you want to study and par as students to milk our educa• love a nd be loved, and that is foolish choice of saying "I don't ticipate in an ancient sport, take All st udents take a west ern tional opportunities while we what makes th is subject worth know" when called upon, or the Steven Spencer's archery class civilization class. If you wan t a can. studying. wrath of Pinnick will befall you. (but like mythology, it is only fa ntastic prof, take Richard Sal Edito r's note: Alex Rose is a Students in Arvin Vos' class But on the good side, s h e offered in t he spring). The class isbury. senior psychology/public relations read ancient and contemporary can't make you do push•ups, and also gives students the opportu- Sal isbur y is a viva ciou s, major from Nashville. SAVE THE LOBSTERS: They're capable of happiness There is a plea I want you to This incarceration causes tasty e xpe rience the whole fam Wal-Mart represents this sys home during th e weekends. hear . these a nimals to become ily ca n e njoy - besides, if it's te m. As a wicke d cog in the cap Whe n people protest, stores The lobsters trapped in the decrustaceanized. Their power expensive, it has lo be good. italist machine, Wal-Mart domi listen and when thousands of tank at Wal Mart must be set ful claws, once essential in the This view is a he artless one - nates othe r discount stores. Its angry students throw a coup free. They must no longer be deep, clear waters, a re now whatever hap pened to "life, presence alone represents a d'etat in lobste rs' honor, you'd victims to humans' hunger. Lob bound by thick rubber bands. love and the pursuit of happi• puss-filled canker sore reeking better believe Wa l-Marl will set sters are sentient life forms that Once b rave and fearless crea ncss"? or wholesale items and p rofit. them free. Laws of Nature have have the r ight lo life - a right tures, these lobsters a re now Do lobsters not fit the crite If Wal-Marl were to discon been violated by senseless cor that cannot be denied by any mere shadows of their forme r ria for that axiom? Lobsters tinue its live lobsters sales, porations; we will violate the one. blissful fish- live; if you would they realis- laws of Although this crusade for eating selves, prick them, tically lose much mankind. We lobster freedom is valid, many surviving for do they not money? No. shall ravage, Americans will not hear the ir only one reason bleed? Do Because Wal- ♦ plunder, pil cries. America must take action. - to become lobste rs Mart makes a lage, maim, By abstaining from eating lob dinner. love? In pretty penny in "We shall ensure and put big sters and boycotting Wal-Mart, One of the their own almost every that history will hick1es on all their voices will finally be best ways to little lobster department the fair heard. slop the lobster way, they do (jewelry proba never forget the damsels. We As consumers a t the local slaughter is to - perhaps bly being an shall ensure Wal-Mart, we see many items abstain from they love in exception), it Great Lobster War that history that we would normally not pur devour ing these ways we can afford to will never for chase on the average day (truck shelled saviors humans take live lob of '95." get the Great bed liners, slingshots and of the seas. A could never ster off its Lobster War prunes are some examples), but lobster's life is understand. men us. The only way Wal-Mart of '95. rarely do we expect to see so simple - eat, poop and swim Are lobsters incapable of will do this is if p eople re alize Without a doubt, kidnapping something inhumane a nd all day - it is senseless to com happiness? He ll, no! Their that lobster consumption is lobste rs for food purposes is a pathetic. promise its serenity. If we stop whole lives are dedicated to EVIL a nd rebe l against this vile d eed that must be stopped. When one strolls into the eating lobster, u ltimate ly the swimming in the d eep blue sea, cap italistic blister of Bowling Americans have an obligation grocery section, he or she finds demand for it will cease, the not stagnating in a tank full of Green. to save these crustaceans from a horrible s igh t that s hould be lobster marke t will drown in its water. We must ban lobsters Imagine t wo thousand slack this fate worse than deat h. banne d nationwide - helpless selfishness and our fr iends will from our dinne r plates. ers surrounding the local Wa l Eventu ally, lobsters will lobsters, trussed and thrust be a ble to eat, poop and swim As consume rs, it is our social Mart ch anting, " He ll no, we receive the freedom they justly against their wills, stuck inside happ ily ever after . responsib ility lo fight a syste m won 't go," and "Save the lob deserve. a cramped, criminally-over Some critics may say that that advocates inhumanity ste rs. Save the lobste rs." It J o in the crusade - save the crowded water ta nk. eating lobster is simp ly a fun, towards living, breathing life. would certainly keep students lobsters.
I T'~ A C•a Anna, editor Aynsley Marshall, advertising WILLIE NELSON Epha Good, news editor managtr JOINT Dennis Varney, 11ews assistant Dawn Ba.llard, classified advertis tditor ing manager/assistant ad manager bfFORTf Joe Stefanchlk, photo editor Tim Cobb, advertising production NCERT
Teak Phlllls,91 photo assista11t and promotion.s manager editor Bob Adams, Herald adviser L.eslle Flynn, opinio11 page tditor JoAnn Thompson, advertising Stacy Curtis, editorial cartoonist adviser Jennifer Provano, features/diver Mike Mone, photo adviser sion.s co-editor Buslneu office: 745-2653 Catherine Whipple, features/ Herald newwoom: 745-6011 oney for di version.s co-editor 10 1995, College Heights Herald 's Karen Brown, sports editor 122 Ga"tN Conference Center gn for Jim Ha1111ah, special projects Westeni Kentucky University editor Bowling Gree,«, Ky. 42101 Matt Tuncate, copy desk chief ♦ The Herald is printed on recy Jon Grant, graphics editor cled paper with soy-based ink. Page 6' Hera,cr-
1607 31-W ByPass 781·0~~5 Presents... 4-Play All Star Male Review Thurs. April 6 9 p.m. $7 at door (present this ad for $2 off admittance) Drink specials all night Call for reserved seating. Stefanie Boyar/Herald
Shades ofyester day: Percel McFadden, a freshman from Chicago, raps with the PING clan (Packing Intelligence, Never Guns) during last night's Talent Showcase sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority at Van Meter Auditorium. McFadden, REGIS along with PING members Paducah freshman Dante "The Evil Twin" Hensley and his twin, Monte "B.A.D. • Hensley, wore their hair in Afros for the performance. "That's my style ... just nappy," McFadden said. HAIRSTYLISTS It's hip. It's happening. It's in Diversions. Give your Women: Shampoo & Cut $12 Shampoo, Cut & Style $18 professor PAID OPPORTUNITY TOTRAVEL THESTATE! Men: Shampoo & Cut $12 an 'Acorn' Travel the state as a saJes representative for the Shampoo, Cut & Style $14 Children: H I RALD STAFF RlrORT Courier-Journal Newspaper 12 & Under Cuts $10 The Kentucky Advocates fo r Requires travel and overnight stays Pedicure: $25 Higher Education are seeking at motels throughout Kenucky nominations for the fourth annu Nails: Full Set $50 al Acom Award, which will be Tuesdays - Saturdays presented to a professor exhibit Fill-ins $25 ing excellence in service and 29.5 hours/week · Prices vary wtt;, Long Hair & Moster Stylists. commitment to students. Earning potential $225 - $300 weekJy, salary Nominees must be a full-time A salon with a superior atmosphere and commission included. faculty member of an accredited Also under new management. four-year Kentucky college or Daily food allowance, mileage, and motel university, or full-time faculty member of Kentucky's junior or expenses paid. Your business is appreciated! community colleges. If you are a positive, outgoing, self-starter, and are Acorn Award recipients recive a hand-carved plaque and interested in seeing Kentucky this summer, contact the a $5,000 honorarium. Career Services Center, Cravens Graduate Center Room Students, faculty, parents and Greenwood Mall 216 to sigri up for an i11terview. the general public can submit nominations by wriUng to the Inte r views will he c onduc t e d All students receive a 20% discount group at P.O. Box 391, Ashland, Ky. 41114. Nominations are due on campus April 6. Walk-Ins welcome by May 31. The professor's full name, the name of the college where he or she works, and the city where it is located should be included. -- EL CHICO~= A Fresh Approach To Tex-Mex:M Margarita's Every Night For s2.00
London $319 But Thursday Night Is Paris $339 Frankfurt $339 Madrid $309 FIES"'I'~ N1c,_,-. B!!!'.!~ J 3!! ~ ll
• zM Got a gripe? A word ofpraise? Let us know. Call the 1:00 • Editor's Hotline at 745-4874. • • l:N • A6fl • Aon • Ar6 • XO • l:K • ~ • KI: • LX •
Red Dog Ice House 12 oz Bottles Vette City +Bans hee 12 oz Bottles 12 Pack $6.99 =Good Times $6.99 12 Pack Case $12.99 .' $1 2.99 Case P l ease Don't Drink & D riv e Jim Beam Seagram's Gin KEG SPECIALS .e....G..a1.,_ 16 Gal. 750 ml Busch & Busch Light $26.99 $52.99 750 ml ~ Natural Lite $36.99 ~.. Milwaukee' s Best $31.99 fl $6.99 Bud & Bud Light $28.99 $56.99 $6.991 750 ml lcehouse $56.99 Jl 750ml $56.99 Early Times Red Dog (:g) E&J Brandy Bacardi Rum Busch & Bud & Heaven Hill Vodka 750 ml Busch Light Bud Light 750 ml 12 oz cans 12 oz bottles 750 ml 12 Pack ~ ~ 12 Pack Captain Morgan $4.99 $6.99 750ml Spiced Rum Heaven Hill Gin Jack Daniel Bacardi Boone's Seagram's Country Breezer Farm Wines Wine Cooler Cocktail 4 Pack 4 Pack ~ $4.99 3/$5.99 ., fr'ffi $4.99 ~ . 4 Pack $3.65 ~ PageB Herald April 6, 1995
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BROWNSTONE From The Bottom Up .(
photo by Will Chandler
Pregame: Assistant baseball coach Dan Mosier mows the grass on Denes Field in preparation for Tuesday's game against Louisville. Western lost 9-6.
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RICK TREVINO Lookng For The LJgt
GREENWOOD MALL WE'LL GIVE You 10 WEEKS. Bowling Green 782-0407 Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable of being 77C'Ksf'zz~ a leader But ,f you're tough. smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Off,cer of Mannes And Off,cer Candidates School (OCS) ,s where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what 1t takes to lead a Me full of exotement full of challenge, full of honor Anyone can say theyve got what 1t takes to be a leader, we'll g,ve you ren weeks ro prove ,r. DISCJOCKnmusic stores Marines Vi sa , MasterCard, American Express & Discover n,,,_ 7llr ,,_,,,_ n,,,.,.;-.
/\\ A R I N ~ 0 r f I C F R Visit the Marines from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at the Student Center on April 10- 11, 1995 JEDKTORS WANTIEDl or contact First Lieutenant J. J. Szczypinski or Sergeant G. D. Whitaker at 1-800-858-4086. A HARD WORKING PERSON FOR EDITOR of the College Heights Herald and for the Talisman Xposure. If interested, stop by the Student Publications Business Office, What's playing? Read Diversions. Room 122 in Garrett soon. Applications are due by April 14. April 6, 1995 . Herald Page9 • Theater review ROUND AND ROUND: Acting lustful, luscious, neurotic B Y A LEX R OSE mance is simply luscious, and her Br itish accent - impeccable. Let's see if I've got this straighl Jeromy Sagan's role is reminis Norman, the debonair playboy is cent o f the stereotypical, married to Ruth, but he wants repressed, neurotic, Hugh Grant Annie and Sarah, who is hitched like Englishman. to Reg; Annie and Sarah want the There may not be any deep, irresistible Norman, too; and philosophical thread woven i~to Ruth the dominatrix wants the the play; it very well may be sim coy, d1m-w1tted Tom. ply comedy for comedy's sake. But Yes, "Round and Round the one thing is for sure: "Round and Garden" by Alan Ayckbourn is a Round" is full of delightful, hedo racy, enticing British comedy that nistic scenes that show the ten really lives up Lo its name. sions between passion and moral The play is set in a quaint, ity, love and jealousy, and human English garden filled with leafless nature versus the institution of trees (although 1t is supposed to mar riage. The continuous laugh be summer), wilted 1vy, a r ocky ter throughout the play suggests path, and an elusive cal that hates that the audience enjoyed this his owner, Tom, played by charming, alluring play. Harrodsburg junior Jeromy Although "Round and Round" Bagan. gets off to a slow start, the fabu "Round and Round" begins lous, almost flawless acting and with Norman, Louisville sopho witty, hilarious script mak~ the more Chris Biddle, t rying lo play well worth the cheap $3 ticket. seduce the lovely yet shy Annie, " Round and Round the Kara Cantrell, a junior from Garden" plays April 4--8 at 8 p.m., Ridgetop, Tenn. Although the and Apr il 9 at 3 p.m. in Russell charming Norman succeeds in .Miller Theatre. getting Annie to go for a romp in an English town, the conniving Sarah, Louisville junior Meredith Richardson, persuades Annie not to go on the rendeivous. In response, Norman calls Sarah a " r otten, inter fering bitch." He also says to Sarah in his smooth, English accent, "You make me irritated, like mild ath lete's foot." Later on, Norman gets liquored up, changes his opinion of her, and proceeds to throw ~is masculine charm on the receptive Sarah. ("That's a man's job, lo lie around stinking of drink," says the epicure an.) Perhaps his Iu stful personality combined with lots of alcohol changed h is attitude towa rd her. Aner they embrace, Sarah gets .. nervous and scurries back inside the house. Then, Miss "ind eci Becactse stuff ha:J?>pens. sive" An nie gets back in the mood, comes o utside, and summons No rman to do the bo ne d ance •Hey this is corpo r ate A m e rica. We have to keep it clean. with her later that evening before p rancing off to bed. Finally, goof ball Reg, J ohn J ordan, a junior from Franklin, Te nn., comes out sid e, and Norman cr ie s, " Reg, have you come to seduce me, too?" Following Norman a nd Reg's " ma le bonding" e xperience, Norman weeps and declares his d runken love to his friend before passing out. All Norman gets that night is inebriated. The most enticing part of the play occurs the ne xt d ay. While twiddl e-d ee To m a nd lwiddle dum Reg carry on a meaningless conversation, Norman and Annie a re passionately mauling each other - just meters away. Whe n Ruth, Russell vi 11 e senior Rosemary Cundiff, a nd Tom see their loved ones rolling about Lhe garden, they pull each other to the ground and grope each other in fits of passion and jealousy. The scene evolves into an all out, free-for-all, proper English orgy. T he acting by the cast is superb. Chris Biddle's studly act ing is almost too convincing, and he keeps the audience in stitches. Watch out, ladies. Rosemary Cundifrs per fo r-
It's everywhere ~ yOU-vvanttobe.
Anyone who is not for me is it••nsl mt. If ht isa't kelping""• ht is burtiog my uu B Y K1tllTINA GOE T Z the fraternity and you are able to give at all, you better give." .Members of the Alpha Gamma Sororities were also competi Rho fraternity were out for tive, but some members had dif TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF SAVINGS! blood yesterday. ferent views on why to donate They were competing with blood. other fraternities and sororities Hopkinsville junior Tammy for points in the annual Greek Tomberlin, a member of Chi Week blood drive. Omega sorority, is a chairwoman The competition was steep of the blood drive. this year between all Greek orga "This year my goal was to nizations but especially with the reach the 800 pints," she said. "It AGRs. They had won Spring Sing wasn't necessarily because of my for several years in a row, but sorority. I really this year they were wanted lo partici beaten by Sigma pate because this Kappa fraternity is a way to give to members Today- Events Day, your community The blood drive DUC South Lawn because every will help them in Egg toss. 2:15 p.m time you give one gaining points for a Three-legged race, 2:40 pint you save three possible overall Penny toss. wallyball and lives." victo.ry in Greek volleyball. 3 to 6 The goal for Week Tomorrow this year was 800 "The AG R's pints, which 1s have won the blood Ag Expo Center Tug of war, 1 p.m. lower than past drive competition years. In 1989, the for nine years in a American Red row as well as Greek Week," said Cross collected a record 1,394 Charley Pride, Greek Arfairs pints. It collected 433 pints since coordinator. Monday, said Susan Mitchell, a AGRs said the blood drive is Red Cross blood services consul also a competition among mem tant. bers. "The blood in the Tennessee Last year, the fraternity had Valley region is always low," 302 percent participation for Mitchell said. "We have t o PRESCRIPTION LINED BIFOCALS & their organization. The percent import blood fr om other TRIFOCALS ARE ONLY S20 EXTRA age is based on the number of American Red Cross regions. It's PER PAIR members part icipating in Greek a lot more expensive." Week and the number of non The drive helps build the sup "NO LINE" PROGRESSIVE LENSES members they recruit. ply of blood for upcoming holi ARE ONLY S50 EXTRA PER PAIR "Other people can give for an d ays such as Memor ial Day and organization even if they d on't the Fourth of J uly. Complete eye examination Is for glasses or contacts. Dilation, 11 required. ls belong to it," Pride said. "The "This b lood drive is our Convenient Hours - S10.00 extra. Frames in offer are valued to S39.95, and lenses featured are clear o rganization with the highest region's biggest single d r ive," Monday thru Friday 9:00 am · 7:00 pm plastic. Contacts are Bausch & Lomb• soft, clear, spherical, single vision daily percentage wins." Mitche ll s a i d. " It has a great Saturday 9:00 am • 5:30 pm wear. No other discounts apply. The tug of war, the Spring Sing impact. We look forward to it all and the blood drive are the three year long." big events d uring Greek Week to The d o nated blood will be //I/I/////////IIH/lhl,JiJltil BOWLING GREEN get the points in order wi n. All used in t he Tennessee Valley 2608 Scottsville Rd. three are worth 10 points. region, which includes pa rts of The AGRs had a saying this Tennessee, Kentucky and sever (across from Greenwood Mall) year to encourage brothe rs to get al counties in Illinois and 01Lu Jtsroa involved. Missou ri. OPTOMETRISTS (502) 782-2025 "It's better fro m a p r etty Convocation will be held at 7 nurse than a brother with a p.m. S unday i n Do wning knife," Henderson freshman Univers ity Cente r to anno unce MOST GLASSES MADE IN ABOUT AN HOUR Steve Cotter said. "If you a re in the Greek Week wi nners. File soon for student aid Burger King BY Ro ■ WE ■ Elt Students who want to be sure that money for Pell Grants and Now Hiring Stafford Loans for the 1995-96 school year will arrive by August shouldn't delay in fil ling out financial aid forms. "The sooner you mail it, the better," said Financial Aid Di rector Marilyn Clark. Students have until May of BURGER next year to apply for Pell Grants and Stafford Loans for Flexible Apply at all the 1995-96 academic year. But since many students need to Hours locations receive money before registra KING tion, it's best to apply by J une, Clark said. And since money for state grants and supplemental grants is limited, students shouldn't 782-2910 wait longer tha n May 1 to apply 3020 Scottsville Rd. for those grants, Clark said. "We usually see a surge of 1049 31-W Bypass 842-1456 applicants in late J uly," Clark said. "Those are usua lly the stu 306 Morgantown Rd. 781-5131 dents who don't have money by the fi rst day of classes." Western students receive a r---BurgerKi~ ~COUPO~Burger~~ ---, r---s~~rk~g~couPoN~Bur~rKI~ ---, total ofabout$1 million in grants from the state, Clark said. Buy one fish Sandwich Buy one Chicken Sandwich It's also best for students who want student employment to apply soon, because the number Ciet one Free We Are The Best At The u n IiI Iu II~ ~ · Gladly Accepts [i VISA' I • • . , i 16'58-C~mpbell Lane Bowling Green, KY 42104 DAVID A. JOHNSON . OWNER (502) 782-7171 Page 12 Herald Quilts 'treasures' to Kentucky creators Western Greeb honor ilieir favorite faculcy &staff members BY SHANNO N P ENDLETO N quilt in memory of her husband. A quilt made by art students Dr. Carl Kell Scott Taylor When Lois Gardner's husband was donated by duPont Manual died in 1987, her friends began High School in Louisville. The Dr. Rudolph Prins Dr. Ron Veenker constructing pieces for a quilt in quilt, "Visions of Violence/ his memory. Knowledge Protects," repre In 1993, Gardner, or Bowling sents the violence the students Dr. Ray Johnson Bart White Green, put those pieces together either knew of, had been lo create a quilt. It will be dis through, or knew someone that Russell Moore Dr. jack Randolph played in the Kentucky Museum had been through. from Saturday through July 30. There will be free programs Dr. Hak Youn Kim Charley Pride Gardner's quill and others throughout the exhi b1tion. The will be in The Kentucky first program begins at 2 p.m. Friendship and Memory Quilts Saturday, with speaker Laurel Dr. Dan Myers Dr. Joyce Rasdall Exhibition sponsored by Sandy Horton, quilt historian and presi Staebell, museum registrar/col dent of the American Quilt Study Dr. jack Thacker Dr. Edward Bohlander lections curator. There will be 22 Group. An opening reception will quilts, one quilt top and eight be from 2-4 p.m. Saturday. quilt panels exhibited, she said. The exhibit will be in James Davis Dr. 'Wayne Mason The quilts were made by Galleries K and L. They will be Kentuckians from places such as open from 9:30 a .m. to 4 p.m., Lou Anne Beckham Dr. Lou Turley Lexington, Owensboro, Tuesday through Saturday, and Louisville, Fort Thomas and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays. Russellville. Admission is free for faculty, Loretta Staley Staebell found the quilts with staff and students. For the com the help of the Kentucky munity, the charge will be $2 for Heritage Quilt Society and adults, $1 for children and $5 for Congratulations On AJob Well Done through contacts with other families. Admission is free on museums, such as the Kentucky Sundays. Historical Society m Frankfort. "The quilts are treasures to people," Staebell said. Mary King, o f Lexington, r--- donated a quilt in memory of her parents. The quilt is called "Kith and Kin," which is "another way or saying relatives," she said. The quill consists or pictures of her parents from when they were babies to senior citizens. The pictures were put on cloth by a computer screen and King pieced them together. " I put the pieces together with antique laces," King said. King's fathe r sang "J oy to the World" in church beautifully, so she also put the notes to it on the quill The quilts that were made because of a death are sentimen tal to their creators because it is a way they cope or heal from their tragedy, Staebell said. Gardner took s ix years lo complete the GENETICS: New school gets Dunham CONTINUED f llOM f llONT PA81 nizant of the fact that you might lose a person like that, so the younger faculty that are coming ... their backgrounds will blend very well with the recombinant and molecular program," he said. The program teaches students genetic engineering, Dunham said. It attracts freshmen with ACT scores of about 26, one of the highest scores at Western. "We now have approximately 90 majors in the program," Dunham said. Coastal Carolina University has an enrollment of about 5,000 students. It became its own state university two years ago after separating from the University of South Carolina. "It's a very exciting time to be an administrator there because of expected new programs and increase in enrollment," Dunham said. He will be the dean over sev eral areas including biology, marine science, chemistry /physics, mathematics, psycholo gy/sociology and a center for marine and wetland studies. Dunham has both the experi ence and skill that fit in at Coastal Carolina, ProvostJohn ldoux said. "We feel very fortunate to have someone of his caliber to join our faculty and administra tion," Idoux said. No one has been hired to fill the department head position yet, Houston said. Houston said an interim will probably be named, and the search for a permanent depart ment head will begin in the fall, since it is so late in the year. "Of course we will be search ing for a new department head who will still want to emphasize that program," he said. diversions ~-.«it:'16 -.- -~ Story bv ,,,, ✓ Stacy wj}J • 1a/lJs Art b '.Y Stacy Corr· 's Youare perfectly fine until Dr. Barus Snoozer starts his monotone speech about the social life of ant colonies. Then, out of nowhere, it hits you. T he first little yawn escapes before you can cover your gaping mouth. You blink to shake off those tiny little weights pulling down your eyelids. You just close your eyes for one second, then ... the next thing you know the bell is ringing and you don't even have one page of notes. Most students have nodded-off in class, but dozing may be a symptom of some- ~ t~ing more serious - sleep depriva tton. "Regular loss of sleep - routinely getting less than an adequate amount of sleep - can have all kinds of shore-term and long-term affects," Kathryn Hansen, director of the Sleep Disorder Center at Sc. Joseph's Hospi tal, cold the Lexington Herald-Leader. Adults generally need seven or eight hours of sleep every night. Beth Rush, head nurse ac Student Health Service, said not getting enough sleep can cloud your memory, so things chat you have studied are harder co recall. If a falling grade-point average isn't enough morivacion to gee plenty of sleep, che health problems associated with shorc-rerm sleep depri vation may. "Shore-term sleep deprivation is the type rhac mosr students get," said Chris Siegert, a registered technician for che Greenview Sleep Diagnosis Lab. "They stay up lace - sLUdy lace, party lace - and then gee up early. They try co cake shore naps during the day and then they stay up lace partying again. They chink they will catch up on the weekend." Moodiness, shore attention span, slowed reactions and sleepiness are some of the sympcoms of chis kind of sleep deprivation, Siegert said. "If you deprive yourself of six to eight hours of Do you get enough sleep? sleep every 24-hour period, you don't really catch The Epworth S\eepiness Scale ~eter~ines up on the weekends," he said. how tired you are. Score each s1~uanon from 0 to 3: 0 , never doze; 1, shght S iegerc said chat quality of sleep is just as important chance of do1.i.ng; 2, moderate chance of as the quantity of it. He said sleep is divided into cwo types, non-REM do1.i.ng; 3, hi.gh chance of do1.i.ng. (Rapid Eye Movement) and REM. The non-REM sleep is the time Ocher important activi when your body is being most reseed and rejuvenated. ties like partying and watch v'Sining and reading _ Bue when you deprive yourself of sleep, you usually cue shore the ing celevis•on affected sleep V Watching TV_ v'Sitting, inactive, in a public place, such as a REM stage. When you cry to catch up, the body actually has a 'REM also. meeting or a movi,,______rebound,"' Siegert said. Siegert said stress is a v'Riding as a passenger in a car for longer than leading cause for not getting When chis occurs, the body catches up on REM sleep first even an hour without a break though the non-REM is what restores your body. Scientist aren't sure a high quantity or quality of v'Lying down to rest in the afternoon ___ why that is. sleep. v'Sicting and talking with someone "The body's sleeping pattern is really a phenomenon that we don't With fi nals coming in a v'Sitting quietly after lunch . . fully understand," Siegert said. few sh ore weeks, he had a few v'Sitting in a car stopped for a few minutes m traffic_ ___ A random survey of 17 Western students showed that they averaged tips for students. less than 6.5 hours of sleep per night. And almost 60 percent of the stu For instance, do not take lf you scored \ 6 or higher, you arc probably dents said chat they usually feel "tired" during the day. sedatives or drink alcohol co sleep-deprived. Talking to your doctor or a sleep "Today I feel OK," Radcliffe sophomore Alan Miller said. help you sleep, he said. specialist may hc\p. "If I were sitting around I might gee sleepy, but if I keep going I feel "Although they may help fine." you fall asleep faster, they Miller said he usually sleeps about six-and-a-half hours each night, make sleep a lot less restful," Seigerc said. but things such as noisy neighbors affect his sleep. Over 20 percent of students surveyed said drinking alcohol made Of the students surveyed, working and homework or studying were them sleep best. Less than six percent said they had ever taken a the things chat most often affect how many hours they sleep. SEE SLEEP, PAGE 14 College Heights Herald ♦ 11iursday, April 6, 1995 ♦ Page 13 Page 14 Herald ------April 6, 1995 SLEEP: Tips for a good night's rest CoNTINUID F ■ OM PAel 13 ♦Do drink warm milk before "Try lo stop thinking about going to bed. "The chemicals in the test or whatever is causing sedative to help them sleep. warm milk cre ate a sooth i ng you stress and give your body Other tips from Siegert: affect," he said. time to unwind." ♦ D o not eat large meals or ♦Do try to relax and start get Reading is also a great way to exercise vigorously before going ting ready for sleep before you unwind before sleep, Siegert ♦oc1ie1 ♦ ic1e 1ft"' ie to bed. jump into bed. said. ♦ D o not drink caffeinated "Try to start relaxing about He suggested reading some DUC Theater Around Town drinks, such as coffee, tea and an hour before going to bed ," thing "boring," like a dictionary This Weekend sodas after 6 p.m. Siegert said. or encyclopedia. Tonight Shawshank Redemption, R, G en ocide , 9 p.m., Thursday's 7:30p.m. • Music review Taste Like C hicken , 10 p.m., Baker Strut Caft Greenwood Six Theater Southern Breeze, 9 p.m., Bands sing a Thank You' to Zeppelin This Weekend Smothers' Bistro B Y DAN NAN I t he emotion, the soul that was buzzing rendition of "Custard Don Juan D em arco, PG-13, Led Zeppelin. Pie," and Blind Melon (remem Jonell Mosser, 9:30 p.m., Gary's: Even though the idea of alter British rockers Duran Duran ber them?> performs "Out of the 7: 15 and 9:30 p. m. native musicians doing tribute The Only Alternative cover the ballad "Thank You," Tiles," a hard hitting song from The Goofy Movie, G, 7:30 albums has been exhausted, peo while "Hey, Hey What Can I Do?" Led Zeppelin Ill. ple are taking notice of and 9:10 p.m. features the smooth vocals of My favorite track is "Good "Encomium ... A Tribute to Led Times, Bad Times" (also fea Major Payne, PG-13, 7:15 Friday Zeppelin" - and for good rea Darius Rucker backed up by his band, Hootie and the Blowfish. tured in New Rock's Top Te n) and 9:15 p.m. Johnny Thompson and Envy sons. done by Cracker. This one will O ut break, R, 7 and 9:30 p.m. This 12-song compilation con Another track that stands out Estate, JO p.m., Thursday's is Stone Temple Pilots' semi grab the attention of any Zep fan Forrest G ump, PG-13, 7 and tains different artists' interpre with its musically colorful guitar M ojo Filter Kings, JO p.m., tations of some of Zeppelin's acoustic version of "Dancing jam. 9:30 p.m. Days" which peaked at No. 3 on lesser-known tracks, so if you're The disc also comes with a 12- Man o f the House, PG, 7: 15 Baker Strut Caft looking for "Stairway to Heaven" New Rock 92's Top Ten. page color insert with quotes and 9:15 p.m. Michael G ough, 9 p.m. or "Black Dog," try Led Zeppelin You'l l also experience the from the bands on their feelings I V. Chances are that only the harder side of Zeppelin on this about Led Zeppelin. Smothers' Bistro hard-core Zep fans would recog CD with 4 Non Blondes' version What better way to tribute Plaza Six Theater Young Billy Walker, 9:30 p. m. nize such lilies as "Tangerine," of "Misty Mountain Hop"and one of modern rock's most innu "Out on the Tiles" or "Down by "Fou r Sticks" by the Rollins ential bands than by featuring T his Weekend Gary's: The Only Alternative the Seaside." Band. groups touched by the only band Bad Boys, R, 7 and 9:30 p. m. Each artist does an excellent Helmet teams up with Jesus that could be ca lle d Le d Tall Tale, PG, 7:15 job tryi ng lo capture the heart, Lizard frontman David Yow for a Zeppelin? Born co be Wild, PG, 7 and Saturday 9:15 p.m. Buzzy Jones and Never, 10 p.m., Tank G irl, R, 9:15 p.m. Thursday's Tommy Boy, PG-13, 7:30 The Noodle Brothers, 9 p.m., and 9:30 Smothers' Bistro Delo res C laiborne, R, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Rostulara, JO p.m., Baker Candy m an II, R, 7: 15 and Strut Caft 9:15 p.m. T he Ernie Small Blues Band, Martin Twin T heater 9 p. m. Gary's: The Only Alternative T his Weekend Dumb an d Dumber, PG-13, 7 and 9:15 pm. Cincinnati Drop Zone, R, 7: 15 and 9:30 p.m. Friday The Samples with The Vainglorious, Bogart's, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Capitol Arts Center The Caulfidds, &gart's, 7:30 p.m. Mark O 'Connor, fiddle player, Sun., 7 p.m. Nashville On Campus Saturday Sherman Robenson, 328 Sculpture by Suzanne Adams, Performance Hall. 8 p.m. through April 14, fine arts center Gallery Sunday " Round and Roun d the The Toasters, 328 Performance Garden," tonight-Sat., 8 p.m., Hall, 8p.m. Sun., 3 p.m., Russell H. Miller Theatre One Act Plays: Tennessee Williams' " Lady of Larkspur Lotion" and Steve Wilmer's "Scenes from Soweto," April JO and 11, Gordon Wilson T his Weekend Studio 100, 8 p.m. Natural Born Killers: Thu.-9 a.m., 4 p.m., 11 p.m., Fri.-6 a.m. Lion King: Thu.-11 a.m., 6 p.m., Fri.-1 a.m. Bright Lights, Big City: Thu.- I. Ned's Atomic Dustbin - ... to 12:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Fri.- be right 2:30 a.m. 2. Juliana Hatfield - Live on Splitting Heirs: Thu.-2:30 p.m., Tomorrow 9:30 p.m., Fri.-4:30 a.m. 3. PJ Harvey - Smd His Love Somewhere, there is someone you your ticket. You'll be on your way The Bodyguard: Fri./Sat.!Sun.- to Me want lo be with. Let Greyhound lo a great time t0ge1her. Don't let a 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Sat.!Sun./Mon.- 4. Radiohead - just take you there. \Ve go 10 more few miles stand between you and 5 a.m. 5. Adam Ant - Wonderful than 2400 destinations around the that special someone. To lind out 6. Everdear - Santa Monica Maverick: Fri./Sat.!Sun.-11:30 country. Fares are low evci:y day on about low fares and com·enient 7. Lir - Travelkr a.m., 9 p.m. evc1)' bus. Just walk up and buy schedules, <.:all 1-800-2 31- 2 2 2 2. 8. Once Upon a Tune-Marry Me Hard Target: Fri.!Sat.!Sun.-2 p.m., 9. Green Apple Quick Step - 11:30 p.m. ~/j Go Greyhound Dizzy Blues Brothers: Fri./Sat.!Sun./- U ~nd leave the driving 10 us I 0. Laika - 44'Robbers 4 p.m., Sat.!Sun./Mon.-2:30 a.m Sports Golf team looks for win ♦ Western will host Murray State, Eastern Kentucky and Ten nessee Tech Saturday and Sunday in the Ltidy Topper Invitational B Y M ICHAIL LARNER The women's golf team hopes war m weather and a familiar golf course will help it this weekend at the Lady Topper Invitational at the Hartland Municipal Golf Course. The Toppers are coming off of a fourth-place finish last Sat urday and Sunday at Eastern Kentucky, but Coach Leslie Lawrenct> said she isn't satis fi ed with their performance. "We are still having trouble keeping focused," Lawrence said. " If they can keep their minds on the game they will do much better." Three teams visit Bowling Green for the match. Western is familiar with Mur ray State, Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee Tech, Lawrence said. "Even being at home, we western freshman Mike Sopko steals second base as Louisville's Junior John Weidemann misses the tag. Louisville defeated the won't have much of an advan Hilltoppers 9-6. The Tops take on the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech today at 6 p.m. at Denes Field. tage," Lawrence said. " We go rou nd and r ound with these three teams. We all know each other pretty well." The keys to the Topper's suc Pitchers control outcome of game cess will be in the performances of junior Danielle Barker and B Y M ICHAf L SCOT T conference games this week the work against Tennessee home to Louisville (11-20). freshman Joyce Rommelaar. end. I don't know how deep they Rommelaar finished second last After losing lhree games last Tech because of this weekend's Western led 5-2 going into are at pitcher. I think it's going Sun Belt Conference games. the ninth inning but gave up weekend at Eastern while Bark weekend at Southeast Missouri, to be a game where runs are er finis hed 12th the weekend David Mays is just hoping his Murrie said today's ga,ne 1s four runs in the top of the ninth. scored." important. The Toppers pushed one run before at Southern Mississippi. Tennessee Tech team can get But both players haven't played back in lhe swing of things. Mays said a final decision "The more we play the more across in the bottom of the has not been made, but he well together. He said the season has been we'll be able to improve as a ninth to send the game to extra plans to start either Jeff Vogt, l · team," Murrie said. "We need to innings. But in the top of the "Because we didn't practice full of ups and downs for the 4 wilh a 5.17 ERA, or Greg Stall much ea rly in the year, we Golden Eagles. Going into have intense practices and then 10th, Louisville third baseman cup, 2-0 with a 3.38 ERA. Mays go out and carry our practice Tim Harpe r hit a t h ree-r un didn't do as well," Rommelaar tomorrow night's game against said the team lhat can come up said. "But I think we are in Western at Denes Field, Mays into the game." home run to give the Cardinals with a big hit will probably win the win. shape no w and ready to play said one factor could decide the the game. really well." outcome. Tops lose to Loulsvllle Murrie said the loss was due Western coach Joel Murrie Last year the Toppers fin "It all comes down lo pitch Last Tuesday night the Top said several pitchers will split Srr OAMf , PA GE 19 ished second in a 14-team field ing," he said. " We've both got pers lost 9-6 in 10 innings at to Arkansas State afte r a four• hole playoff. Aliwell's return rejuvenates team members BY K t YIN K ILLY younger runners. run the 4 X 1,600-meter relay lhis meet. "His influence was felt imme Western's t rack team put the weekend at the SEMOtion Relays "That's one or the better times diately," Coach Curtiss Long • in Cape Gir ardeau, Mo. in her career and a major step last piece of a puzzle together said. "Freshman Iain Don-Wau• when sophomore Nick Aliwell "Last weekend Thirteen teams, including forward for her in the mile," chope had a personal best (14 Missouri and Marquette, will Long said. came back from an injury. mi nutes, 49.73 seconds) at 5,000 Aliwell qualified for the we lined up compete against lhe Toppers on Senior distance runner meters under windy conditions. I Friday and Saturday. Catherine Hancock is question NCAA Championships earlier think that one of the factors against some out this year in cross country for the "It sounds like a very good able for the meet this weekend there was lhat Nick was right meet," Long said. "It's just about but offered compliments to her Hilltoppers and missed the beside him giving him encour standing competi entire indoor track season the right size for what we're look teammate. agement." tion. " ing for." "She's (Moreno) really good in because of a stress fracture in Aliwell placed second his leg. On the women's side Long is all the distance events, she can (14:48.92) at the Auburn 4-Way He's rebounded in the early - Curtiss Long looking to junior Sylvia Moreno, run the 4 X 400, lhe 4 X 800 and meet in the 5,000-meter run last stages of lhe outdoor season to who finished fourth in the 1,500- weekend and will tentatively track and field coach Srr TrAM , PAor 18 motivate and lead Western's meter run (4:46.03) at last week's ♦ On Deck Today Friday Saturday Sunday ♦ Baseball hosts Tennessee ♦ Men's tennis hosts Austin ♦ Baseball hosts New ♦ Baseball hosts New Orleans, Hilltopper Sports Tech, 6 p.m., Denes Field. Peay, 2 p.m., WKU Tennis Orleans, doubleheader 4 p.m., 1 p.m., Denes Field. Calendar Courts. Denes Field. . College Heights Herald ♦ Thursday, Aprit 6, 1995 ♦ Page 15 .:.R~-ag,~e:....:1:..:6______H_ ..ad______!i, Pril 6, 1995 J§Q1£ the social security the number of trees number on y our dest royed in Braz il id card every second pizza deli very numbers Dads credit card number the f irst 18 dig its of 7t teller machine pin code A unt Fritas birthday .. ' THE LAST THING YOU NEED IS MORE NUMBERS TO DEAL WITH. toca11 The long distance compar11cs are t,ll/11:t Just dial O mstcad. There's no trying to convmce everybody to complicmc make everythmg as possible, like there aren't a compctittvc rate. So dial 0 . , enough thmgs to worry aboUl. And save your brain. @ South Central Bell GD A BELLSOUTH Company I, ~ .z'A .. 2 ., 7' §1!..;,.K~ ---- . ,~~➔ ._.,u1h Cn,11.1111.-11 .. ... -...... ;\ \ :; Herald Page 17 ,::,... :::- • Men's tennis Enthu.sias'.ti~ hard w~:rki~, organized, motivated'~rson who would like to add experience to their .resume. Tops face endurance test :,,. APPLY FOR EDITOR'S of the B Y 5TEl'HEN LEOA However, that doesn't mean he the injury about three weeks ago. College Iloights. Herald or Talisman Xt><>sure. thinks it will be a problem. " I won't default unless it's just The men's Lennis team kicks "About the fourth match, your so bad that l can't stand it," he Applicati<>t\$ ure due. by Friday, April 14, at the off a grueling five malches in five strokes are so grooved that you said. Student P ublicatiQn& Bu~iness Office, days, starting at Louisville (9-7) at actually play at a level higher," The match with the Cardinals 2 p.m. today. he said. figures to be Western's toughest Room 122 in Garrett. "I think it'll help us in the True is concerned that play- test in its long weekend. long run," senior Quincy Brown True compared Louisville to Nood to tJl out applicatiQn. which inelude.$ a said. Murray State, a team that beat The experience could get the C<>Yer letter, resnn1.e, e~mples wor'k~ fouera ♦ the Toppers 7-0 on March 25, but or team ready for the Sun Belt did not rule out the possibility of of reeotnmepdfltion, and Ufloffit ial tran&cripi. Conference Tournament (April an upset. 20-22) where it might have to play "That will be a "That will be a good win for three or four matches, Brown us, if we can beat Louisville," he said. good win/or us, if said. Playing five matches in five we beat Louisville. " After playing Louisville on days does not concern Coach Jeff Thursday, the team returns to True, who said the team needs to -Jeff True Bowling Green to play Austin be playing as many matches as Peay (7-5), who beat the Toppers possible at this time of year. men's tennis coach earlier in the year 4-3 without On Lhe other hand, facing an Curran. estimated 21 hours on the road The Toppers hit the road could be a dilferenl story. ing that many matches back-to again Saturday for a match with "That will work against us a back may affect Curran, the No. 2 the University of Charleston (6 4). bit," True said. " It certainly player. True said Curran's elbow They play Morehead State (7-8) won't help us." hasn't fully recovered from an Sunday. Western defeated - Junior Mike Curran said even injury, and the coach will have to Morehe ad 4-3 on Jan. 27. professionals say fatigue comes wait and see if it will be a prob The team will finish the string Larg~st Selection of New Vinyl! into play when there are so many lem. of matches at home against matches in a short period of time. Curran said he first noticed Kentucky State (2-8) Monday. T~ri Amos Ltd . Ed . Pink Vinyl Mike Watt Ltd. Ed. Blue Vin 1' Matthew Sweet 100% Fun Y ' and More! ' Big Red Tryouts WATCH FOR COl'vfING SALE! What's it like getting $140 a month cash Pi,k up applications in the Athletic Marketing loom, at Bowling Green Plasma Center? Diddle Arena 152, or University Relations, WAB 119, I'll tell you. My name is Jeff, I'm 23 years old and a senior History major. I'm a real person with relationships, a Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. puppy and overdue books. And I'm an experienced plasma donor. Orientation Session ~ 5 p.m. What's it like donating plasma at the Bowling Green Plasma Center? Better than you think and smoother. A good plasma Monday, April 17, 1995 center will take care of you, letting you know and feel how Garrett Conlerence Center Auditorium, 103 important you are to them. They only want the healthiest donors. They give you an exam. The U. S. government is looking over their shoulder with rules and inspections. Because blood plasma is a big, important thing, there is a terrific shortage of it in the world. It saves lives. Those are the reasons they pay us for it. The sad thing is not enough people will donate it freely. So, we get this good money for doing a good deed. Bowling Green Plasma Center on Old Morgantown Rd. (where else) is not only my favorite plasma center because it has a happy, considerate, college educated staff, they also prefer HAPPY HOUR 7-10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT college students and understand us. It is an encouraging place... they make it nice and convenient to study while you're donating. You can talk, read or just dream. It's easy. What happens to you there? You lie down on a big soft loungechair. .get a pin prick ... here's where you can study or talk to :-:- •.. your friends or meet some new ones. (Nobody's a stranger there :,. ~ • • .••• ❖- :•,:: t more than 5 minutes.) After 60 minutes, you're up and away with cash in yo'Jr hand smiling. That's about all there is to it. D --~s it hurt? About like a pinprick, not at all like a bee .:•:- ,::; 2 '.fa ~::: sting. Morf. like a shaving nick. Only you get paid for it. If you ·.·· :::., donate reg,:•arty, you earn about $1,820 a year. -:: I d,dn't get paid for writing this. I did it for the nice people at the Plasma Center. . -=:-:: -~::-· Go see them. It's that easy. Bowling Green Plasma Center... the nicest :}1 --❖• place for a good deed. 'ti·":::~::: :: . . £0N{jfJZeJfS;~ 793-0425 410 Morgantown Road ·$5 Au rOU Can Swallo~ 9 p. m. ~-1_j ;,, :;·~!.i,i :~;;;t:::: Filled with Friends . . ~:~ ··:. ?: .-:~ ;).: t:\:: :-:-:~: ··- ~==~::. NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Read HERALD sports. New Donors come Mon. - Fri. Page 18 ------Herald April 6, 1995 ♦ Women's tennis Despite 8-1 loss, coach pleased with performance ♦ Evansville dominated all the matches last fall, but this time Western shows improvement B Y 5 TE .. HEN LEGA The women's tennis team dropped its fourth match in a row on Tuesday, "Each individual match was very tight," freshman Rachael Dunlap said. Coach Laura Hudspeth and her team (2-5) said they were pleased with their performance against Evansville, which won 8- 1. They had reason to be happy considering how they played against Evansville in the fall. In the earlier match, Evansville dominated the net. The Toppers won more than two photo by Brian Shaddock games in only one set. Adalrvllle freshman Lonnie Mason, a sprinter for Western's track team, runs his way past the bleachers at L.T. Smith Stadium "We've improved 100 percent since then," Hudspeth said. Tuesday afternoon. The track team will be competing in the SEMOtion Relays this weekend in Cape Girardeau. Mo. Sophomore Shannon Rice and the doubles team of sophomore Leslie Cupp and freshmen TEAM: Harris gives Western boost in hurdles Jennifer Buckland pushed their opponents lo three sets. CON TINUE D fllOM PAG E 15 years." races. petition," Long said. "This week In the two-set matches, there Hancock expects the team to " Last weekend we lined up we're going to put it together in were only two sets in which the 1,500 meters, she's j ust a really do well once il gels into the against some outstanding com- the relays." Toppers didn't win at least one good runner at all distances," game. Hancock said. The No. 2 doubles team, Rice Senior Michelle Harris is and sophomore Cherie Lillie, scheduled to run the intermedi picked up Western's only pomt. ate hurdles. The team will play Austin "Michelle hadn't run an Peay (5-4) tomorrow at Kereiakes intermediate hur dles race since Park at 2:30 p.m. Austin Peay high school, and still placed PERMS beat Western 5-4 on March 29 in (third) for us at the Auburn Clarksville, Tenn. meet," Long said. "That was a JLJdY $35 "We're all very excited about promising sign for us in an earoert rnis, Austin Peay," Dunlap said. "We event that we haven't had a st 10 pe Including haircut know we can beat them." strong competitor in in several -e 1ate tors, i ', cuts, co an1cures, ores, ni el nails pedlC I nails, g 1r care The Areas Only acrYI c our hS an d all Yee dslll n1ru1TR1 0 UI 111 L Recording Studio SET OF ACRYLIC • Band and Vocal Demos • MIDI 796-8328 NAILS • Custom Sing-a-Long Tapes • DAT 2738 Scottsville Sq. Allison Atnip $35 • Printed Sheet Music • ADAT Bowling Green Glasgow f: f Call Sean Thomas at 542-7340 .~ Western Greeks Are ... Cheerleaders Golden Key Student Government Spirit Masters Beta Alpha Psi Association Achesa Phi Eta Sigma Dairy Science Club ASID Advertising Club Omicron Kappa Club BSU College Heights Geology SNEA Herald ROTC Chemistry Club Newman Club UCB Campus Crusade Psychology Club Amertcan Marketing Baseball Team r------~--, Fashion. Inc. Association 1 Lunch Special 1 GolfTeam Phi Beta Lambda Honors Program I Buy 1 Lunch Special, get the I Track Team Horticulture Club Tennis Team : 2nd Lunch Special 1/2 off! chh : Black Student Alpha Zeta Football Team Alliance t- - _c ----- ~ !!.~~S_!·!!-~------~ IABC Student Representatives 1 Buy 1, Get 2nd for 25¢ 1 Pre-Law Club RHA I Buy 1 Combo, get 2nd Combo for 25¢! chh : ' L--I ~------~-~------JCoupon Expires 4-14-es , FULL SERVICE BAR SERVING 7 DAYS A WEEK Reduce. 782-3902 Reuse. 2001 Ri.1ssellville Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101 Recycle the HERALD 6, 1995 April Herald Page 19 Golfers fight 'four strokes too many' Classified Ads BY MICHAEL LARNER beginning of the season and failed to make the first trip. He The men's golf team isn't has since played his way into the Rates Deadlines happy with its first three perfor top five and finished fourth on $3.50 for first 15 words, 20¢ each additional word. Tuesday's paper -- 4 p.m. Friday mances this season, Coach Lee the team in Lexington. Robertson said. Display ads are $5 per column inch. Thursday's paper -- 4 p.m. Tuesday " I'm playing better, but I 'm The Toppers are coming off a still not content with my scores," ninth-place finish last weekend Daulton said. at the Johnny Owens Open in Robertson said confidence Lexington. With only three tour For Rent I Help Wanted I For Sale can improve Daulton even more. I Modern (two years old) 2-Bedroom ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT naments r emaining in the sea Sophomore Jar ed Baysinger son, Robertson is optimistic that apartments within walking distance of Students neededl Fishing industry. won't be going to Birmingham. WKU. 13.28 Adams St. (next to Gary's) Eam up to $3000-$6000 + per month. his team c an turn its season "Jared is not getting lo make around. Rental $395/month, $400 deposit and Room and boardl Transportalton. Male Box of Rocks this trip because he's had a bad lease required. References required. or female. No expenence necessary. " I feel that we are averaging is the place for new, used & start in his first two perfor No Pets. If you are looking for a nl08 Call 206-545-4155, ext. A55393. import eds, vinyl, incense, about four strokes too many per mances," Robertson said. " But place to live call 782-2347. Limit 2 person for 18 holes," Robertson oils, candles, posters, prints, he hes the potential to to be an people per unit. Reserved parking and Profitable Internship. 300M firm said. " We're going into this next outstanding player in the future, secunty lights. seeks motivated students. Prepare stickers, patches, t-shirts, yourself for your career with the tournament with the feeling that as does freshman John Lee." books, mags & the best we can do that." Furnished room in nice home--great opportunity to eam $4000. Call At the Blazer Invitational, the selection of beads and jewelry. The Toppers next tournament locat10n, WKU shuttle. Reasonable. 1-800-251-4000, ext. 1428. Toppers will face the best field Call 781-2987, after 4:30 p.m. We pay top dollar for used will be the UAB Blazer it's played this season, Robertson LIFEGUARDS: Trinity Pools is now eds and offer better trade Invitational, which will be in said. It includes Sun Belt urge 3-bedroom house. 1123 hiring lifeguards, managers, swim value for other items Birmingham, Ala., Monday and Confer ence rival and defending Kentucky Street, Central heat and air. coaches, swim instructors, in our store. Tuesday. champion South Alabama along $525/month. Two bedroom apartment, communication directors, and service 917 Broadway 793-9743 In preparation for the tourna 1271 Kentucky St. w/d hookup. technicians for the Metro AUanta, with tournament host UAB, ment, Robertson has his squad $350/month. Both available now. 781- Nashville, and Birmingham areas. Full Mississippi State and I owa State. working individually this week in 8307. and part-time summer posttions are Robertson said consi stency practice, something it hasn't available. For info call (404) 242-3800. P/-IC..;l A Gentle, Easy, Extra $140 Per Month. Make CASH! You lie back in the lounge chair, get a pin perfect prick & you're on your own to read, study, talk or daydream. 60 minutes & you're up & away. 1265 College Street 843-0851 strangers Cash in hand! Th.is W eek • Bowling Green Plasma Center 410 Old Morgantown Rd. give you 793-0425 Come... It's that easy. Now Open Saturdays. money. New donors come Monday-Friday. Advertise your merchandise here. It's a perfect way to tell strangers about items you have for sale. NWhere Good Food And Great Found Found watch outside Cherry Hall, Sounds Come Togetherv College Heights Herald 745-3TT4. Page 20 Herald April 6, 1995 r------, I Extra Large I I All-The-Meat I I I $1396 plus tax I I I : Offer valid only with coupon : ~------Expires: 4-9-95 ~-hh 1 I I : Large One Topping & : : Order of Cheesesticks : : $9 99 : I plus tax 1 I I : Offer valid only with coupon : t)~ tk fu'tl«t ldrJ4I™ Expires: 4-9-95 chh L------~ 782-0888 782-9911 Two Large 1922 Russellville Road 516 31-W Bypass and Delivering to WKU and Vicinity Scottsville Road Vicinity 2 Topping Hours: Hours: $1199 plus tax Mon.- Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Mon.- ThurJ0:30 a.m. - 12 a.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Offer valid only with coup on r------,------,------+------Sun. 11 :30 a.m. - 12 a.m. Expires: 4-9-95 chh- 1 : Large 1 Topping : 3 Smal~ : One Small 1 Topping : March Madness : 1 , One Topping 1 & 1 Order of I Party Zone 1 : $ : : CheeseSlicks : 4 to 400 Large 1 Topping : 99 I 6 plus tax I $999 I $699 I at$5each I I I plus tax I plus tax I (Minimum order of four pizzas) I I I I I I I Offervalidonlywithcoupon I Offervalidonlywith coupon I Off .d •th I Off rd 1 ·th I I E • I hh I er va 11 on1 y w1 coupon I er va 1 on y w1 coupon I L ______xpires: 4 •9 · 95 chh !.J._, ______Expires: 4-9-95 C ..L _____Ex !J' ______ires: 4-9-95 chh ~ ______Expires: ______4-9-95 chh J Congratulations on a wonderful game! We WeHave 2Convenient Salute Mike Sopko WKU Baseball Locations In Bowling Green Player of the Week 640 31-W ByPass r------r------T------, Rallyburger Smokin' : Chicken : FAIRVIEW ,WE. 99¢ $2 89 79¢ Sausage • ■ Combo 1 ~ Rally's I I t ■ RALLYBURGER made ~ spicy sausage served with :~Newall-white meat lightly : t :~ from 100o/o Pur~ Beef, fully spicy mustard on a se~_ame seed :W"' breaded chicken sandwich °' CENTER 1 dressed including tomato. hot dog ~un. A~d ch1h, cheese served with mayonaise, tomato and1 Add cheese for 30¢. and diced onions for 40¢. lettuce. Now 20% bigger. 1 1901 Russellville Rd. WESTERN GATEWAY SHOPP1NG CENTER Good- at ~articipating R~llts Good- at participating Rally's Good- at ~articipating R~ll¥'s !: Tax not inclu~ed. No hm1t. Tax not included. No limit. Tax not inclu~ed. No hm1t. 1 .______, L-_ _:~!:o:~~~ ~~:s_ __ L ___c2,u.e,o,!! §_x~r~ ~-~~~ __ J. __ _ c~ugo~ ~~r.:.s.! ·!.3_:::_ __ _.