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2-6-1987
The BG News February 6, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 6, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4616. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4616
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. The Spartans are coming!, see preview page 8 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 76 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, February 6,1987 Two report seeing Waite near Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two taxi "I saw him smiling and waving his dropped from sight Jan. ai. In West Germany, the mass-circula- of any U.S. military action anywhere in drivers said they saw missing hostage hand to onlookers as he walked! He Waite came to Beirut to try to win the tion newspaper BUd quoted unidenti- Lebanon, following rumors that U.S. negotiator Terry Waite walking in a wore a gray raincoat," said one wit- freedom of foreign hostages. A total of fied "Beirut security circles" as saying Marines were landing to attack Shiite southern Beirut suburb yesterday with ness. "I stopped my taxicab to watch, 26 foreigners, including eight Ameri- Waite was shot and critically wounded guerrillas. an escort of about 10 gunmen and four but the escorts waved me away, shout- cans, are missing and presumed kid- after he tried to escape from captivity "We have had no report of any such turbaned Shiite Moslem sheiks. ing: 'Don't stop. Drive on.' I did." napped in Lebanon. Many are believed in Lebanon. The newspaper, in a report attack anywhere in Lebanon, yet," a Waite, the 6-foot-7 Anglican Church Waite wore a raincoat when he was held by Shiite Moslem captors. prepared for its Friday editions, did not police official said. He spoke on condi- envoy, was last seen by reporters Jan. last seen by reporters. say when the alleged shooting occurred tion of anonymity. 20 when he left the Riviera Hotel in Another taxi driver said he saw The taxi drivers said that before or provide other details. west Beirut to meet the kidnappers of Waite at the same time in the same Waite's disappearance, they had fre- The rumors were sparked by the two Americans. Since then, Waite has procession, smiling and waving his quently seen him walking on the beach SHIITE AND DRUSE militia offi- presence of a flotilla of U.S. warships not contacted the church or his family. right arm to onlookers on the left side or traveling in a motorcade. cials in Beirut scoffed at the newspaper off Lebanon. Some Lebanese poli- The taxi drivers, who spoke on condi- of the street. "I haven t the slightest doubt about ■report. ticians and news media said the tion of anonymity, told the Associated his identity. I know him and I saw him It's absolute fantasy," said one warship were ordered into the area to Press they saw Waite walking with his BOTH DRIVERS work in the neigh- this afternoon," one driver said. militia official, who also spoke on con- put pressure on groups holding foreign escorts in a street close to the Lebanese borhood of the Riviera Hotel, where dition of anonymity. hostages. Two of those groups have capital's airport highway at about 3 Waite stayed between his arrival in There have been a spate of conflict- Also yesterday, police and military threatened to kill their captives in p.m. yesterday. Lebanon on Jan. 12 and the time he ing reports about Waite. officials in Beirut renewed their denial response to an attack. Bloodmobile makes another visit next week by Cathy Hoehn at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom staff reporter in the University Union Feb. 9 to 13. The hours will be Monday The Red Cross Bloodmobile is through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 returning to the University after p.m., and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 a record-breaking visit here last p.m. November. A light lunch has always been Donors gave 317 pints of blood provided for the donors in the Nov. 11, a record in northwest past. The Red Cross is obligated Ohio for a six-hour day, accord- to provide cookies and iuice, but ing to Judy Goris, Wood County the sandwiches were my idea volunteer Red Cross blood chair- and my stubbornness," Goris woman. said. The average donation ex- She added that the students pected per day at the University should be able to mingle and is 200 to 225 pints. visit. "It makes a bigger job, but "We must come up with at the kids appreciate it," she said. least that much, or send additio- She believes the meals pro- nal mobiles out elsewhere," said vided are important supple- Goris. ments because students don't The University's bloodmobile eat right. provides the largest drawing in "An empty stomach and little northwest Ohio. sleep weakens your system," "When we're at BG, no others she said. (mobiles) go out," Goris said. She advises would-be donors "The maximum number of staff to get a good night's sleep and to and all 27 beds are there." eat at least four hours after The mobile comes to the Uni- giving blood. versity once every semester. All After the blood is taken, it is workers involved in the job are transferred to the Red Cross volunteers, except a staff of 12 Center in Toledo to be processed nurses and two people who han- and tested. The blood is sent to Iron men Beiwa*i*d. dle the blood after it is drawn, the center three times daily Two construction workers weld reinforcing rods on the roof of the Woodland Mall. The mall is scheduled to open in early May Goris said. rather than once at the end of THE RED CROSS accumu- the day "so it doesn't lose its lates about 275 pints per day, quality," Goris said. The blood between donations here and is then kept there until needed at their daily intake at their center various hospitals. in Toledo. The Alpha Phi Omega coed BG mall to open in May Blood donations will be taken D See Blood, page 4. Iran says Seib 60 percent of Woodland space already leased by Greg Connel in May for the Leasing Con- cility will be the Cafe Court, that money in the city, which staff reporter vention of the International where a wide variety of food will generate additional Council of Shopping Centers. stores surround a stage area. county revenue since 0.5 per- to leave today The Woodland Mall, which Live plants and trees cent of the sales tax paid in is being constructed on Ohio "The convention is an event throughout the shopping cen- Bowling Green stays in the 25 just north of Bowline where members of the trade ter wul get sunlight from the county, she said. NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iran said yesterday that American Green, will open May 13, MaD organization gather basically mall's 30 skylights, Harding The land tax and school tax journalist Gerald Seib had not left the country but would do so within Company officials said. to cut deals. We will be work- said. paid by the mall will provide 24 hours. He was arrested during a government-sponsored press Carolyn Harding, national ing for our Alliance and Bowl- funds tor the city, as will the tour and accused of spying. marketing director for the- ing Green malls, as well as HARDING SAID the mall money paid to the mall's ex- Seib, a 30-year-old Cairo-based reporter for the Wall Street Mall Company, said construc- our new projects in Piqua and will benefit the city and pected 500 employees, Har- Journal, was in a group of 57 foreign journalists invited to visit the tion is continuing as planned Greenville, Ohio," she said. county economy. ding said. southern front in the 6'^-year-old war with Iraq. for the scheduled opening, "A dollar in payroll turns In Ottawa, Canada's Foreign Office said it had been advised that and more than 60 percent of She said the mall "Over 30 percent of the over seven times within the Philip Fugs, a Canadian engineer arrested Dec. 2 on espionage the mall space is already will contain Elder Beerman money spent by Bowline community. For instance, a charges, also would be released soon. An American telecommunica- leased or in the process of and JCPenney stores, 46 spe- Green residents on retail wife who gets a part-time job tions specialist and a British businessman also are imprisoned in being leased. cialty shops, a five-screen goods is spent out of Wood on the mall will spend her Iran on similar charges. movie cinema and up to seven County, and that percentage earnings in Bowling Green An official of Iran's Information Ministry, reached by telephone in To help find stores to fill the small shops to be located in is even higher out of the city," buying the new furniture or Tehran yesterday, said of Seib: "He has still not left, but will leave unleased space, Harding said the walkway of the mall. she said. the car they (she and her within the next 24 hours." The official spoke on condition of Mall Company representa- family) have always anonymity and would not elaborate, except to say: tives will travel to Las Vegas The focal point of the fa- The mall will keep some of wanted," she said. D See Journalist, page 4. Friday News in brief
D Income tax forms got you down? Let a long stretch of road work and a smile at the Weekend weather watch Beta Alpha Psi help you: See story, page 3. Miles of smiles in Michigan end, with progressively happier faces in be- tween. They debuted on an interstate in Michi- D Senior Carol Evans had a one-of-a-kind LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Smiley-face signs to gan last year. Cloudy with a slight chance of rain or snow summer job In Mew York City last summer: tell motorists when they're at the end of a Poston said his office asked state transporta- Friday. Highs between 35 and 45. Mostly cloudy See story, page 4. highway construction zone have passed federal tion officials to prove the signs worked because Friday night. Lows in the 20s. Mostly sunny muster, an official said. "technically they don't conform to the manual of Saturday. Highs between 35 and 40. D Racism is surfacing In a lawsuit "Motorists apparently understand the mes- uniform traffic devices." brought against the president of Central sage that's tried to be conveyed," said Jerry The signs have prompted more than 300 motor- Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a State University: See story, page 6. Poston of the Federal Highway Administration's ists to write letters of support, probably the slight chance of rain or snow Sunday. Fair Lansing office. biggest public response the state transportation Monday and Tuesday. Highs from between 35 O Whodunit? Pick a character and find The yellow and black signs, which look like the department has ever received, officials said. and 45 Sunday to between 30 and 40 Monday and o'lt. Murder-mystery role-playing games and "have a nice day" pins and stickers of years One writer, a Baptist minister from New York, Tuesday. Lows from between 25 and 35 Sunday to many others in Friday Magazine. past, feature a frowning face at the beginning of called the signs "a blessing to me." between 20 and 30 Monday and Tuesday. Editorial BG News/February 6,1987 2 Save Springfest A serious history lesson The Beastie Boys, a new heavy-metal rap band, I may seem a bit crude when they sing you've gotta fight for your right to party." But that advice What I've done is a completely until 1764, when it fell(7) under (3) Before that, the land was could be critical for University students. factual history of Wood County, the rule of the British Parlia- claimed by the Hills Brothers Ohio. The reason I can say that ment until 1769. and the Sankas for use as coffee The party at issue is no small soiree; it is the it's completely factual is that [0]n February 12,1820, Wood grounds. annual Springfest where students gather in a con- I'm pulling it straight out of an County became an official, orga- (4) Before that, Wood County trolled atmosphere to socialize, listen to live music, & Ofi J* article called "A Brief History nized county in the state of Ohio. was a part of the "Territory of play and, for some, drink beer. * of Wood County." I invite This was purchased from Indian Northwest of Northwest of the But because of a recent announcement by Uni- Domna to turn to the new Wood lands, and Wood County was one Ohio." Before that, its title was by Craig Hergert County phone book and check of 14 new counties carved from even more confusing. versity and city officials, Springfest apparently my accuracy. (5) None of which will admit to will be no more. As a fellow teaching fellow in this land. (8) Wood and Sand- this fact. We understand the concern on the part of city and English, Domna will forgive me, usky were the only two to be- (6) The leaders of one of these University administrators over the tact that poten- I'm sure, if I provide, out of come organized. (9) expeditions, an ancestor of the tial liability problems exist. If someone gets hurt, Yesterday I talked with habit, a few footnotes. The first pioneer to actually famous pseudo-French person Domna Pastourmatzi. Those of When the Northwest Territo- build a permanent abode(lO) Julia Child, stayed in this area the sponsor of the event could be held liable. you who read last Thursday's ries were established in 1778, was Amos Spafford, who built a long enough to discover the But there is no reason to cancel Springfest, BG News may have seen her what is now known as Wood cabin in 1810 on the south side of hamburg. especially since nothing has happened in the last letter. Domna wrote a response County was the wildest and most the river. (11) (7) As much as 50 feet, some to my column on the ancient By 1812 there were more than two years to warrant it. Greeks. My humor, she began, inhospitable section of the witnesses claimed. Gregory DeCrane, assistant vice president for area.(l) At that time, the land 70 families living on both sides of (8) The carving was done by was "poor, tasteless, and offen- was claimed by the Ottawas and the Maumee River.... The land Earl "Whittling Fool" Watson, student affairs, said there would be no Springfest sive." And then she got nasty. the Wyandots, as well as smaller proved to be fertile, and lite who died shortly thereafter from unless a student organization assumes responsibil- "As a Greek, I resent his in- Indian tribes!21 for use as hunt- seemed to look favorable for the excessive callouses. ity. sipid and misguiding comments ing grounds. (3) new settlers. However, with the (9) Although they have long What this means is that there will be no Spring- and allusions about Greece and onset of the War of 1812 in June since become disorganized. fest, period. No student organizations have the its history," she said. "I would Prior to becoming a part of the of that year,(12) life became (10) Which is an adobe built advise Craig to stick to his own "Territory of Northwest of the disarrayed for the families. (13) inside-out. Sort of. money or the ability to cover potential liability. society and history if he has Ohio, "(4) Wood County was un- (1) Anyone who has walked (11) A collector of oral history, DeCrane said Springfest is a problem because of anything to communicate to his der the authority of several dif- through Howard's on a Friday Amos built his home directly on the amount of beer consumed and its location near fellow Americans in the future." ferent governments. (51 Wood night will agree that Wood the river's mouth. So what am I to make of a County was a part of the prov- Mercer Road and Peregrine Pond. Greek graduate student in En- County remains the wildest sec- (12) Hence the name. We agree; Springfest could be dangerous for ince of Quebec shortly after the tion of the area. (13) Particularly for the cas- glish at an American university French began their new world ualties. these reasons. But instead of scrapping an idea advising me to stick to my own explorations.(6) Later, the (2) Some of whom measured Hergert, a teaching fellow in which has proved to be a successful outlet for society and history? county was deeded to Louisiana only 3 feet tall. My initial reaction was that English from Slayton, Minn., is students, why not solve the problems? Domna had misread the piece. a columnist for the News. Faced with the chance of losing the party, stu- The column was intended to be - dents would be more than willing to accept a and was received, I am con- Fallfest format for the party. It could be held in vinced, by most readers as - a College Park, near Poe Road, eliminating the humorous version of a lecture. What I was doing was blending possibility of students having too much to druik and facts with nonsense and trusting jumping into the pond. that the reader could tell one Also, the University alcohol policy could be from the other. followed. Alcohol could be served for four hours I had a chance to talk to instead of seven, and fences could separate under- Domna yesterday about the col- umn. She was troubled by the aged students from those who are allowed to drink. mixing of Greek subject matter Nobody wants to see another destructive party with allusions to American pop like Manville Madness. But officials should realize culture and believes that, re- that when the weather turns warm and there is not gardless of my intention, the an event such as Springfest, the possibility of one column is offensive to Greeks. The discussion was fairly occurring greatly increases. heated, so, afterward, I thought We differ with Mayor Bruce Bellard who said it would be nice if I made a students go to Springiest only to drink beer. They peace offering. go to unwind, to have a good time with a giant My first thought was to give crowd of their peers. And they go to dance and her a humongous recreation of the Trojan horse, made out of listen to music. popsicle sticks. Who knows? If the University wises up and But no. Instead, I've written a allows Springfest to go on this year, maybe they'll column for today that not only be dancing to the beat of the Beastie Boys. sticks to my own society and comes a little closer to my own history, but also sticks to the Letters facts. point: Why South Africa? Why facts on how many American bedrooms. Guess why? To house vey overlooks some relevant is an extinguishing of fetal life. Issue clouded have individuals arbitrarily cho- companies are doing business in and care for unwed mothers. data. The United States now has While there might be weighty sen South Africa as their mega- South Africa, which ones BG has These are not isolated instances. hundreds of thousands of would- reasons for abortions in some phone for announcing social and invested in, what their products The list could go on. be adoptive parents who are cases (even the conservative The January 27 debate on di- political injustice in the world? are, how many people they em- Prayerfully, Mr. McGarvey well-equipped to love and raise a Catholic Church recognizes vestment of BG's funds in cor- Certainly if we divest and the ploy, or the long term effects of might join the ranks of people child, hut who are on long wait- two), abortions are always tra- porations doing business in companies pull out of South Af- divestment. After all, who is like Dr. Bernard Nathanson (a ing lists - typically, in this area, gic, and there is evidence that South Africa resulted in a brow- rica it will have international Soing to pick up the tab if we former abortion clinic owner) four years. Babies are so scarce many women who undergo them beating rally for social justice significance. But if we divest in ivest? and David Rorvik (a former that "black-marketing" in chil- are severely traumatized. and an idealistic cry for those companies supporting injustice I hope before the next debate Time magazine medical re- dren from other countries is While "responsibility" may be oppressed by apartheid. Dr. in South Africa, we must like- the USG will choose knowledge- porter) who have changed their common in some parts of the an old-fashioned and even an- Champion did little more than wise divest in all companies able speakers who will address pro-abortion stands to pro-life. United States. noying word, certainly one sign Set the emotive-ball rolling for doing business in foreign coun- the proposed topic. However, it They investigated the truth and Moreover, there are many of maturity is precisely the will- le already one-sided audience tries which lack social and polit- was impressive to see that at put their own welfare where pro-life groups (locally, EMPA ingness to anticipate the conse- by providing touching accounts ical equality, lest we become least some students have taken their mouths were just as thou- and in Toledo, Heartbeat) that quences of our actions. of the many social and political hypocrites. Where would that an interest. This campus could sands in this country are doing. do offer concrete assistance to Responsible exercise of one's injustices incurred by the blacks leave us? Where would divesti- use more of the enthusiasm of Thanks to Mr. McGarvey for women who decide to continue sexuality would go far to elimi- of South Africa. Dr. Frost did ture end? And are those advo- the 60s generation of co-eds. reminding me of these facts. an unplanned pregnancy. Mr. nate the dilemma of unwanted nothing to contain the argument cates of divestiture willing to do Eric Boos BUI Mast McGarvey's argument, conse- pregnancies and indicate, as within the proposed parameters without chrome for their cars 715 High St. 144 S. Summit St. quently, is a red herring. well, that we are moving beyond of economic interests, thus the and appliances, aircraft of all "after the fact" solutions to this spiteful badgering he endured types, and satellites which pro- McGarvey response Of much that could be said on most thorny problem. nobly from the emotionally vide important informational the abortion topic, I'd like to add Hopefully, dialog on this issue spumed audience was, in a links. just one more thought. Underly- will help both factions break sense, his own doing. The hypocritical response of I wish to thank Mr. McGarvey Responsibility ing this whole issue is the as- down their stereotypes of the The debate resulted in little misinformed college students is for his comments toward anti- still important sumption of many that abortion other, recognize that there is more than an anti-apartheid merely the result of the con- abortionists in the Jan. 30 News. is the most appropriate response much common ground that can rally. Although this in itself is science-easing, moral bandwa- I appreciate his questions, for to the problem of unwanted pre- be agreed on, and move us to- praiseworthy, the conduct of the gon circling college campuses they remind me of now much the gnancies. I would like to suggest ward the national consensus Earticipants was certainly not. today. It is easy to condemn right-to-life movement is back- Bruce McGarvey's questions that responsible exercise of that's so badly needed. f the conduct of those purport- what we do not understand, and ing its words with action. Now, of anti-abortion activists (Fri- one's own sexuality would be a ing anti-apartheid sentiments at clearly the BG population does some answers to Mr. McGar- day, Jan. 30) are clear and far more enlightened approach Pat Schnapp the debate is at all indicative of not understand the entire prob- vey's questions. pointed. However, Mr. McGar- to this problem. Every abortion English Department the entire anti-apartheid lem in South Africa. Complex The question of "unwanted movement, I would say it is Eroblems have complex solu- children ': The children who are doomed to fail. ons. killed (aborted) may be un- Amid the jeering, distractions Neither speaker addressed the wanted by their mothers but SOCI€DV by David Harris and name-calling, Dr. Frost did topic of divestment clearly or they are not "unwanted." Statis- manage to raise one intelligible adequately. Neither presented tics for adoption prove this. In 1985, two million to five million couples qualified as adoptive parents but only 50,000 babies THE BG NEWS were available. Also, most cou- Eater RonFrru AMI Friday Editor Diane Wonderly ples wanting to adopt wait from Managing Editor Muel Stewart III Criel Copy Editor John Namoc two to five years for their child. AMI Man Ed Messsa McGrilrvray Civet Copy Ednor Bam Murphy There are thousands of couples NewsEdrtor MfteMctntyre CopyEoter KevmHammer willing to raise so-called un- EcHlonal Editor Don Coulter Copy Editor Kim Gam Sports Editor KartSmrlh Copy Editor Judi Kopp wanted" children. Aaat Sports Editor Jclt McSherry Copy Ednor Bom GaBert The question of money, time AMI Sports Editor M.m Wmkeaohn Copy Editor Juts M and energy: Has Mr. McGarvey Wire Editor . Don Lee Prod sup'r Dava Kuhar investigated the right-to-life Photo Editor PatarFelman Prod supr WendyServey movement at all? Has he not Aaat Photo Editor Rob Upton Prod eup'r Soon Smith heard of the Christian Action Friday Editor Carolina Langer Council homes, the Pearson The BG News a pubesned da*/ Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and homes or the Liberty Godparent weakly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Pubfcebons ol Bowling Green programs? There are well over Stale University 500 homes that provide services Opinions enpressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG for unwed mothers and their babies, including room and The BG News and Bowing Green Slata University are equal opportunity employers and board, medical costs and do not discnminate in luring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising thai is deemed dlecnmlnatory. degrading or clothes. Why? Because they are mautnng on the bate) ol race, sax or national origin willing to place someone else's oopynghl 1966 by the BG News al rights reserved needs above their own. I know of a group of ten people Buemess Office fc atonal Office who paid, out of their own pock- 214 Waal Hal Ph: (4191 372-2601 210 Waal Hal Ph: (41») 372-2603 ets, all the expenses of an unwed Bowing Green Stale Urtveralty mother and her child. Or, how Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 about the family who built a new Hours 8 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday house with an additional two Local BG News/February «. 198" 3 These are taxing times GSS chief rewrites Honorary offers advice on filing returns board's resolution by Jeff Keene bracket amount, which will climb to $2,540 in 1987. staff reporter For a married couple filing a joint return in 1987, the amount will rise to $3,760. by Kay Fisher The new resolution explains spontaneity and for premedita- It's income tax time again, and students and staff reporter that GSS recognizes the imper- tion. senior citizens filing returns can expect a few HE SAID another important change in the law is ative need of the University changes in the tax laws. in the "personal and/or dependency exemption." Graduate Student Senate president, as chief institutional HARRINGTON'S SECOND For those having trouble filling out their forms, For the tax year 1986 an individual can claim up to President Sheila Harrington has administrator, to be kept fully point is that the constituent the accounting honorary, Beta Alpha Psi, is offer- $1,080 for this exemption. Next year that figure devised a new version of the informed of University con- members should have had a ing four assistance programs in February and leaps to $1,900, increasing another $50 in 1988. Board of Trustees' resolution cerns, but that there are prob- draft of the resolution in their March. Kowalski said this change will force parents and that was strongly opposed by lems with the way his resolution hands before the public reading their children to choose who can claim the exemp- GSS at their last meeting. is worded, as well as the manner of it. The effort is part of the nationwide Volunteer tion. in which it was presented to the Lastly, the resolution was not Income Tax Assistance program. VITA sessions "Students being claimed by their parents can- The trustees' resolution that trustees. placed on the agenda under are scheduled at the Senior Citizens Center on not claim a personal exemption on their own was made by University Presi- Harrington makes three New Business," where it was Feb. 17, and March 10 and 31 from 1 to 3 p.m. An return," he said. "One or the other will have to dent Paul Olscamp forbids points in her resolution that pro- presented. additional session is scheduled for March 17 from decide who gets the exemption now. In my opinion board members to discuss Uni- vide reasons why the trustees At its last meeting, GSS dis- 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Room 113 of the Business it will probably be better to take it (exemption) on versity matters among them- should reconsider the original cussed problems with the resolu- Administration building. their parents' return since they're in the higher selves or with others without resolution. tion, which included the lack of a Dr. Larry Kowalski, University accounting pro- tax bracket." informing President Olscamp. First, even though the resolu- clear meaning and a question of fessor and supervisor of the program, said the tion had been reviewed by legal its constitutionality. self-help program is in its 10th year and has been A third change in the law deals with scholarship Harrington's new draft, called counsel, it was not discussed Harrington will be seeking the well received by students and senior citizens. and fellowship awards. Previously, students could "The Harrington Resolution," with constituent representatives approval of GSS when she pre- "We've expanded our service this year at the spend this money on everything from tuition and has already been approved by before presentation and the sents "The Harrington Resolu- Senior Citizens Center," Kowalski said. "This is a books to living expenses and travel, since it was the executive committee of GSS. board vote. It argues against tion," at the Feb. 13 meeting. cost-preferred assistance program - it's free." not considered income. Changes in this year's tax laws, the result of the After Jan. 1, the law made tuition, fees, books Tax Reform Act of 1986, may have students asking and supplies tax-exempt income. However, no more questions than usual this year. living expense awards may be excluded, making Kowalski said one thing students could run into it "much tighter" on students that receive these KlijxiijiyijijijSjilliSlxjxfe ^rf&*- frtteut foot? is a change in the standard deduction, or zero- awards, Kowalski said. ZVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWfl ■it gfisterer'a-OSlauieux/HtB tCaurj's Qluieeue VISIT THE DRY DOCK FINAL CLEARANCE ■it DRY POCK
Seniors, You're Out!
of the 1987 KEY senior section if you miss the last portrait shoot Sittings are NOW Through next Friday! Call The KEY at 372-8086 now to schedule your appointment today! This is the last session and your last chance Be a hit and immortalize yourself! BG News/February 6,1987 4 Modern nanny finds life different by Sharon Yoder home, but had several hobbies my room." to adjust and cope with pres- reporter and was an amateur opera Her job started at 7:30 a.m. sures of her job. singer. when the boys awoke, and lasted The word "nanny" may con- Evans, whose friend recom- until they went to bed at 8:30 "I would call home crying at jure up visions of women carry- mended the job, said living in p.m., Evans said. Her main re- least once a week, but I'm not a ing umbrellas and carpetbags. New York for a summer was sponsibilities were to watch the auitter. That was the biggest In reality, nannies can often very appealing to her. children, play with them, clean ecision of my life that I've had come in very different pack- "In New York, it's fun to go to up after them and help them to to make so far," Evans said. She ages. Central Park because you see act appropriately in social situa- said she wanted to go home, but Carol Evans, senior special more nannies with children than tions. knew she would regret it. education major, knows first- mothers with children," Evans The first month was very diffi- The boys were especially diffi- hand that all nannies cannot said. cult for her, being in a strange cult when the family went qn perform magic like Mary Pop- A lot of nannies are practi- city away from her family, weekend trips. pins in order to make unruly cally substitute mothers, but it Evans said. children behave. wasn't that way at the Broadwa- "I would highly recommend "In one hotel we stayed in, the Evans was a nanny on Park ters'. being a nanny, but it's not as boys pushed a lounge chair into Avenue in New York City for the easy as it sounds." the deep end of a pool and Broadwater family last sum- "BEBE AND and I were more "I was exposed to a discipline watched it sink," she said. mer. like a team," she said. problem that I've never dealt She worked for $125 a week, The Broadwaters had a huge with," she said. "They (the Evans said one problem she with her room and board paid. apartment, and Evans expected boys) took all of my shoes out of had was a feeling of apprehen- She was responsible for the care a large room. my closet on my second day and sion toward disciplining the boys of Doug ana Bebe Broadwater's "I had a room that many New hid them." in front of Bebe Broadwater. two sons, Ian, 6, and Geordie, 4. York apartments have, called The boys also embarrassed When she overcame that fear, Doug Broadwater was a law- the maid's quarters. It's about Evans in public on several other she was able to gain some con- yer on Wall Street, and worked half the size of a BG dorm room occasions. They tipped a gro- trol over the boys. from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ev- with a bathroom that I could just cery cart over m the supermar- "I HAD to learn to think like ery weekday. Bebe Broadwater barely turn around in," she said. ket once, Evans said. they did," Evans said. did not work outside of the "I did have a TV and phone in "IAN PULLED the arm off a Snowing more affection and mannequin in a clothing store," feeling with the boys also she said. seemed to improve the Evans said even though the relationship, she said. parents were very understand- ing with the kids, she believed Evans believes the experience they had spoiled them. Rather prepared her for becoming a than have the two boys make a mother someday, as she learned scene, the parents would give more about the value of disci- I IKM CHRISTIAN ('III K< 11 them whatever they wanted, pline and love. Evans said. "I feel I'm more in touch with Evans, accustomed to baby- discipline. I see the importance i> Kci.nl. lto»liii<4 diem sitting her well-mannered of it," Evans said. I really nieces, found the Broadwater learned to love them (the CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. bovs a shock. It took her a while boys)." BG News/Pete Felman WORSHIP 10:45 a.m. Carol Evans
Join us Sunday afternoon, February 8 at 4 p.m., as Howard residence hall and Moseley Hall, Ratclilf. Ohio Regional Pastor ol the Christian Church (Dis- Blood where students could fill out ciples of Christ), presents a slide show and discussion of his □ Continued from page 1. appointment cards. recent trip to the Soviet Union, followed by a potluck dinner. national fraternity is acting as The organization also con- campus coordinator for the tacted the campus radio stations Vistors Welcome! event, recruiting volunteers and and sent notices' 'to get the word advertising. around," said Shelly Ezline, Tables were set up at each president of Alpha Phi Omega.
Journalist bassador to the United Nations, BARNEY'S Q Continued from page 1. Rajai-Khorassani, said in New Fri./Sat. "No one can give you more York late Wednesday that Seib Feb. 6 & 7 information, so don't show any had been turned over to the more curiosity. When it happens embassy. "low Jihowing: 7:00p.m. & 10:00p.m. (Seib's departure), you will defi- An announcement Wednes- 2iOMSCn[rSY^\ nitely find out about it." day by the Information Ministry Officials at Tehran's Meh- said authorities decided to expel •1.50 l^JU^ rabad airport said they had no Seib the next day after "a judi- information about when Seib cial probe into his case ended." would leave the country. The official Islamic Repub- lic News Agency, which re- THE SWISS Embassy in ported the announcement, gave Tehran, which handles U.S. in- no details of the investigation or NEWLOVE terests, refused comment on its findings, but Seib apparently RENTALS Seib's whereabouts. Iran's am- was cleared of the allegations. Coming in March TOP GUN! CHOICE APARTMENTS A T RENTAL RATES "•SPECIALS*"* Same Day 99* Sun overnight 99- A GREAT LOCATION (Mutt M " Mfore 5 p m ) Howard's Club H Tues overnight 2 for 1 Overnight '1.99 Thurs to Mon •3.49 520 E REED Video Recorders '5.99 Sat to Mon •2.98 presents
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™K|§P BaJntoenOh 35H-3098 Elsewhere BG News/February 6,1987 6 Trust urged after arms deal News Digest WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of William Casey as CIA director. "Better later in the month, action on legislation to the Senate Intelligence Committee said yes- chemistry" exists between Congress and block all further U.S. military and logistical Businesses asked to assist terday the Iran-contra uproar shows the Robert Gates, the man nominated by Presi- assistance to the contras. They said they did need to restore trust between Congress and dent Reagan to succeed Casey, said Boren. so out of tactical considerations, due in part the spy agencies, while Reagan administra- Earlier, Assistant Secretary of State El- to the fact Congress is leaving on a week- in atom smasher project tion officials appealed to Congress to con- liott Abrams told the Senate Foreign Rela- long recess. COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohio day after testimony on the tinue the flow of U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan tions Committee that Nicaragua's contra businesses will be asked to project to the Ohio House rebels. rebels can achieve a political victory At the White House, Reagan's chief provide political and techni- Select Committee on Technol- Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., predicted against the leftist Sandinista government in spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, told report- cal support for the state's ogy. there will be some proposals to tighten Managua if military aid from the United ers the president's second meeting with the campaign to have a $4.4 bil- procedures for informing Congress of under- States continues. Tower commission reviewing National Se- lion federal atom smasher Ohio is one of a number of cover activities. He said that while he would ABRAMS' TESTIMONY came as the curity Council operations will be held next built north of Delaware, the states offering sites to the endorse some changes in that respect, "I committee began weighing legislation Wednesday afternoon. project's technical director U.S. Department of Energy think the most important thing is attitude. which would pull the plug on all U.S. aid to Fitzwater said the panel, headed by for- says. for construction in the 1990s of You have to rebuild trust." the contras while also blocking $40 million in mer Texas Republican Sen. John Tower, a Superconducting Super Col- The senator said he expected relations assistance which still is in the pipeline. would be provided excerpts of Reagan's William Palmer, an Ohio lider, the world's largest par- between Congress and intelligence commu- Lawmakers opposing administration pol- notes on the Iran affair before that inter- State University physicist, ticle accelerator. nity to improve following the resignation of icy in Central America postponed, until view. said industry contributions are needed to supplement the Energy Department offi- estimated $1.25 million being cials announced last week provided by the Ohio Depart- that the Reagan administra- ment of Development and tion will ask Congress for $60 (500,000 worth of matching million to continue planning Racism alleged in Central State case services from OSU. where the machine should be His remarks came Wednes- built. DAYTON (AP) - Racism has Thomas is black, as are three "THIS IS how whites treat be traced to the 38 percent white emerged as an issue in a federal of the four plaintiffs in the case. us," Taylor-Hudgeons said faculty - and that should be re- court trial of a lawsuit against Testimony continued yesterday Thomas told the students. duced to 12 percent." The Wil- Senator raises $1.5 million the president of predominantly in U.S. District Court here. berforce university's student black Central State University, Louise Taylor-Hudgeons, Cen- Taylor-Hudgeons also told the body at the time was approxi- WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Mayor George Voinovich of who has been accused of trying tral State's former business jury that Thomas once rejected mately 90 percent black, accord- Howard Metzenbaum, ■ D- Cleveland, who plans to run to rid the school of faculty mem- dean, testified Wednesday that all three candidates she recom- ing to testimony. Ohio, has raised nearly $1.5 for Metzenbaum s seat, listed bers who oppose him. she had heard Thomas make mended for a chairmanship in million for his Senate re-elec- reserves of $417,382 after rais- While the suit by four current racist statements on several oc- the business college after The defense maintains that tion bid in 1988, far more than ing $539,832 and spending and former faculty members Thomas learned that two were Thomas based his actions the campaign dollars gener- $136,735. alleges that CSU President Ar- Asian and the other was white. against the four educators who ated so tar by his potential thur Thomas fired or demoted Taylor-Hudgeons, who is She said Thomas inquired about filed suit on their performance. Republican challengers. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, them because of their public black, testified that at the first the race of one candidate by Thomas, who became president According to campaign fi- reported reserves of $120,602 opposition to his appointment, convocation she attended for asking, "What is he?" in 1985, said he needed to assem- nance reports filed with the and former Rep. Thomas testimony bi the trial that incoming freshmen, Thomas ble his own administrative team Senate and made available Kindness $6,319 and debts of opened this week has accused told students in graphic detail She said Thomas told her at to tackle Central State's pro- yesterday, Metzenbaum $27,156. Both men are consid- Thomas of racist attitudes to- about a Ku Klux K lan lynching another meeting, "All of the jected $5.5 million budget defi- listed cash reserves of ering entering the Senate ward whites and Orientals. of a pregnant black woman. $1,456,761 as of Dec. 31. He race. problems at Central State could cit. raised $365,767 and spent $41,- "It Is the early stages," 028 in the last six months of said Jim Conrad, who is to 1986. manage Voinovich's cam- Neo-Nazi faces cocaine charges By contrast, Republican paign. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A neo- his jungle hideout Wednesday Lehder, a self-proclaimed Nazi, defense table in jeans, boots and Transit workers show unity Nazi who allegedly vowed to and flown here by U.S. Air Force until Monday. He was escorted a blue T-shirt inscribed "Cy- COLUMBUS (AP)-Driv- porters as he asked union "kill a federal judge a week" if jet, was ordered held for a for- into court by four U.S. marshals cling." ers and mechanics for the members who favored a vote arrested was brought under mal hearing Monday in Jackson- and several other federal Central Ohio Transit Author- on the contract proposal to heavy guard before a federal ville, where he is under a 6-year- agents. U.S. ATTORNEY Robert ity attempted to show solidar- step to one side or the room. magistrate yesterday on old indictment on drug and con- Lehder, 37, called by prosecu- Merkle pressed for Lehder's im- ity yesterday in a nearly 2- None did so. charges of heading the world's spiracy charges. tors a violent, billionaire drug mediate detention, saying there month-old strike against the largest cocaine smuggling ring. smuggler who heads a private had been death threats against a bus company, which an- Later in the morning, as Carlos Lehder Rivas, who was Federal authorities refused to army and helps lead the "Medel- judge. nounced plans to go to court many as 100 strikers carried seized by Colombian troops in say where they would hold lin Cartel" smuggling group, "That's a lie!" Lehder to force an end to the walkout. signs around City Hall down- asked for court-appointed coun- shouted in court. Merkle did not More than 600 members of town, shouting "no part- sel because he had no funds with elaborate. the 630-member Transport time" and other slogans as Chi O Chi O Chi 0 Chi O Chi 0 Chi O Chi O Chi 0 him. Assistant U.S. Attorney Er- Workers Union Local 208 at- they circled the building. Q "Most of my assets are frozen nest Mueller in Jacksonville tended a morning meeting to by the government in Colom- said Lehder has said if he was discuss the company's latest During the afternoon, a o bia," he told U.S. Magistrate caught "he would kill a federal contract offer. While the bulk COT A spokeswoman said the B Chi Omega Elizabeth Jenkins. He sat at the judge a week until he is freed." of the meeting was closed, company planned to go to union President Fred Thi- court today to force the strik- vener opened the door to re- a Congratulates o ers back to work. () I ° Its New Executive Board 37 New ferry to cruise Erie u PIZ2A I President- Denise Aver (J I The new 200-foot vessel will 27 BROTHERS, inc. SANDUSKY (AP)-A $10 Vice President- Michelle Carl million ferry will begin oper- carry 400 passengers. Pas- O I sengers are often turned Treasurer- Jenny Heinl ating between Sandusky and Any SMALL FOLDOVER w/ any 1 item I Canada's Pelee Island on away here because the cur- rent vessel is too small. o Secretary- Jodi Jirik 3" SMALL PIZZA only «5." Lake Erie next summer to o accommodate tourists. 6 Plege Educator- Tracy Greul Fred Cedarborg, director of That ferry, which carries 836 S. MAIN 352-8408 FREE DELIVERY 268 passengers, handles o Social Chair- Rhonda Hina o the Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communications in 60,000 passengers during its 5 Rush Chair- Debra Sue Krenk o Ontario, Canada, said the seven-month season. current ferry cannot handle c Personnel- Theresa Gamer o 27 the growing demand for Sandusky City Manager 2 Senior Panhel- Krisse Blenkhorn travel, commercial and agri- Frank Link said Wednesday 0 O cultural cargo that is trans- the new vessel will help the n ported to the Canadian island. tourism industry. ° And Its Administrative Board o Chapter Correspondent- Crisly Agnes o AssL Pledge- Carole Gleason 37 \j Asst. Rush- Diane Nilges WHAT ARE YOU () Asst. Personnel- Kathy Madigan 37 O Asst. Treasurer- Lisa Walters WAITING FOR?! Q o Scholarship- Lori Chambers Only three home games left! o & Kim Spiezio o o o Social & Civic- Colleen Walsh 3" 6 & Sherry Strohs o o Junior Panhel- Beth Shannon o FALCONS g Typist- Trish Zellman o Pledge Board- Fran Koenig ft 37 FINDLAY ■£ Tiffany Weaver O One Price! Monday, February 9 Amy Billing ft Buy a pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of 37 2 Ann Thomas prescription sunglasses all at one low pricel Choose from our 8:00 U wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated 0 Char Paul plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals and tinted lenses. Anderson Arena < : o Jill Thompson 37 Oversize, high power, photochromatic and specialty bifocals All-Sports Passes Only 0 and trifocals are priced slightly higher. Please note that eye 0 Historian- Amy Billing examinations are priced separately and insurance programs cover Accepted until 5:00pm o Ritual- Elaine Peterman n only one pair of glasses. Game Day g Alumnae- Patty Bonney o Single Vision Bifocals Athletics/Activities- Kristen Zofka n $7988 $||988 So, ■£ Pictures- Michele Ritter o For Both Pairs For Both Pairs •Pizza Bros. Half court Htive Vocation- Jill Mullet n Don't 37 One clay service for most prescriptions with (win pizza prizes or m Homecoming- Anne Anderson o experienced Opticians at your service. trip to Las Vegas) Sportswear- Kathy Madigan You must be completey satisfied or we will return your money. Delay... O •TWAMAA Falcon Flyaway o 3" .c O 'Flying T-shirts Courtesy o of Falcon House 140 E.Woosler o Good Luck IT j5 and thanks to our previous officers o Burlington Optical BACK THE FALCONS ON THEIR ft o for a job well done. 3- ),FIIII r 1 - Bowline Green £■ 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania Stadium Plaza C 1 0 WAY TO THE MAC TOURNAMENT! "OIMD 0 1MO OIHJ OIMD 0 !MD 0IMD OIMD OKI 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 BG News/February «, 1987 7
Sentencing-panel criticized Minn, gay men target of murders WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of the U.S. fencing in violation of the Sentencing Reform Act Sentencing Commission criticized the panel yes- of 1984. Twin Cities homosexuals cautious after killings terday for failing to achieve its primary purpose of reducing wide disparities in sentences for Under the guidelines, one judge could sentence people who commit federal crimes. a union official who took payoffs to a year in MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Po- 80 miles from Milwaukee. His bars and go straight home Paul Robinson, a law professor at Rutgers prison, while another judge could sentence him to lice and gay community lead- body was nude, hands and than to continue cruising af- University, said a newlv drafted set of proposed live years' imprisonment. Sentences for distribut- ers are urging homosexuals feet bound, a garrote around ter the stroke of 1:00. If you guidelines gives such oioad latitude to federal ing obscene matter range from two months' to avoid after-hours encoun- his neck, and his car was leave with someone, others judges that it "violates both the intent and the imprisonment to 33 months. ters with strangers following found in a parking lot in Supe- know who you left with," letter" of a 1984 law ordering a revamping of the Seventy percent of the 20 most prosecuted the slayings of eight homo- rior. Wis. Campbell said. sentencing system. offenses nave one or more ranges in excess of the sexual men in the past 14 Although suspects have The commission's chairman, 4th U.S. Circuit 25 percent range authorized by federal law, said months. been arrested and charged in Jimmy Tiggas, owner of Court of Appeals Judge William Wilkins. said Robinson's dissent. "The average of these exces- "I think gays are subjected three of the killings and police Cloud 9 Express, a downtown Robinson's assessment is "misleading" and "dis- sive ranges is well over 600 percent," he added, to a good deal of violence in do not believe the other five Minneapolis bar frequented torted. ... The commission is committed to concluding that "the commission has failed to this society and it almost al- are linked, men in the gay by homosexuals, said there guidelines that are workable, not only in the meet its obligation to reduce unwarranted sen- ways involves a stranger-to- community still refer to '"the has been a noticeable change classroom but in the courtroom." tencing disparity." stranger murder, which murderer," according to Tim in behavior among his gay Wilkins noted that six of the seven voting sends the whole community Campbell, editor of the GLC customers in the wake of the members of the nine-member panel have en- Robinson also said the commission's work is into fear," Police Chief Tony Voice, a Twin Cities gay killings. dorsed the proposed guidelines, which will be "haphazard and internally inconsistent" and re- Bouzasaid. newspaper. refined further before being sent to Congress by flects "an unsystematic approach. ... It is an Most of the dead men were "It's similar to the out- April 13. approach that has produced a flawed structure." found in their apartments, HOWEVER, EVEN if the break of AIDS where people Some 40,000 people a year are sentenced by although one who frequently killer is not the same, Camp- have a sense of fear. They judges for committing federal crimes. "IS IT appropriate that the sentence for aggra- dressed in women's clothing bell noted there were simila- have toned down their going vated fish smuggling can be greater than that for was found on a bridge. In two rities that gays should be home with strangers. Irs un- IN A five-page dissent attached to the commis- armed bank robbery; ... that the sentence for cases credit cards and video- aware of. fortunate that a murder has sion's latest set of proposals issued yesterday. some antitrust violations can be less than that for cassette recorders were Campbell described the vic- to happen for them to do Robinson offered more than a dozen examples of failure to surrender a naturalization certificate?" taken, and in two other cases tims as high risk takers who that," said Tiggas, who has what he said was unwarranted disparity in sen Robinson wrote. the victims were found frequentedgay bars but often been active in a citizens' task stabbed to death in a burning went on to bookstores and force organized in October to apartment. continued hanging around educate the gay community In one recent unsolved Hennepin Avenue after bars about crime prevention. case, Dale Staupe, 28, was close, picking up strangers found dead in his apartment and taking them home. Tiggas said he feels the Ohio GOP to study chief's job on Nov. 13, 1966. Staupe was "The moral of the story is, police are doing a good job in from Eau Claire, Wis., about you're safer to go to the gay investigating the killings. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Re- post or step aside for someone tee is a good step but added, [mblican Chairman Michael Col- who will. "There is a very, very high level ey silenced his critics, at least of dissatisfaction with the recent temporarily, by appointing yes- In addition to state chairman, performance of the party, and terday a seven-member com- Colley serves as Franklin the unhappiness is not going to mittee to study his job and more County chairman and practices go away. clearly define its responsibili- law in Columbus. Guess Who's Coming ties. However, he also has borne Ralph Kohnen of Cincinnati He told the Republican State the brunt of more muted crit- said there has been "a great Central and Executive Commit- icism for a long string of deal of turmoil ... but I think tee that State Rep. Michael Fox, statewide election losses dating Mike was sensitive to the issue To Campus? Hamilton, will head the commit- to 1978. Except for judges of the and really addressed it di- tee, which will make a report Supreme Court, who run without rectly." with recommendations at the Grtisan designation, the GOP "I think the process relating to panel's next meeting May 26. s not won a statewide election a successor has been improved Besides the role of chairman, since. Colley has been chairman by the action of the committee KINGDOM the committee will evaluate the since 1982. today," he added. COLLEGE question of the chairman's sal- PROGRAM The Folks from ary, which has been unchanged WITH CERTAIN exceptions, Colley, who has said all along at $40,000 a year since 1965. members of the 42-member that he intends to serve out his Colley said he does not want a committee were reluctant to term, said he is "gratified that Walt Disney World. pay raise but that he thinks the talk about criticisms that have this issue has been raised. We AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER next chairman should receive come primarily from the party's can dust off the rules and take a "at least as much as the gover- conservative wing. But Stark look at them." With regard to nor ($65,000)." County Chairman Robert Levitt being a part-time chairman, His move caught at least some spoke out, indicating he thinks Colley said he is only perceived members by surprise and pre- Colley, whose current term ex- as such and that he often works cluded an open discussion of Cires in May 1988, merely 14-16 hours a day. He said, "It's General Presentation on Monday, February 9, 1987 in Room 121 West Hall at recent charges that Colley aught time. been on an all-the-time-that's- should devote full time to the He said forming the commit- needed basis." 7:00 pm. Immediately following, interviews will be arranged for Tuesday, February 10, 1987. Please bring student I.D. or drivers license and Social Security card to the presentation. Get a head start on your tan! Cooperative Education Program 0^ Visit our new 238 Administration Building WHAT IS CPR? 372-2451 CPR. or cardiopulmonary resuscita lion is an emergency lifesavmg lee nique used by one or two people Ic H]TANNINC artificially maintain another persons breathing and heartbeat in the ever the lunctions suddenly slop CPR combines mouth-to-moulh breathing W \ Your first visit is free! and chest compressions to keep oxygen-nch blood flowing to the 10 visits for just $25 31FTM2 victim s brain until an emergency Sandwiches & Salads service with advanced life support is available Contact your local Ameri- Perfect Touch can Heart Association for more 3k SiiiAcJ&ewatiue nlormation 1084 S. Main 352-2812 Courtyard Square — next to S. end McDonalds
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Main ( Julitanding [-^leaye Welcome to the DON'T MISS IT !i 352-8391 Heather Chase ^iiternooa .SUBiJ)®^ SiuSfot , Sindoxhti 1 Sjlidl -Jhtatwt QAMMA PHI BETA • f»B » GAMMA PHI BETA « T»B » GAMMA PHI BETA » T»B • GAMMA PHI Sports BG News/February 6-1987 8 Showdown may boil down to defense by Matt Wlnkel)ohn assistant sports editor History, stats and comments, page 10 If statistics are enough to vali- the season, the Falcons have won more on five-on-five play." date a person's authority on a scored 15 more goals than MSU MSU and BG own the second subject, Michigan State's Bob while surrendering one more. and fourth rated power-play and Essensa and Bowling Green's Despite being seperated by a natty-killing units in the Gary Kruzich are more than only one point in the standings, igue. The Spartans have tal- qualified enough to provide pre- the two teams actually differ lied on 28.5 percent of their views of this weekend's hockey Btly. After Illinois-Chicago power-play opportunities and action. 1 a pair of games to BG the Falcons nave amassed a Kruzich was the first-team two weeks ago. Flames coach mark of 27.1. MSU has killed 81.1 goalie on last year's Titan West Val Belmonte was asked to as- percent of all power-plays- All-America team. He was also sess the two teams. against while BG has killed 78.5. on the All-CCHA first team while "Two different styles of Center Paul Ysebaert (18-49- Essensa was on the second hockey. Michigan State, they 67), and left wings Iain Duncan team. Essensa was the top don't bump, grind or hold. They (20-33-53) and Don Barber (25- CCHA goalie theyear before and skate and they skate, a lot of 27-52) have been the top guns for Kruzich was MVP in the 1984 flow, a lot of movement," Bel- BG. Barber has been especially NCAA tournament. monte said. "Bowling Green is dangerous on the power play This year, Essensa tops the more of a pro-style. Big, strong with a school-record 19 goals. conference with a 2.73 goals- forwards, they hold you oft, For the Spartans, Right wing against average, 2.37 overall, wear you down because of their Mitch Messier (23-41-64) has while Kruzich follows with strength and size. And they can been the top scorer while center marks of 3.14 and 3.07. Essensa, skate. They have guys that can Bill Shibicky (27-25) is usually who alternates games with fel- handle the puck and score, a lot featured on the MSU power low senior Norm Foster, is 16-0 of great goal scorers." on the season and Kruzich, al- Alter the Spartans defeated Essensa said with the home- though he dropped the first BG 5-4 in overtime at the Ice and-home series things will have game of the season, is 23-1-1. Arena in November, MSU head to click for the Spartans to win. Essensa said the old adage,Of- coach Ron Mason agreed the "The home ice will be a big fense puts fans in the stands but Falcons "physically beat the factor. Our fans are looking for- defense wins championships, devil out of us." But Kruzich ward to the games and I'm sure should tell the story. said it will take more than mus- BG's fans are too. BG is, if not the toughest, one of the toughest BG News/Pete Fellman "BG is a good club. They've cle to beat the Spartans. BG's senior goalie Gary Kruzich shows the form that made him first team AIIAmerican last year. Kruzich proven, at least in the second "We'll have to be physical and placeswplay. The fans are very and the rest of the Falcon icers will have their hands full keeping the net empty this weekend half, that they can put the puck we're going to have to stop their loud," Essensa said. "In the in the back of the net," he said. offensive power. We'll have to past, Gary Kruzich has been a Ko.es. But Kruzich said it will "So we have to play strong in play the man and capitalize on thorn in the side to many teams. e luck and more to tie and our zone. Whoever plays best chances. It ain't gonna be easy If he's on his game, they're very surpass the school record of 17 PLAYERS TO WATCH: below the blue-line is probably with Essensa and Foster in tough to beat. straight wins in a season. BOWLING GREEN: Center Paul Ysebaert-11 (18 goals. 49 going to win." goal," Kruzich said. "If they '"We'll have to be strong with "whoever wins Friday, the assists, 67 points); left wing Iain Duncan-24 (20-33-53); left wing Indeed, during BG's 16-game (the referees) let us play the puck and have quick loser is going to be out tor re- Don Barber-16 (25-27-52); center Nelson Emerson-19 (20-29- winning streak the team has hockey, I don't think the spe- movement with the it. we'll venge Saturday. I don't think the have to close down the gaps 49); defenseman Brian McKee-7 (14-24-38); defenseman Scott averaged 6.43 goals per outing. cialty units will make a major home ice is going to have that Paluch-4 (11-25-36); goalie Gary Kruzich-35 (23-1-1. 3 07 Meanwhile, over the course of difference. The game will be quickly, keep pressure on their much of an effect on two of the defensemen. Personally, I look best teams in the nation," he GAA, .878 save percentage overall). «««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««•»«««««««« forward to it because these are said. "(Their strengths are) the best games you'll have in goaltending, their for- MICHIGAN STATE: Right wing Mitch Messler-34 (31 34 Valentine's your college career." wards. .. their whole team. 65); center Bill Shibicky-16 (27-25-52); center Kevin MiUer-8 The Falcons have been fortu- We're going to have to get the nate enough to win their last 16 puck bouncing our way. (15-35-50); defenseman Don McSween-5 (5-16-21); de- Special fenseman Brad Hamilton-3 (3-20-23); goalie Norm Foster-41 (8-6-1, 4.05, .852) and goalie Bob Essensa-33 (16-0. 2.37, PERMS 904).
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HOCKEY: The Falcons visit the unfriendly confines of Munn Arena in East Lansing, Mich, tonight at 7:30 to face the Michigan State Spartans in a Central Collegiate Hockey Association grudge match. The Falcons return to the Ice Arena tomorrow night at 7:30 to finish the season series with the Spartans. SWIMMING: Both the men's and women's squads travel to Athens, Ohio to face Ohio tomorrow at 2 p.m. BASKETBALL:The men's and women's teams head north tomorrow to clash with the Toledo Rockets in Mid-American Conference action. Tip-off is 5:30 p.m. for the women and 8 p.m. for the men. GYMNASTICS: The tumblers face Michigan State Sunday at 2 p.m.in East Lansing, Mich. tiSSU®
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Voyles goes "full speed ahead" Another MSU by Jeff McSherry Be it hounding the oppositon's assistant sports editor top gun on defense, hustling for team hosts BG a loose ball, or running the fast Sherrie Voyles has never been break, Backstrom and Voyles one to take life sitting down. are moving at a high velocity. Tumblers face powerful Spartans Everything the Bowling Green And they never stop. They are senior point guard does in life is perpetual motion on nigh speed. all out and full-speed ahead. A prime example was fet Kristy Jones (sprained an- On the hardwwod, Voyles is Wednesday night. In BG's 84-72 by Andy Woodatd le) and Kim Hartwick (bruised "hell In high-tops" with her te- victory over Eastern Michigan, sports reporter heel) back into the all-around nacious play. And she's no Voyles was all over the court. competition and see what they slouch in the classroom either. Offensively, she contributed a The old saying goes "I may can do." She owns a 3.14 GPA as a crimi- season-high nine points along be down, but I'm not out". nal justice major and will be with three assists. She also This saying, however, may attending law school next year. caused disarray for the Hurons' not apply to the Bowling KASAVENA ALSO said his "Sherrie shows day-in and ball-handlers who had 20 turn- Green gymnastics team for team has posted six different day-out what hard work can overs in the contest. Voyles did this weekend's meet. tumblers with all-around accomplish," BG head coach all of this in just 19 minutes. When a depleted BG squad scores of over 36 and hopes Fran voll said. "She can handle "Sherrie hasn't taken one step travels to Michigan State Jones will become the sev- anything thrown at her and then back in her new role," Voll said. Sunday at 2 p.m., they may enth on Sunday. some. Splitting playing time, how- find the meet a tough go Sophomore Peggy McMas- "That's want makes her a step ever, has not split Voyles' against the 16th-ranked Spar- ter leads the team with a above the rest." friendship with Backstrom. tans. score of 36.9 in the all-around But after the first three games "I'd love to start," Voyles "We're missing some peo- competition. She also bests of the season, Voyles hit a red- said. "But Paulette and I really ple and we may be hard the team with a 9.4 on the light in life. Voll benched her in pull for each other and we help pushed to field a team in each uneven bars and is tied for the favor of sophomore point guard each other a lot." event," Falcon coach Charles best mark on the balance Paulette Backstrom. Voll credits the smooth tran- Simpson said, whose team is beam with a 9.5. "I just thought from the team sition to Voyles. 3-1 overall, 3-0 in the Mid- Hartwick, a sophomore standpoint and from what the "It was hard for Sherrie not to American Conference. "We who is the Big Ten's defend- two girls had to offer it would be start, but she turned it into a are just going to go up there ing balance beam champion, better for the team," Voll said. real class situation," he said. and let the kids do as best as has a best all-around score of Suddenly, the 5-4 Voyles found "She has a real love for the they can and be repersenta- 36.55. Her current score on herself taking life sitting down, game... she's the kind of tive (of our program)." the balance beam is a 9.5 to literally. Here she was, a senior 6layer that wants the best for The Falcons will be without tie McMaster. She also bests co-captain who started all 27 ie team." senior captain Julia Wicks the team on the floor exer- games last year, on the bench. Voll also said that Voyles and (twisted ankle), junior Kris cises with a 9.45. "I was upset; any senior Backstrom understand the pres- Byerly (shoulder) and sopho- wants to start," the Ft. Wayne, sures of their position and what more Maria Dechiara (shoul- Spartan senior Linda Sch- Ind., native said."But I can un- the other may be going through der). Also, freshman Angie mauder is the teams third derstand why he (Voll) made on a given night. Schroyer will also miss the best all-arounder with a 36.45. the change. But it didn't take mental telep- meet. Her best events are the un- "At the time, Paulette was athy to know what BG's point On the other hand, MSU, 7-0 even bars (9.3) and the vault being more of an offensive con- guards were thinking against overall, 1-0 in the Big Ten (9.2). tributor." Western Michigan last week. (they meet Ohio State Satur- Despite MSU's overall Voyles, however, soon discov- WMU's defensive strategy was day in Columbus), appears to team strength, Simpson ered that her time would not be to force Voyles and Backstrom be strong and Spartan coach hopes for a good individual primarily on the pine. Back- to make shots from the top of the Micheal Kasavena plans to showing from his own squad. strom is still in the starting role, key. BG won 80-76, but the two keep them this way. but both guards average about guards struggled form the field "Our goals for this meet "We'll still have some the same amount of minutes a the entire game. are to try some different peo- strong performances with game. "I know Paulette and I would Ele in the line-up and try to Kim (Trost), Vicki (Farrar), The "two point-guard system" have felt it was our fault if we BG News/File Photo eep our pace of a 182-183 EUen (DiCola) and Lisa (Hill- has turned out to be a strong suit lost because it was obvious what Falcon senior point guard Sherrie Voyles. in familiar fashion, looks team score," MSU's 10th- man)," he said."We'll do as in the Falcons' 18-2 season. Both they (WMU) were trying to do" for an opening to shoot or pass. This year, her backcourt play and year head coach said. "We'll much as we can do." guards can be relentless now. leadership as team co-captain have been keys in BG's success thus far D See Voyles, page 10. The Falcons are currently 18-2 overall and 10-0 in the MAC. &_S5ft:;:;:ft:i:&S:^ I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Enjoy Good Living in '87 with ■y. 1 PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 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Amanda Biggs, Margaret Tossey • SATURDAY, FEB. 7,1S87 o VIP Educator Monica Karrer 5 Stage Coach leaves at PHI psi BOUSE < • ax • IOV • ax • iov • ax • IOV • ax« iov • ax • iov • ax • iov • ax . IOV feG News/February 6,1987 10
More info on the weekend's "Showdown 99
Showdown History Some thoughts on this weekend's hockey series "My money's on BG all the way,"— Parking between Bowling Green and Michigan Slate: Denise Van De Walle, Falcon volleyball coach. "I think it's a classic showdown in the The Bowling Green-Michigan Stale rivalry has generated some possible CCHA. It's two teams at the top of their "We've skated so well in the last month. I memorable moments: game going head to head. In the last six don't think the group is intimidated by weeks, BG has been the best team around, 1983: MSU 4-BG 3 (OT) in the Central Collegiate Hockey Munn Arena any more. MSU is in trouble, problem but it would be tough to pick a winner, quite honestly. We'll probably win 4-2 up Association tournament championship; The Spartans jump lo a 3- though." — John Perpich, Ferris State 0 lead but the Falcons manage to tie the game, sending it into there and win 3-2 here."— Greg Nye, hockey coach. Falcons' golf coach. Tomorrow's game may be overtime. something special for Bowling Two-time All-American Brian Hills has a breakaway, but a Spartan Green hockey fans, but to secu- "I think it's going to be one hell of a "It should be a lot of fun. Basically, it's defender throws his stick in an attempt to stop an easy game- weekend. BG's flying high right now and rity and parking personnel, it winning goal MSU All-American goalie Ron Scott denies Hills' two teams with extremely talented players will be business as usual. has the advantage because they have more on both sides of the ice. This is college Greg Jordan, Ice Arena direc- penalty shot and Spartan Mark Hamway scores two minutes later firepower. I think they'll split the series Worse than the defeat was the NCAA's denying the Falcons an at- hockey as good as you can ask for."— tor, said there will be few with BG winning by a goal, Saturday." Chris Sherk, Falcons' Sports Information changes. large bid to the national tournament. "We aren't doing anything out — Bill Davidge, Miami hockey coach. Director, assistant. of the ordinary," he said. "We'll 1984: BG 2-MSU 1 in the NCAA semi-final; Jamie Wansbrough probably have a few extra secu- ' 'BG's on top of their game right now and "It's an incredibly big series for BG, but rity guards and ushers, but slakes BG a 1-0 lead but MSU's Bill Shibicky erases it. Mike Pikul. Michigan State hasn 't done very well lately who had a knack for big goals from the right point, rifles a 15 foot the Falcons have two more series to look that's about all." which is surprising to me. It should be a forward to after this. I think BG we '11 win 3- slapshot past Norm Foster for the eventual game winner. very, very close series, but I think BG After Pikul's goal, the Falcons play conservative and goalie Gary 2 in overtime Friday and 4-1 Saturday."— Parking is perhaps the great- might have the advantage." — Jerry Greg Waddell, Falcons' radio personality. est concern. But Director of Kruzich makes 12 of his 25 saves in the final period. Welsh, Ohio State hockey coach. Public Safety Bill Bess said The Falcons advance to the championship game, where they "This is as big a series for BG since the most parking problems can be defeat Minnesota-Duluth in four overtimes. avoided. "There's no question about it. We're Falcons swept first-place Ohio State in the "If everyone gets there early, going to sweep them 5-3 at home and 4-3 up first series in 1983. The Falcons will wake 1985: MSU 15-BG 1 in a game many Falcons would like to things can be made a lot more there on the road." — Gary Palmisano, up in first place on Sunday."— Dave Dahl, comfortable," he said. "We forget BG had lost many top players after the championship year Falcons' soccer coach. Falcons' radio personality. want to keep the north side of and the Spartans were picked by many to win it all The result was Stadium drive clear, in case we need to get emergency vehicles a mismatch. through. Goalie Wayne Collins played the entire game, giving up 15 goals, Jordan said fans can help min- but stopping 30 shots. imize parking problems. The Spartans scored six first period goals to put BG away early Playoff picture cloudy "If anyone has the opportunity lain Duncan scored the lone BG goal to avoid a shutout, a fate the to walk or carpool, they should," Falcons have not suffered since the 1980-81 season he said. "Parking next to the Ice Arena will probably overflow to Falcons hunting for post-season tourney berth the south side of Stadium Drive 1985: MSU 4-BG 3 (OT). BG 6-MSU 5 (OT) in the first series of and into other areas." the 1985-85 season The Spartans win in East Lansing with only Bess said he will have the 34 seconds remaining while Greg Parks net1! the game winner for normal crew of four officers Tom Reed's working the game and hopes to BG at home with, ironically. 34 seconds expired. have two additional officers available. But the key, he said, College will lie with the students em- Voyles ployed by the Athletic Depart- :: Continued from page 9. her passes. Hoop ment to handle parking. Voyles said. "But if fingers "Sherrie has a tremendous Although he doesn't want to started to point at me, I'd take personality and is a person I can Notebook ruin anyone's night, Bess said whatever responsibility is mine. lean on a bit," he said. "Some- the parking rules must be "If I didn't do ray job, I'd say times she'll point out some of the obeyed. so." funnier sides of basketball The Bowling Green Falcons "We try to minimize ticketing, Spoken like a true leader. which is good medicine for me. will make their first appearance by precluding it, preventing the But Voll admires more than "Subtly, she says things that of the season in Toledo's Centen- person from parking in a haz- Voyles' leadership qualities. He can enlighten us all." nial Hall, tomorrow. ardous area, he said. "But we has discovered her tongue can But actions still speak louder They hope it's not their last. have to keep fire lanes clear." be as sharp and crisp as one of than words. And Sherrie Voyles' The regular-season schedule life is true testament. only calls for one stop in the Glass City, but the Falcons would like to make another trip on March 5. This is the day the \ Mid-American Conference Tour- nament begins in Centennial I MARK'S l y X Hall. Large 1 Item Pizza BG could go a long way to $ insure a return trip to Toledo by I ONLY 4.00 l beating them tomorrow at 8 In-House Only with Beverage Purchase ^rx p.m. But if recent history holds I Call 352-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza l true, the Falcons would be well IXP. 2 1511 advised to just phone in the loss J9 and go to the big BG-Miclugan State hockey game. ^Sjjj^jflHw^ The Falcons haven't defeated the Rockets in Toledo since 1979. They have absorbed eight straight setbacks in Centennial Hall. "This is a very crucial game \ / □ See Hoop Notes, page 11.
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Hoop Notes Andy Fisher, 13.1 ppg, leads the STREAK: While the Falcons are dence," Baker said. "Our kids a picture. 2. Anybody but Nevada-Las D Continued from page 10. MAC in field goal percentage, in the market for a road win, are young. We start three sopho- □ a a D Vegas - Despite their 21-1 mark, for us," Falcon guard Joe Gre- hitting at a .578 clip. Colgate University isn't such a mores. We may not have the FALCON LEADERS: the Runnin Rebels just don't gory said. "They've had our D D D D choosy shopper. The Red Raid- most talented players, however, Guard Joe Gregory has been the play quality opponents on a con- number. But we are going to pull TOURNAMENT UPDATE: ers will gladly take any kind of our players are starting to use hottest Falcon as of late. sistent basis. For years they together and win this one. It's If the season ended today, the victory - home, road or moral. their heads out there." Wednesday, he scored a career- have dominated their confer- just too important." Falcons (5-5) (9-11) would qual- Until two weeks ago, Col- The Colgate players may high 26 points. He did much of ence - the PCAA. The "Pathetic With Wednesday's 85-72 win ify for the tourney for the first gate, located in Hamilton, N.Y., just now be wising up on the his damage from outside the Collection of Awful, Awful" over Eastern Michigan, BG time in three years. had lost 32 straight games dat- court, but in the classroom three-point line. Gregory has hit teams includes Pacific, 4-6, evened its MAC mark at 5-5. BG But the race is still fairly ing back to last season. The they've never lacked smarts. 42 percent of his three-point at- Utah State, U, and Fresno State coach Jim Larranaga said it will close. Only two games separate Raiders were quickly ap- In fact, the Red Raiders are tempts. He is seventh in the 2-8. take eight victories to guarantee the third place team from the proaching the NCAA record for more agggresive on the black- conference in three-point accu- 3. Bowling Green's wom- a spot in this year's tourney. cellar dwellers - EMU and UT most consecutive setbacks, (37) boards than the backboards. racy. en's team - Coach Fran Voll has BG plays just two more (3-7). The top seven teams make held by The Citadel's 1954 team. The average SAT score at Guard Frank Booker leads done an outstanding job with the MAC home games. Thus, the the tournament. "It was becoming very frus- Colgate is 1245. No player on the the team in scoring (14.7 ppg, Falcons, who sport an overall Falcons must win at least one "It's going to go down to the trating for all involved, Col- team dips below 1,100. Colgate is 10th in the MAC. Forward An- record of 18-2 and 10-0 in the game on the road. final Saturday," MAC Commis- gate head coach Joe Baker said on the same academic level as thony Robinson is 11th in the MAC. The BG women could This year, the road has been sioner Jim Lessig said. "Each yesterday in a phone interview. Harvard and Yale. MAC (13.4 ppg (.Forward Steve probably play .500 basketball in more like a one-way street. Ev- team has a lot of "must win" "Everyone was aware of "We've got our share of Martenet is fourth in the MAC in the men's PCAA. ery game has led to the same games coming up." the streak, but we never dis- Eroblems," Baker said. "But at free throw percentage (.839). 4. Iowa - Look for more vic- destination - another loss. The The possible exception is cussed it among the team." ;ast we don't have to worry D D D L tories and wedding invites for Falcons are 0-9 away from An- Central Michigan (8-2) (14-6) Finally, on Jan. 15, the Red about losing freshmen recruits QUOTE OF THE WEEK: the Hawkeves. derson Arena. The Chippewas, behind MAC Raiders had something to talk because of Proposition 48." Oddly enough, Western Michi- 5. North Carolina - Kenny Many of the BG players Player of the Year candidate about. Colgate whipped □ D D D gan plays much better on the Smith and J.R. Reed should help think they have a good chance at Dan Maierle (18.5 ppg) are the Manhattansville. 76-64. The WEDDING BELLS?: No road, 5-2, than at home 3-6. But the Tar Heels to another Atlan- snapping their road woes in To- closest thing the MAC has to a streak finally ended. one likes a loser. Colgate play- coach Vern Payne thinks he has tic Coast Conference title. ledo. dominant team. "We were all very happy," ers have probably heard this a solution. D D □ □ "I think this is going to be "There are eight teams in Baker said. "It was a home cliche a couple of times over the "Before our next home GAMES TO WATCH: this league skating on thin ice," our best chance to beat Toledo in ,r victory. But unfortunately our last two years. game, I'm going to get the kids Tonight -W) North Caro- years." center Avon Davey said. Larranaga said. Central is the school was still on break and no But everyone loves a win- out of class at 2:00 and drive lina at North Carolina State, 9 The Rockets are lodged in only team I feel that is assured a one was here to see it." ner. In fact, an Iowa farmer is so them around for two hours." p.m. ESPN. the MAC basement with a 3-7 tournament berth." Wednesday night, the stu- ecstatic with the recent success D D D C Saturday - Villanova at record. Toledo enters the game Kent is close. The Flashes dent body returned to see Col- of the Haweyes' basketball team TOM REED'S FANTASTIC (#10) Georgetown 1 p.m. Ch. 11; coming off a tough 72-70 over- (7-3) enhanced their chances gate lose to Siena College 76-71. that he offered his daughter's FIVE: Kentucky at (#9) Alabama, 1 time defeat at Ohio University. with 74-72 win over Miami Uni- However, since their first hand in marriage to one of the 1. Indiana - The Hoosiers p.m. Ch. 13; (#4) Iowa at Ari- The Rockets have lost eight of versity (4-5) Wednesday. West- victory, the Raiders have won players. look to be the most consistent of zona 3 p.m. Ch. 11. their last nine games. em Michigan is also in good two of their last five games, However, Iowa center Brad the Big-Ten powers. If IU Tuesday - Georgia Tech at UT is led by center Blake shape at 6-3. including a road victory at New Lohaus, who received the invita- doesn't burn itself out in pursuit Maryland, 9 p.m. ESPN; (#5) Burnham 14.8 ppg. He is ninth in a D D □ Hampshire. Colgate is now 3-16. tion, said he was apprehensive of the conference title, it may DePaul at Marquette, 11 p.m. the league in scoring. Forward COLGATE SNAPS Our kids are gaining confi- because the letter didn't include win the NCAA tournament. USA Network. Classifieds
The la-tea of Kappa Phi M be eponeonhg a WOMEN'S CUNC •Jenny BOoteas- BEOa»MNO CAKE DECORATING CAMPUS « CITY EVENTS Roaa Taa at UCF on Sunday, Fab. 8 at 7.30 2700 Monroe St.. Toledo Ottering You'd Sie to say eomathlng unique tong/aeuaafene on V P of internal Aftaeral - SAT . FEB 14. FACULTY LOUNOE p m Coma (c*i In en the sisterhood gynacologlcal servioee I peaaanajasj |ajsjaj|aa. To your Swaaty. your love ot ma weak Your Kappa Slum 1-330 PM. FEE: 16 00 by loanaad physician Incasing: prenatal. Or maybe the tor*, oho fired you tt won. SION-UP IN u A.0 OFFICE •• •CAREER WQHT'* * THE UNHID CHFIBTIAN FELLOWSHIP"!! •KnaBn Rumble- obstetrics, pregnancy teeang. Pap teat (tor car But you cant Und the right words Anyone mterMtsd In Health Care carter oppor BEOMaTNQ A SERES OF SMALL GROUPS •leal cancer). VD screonevj, bath control Into., CongratuaBona Una USG Repreeentatlve At turban a) aefcome to attend FOR STUDENTS CALLED KAJROS GROUPS to speak Tuba) Ugaaon. termination ot pragnancy up Large! -Your Kappa Setters BEOeweNG CALLIGRAPHY THESE GROUPS ARE DEPONED FOR PEO- VVneKi viat •rarrjB won I oooav WHEN? Wadnaaday. Fab 11.1987 through 10 eraaka (apeaei rate, tor students | TUES . FEB 24 THRU MARCH IS WHERE? Ohio Son. <--luo.nl Union PLE WHO HAVE MANY OUESTIONS AND cal Vereetee Versa - custom •SIOMANU • MSMNU' By sppositmont 1-241-2471 TAFTROOM6-7 PM FEE: S15 IWE77- 10pm CONCERNS ABOUT THE WORLD. RELATION poetry tor el (iccaaalonl 888-8735 •OBKEYES Congratulations on going active' SION-UP MU.A.O. OFFICE Featuring gueet apeakere from rnarkattng, SHIPS AND THE MEANING OF UFE, AMD Your Manahakl Buddy. Bsg E finance, nuraing, physical therapy, ale... Spon- FIND THAT MOST PEOPLE DO NOT WANT TO J sorad by BGSU Heath Car, Cfcb TALK ABOUT THESE THINGS THE GROUPS 'SIOMANU • SIGMA NU Oeulslng Photography PERSONALS •PM KAPPA TAU Abnormal Formal' ■ ■ WILL BE MADE UP OF FIVE TO SI X PEOPLE ADVANCED MIXOLOGY Wed. Feb 11 thru March 18 •ATTDfnOK ED. MAJORS* USA ANNE ZOLOvTCK WHO SHARE SIMILAR CONCERNS MOMS, FEB IS THRU MARCH 16 107 Hayes Hal. g to pm Fee S18 OSEA. EESAS, SCfC SPONSORING OR. Oat reedy to party M reght long' Sign-up n UAO Omca N.E. COMMONS 8.16-S.30 FEE: (18 mix SLAUGHTER - ED. TESTING SERVICE, Love. AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WILL BE SMN-UP M U A O OFFICE NEW JERSEY. TOES.. FES. 1STM, 7 P.*. - III MARCCY HELD AT UCF CENTER ON THE CORNER OF WEST HALL • M T E • I 1 4 1 Alpha Delta- RaME AND THURSTN. AT 7:30 P.M.. Juk Fader. 1 The tune. wB be amrtwt Waa ao Nee to see you ATTENTION ELEMENTARY ED MAJORS AND WEDNESOAY. FEBRUARY 11 toigratiaetlona on your Detta Z.ta W87" and the bear wa be ttowm -HB ELEMENTARY ED -SPECIAL ED DUAL AND onTco si Coneauondfcig Secretary SH'17- so we 1 see you st fine TRIPLE MAJORS" F'nal day to apply lor Fal. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL UCF Sorry about the rnbi-up-we love yalll SM 'IT- to gat the Ha goai'l 1067 MEP: Thursday. February 12 Appace CENTER; 362 7534 Love, your DZ i -FOR INFO. CALL" non terms are evaaaba) In Room 52* Ed SUg ••• 172-2111 ••• Happy 21st btthday sweetie, party wan your DONT FORQETM fnands tonight because tomorrow you are mine KsreeUil In forming a OUT? ALPHA OAMMA DELTA Surprtae, aurpnaa' Ann Student OraanliaUons, Haas. Greeks! I Meeting WeO 5 00 SRC Combat Room or caU ••SFRSIQRUSH" CsugialaeMaaill to Vie near Ejection Coun- I love you. Dabble Be e part ot Cherttlee Weak (Fab. tMK Hold Andy el 372-67*2 ••SPeattQ RUSH" cil and Junior officers I And thanks » the old your tuirmens or service protects during the •FOR INFO. CALL" Oenee and Cathy are psteeed to officers for s productive and rewarding year! weak and receive free pubsciry Contact Bever- •" 172-2151 — CAU THE KEY announce the upoottang CHI OMEGA Love, Sleears of MB FOR lEIeXM poatTRAITSI ly st Student ActMtlaa (40S Student SarvWaa) -aVreMQ RUSH 17- LOST ft FOUND SIGMA NU WEDDING on Friday the Sth ALPHA OAMMA DELIA •CINO SHOT NOW' tor Potass -372 2843 01 February, st 9 pm neheareaf 'a*MM RUSH '17- CALl 372-aoM Sa a Gfver-YOU CAN MAKE THE 0*- Happy Hours to be held at '■■Rails RUSH •«?• Alpha Phte FEKNCEtl SSO REWARD ID Itoder of Cat opal gold ring at Opm. "FOR INFO. CALL" il you there Saturday CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE Has semi—eat value No guieeuna eeked. I Than CM NEEDS HELP BQ Newa meeting for volunteers mtters and •"172-21I1 ••• (jet want my rug back PLEASE cal 372-6012 3 HOURS PER WEEK IS ALL THAT IS ASKED' photographara--avary Sunday. 8 p.m.. 210 ■H'17' Waat Hal For further Information cal FOUND Coal el Breutheue. aval Friday raght •aPRINQ RUSH 'I7- Alpha Sba and DUe Cal 372-5640 to Idenety 372 2803 WANT TO TRY ■SPRINQ RUSH I7- Gal reedy tor a greet three-way toraghtlLovo. CARS AND FURS MAKE YOU ACT LIKE KOS. 'Finj-QRUS' "FOR INFO. CALL" ■■• QaVTWlaal f^*» AND THESE CAN BE YOURS WITH THE FINANCIAL MOMT ASSOC. BaTuTTTNO FOUND RadoSrav»caaxaMor Found outside RIGHT BOS IF YOU LOSE. YOU MAY SOB Speaker. Deborah Svobods. SacurBee Trader Of Ufa Science. BMg Feb 4. 8 30 am OR ENGLISH LAGER?? •" S7M1S1 •" BUT. OONT WORRY. YOU'LL QET A HOG lor McDonald Co 372-72*1. F1NO OUT ABOUT IT 11 SM'87' FROM BOB SO "COME ON DOWN'' TO SEE Tuea Feb 10 7 30 110BA EVERY WEO. EVINSNQ at 7:M IN Oood sad at the Miss Greater Leet Ms Mesa- oeera gold watch •wnmmm-w OUR FACES AS WE WATCH THE MQ 411 SOUTH HALL Toledo Fegeent on Saturdayl Mai m Society e*a be he*- As.aid. Pteeee corned me st I72-17H. ■irmtomitH'u- SHOWCASES Laae, Year Alpha XI Helen ■"• • nappy boor, en Friday. Fab. eth from "FOR «#0. CALL" FOR YC4JR VIEWING ENJOYMENT WATCH L PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE S:OO-*:O0 pm. at Dowrdown Anyone srho Is •" 172-2151 •" HOMAN AND B HUSKINSON IN THE AU- • anyone found a bright orange photograph ATTENTION ALL OFSENTATKX LEADERS Utereeaed In Via society Is welcome. Hope ta DelNCE OF THE PRICE IS RK3HT" ON MON . Friday (1-23) night on E. •Attention Al EJem Education Makxa- DO YOU SIGN UP FOR YOUR TRAIaHQ SES- SION? TOOAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SON UP FEB BTH AT 11.00 AM ■ Jl at 3721*20. Ken NataaaaaaTJ tor the EESAB EXCELLENCE MALAYSIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S lucky driver's scenes and epecav, memories n AWARDS ers sta being accepted' Submit yours FOR THE MARCH 1 OR MARCH 2 SESSION M CIWSTY LUNEKE eSTTSeO ON FMOAY, FEBRUARY S, 1N7 •toe. You can remain anorrymoua MORE THAN LEARN THE ART Of CARING In 628 Ed by Feb 1Bth. 406 STUDENT SERVICES Cong/aaJaDona on your Oaaanaa FM Sets ac (4:00-«:00 P.M.) M SA 100. AMPLE REWARD Joei the Orientation Team aa •ATTENTION ED. MAJORS' AttenOon. SUSAN QFBMES thajton. You're ao special and make one tan- Najenan Coffeehours Mon Feb., Reward I Returned OSEA. EESAB, SCEC aPONSORawa OR. The a ems number three emSng lor you. Lova Aaae 2:30-4 30 411 South Hat Coal taken from Uptown Tuea day night Long, 1*871 ■sUK SLAIXsHTER - ED. TESTINO SERVICE. because today la your day to turn twenty-two' Free Food and Drtnka Beck Tweed wart ootortul specks Contents of 405 Student Service, and Itaeklenc. NEW JERSEY. TUES, FES. I0TM, 7 P.M.. 131 Think happy thoughts ot Sahxday. but most bn- Company Spring Break Promotion tor coesge Sedee and Ptoturee pockata Important (2 ID.'a. ptt). NoQuaatton. Haas urra Feb. 8 WEST HALL'NTE- portantty IBM a HAPPY BIRTHDAY today atudantaJan 1S-Aprl2e Round top tare any Aakedl Cal JS at 363-3624. Once again, wet to let you know, your arrest It pace t, Continental u S $8* Unwed to 15 Open and Free to at 'DAN AND ROSS* Sponeored by WSA Sa tovee you ao. days 363-5882 Greyhound Bus We're al aacSM tor Darby Days Wa love our UtdsOeoDw PHI BETA LAMBDA SIGMA CHI COACHES! Cortgnauaaona to ANNE ANDERSON and CM Induction Ceremony Love, the PI Ptat AXO DY TART2 for bang choeen ss charpersons tor SERVICES OFFERED Attention Angle Wsaujr Mon . Feb B 7:30 Toon Room. Union the FMA Fsshon Snow Baal ot Luck' ORJENTATIONASSISTANTI 1 Everyone Welcome Congrats to you socks) mongrel Oood Luck as Love. Your ChrO Setars Show "YOU CARE" and get InvohM ■Oieiasi PM'Jannllai HslM'tawaTal HP the ram AXO SooW Chart We love you' Congnaaaalona on going active' Congraiashins to CRtSTY AGNES tor baayg REGGAE trtoute to Bob Martey. Sat, Feb. 7, •~"n "T'J—' —r""it'i mi ■ etatiii Your Qunga Oafcaiga Roorrass N.E Commons. 7 00 p.m.. Videos Legend amnlmja and weekends Andrea 372-1827 1*87 apploalona II aaahll unU Feb 8 You're the beet Me anyone oouU srxepsad as a Peer Advanr tor the 1087-86 BcXaMWO MIXOLOGY and Trfbusa'. loeDeifng at 10.00 pm . iv* Get youn In 406 Student Service. aak tor. rm ao proud of you! school year. We're so proud ot you! Pregnant? Conoama? Free pragnancy leet ob- Much tova In TTKE. MONS FEB 16 THRU MARCH 16 music wfh RtDDIM DOCTOR A Back History or your I Love. Your CM Omega Slaters (ecave intonnaabn By apTJaaaaWRl or wajt-el. Bag Laurie N.E. COMMONS 7-8 15 FEE $18 Month event, by Caribbean Aaaon, BSU. OSS SION-UP A and APA. Free Cal NOW 354-HOPE n u o OFFice Continued on p. 12
AT AreAXeAr»Ar«dr«Ar»Ar»Ar«Ar»Ar»AT»Ar»Ar AT e Al" Al e Ar e ^) ^J\arcn [iveston and ^* STUDENT Ar e Al- Of 2)an nt3a,LnJ. . . e AT Ar e ^^^y*nother aUelta Ljamma oLo.oue COURT Ar atf e Al' ^P^P^ Connection made in _ // Applications for Student Court *O*O*0*0+0*&*O*O* Staff are now available at 405 UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS Student Services Building APARTMENTS Corner of Clough & Mercer (Behind Wendy's) THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWNI CLOSE TO THE REC CENTER. MOVIE January 27 - February 10 THEATERS, INTRAMURAL FIELDS, FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST FOODS, AND ICE ARENA • Oat heot, hot wofer one! cootlng 'In house foundry onfeys Includtd. ltnont pan eJecfWc only 'Plenty of storage area Irnnall monthly feme bill} • Now excepting applications lot Interviews to be held •Spado* 2 bOrm. opfj lumrahexi summer and next tall •fott Otpmndablm. 24 hr molnfnanc* February 10 and 11 Rental OHIce located In Amherst Village 1520 Clough Phone 352-0164 9-5 Mon-Frl All majors welcome (Behind Wendy's) 10-2 Sat «**?*e>«***«»»^»»^fcl<»»VM<»u<*»W^^ *o*o+&*t\ Classifieds BG News/February 6,1987 12 ..Continued trom p. 11 FLORIDA FUNO «y wMI behev- HAROiaRAS The Meter* of CH Omege would Warn to oon- Graduate Nurses FBVI4 '47 Friday, Feb. M) horn FEB.lt Southwest General Hospital is a 326 bed cotton* rum no*» BALLROOM I:**-*** *.**. at Downtown. Anyone who M to pwiscipeee In the Unrvereity Suocee* Pn> general acute cere lacety located in Mtddiebu'p. SUSeE ANO MARTY • W-1 AM Win mi In IN* aeetny I. wwtoama. Mop. to FEB.2S gnm. Qood U»oKt His . a suburb of Cleveland. Ohio Founded in ON YOUR PI BETA PHI aaayaasMnal MAROtORAS The Siaperdenoe * *#• ReaMter Kxtoyll 1920, N has become a mafor medical institution "ZAir BETA TAU FLOMMFUM HURHYl serving s West Cuyahoga County. IAVAUERMQ FIB. 14 '17 DON'T BE LEFT MOCKTAJL8 S MEXICAN FOOO We cor dewy Invtie you lo attend en open house LOVE. CHANTEL • LAURA TO MY ONE ANO ONLY LOVE lor graduate nurses on Sunday. Fab. 22, 1987 BALI ROOM OUT OF S7 KEY CATCH IT AT HARM ORAS HAJT y MTH MUHDAY KATHY COVEUT Irom 11 00 a.m.--3:00 p.m. {■no* *m gN away. Superdano* '87. IM-I AH SENIOR SECTION FEB IS, M THE UNION LOVE, KEN RSVP Is required Cal coaect (2I6I826 8026. iniyim no r «1an FKK.CH 2-2639 or SaJwOfl PORTRAITS NO l W Laveme Hummel, Personnel Dept Southwest 2 2628 to. CAU I7MOS4 FLORIDA FUNO NOWI To tie brother* ol Deft* Ten MM General HoepSaj. 16697 E Baolev Rd . Mrd- ,B«i«jit ant naadad to. ma Superdanc* Cal FEB. 14'ST SENIOR PORTRAITS draburg HI*., OH 44130. it took ■ long BM '2 2639 or 2 MM today ORANO BALLROOM ■ UNION ■ ana canrje paeekig Sme again. Congrakla NOWI but I «ej worth It K you have experience in dealing Poker or S PM- 1 AM Horn to Bam Burdatl on your peering to M*. SENIOR PORTRAITS OELTS M tor el you/ BajdUack and can teach others, please contact Weber. Kkn Thut on your peering to Miches! NOWI FSieBy.. A taa wan you mc Friday Nkjht ISSBTTSWOBII end oed*ceoon Tha University Activities Organization, phone SooB. and Monica McCewWy on your pre Mhg w*h you wB bt out « eight FLOFJDAFUNO *lp*«i CM '■ «w •»* 372*2343 We are looking lor someone to con Oat out your cMs engagement » John ajgran. ui. your Alpha FEB. 14. '17 Dei Skews PHI DLETA THETA FORMAL duct a bnef traln-ng aaeaOn on or before And your county dub waar ORAND BALLROOM - UNION 7 7, 1SS7 February 28. Wei bring tola ol apt*. • PM- I AM JeffCeudB The Upward Bound Program Needs YOUMI So. Saa You Al Therel CongrMuMSona on your ■ aatiliu 10 Cindy AreNOUNOWG ____ Love, The Pi Ftee a«v*r*noo. Good kick m MB tutu., from your FLOFaDA FUNO DU brothers PHI KAPPA TAU Summer Employment Working With High i ki UMtatf FBB14'S7 ABNORMAL FORMAL Trace ana Ina*. Can't —t K maka a REAL' School Students An eveaaao la Parian HThe Area* Of ORANO BAUROOM - UNION JOE MB) an PH KAPPA TAU ooiage ham* vBh ma born of you. Here'* to S PM- 1 AM THANKS FOR MAKJNQ OUR TUESDAY NS3HT ABNORMAL FORMAL BLENOEH perBeel Lova, Laura Dorm Coordinator 411 OR WAS IT WEDNESDAY MXtFaVJNQTt? YOU PH KAPPA TAU AsaaMant Dorm Coordinalor M7:M OUYS ARE THE 0REATEST1I WE THS4K THAT Tuaario famal Jaar» N TNng* Tutor -Counselors FlOfSDAFUNO Field Oreo* S BOtU letters DESERVES A GOOD GAME OF ROCK TRIVIA 631 Faooa Math Instructois DON'T IE L£FI FEB14'S7 toeeell eweet. S tape HOW -BOUT ITT? Ccrnrnurvx-aric-ns rnstructors OUT OF 'If KEY. ORANO BALLROOM . UNHON VALENTINE'S SPECIAL LOVE, SocaS SturSea Inatructors BENOFJ ■OITIIMTI SFM-1 AM Has En* Spoils. Valentlnee card* -aHckara-mooa-lram**- BEMO SHOT NOWI MAUREEN pBM. cane-oeera-junosa -pHe-cenrJee - Further M»ii-*-rion and Appacatlons at 301 CALL J72-*0»* AMD AMY PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE aSSSSSFSS «*:.. «*c. Heyeo Hal Applications due by February 27. FLOFaDA FUNO 17 PS. SMOKE, WHAT SMOKE7I? 1987 FOR APPOINTMENT n anyon* found a bnpht oranga photograph Jean* N TNnga S31 FSoo* 'LOVED BY MK.UONS" KAREN WfSTON • • OEE OEEI hoMar MM MM FrkMy (1-23) right on E. HERE IT 18 ... Wooaktr. pMaaa it Ji al 372 1020 Kan 000BFM2ES lucky drtvar'■ loan** and apaoM mamonaa h- Wl KNOW WHAT TOU'W THB*KB*OI FL04MDA FUNO '17 a WHO ARE THE BEST DRESSED..? FOR SALE •Ua. You can ramaki ancnymoua MORE THAN CC4SI FUN mFKXXlH THE WMJN1 WHO ARE THE CRAZTZJEST. ? FLORIDA FLKUQ 'LOVED BY MBUONS' AMPLE REWARD AMD HAVE YOUR FOSrrUNE AMD PAUBB WHJCH COUPIE IS THE 1 LUV CONNEC- Ml Alpha Phi. Alpha MgM P BEAD 1 Pair akls Rosstonol with Pole* S100 00 or TrON? DANIEL WADE PLEASE CALL... and LOVED BT MBJJONBI FLORRJAFUNO FEBSSJAST 21 m THE UM0N. best otter HAPPENIN AT SSI PIKE FEB. 14 '17 KATHY AT S7S4S7S TO WISH HER A HAPPY 1 Sigma Ourtar. baauWul. 1 yr ok) S200 00 BSTH BSRTHDAYI OOOR PRIZES ORANO BALL ROOM - UNION Wa lova our ViP.a Arm' SFM-1 AM KMhy rOrrtioar and Lease FtuSnan. POSITIONS AVAILABLE K**a> up M herd work Army. Air Force, and Marine Overcoats FIOFJOAFUNQ Thar* you both lor making my acovaaon ao LOOtONO FOR FJNEROETIC. ENTHUSIASTIC YourKDi S20 to S40 Made ol wool or cotton specs* I'm ao proud to Do m your lamty You STUDENTS WHO WISH TO DEVELOP THEB ■n AWAlpha FN, Alpha Sigm Phi FLOMOA rlaNkVBr and very warm 353-0321 and LOVED BY BBLUONSI 'LOVED BY MILLIONS- PERSONAL COMMUNCATION SKILLS ANO Lova. OAM VALUABLE EXPEPSENCE M AN EN- WSJ. YOU ACCEPT CAMERA - MINOLTA X-700 with many ac- JOYABLE ATMOSPHERE APPLICATIONS THE CHALLENGE? cessories For more inlormation (Brian J) DOOR PRIZES OAMMA PH BETA'S ANO ALPHA SOS AVAILABLE n 405 STUDENT SERVICES ANO SENIOR CHALLENGE 1SS7 372-5726 -COMING SOON THE BROTHERS OF DELTA UPSILON ARE RESIDENCE HALLS UNTIL FEB STH INTER Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's seized In FLORIDA FLINQ LOOONQ FORWARD TO A GREAT TEA VKWS WILL BE MELD FEB 9 S 10. drug raids lor under $100 OO? Cal lor tacts to- Hi Alpha Phi. Alpha Sigma PM TOMOHT ONE Cfl IITI »Mf OSAS rw.grak.1 tor ma 87 Supardanoa CM 2 2938 Ya* it > Sue day 602-837-3401 Ext S 299 and LOVED BY MBJJONt SEE YOU THERE UNITE It Of 2*2020 (Of aHnXIrTawftOfi r* am* tar tie PN Tau'a For Sale '68 Camaro, 307. Qood Condition OETLOBTI p.a Wa naad an SSBSBJaafJSBBl ABNORMAL FORMAL PART TWOI "JOSRUUZS »1.700 372 435r-Jim DZSPWTI (IN THE HUMAN MAZE a SATUFOAYI SON THOSE am AT HARP ORAS FEB tS) A baMMd crjrvjrMuMBona to Bob Fao*. n*w Mary Kay Cosmetics Uquidsrion Sale DZ SPIRIT praaktant ol PN Kappa Tau Wa'ra dkjgai' your 352-9511 GOOD LUCK BO Qymnaeta mils Mai acanat Youva heard <*. lOW Amarioan Slyla, LOVE at Michigan State You know m* and I know you, but you don't Lova. tha chlcka on Crlm Boat, and meybe evai tha LOVE CornacSon. PIONEER SX-7 COMPUTOR CONTROLLED, ERIN SCHAFER YOU CAN oo mi know ma rha way I want to knaw you. but hava you heard about THE DEE OCE LOVE DIGITAL RECEIVER. 70 WATTS PER Congrarulanona on your PI Pht-GOl engage- IMS, II saa you out! OOBaaaWWetl I you la(»»--TO*SQHrS THE CHANNEL Oats WPFER DUOETTE KrM KLINE IS 201 mani to Scon Hako Looka Wn it's Tony and PS Suzama and JutA I hop* you Iwo ara toei- Lova.? raOHTM PIONEER CT-S-LOQIC CONTROLLED TAPE Tanya lorovar. Hay. wa heard your fence at ng better Happy Birthday trom abroad Wa Ma* you tonal DECK BOTH TOP END GOLD SERIFS. TOO aooo outa and ha* auch a nlca body.' Wont TakaCara Hava PUN MWAH MWAH SM you aoonl Than MANY FEATURES TO MENTION. MINT COND Weird AL be rSeenpnintorr? Tad can't wa* to LAST SESSION h Taurama and Rppar Dubai Duda Roby S225 OR SEPARATELY 353-2739 Government Home* trom $1 (U repel) Dear WANTED danoa al your Bachetorerte party Wa wtan you FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS quant Ms property Roprj I ana. CM SOSOR PORTRAITS Roe* Hgmouth Bass Amplifier Pre an Post Gain. al tha happnaaa m ma wortdl BINOWI 80SS87-6000 EM GH-9649 tor currant rapo CALLITSSOSS ARE BE1NO 2 inputs. 7 band EQ Send and Return Access Lova. lJaa Tnah and Charyl 1 tamaja roommale needed Ctoaa to campue. ■at FOR APPOINTMENT I SHOT NOWI 14 Inch speaker. $200 negotiable Cal Scott at CALL J72-S0S4 FOR Furraahad. own bedroom Sortno Sirnaelai 3546020 Frtl AW OUTTAR LESSONS YOU* APPOR.TMENT S500 3o3-5BI3or3S3-S407 SS PER HALF HR AT MY PLACE, S7 M YOUR LAUFSE AUCOCK Vofcawagon Rabbit '79 Power steering, low Feb. M 1 Fab 36 NOWI 2-4 SuBaaaaara warned lor Spmg 188fl CaS DORM OR HOUSE (CLOSE TO CAMPUS) I am eo Recess p.3 International diversions p4 Got in the game Word search p.6 Frkfou/Februoru 6,1987 t Campus Comments What Is your favorite board game? Friday Interviews by DeneNe Jones Friday photos by Chip Thornton Dave Kesz*l sophomore aero- CeNna Chatman sophomore psychol- Dave Craft freshman business ma JMt Jenkins freshman undecided ma- technology major from Monroevllle: ogy major from Columbus: "We play |or from Rockford: "Backgammon — jor from Brookvllle: "Trivial Pursuit — It "Trivial Pursuit — It's more challeng- Monopoly every weekend." It's challenging and makes you makes me laugh." ing and Interesting." think." Role-playing adventures in murder dorm room — especially during exam week. by Keith Cornelius Actually, the tun begins before the party as Friday reporter players plan their characters. Costumes, while not whodunit parties necessary, add a great deal of humor and excite- At 8:05 p.m., the guests begin arriving. The ment to the party. Appropriate attire varies from eccentric widow comes In with the spoiled, snob- character to character. Some may wear blue jeans bish nephew. They are followed by the sleazy brief biographies of the characters, Neda decided while others wear evening gowns or full suits. secretary and the business partner. which friends to Invite for the evening ol role-play- Once the prodigal daughter and the successful ing adventure. For the host, the decorating can be a real attorney arrive at 8:15, the party Is complete. The With the Invitations, Spears sent brief biographies challenge. Dim lights and candles can combine to butler shows all of the guests Into the drawing room of all of the characters and a packet of clues. She create strange shadows. Background music can while the maid otters brandy. also suggested that her guests dress up as the greet the guests to the night of murder. Suddenly, the room plunges Into darkness ...a character they were to play. And some of the After playing one game, Neda and two friends scream ... the sound ol a struggle ... and a character biographies leave a lot ol room for decided to try their hand at creating their own gunshotl creative expression. murder mystery. They found the challenge to be When the lights are restored, the body of Mr. "My friend Mary Cross had to be a soap opera much more difficult than It looked. Billingsley. the millionaire banker, Is found In the starlet who couldn't act and one guy turned out to "Ours wasn't as good as the commercial game, hall. But who killed him? And why? It must be one ol be playing a bisexual," Neda said with a laugh, but It was more elaborate and almost more fun." the eight people In the house since no one else adding, "They both played their parts to the hlltt" Their game Included such special touches as could possibly have committed the. crime. clues to where the murder weapon was hidden and Seven people tear for their lives since they are Once everyone arrives, the game begins. In special characters designed to fit certain friends. stranded In a house with a killer. They must solve the each round, the characters take turns revealing Only recently have the games become avail- crime before another Is committed. pieces of Information that only their character able in retail stores. They are still available by mall While this may sound like the elaborate plot of a knows. Once each character has had a chance to through many novelty catalogs. Prices range be- new Hitchcock thriller. It proves to be the outline of share a clue, discussion begins. tween $15 and $30. one of the many murder/mystery games presently Sounds simple enough, right? The catch Is that This past Christmas marked the Introduction of a being marketed. And It can provide an evening of the killer must make up lies to hide his or her guilt. newer version that requires the use of a VCR. Video great fun for anyone wanting a break from the But only the killer can He. All others must stick to their murders cost about $35. traditional Friday night scene on campus. biographical Information. A good killer can keep The Initial investment may seem a bit steep, but Neda Spears, a junior music performancefradlo- the game going for hours. with the many editions available It should be an televlslon-fllm major, tells of playing one of the The real fun begins at the end of each round easy matter to swap games with someone else after games with a bunch of friends. She ordered the when the group members discuss what they have playing one version. packet through an advertisement she saw In learned. "It's outrageousl We got really loud be- "I definitely want to play another edition," Spears Games magazine. cause we were all arguing, trying to figure out who admitted. This might be due to the fact that she was "It's really neat. The box came with pre-prlnted was tylngl" Spears said. She recommends that the one who solved the murder In the first game. invitations and everything," she said. After reading people think twice before playing the game In a Agatha Christie, watch out! Friday editor Caroline Longer cover by Pete Fellman Magazine assistant editor Diane UJonderlnderly production sup'r ....Dave Huh fridaj Mogazlne K a (I ht BG tUws ol rights r«s«rv»d . ... . ' Mdov/febfuoiv 6,1987 3 Games bring back memories In come free." to have friends who can outrun "It" dlddle" does get a little boring If It's by Amy Klzer For Wendy Bridges, junior public and "unfreeze" everyone else. Then broad daylight, no one has their Friday reporter relations major, whose favorite game there's " TV Tag," when friends who headlights on and there's no one of happened to be " Hide 'n Seek," can recall the most shows like The the opposite sex In the car. "Red Rover, Red Rover, send some- hiding was always easy. "I was the Fllnslones. Brady Bunch and Zoom Also, the old stand-by "I Spy" one on over." tiniest of all my friends, and no one realty come In handy. gets a little tough when the only thing "Say, say oh playmate, come out could get to where I hid to find me," Some childhood games In- outside the cor window Is corn and and play with me " she said. volve a little more pain than others. cows. This can be solved by only The sound ol children's voices tilling Some typical places to hide, as There's nothing quite like being "spying" Items within the car, but playgrounds and backyards seems to recalled by University students, In- "pegged" with the ball In " Dodge windshield washers and radio knobs always have some kind ol consis- clude closets, dryers, under beds and Ball" or having bright red wrists after a can only be mentioned so many tency. Children seem to play the behind doors and curtains. grueling game of " Red Rover, Red times. same games everywhere. University Another game where no one wants Rover." And of course, no one Is " King One game that can always students, no matter where they're to be "It" Is plain old " Tag." The of the Mountain" before he or she can be played, provided there's two chil- from, all share something In com- dren In the back seat. Is the "Invisible mon — the childhood games they Line Game." This Is particularly popu- played. lar with brothers and sisters, and the Most people have a favorite play- "/ was the tiniest of all my Mends, and no rules are simple — pass over the ground activity that brings back cer- one could get to where I hid to find me" Imaginary middle line and be pre- tain memories of a time that seems so pared for pain. long ago. The list of these games Is as - Wendy Bridges on "Hide 'n Seek" Parents even enjoy car limitless as children's Imaginations. games. However, they all seem to The old stand-by Is, of course," Hide strategy here Is to simply outrun every- endure a bit of pushing and pulling. have the same favorite. It's commonly 'n Seek." However, before the game one else - or to use a tactic similar to Even losing certain games known as "Let's See Who Can Be The can even begin, the decision of who's the one used by Jim Howell, freshman can lead to a bit of discomfort. All II Quietest The Longest." They probably "It" must be resolved. The easiest way business administration major. He takes Is the spanking machine or like It because they always manage to solve this dilemma Is the old "One used to hide under the porch which tickle machine to make a kid wish he to win. Potato. Two Potato" method. Once he said "just happened to be home or she had stayed Inside for the day. one advances In age, though, It be- base." All he had to do was reach up Even when confined fo cars, The list of games goes on comes possible to figure out where to and he was safe. children can entertain themselves and on. Other favorites mentioned by start the "One Potato" so the "It" can Of course, with any successful with games. There are, however, a University students Include "SPUD." be pre-chosen. game, there's bound to be variations. few problems. "Ghost In the Graveyard," "Four Once all of this Is resolved one way In" Flashlight Tag," which Is played at A classic Is the "License Square" and "Simon Says." The only or another, the trick Is to stay hidden night, only the speed of light sepa- Plate Game," but a few states, like thing children really need to create a In the never-been-used-before spot rates "It" from everyone else. When Alaska and Delaware, never seem to new game or play an old favorite Is a until a frustrated "It" calls "Ollle, Ollle playing " Freeze Tag," It's always nice have Inhabitants with cars. And "Pld- little boredom. BEtfH J SPRING BREAK SIZZLES AT MYTOHA BEACH Concerts games. pa/ties, exhibitions, heebies, gofl. tennis jai alai. greyhound racing, great nightlife and the best beaches in Florida II all happens in the Oaytona Beach Resort Area, home ol the National Coliegiaie Sports Festival bu. and. Ufrd. Mjy Pack your car. hop on atom bus or catch a flight on Delia Eastern Piedmont or Presidential Airlines A navel agent can make all Hie arrangements al no added charge So, can 800-535-2I2S or MO- on CAAJL& am FREE POSTER OFFER: For a 0"»21" Daytona Beach poster, send your name and address to Daytona Beach Poster Oder. 500 Third Ave West, Seattle. V* 98119 66SU. LUJIOAJ J-VV6- m-F -v»- . !•>« "Vw •\««'k'V%%« J Fridoy/febnMiv 6,1987 4 Contests popular overseas by Jenny Hudson needed to play cricket. Other sports such as lawn bowling Along with "Escova," there Is also fnday reporter Each pair ot batsmen tram one side or girls field hockey are also popular "Canasta." a variation on rummy for delend two wickets 22 yards apart In England, but they too never made two to six players. Canasta originated Despite what a lot ot people think, from each other while the opposing the Impact here as In the United In Argentina and became very popu- there really Is more to International team acts as fielders. A hard ball Is Kingdom. It's probably just as well, as lar In the United States In the 1950s. games than lust trading one ot our bowled, or thrown overhand with a the U.S. lawn bowling team making And If both of these are a bit too spies for one ot their spies. straight arm, from one wicket to the the cover of Sports Illustrated seems a sedate, one could kick a soccer ball For Instance, an evening spent in other. bit off the wall. around and fit right In. Germany might Include playing the popular board game "Der Weg Zum Now to whip over to Western Eu- Erfolg" (The Path to Success). Flip a rope. Austria to be exact, for a game card over and discover that your of "Jassen." a card game popular spouse polished the new Mercedes with college students. "Jassen," with your old mink coat and bent the according to Relnhard Gelger, a Uni- antenna. What's the result? Move versity student from Dornblrn. Austria, back three squares. Is a game played In parts of Western Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Or perhaps It's New Year's Day In A game for two to six players with Japan. A rousing game ot "Hyakunln- teams of two or three, "Jassen" Is Isshu," a card game with cards dis- played to 21 points with all persons playing either pictures ot historical trying to get as many points as possi- Japanese people or old Japanese ble. It is played with cards of four poems might be In order. different colors, the heart, oak, bell and leaves, and also can be played These examples are lust a tew of the backward to get as few points as Interesting games played by our possible to win. friends overseas. Sure, there are some games that are popular worldwide There are slight differences In the and It's not to say that the average Brit way "Jassen" Is played from area to area, said Gelger, which occasion- doesn't get the same insane thrill out ot a game of checkers as we In the ally leads to arguments. This, coupled States do. with the fact that It Is played while But there are some games that are drinking beer, would lead one to local, regional or national favorites believe that a lew beer halls In west- that never reached the same level ot em Europe have heated up over a popularity In the United States or rlday photo by Pete F»llman friendly game of "Jassen." simply don't have an American coun- terpart. The batsman tries to hit the ball and If heading south is on the agenda Finally, If traditional games sound give himself enough time to score by In the near future, the hours could be more tun. try the German version ot running between wickets. Outs are wiled away playlng"Escova," an Ar- Parcheesi, "Mensch argere dlch One good example ot this Is cricket. achieved when the ball strikes the gentine card game. With a deck of 40 nlcht," loosely translated as "Don't Cricket originated In England before wicket either directly or while the cards, one can choose many ways of Worry". The game Is very similar to 1700 and is now the most popular In player Is running. Kind of a strange accumulating points, including get- Parcheesi with four players all trying Commonwealth countries. cross between croquet and baseball, ting as many gold cards as possible to get their men to the center of the Two teams of 11 people each are but Interesting nonetheless. during the game. board to win. •SUBmyHrW* . Sandwiches & Salads TUESDAY TWOFERS Buy a Footlong and Medium Drink and Receive a Footlong Free Tuesday Only No Coupon Needed Not Good With Any Other Offer Every Tuesday In February OFFER GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION 109 N. Main 352-8391 QS~3 VC !!U«". JCU\D VMS I ,",c j;'j nertw > terti ono .WIIMUM ! M'yi ilO'i! !o #10 v/.i.ii /'■? '.),i|- ul Mday/febfuofv 6, 1987 5 * * Critic's Corner * * August Riddim Doctor to play Saturday tribute "That's not to say we aren't a fun party band. See — It all by Dlanna L. Borsl goes together," Resnlk said. by Mark A. Zimmerman Friday reporter And It does. The reggae rythm makes It an easy way to Friday reporter get the message and still have fun. Their version of "Get Reggae Is back In Bowling Green and better than ever. Up, Stand Up" among others gets the crowd dancing and It's been over 15 years since Lon- Rlddlm Doctor will once again bring their roots style thinking. don youth scrawled 'Clapton Is God' reggae to Bowling Green Saturday lor the Bob Marley Combining the unusual Is natural for the band. When on walls with spray paint. It's been Tribute. the Rlddlm Doctor's band members aren't making music, that long since one of Eric's records Two weeks ago they pumped out reggae to a packed their careers run the gamut from a Bowling Green geol- deserved such deifying graffiti. house at the University of Toledo. This sneak preview left ogy major to Toledo city school teachers. Eric Clapton's early work with the audience feeling good and looking for more. The variety doesn't stop there. Musically the members groups such as the Yardblrds, Cream, The music gives the listener a good feeling, and the backgrounds are as diverse as their occupations. This Blind Faith, and Derek and the Domi- lyrics are hard and fast. Ranging from the light and results in rock 'n' roll, blues, Jazz, funk and progressive noes firmly established his reputation moving "Bongo Man" to "Corruption" Is a blend of fun, experimental tones In their music. at a blues-based guitar hero. The lively music and political statements. Their music and songs, group-written, reflect all these virtuosity of his Instrument was chal- "A lot of our songs are lust for fun but they are serious Influences. Most of the songs they perform are original lenged at the time only by the likes of too," Paul Resnlk, band member and written spontaneously. "It's Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck and Pete said. that Rlddlm Doctor magic when Townshend. we practice," Resnlk said. Following the success ol Derek and The band's goal Is simple. A The songs often start In a jam the Dominoes, Eric spent three cloudy combination of a fun party band session. A member lays down a years under the Influence ol heroin. with a statement. Their original base line and the rest join in and His first album following the addiction, song, "It's a Call from South Af- add to It. Resnlk explained. Lyrics 461 Ocean Boulevard, Is considered rica" revealed the band's mes- are most often added by Lewis by most critics as his finest. Unfortu- sage of political consciousness Samson or Fuzzy Samuel. "You'll nately, his latest release, August, Is mixed with the uplifting reggae hear some serious rock 'n' roll riffs another step In the downward slide of driving beat. at times with jazz, funk back- Clapton's career. Perhaps It would be Riddim Doctor wants to take grounds at times, but It's all solid better to. say that this Is not the step away troubles and have a good reggae," Resnlk said. forward that fans still await. time while sending a message A young band, they came to- With August as evidence, It has about what's happening In South gether last October with their first apparently been decided that Eric Africa and Central America Is performance In November In To- Clapton should record hits. (Which Is wrong, Resnik explained. Friday photo by Dlanna lord ledo. entirely Incongruent to his early ca- reer moves: see his reasons for leav- ing the Vardblrds.) Making hit records not Eric Clap- ton's bag, and this decision Is an unfortunate one. My guess Is that it came straight from the top: Warner Bros. Records. His producer is Phil Collins, who seems to be responsible You'll In one way or another for one-third of the popular music In this decade. An Interesting point Is that Clap- moke this... ton's last record. Behind the Sun, was sent back to production because Warner did not think that there were enough singles on It. August looks like an attempt to solve that problem. The emphasis of this record seems to have shitted from Clapton's guitar speool for your friends ond loved to the keyboards played by synfh oce Greg Phlllinganes. While this is an ones ujhen you send them o easy way to get radio play. It also takes away his best assets: searing guitar riffs and tortured vocals. The Vfll€NTIN€ H€nRT M€SSRG€ in final product comes out sounding like a Phil Collins record with vocals by Eric Clapton. THE BG NEWS To be fair, August Is not without its merits. Clapton gets off the occa- Friday. February 13.1987 sional exciting riff and a few of the songs stand above the rest. The LP Your message surrounded buared heart border opens with "It's In the Way That You $5.00 eoch Use It," which Is arguably the best cut bnyed number ovabble on the album. It's followed by "Run," a Motown-lsh ^Orders must be pkxed m person or t\i ma' cut, and "Tearing Us Apart." the sec- Prepayment requested ond single with shared vocals by Tina Turner. My personal favorite Is "Holy Mother," "and for more reasons than that It Is dedicated to Richard Man- ual, the late keyboardist for The Band This Is one of those soulful tunes that almost lets you Inside the heart ol the performer, and that's when Eric Clap- 214 West Hall 372-2601 ton and his music are at their best. FridoV/F«bfWV 6, 1987 6 Games in Games Seek— 'n — find Friday word search quiz by Ken Ogfetby Hidden In the puzzle below are twelve names of popular game* thai offer variety of diversions people play. Seek and find me following words: Scrabble, Trivial Pursuit, toggle, basketball, tennis, chess, hockey, rugby, checker*, soccer, footbaM, backgammon. words or a ticket stub with specified by Kelly Rose numbers. SBNOBZZIYKZAOBYBGURYPL f rdov stall reporter Each month the magazine sponsors ZTUATCOCZKTABLOQYDFDYA some type of contest for readers. One Puzzled about what to do with that such contest resulted In over 60,000 VFELGGOBUXLWTS LWWT RWOM extra 10 minutes between classes? entries. XLYDSCRXTLCDGTEBEDATXM Games magazine Is lust the solution. The best-liked puzzles, according to Games Is lust lull ol... well. It's full subscription director Cathy Woll, are QELIOWDVALTTDAIAUMETEE of games. It Includes everything from the "eyeball benders" and "wacky UONOPRSBPIAVSECUOKWNPG word llnds to difficult crossword puz- wordies." With a little thought, readers LNDFSSTSPPICGRAISRCAQF zles. The magazine even rates the can decipher the wacky wordle puzzles on their difficulty tor those "YOURSMOKEEYES" as "smoke In your EVBPEOSKTSLHUSRDNROLCV people who lust do not want to at- eyes." DLKNOTOEIWLEWHVDUDUCDT tempt a crossword puzzle without Other Items In the magazine In- numbered spaces lor the answers. clude features on well-known people WBNFVJWCHAACVCSEVAFP1E Figuring out the "eyeball benders" In the gaming Industry, logic puzzles, SEORH IHPACBKSBLCNACDLN Is a good way to spend a few minutes. listings ol luture gaming events and WGFBETATZVTETFEVLNISOA These are close-up pictures of every- puzzles from cover to cover. day Items which are "disguised" be- Games has a circulation of 650.000 IOYPHCEYJTERUZLLFXSMZF cause only a small portion Is shown according to Woll. She added that DVLE T ECNS LKS IVBVDOMTWP most readers are college graduates Any one of Games' infamous scav- who have Incomes ol over $30,000. XT IHKEKONESOJWBRUATYOR enger hunts Is good for when there's But of course the magazine attracts QRSRACSVSSAVKOACOCXSNH more time to kill. They bring In thou- others, too. Thlrty-tlve percent of the OTETTAOHSABPLMRKNTMZZN sands ol entries from all over the world readers are 18 to 24 years old and the In competition (or a prize. The pres- average subscriber works an aver- MCVUQSNHASYPRLCZ LOAOVM tige ol being successful at entering age of eight hours on the magazine. CJLVJHXKH1TVEASROBMVNU the contest Is enough but a prize Is Readers lust can't get enough of further Incentive to look for Items such the magazine and because of this, ELOUOYHSCNODBSSAQCLCOV as a Chinese menu with misspelled back Issues are In strong demand. 906 NAPOLEON RD. BOWLING GREEN, OH. 43402 PH.: 419 353-8381 WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN BUY FLOWERS FOR THEIR VALENTINES As might be expected, more men than women buy flowers to give to their Valentines during Valentine's Week, which starts on Feb. 9 this year. But the difference between the number of male and female buyers isn't as great as you might think, according to a survey conducted by the Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. FTD florist Gene of Klotz in Bowling Green, said the survey showed that 55 percent of the Valentine flower buyers are men while 45 percent are women. There has been a trend in recent years for women to give as well as receive flowers, remembering men with floral gifts at Valentine's Week and at other times of the year. Eighty-two percent of Valentine flower buyers are between the ages of 25 and 44, according to the survey, and 86 percent purchase flowers rather than plants to give to the objects of their affection. Men tend to shop at the last minute and usually visit flower shops in person. Women are more likely to order by phone and to send flowers-by-wire gifts to Valentines out-of-town. Most Valentine flower gifts are sent to homes but deliveries to offices are growing, rerlecting the increases in the number of working women and flower gifts for men. Valentine's Week is one of the fastest-growing flower-giving occasions. In terms of FTD flowers-by-wire sales alone, it passed Easter last year, ranking behind only Christmas and Mother's Day. Fridov/febnMiv 4. 1907 7 Wargamers battle in past, future players, said adviser Coleen Parmer. Star-Fleet Battles, a tactical space- ters and help you decide what kind of by Deanna Griffith According to Parmer, "you can learn board game; and even Chess. character to play. In Dungeons and Friday staff reporter more games here. Until I started com- To Ervln, "Some ol the games have Dragons the dice roll determines ing to the club I wasn't aware there dice rolling and others concentrate character attributes such as thieves A group of characters are walking were so many role-playing games." on precision and technology In being dexterous." down a dark, dreary castle hallway, Parmer added that the role-playing space. There Is a whole spectrum you One person is game master who and suddenly, out of nowhere, they goes from the Civil War to World War I can deal with." draws up a world such as a dungeon are attacked by a large group of ugly to the future. Ervln describes the attraction to the or a town. The game master puts trolls. The group Is left with no choice By lolnlng the club players can games because "the games are various things In that world that are but to light or flee ■ make use of an extensive gaming something different to everyone. You both good and bad, such as traps, Scenarios like this and thousands of locked doors and hidden monsters. others, constitute what the fantasy According to Ervln, "you determine and Wargaming Society members "Some of the games have dice rolling and others what your character would do, not partake In every Friday night. The necessarily what you would do; players are engaged In a world ol concentrate on precision and technology In you're role-playing and must act like maps, charts and dice rolls, all com- space. There Is a whole spectrum you can deal that character." ing together to create the Illusion of Each year over Memorial Day "knights in shining armor" going with"- Terry Ervin weekend, the society holds a conven- against villainous beasts. tion In the Union that, according to According to Terry Ervln, president library that the members own them- read about characters In a book, but Parmer, "Is basically three days of of the Fantasy and Wargaming So- selves. According to Ervln, "the library gaming allows you to make the deci- non-stop gaming." Vendors come ciety, the society was organized six contains books and materials, every- sions for the characters; you get to and sell books, gaming accessories years ago "to provide an organiza- thing you need to play. We use every- role-play situations you would never and novelties fo gaming enthusiasts. tion lor people who are Interested in body's stuff so It doesn't cost as much have a chance to experience." The convention attracts players gaming of all kinds to meet other that way." Parmer agreed, adding, "the games from all 50 states; this year they hope people and play lantasy, board and Some ol the games the members are very demanding to both the Intel- to attract between two and live hun- wargames." play Include: role-playing games lect and Imagination." dred gaming enthusiasts. The club consists of 14 members, such as Role-Master and Gamma Parmer went on to say "a number ol The club Is currently planning a with some meetings drawing up to 25 World; Top Secret, a spying game; books tell you how to set up charac- Gaming Fest on February 14. BGWUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS Announcing the R0KR1 spano CONDUCTOR JEROME ■ ^W^V PIANIST HOUSING LISZT PIANO CONCERTO NO 2 EDITION AIMAJEAN smith SOPRANO RICHARD itMittiey a of ANDREAS poulimenos &ARTTONE THE BG NEWS EJCERPTS FROM LA BOHEME AND LATRA/IAIA Monday, March 2,1987 THE BCWUNG GREEN miliHARMONIA • Making ihe move to off-campus .Cooking lor yourself (or | living ihe (irsi lime • Your legal righis as a tenani • Huclgeiing your money | elfkienily • On-campus housing options GALA ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thursday, February 19, 4 p.m. CONCERT u.ooo disirihuied at all regular distribution /mints on and off campus FEBRUARY8AT3PM. KOBACKERHAU TICKETS: $3, $6, $9 CALL 372-8171 PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE BOWUNG GREEN OPERA THEAJER 372-2601 214 West Hall Fridoy/februorv 6, 1987 8 Dating games Racquetball: One would not want to lorget the "Is by Betsy Smith that seat taken?" line that people use fun-filled workout Friday stall reporter when they find a scope worth taking that chance of being made a fool ma|or, said, "I never played be- Everyone has been to at least one over. Of course. If the person Is Inter- party In their*seventh or eighth grade by Barb Symbollk fore, and I took It as a physical ested, the seat Is open; If they are not, Friday reporter education class. I try to play at year of school. And almost everyone the chances of one looking like a fool has played one of those "everybody least once or twice a week be- are almost Inevitable. For many people, the words fun, cause It's a great deal of fun. It's a kiss everybody"-type games, like spin Julie Meyer, sophomore IPCO mo- the bottle or post office. competition and hard play mean competitive fast moving game that tor, said the key Is eye contact. "It I'm racquetball. This sport Is played In offers a good workout, and It's a That was the thing to do back Interested In a guy, I watch him until then — and what a way to get a date. closed rooms with a short racket good way to relax and get your he looks at me. I make sure he knows and a deceivingly soft ball that frustrations out after a hard day of Half the time the couple that was I'm looking of him. If he looks back "forced" together went Into another bounces off of everything — in- classes." two or three times, then I know he cluding your body. Linda Homan, senior VCT major, room and made that Infamous deal, might be interested," said Meyer. "If you tell them I kissed you, I'll tell Racquetball has become a has been playing for almost three craie at the Student Recreation years and first learned to play them you kissed me." Of course there Ray Fabik, sophomore pre-low ma- was always the other side where the Center. The SRC offers 14 courts through the PEG class offered by jor, has a unique approach for the which have to be reserved for one the University. Homan said. "This "chosen ones" made out with each "pick-up" game. Fabik uses the other the minute they were alone. hour of play and offers lessons semester I haven't played racquet- "Skippy-homeboy approach." The through the School of Health, Physi- ball much because I don't have These were the blunt types ol technique Is a little different, but games that were played when peo- cal Education and Recreation. much extra time with my schedule. according to Fabik it works every The object of racquetball Is to Last spring semester, I played at ple wanted to meet or "be with" a time. certain someone. Today, now that the score 21 points. There are various least twice a week." Homan said, "I "Most girls go to bars expecting to styles ot play, and everyone has like racquetball because It Is a wild seventh grade partiers have meet guys that are there to pick up grown up, the ways ol picking up a different reasons for playing. challenging competitive sport. You girls and that can be a real turnoff. For Sarah Kauffmann, senior fi- have to have good coordination dale are a little different. What I do Is pretend that I don't go to Of course, the methods are a little nance major, "I've been playing and mental alertness. It Is also a the bars very often, that I'm a home- for four years. My brother took me very good workout while having a more subtle and casual. Also the boy there for the first time. It always people have a little more control over to the racquetball court, and we lot of fun. You're ready for a cold works," said Fabik. "I don't want to started hitting the ball around brew when It's all over." who they want to meet (It is not the look like most of the other guys, like luck of the bottle). while he explained the rules." Col- For the beginner, racquetball I'm there for lust one reason," Fabik lege schedules are hectic but offers a great workout not to men- The bar scene creates many differ- said. ent "pick-up games" for people fo Kauflmann trys to play three to lour tion a few new bruises and for the play. There Is always the "acciden- Headgames play an Important part times a week. "It's a really good expert player It offers a challenge tal" bump and then the usual "I'm in the dating scene and without them workout, and it makes you think. It's to Improve racquetball skills. It's a sorry," In that flirty, but cute kind of many people would end up not dat- fast paced, and It makes you keep fun and Inexpensive sport that can voice. The object Is then to strike up a ing. They are a way to help cover up working to perfect It," she said. be learned easily so that It can be conversation before the big blow-off shyness and avoid the direct ap- Chris Kelleher, sophomore IPCO shared with friends. occurs. proach ol, "Do you want to dance?" COPIES TO's CAMPUS CORNER HALF OIF After your first 100 copies from one original, the rest are Half-Price! kinkcs Great copies. Great people. Cupid's Choice for Sportswear 900 E. 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Maaa of Track." htm rjractor ahoota a movia at tha aata aauoa in aiarao 0 0 MOV* A Placa To Cal 10 Mm TIM aptaoda: Ronald (Sutmt to blackout) 0 SOLIO GOLD ' Countdown Manna Corpa ofhear faoaa rJomaa achool. fj WE'RE COOKING NOW Homo" (Prarraaral Latda Lavm. Ada* n murdarad. Edward 4:30 86 (Part I of 2) Parformanoao: K bottfaa whan ha vtao to im- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER CSPN) WORLD CUP SKIING Hardwiofca porbaya Or Wataon. 0 WIDE WORLD OF nanny Loggna ("Oangar Zona I Lana Smith Fruatratad by tha cur- pooa hia tnariary idaofa on hla SUNDAY Man'a Supar G. from Crana Mon- rant ataaa of Amancan accaity. a famrfy SPORTS Schadulad OS. Fajura Nu Shoot (I Can t Wait ). Carl 12:30 tana. Swiuarland (Tapadl larga farmty buya a ahaap ranch m V NKJKTLY BUSINESS RE- Skatmg Champonafapa. laokaa' Andaraon and Gloria Lormg 0 MOVIE **** "Tha 10 MEET THE PRESS rural Auafaka. not raafcang its PORT 1:90 compatition (aval from Tacoma. 1'Fnanda and Lovara") Intor- Maftaaa Falcon I1B41I Hum- • PORTRAITS conoQQn or tha protaama awart- • LATE SHOW {DATELINE ONTARIO Waah . aama day raporta on tha vanva Robart Palmar. Kartny Hog- phroy Bogart. Mary Aator. Band 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY Stham Q KSPN1 SPORTSCENTCn AMERICA S TOP TEN World Ak*na Ski CharnpronalMpa ara. tha Monkaaa In aiarao on tha noval by Doaha* Ham- WORLO O THIS OLD HOUSE k> OHARA Ohara halp a trow- matt San Francwco pnvoaa ayo 11:38 (woman ■ alafom) from Crana- 0 NATURE A atudy of tha CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET- •talabon of a woodbummg atova: bfad youth whoa aornahow krAad Sam Spada bacomaa caught up in 0 MOVIE * * * Tha N>gf>t Montana Swmartand. and tha fragaa acoaytiam of Camaroon'a BALL: 1S81 FINAL FOUR nangmg an manor door; kitchan to an Aagal arma-trafhcktf%g nng tha aaarch for a pneafaaa. arwal Stafkar (1871) Oarran McGavwi Amanca'a Cup Yachting Raoa. Korup raat foraal. In atarao. (R) Q | HIGHLIGHTS appkanoaa and plumbing fumaaa from Parth. Auatraba 0 MASTERPIECE THE- ancruatad atatua. 12:46 Carol Lvraay A Laa Vagaa raport- araaddad.Q 0 CASEBOOK OF SHER- 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DA ar amangatai a aanaa of murdara » OCEAN US ATRE "loat Empraa Richard 0 0 COLLEGE BASKET- 0 MOV« * * '1 "Madhouaa" LOCK HOLMES VID LETTER MAN Fifth Anm convmttad Dv a man whom ha TONY BROWN'S JOUR- faaa m lovo wrth Nancy E*» Un- BALL Michigan at Inctana (Lrva) IIB74) Vmoant Pnca. Patar Cuah- 0 MOVIE *** "Toppar" voraary Spacial" Schadulad bahri'ii to ba a vampaa NAL cla N*» awofvaa Richard m hai 1:00 (1937) dry Gram. Conatanoa guaata atcluda uta hhght'a" 4:38 plan to halp a auffragatta avada O COUNTRY CANADA 12:00 Bamott Tha ghoata of a aopham- Chria Efeott and comrca Jay Lano 2:00 (TMC) MOVIE ** "> Manaa tha law. Stara Cokn Falh. John i Schadulad: a dmcuaaron about * DUKES OF HAZZARD catad. Kin-toMng maniad coupfa and Carol Ladar: Joa Cocfcar. Bry- O SPORTSWEEKEND Lovara" (1984) Naaiaaapa Kataki. Caatta. Baaoa Ednav md Carman i aavaig tha famav farm, from tha MOVIE ratum to Earth to comphcata tha an Adama. Waaon Pickatt. Harbai Schadulad Canadian Junior Ou Sautoy. (Part 2 of 7) g I Townhal m Kayatona Cantra. KSfW BOOVBUHDING Ml JohnSavaga kfa of a waafthy man. Man's and Woman a Curkng 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Nlama Hancock. Patar Frampton. Ouzy Brandon. Man. imarnaiKxiaf Compaction, from B:O0 CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET- 0B8J8J and FraddM Hubbard ap- Charnptonahaj (mart from Prmoa vaja for tha Irtfca of Grandma USA 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cofumbua. Ohro (R> 8 BOXING BALL Mornpha) Stata at Btadkty Allan. Saafc Lrva) Not*; Stamng 0 WHArS HAPPENING paar with tha "Lata Najht" band: Vagna at North Carokna Ujva) 12:30 SPORTSWEEKEND (Lrva) ISubiaci to blackout) atao, capa faaturmg Doty Parton. oma may mova to 200 pm EST. NOWII 0 MOVIE *** Tha Long/ CONTINUES (TMC) MOVIE **H "FaBMg Char and Johnny Carton In atar- O MOVIE *V1 "Suparargo" 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER aat Day (1982) John Wayna. 119671 Guv Madawn. Kan Wood. 0 SPORTS SATUROAY in Leva" (1984) Robart OaNro PRAIRIE SATURDAY ao Robart Mitchum. • FRIDAY NIOMT VIDEOS Schadulad Tony Montgomary va. Maryl Sbaap Oaaorto tha fact 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 0 0 LAP QUHTING Tha (TMCI MOVIE ** Xanadu 0 0 WASHINGTON Donald Curry for tha USBA Junax that both ara mamad. a chanoa Country btuaaman and muta-ai- "Famav Taa" oo-aiara Michiil J making of qudnng fabric at tracad (1980) Ofma Nawton-John. Gano i WEEK IN REVIEW CJ FOB and Juatma Baiaman mtro MiiMaaipght trtla. achadukM for maatwig on a commutar wain atrumantakat Laon RuaaaB aatga hom tha cotton halda to tha M- Katy A young amat. a haavonfy 0 MOVIE ** "Warlorda Of duoa wdaoa by d>a Barbuaiara 12 raunda. from Laa Vagaa tlwa) ■parka a mutual romantic mtaraat Mfang plant muaa and a aantimanial maaon- "Trghvopa." ladyBlua and A Atlantra' 11978) Doug McOva. 0 PGA GOLF HawaMn Opan. batwoan a conatructnn angmaar ("Uatrt of Via Day")- Aratha 0 MOV* ** R.to-n Of aaa pm forcaa to opan up a huga Song for You": aaigar-guttanat tfwd 'Ound. from Waaaa Country and a graphic daaignar PG-13 CydChanaaa Franhan (Jmmv Laa"). Bon Jov Chart. Chan'' (1971) Roaa Mar (otar-dwcopalaca In atarao PG Stava Earfa parforma Gurtar Ck* m Honolulu ILwa) CSPN) WORLD CUP SKIING ("lew* on a Ftayar"'). Patar Ga- tat. Rooky Gunn. 0 Town. HfRNty highway'" and S BIX LIVES 7:30 Woman'a Supar G. from Crana- bnal ( BKJ Tana"). Baaatta Boys (ESPN) HORSE RACING: 9:30 FaarlaaaHaart." In atarao GEO 0 0 SMALL WONDER Montana. Swiuarland. (Tapadl IFdu for Your R.grit I In it* 1988 THOROUGHBRED RE- 0 MOVIE *** ■ Tha 10 WRESTLING DANCIN' TO THE HITS Bonn* Bnndki a) funoua whan (TMC) MOVIE •*•■> CMM ao VIEW Fighimg 89th (1940) Jamaa 0 MOVIE ** DC. Cab MuaKal guaat Vaau Wakams Vcki compataa agamat HarraH at Faa" (1986) Don Johnaon. Liaa CTMC) MOVIE **** Ham- Cagnay. Pat OBnan A aofdM* (1983) Mr T. Adam Batdwai SATURDAY ("Onoa Bman TWK« Shy"). In a Littta Mraa Shopping Mali Blounl M" 11848) LaurancaOkvav. Jaan from Brooklyn who covara his at- Onvara of a naarly bankrupt •tarao contaat 1:30 S*nmona •anaa faar with outward bravado Waarangton taaicab oparation ba- FEBRUARY 7, 1B87 0 STAR SEARCH O DON CHERRY'S GRAPE- O HYMN SING Safactiona a> laarna tha trua maanmg of cour coma haroaa whan thoy raacua 2:30 VINE Guaat Jacquaa Damara duda A Jubaant Song." "On- 8:30 aga through Na raiationafMp wrth two kidnappad chad/an 0 COUNTRY EXPRESS Faa- I OHIO LOTTERY SNEAK PREVIEWS ward Chriabon SoMBara" and turad Johnny Laa. Moa 8 Joa. ONE BK3 FAM8.Y tha 'agvnantal chaplain dura*g 12:00 GEO "Thara at a Ouari Undaraiand- Pmkard 8 Bowdan. Refcy Skaggo. I WHAT A COUNTRYI World Wart 8 FAMOUS KNOCKOUTS DREAM GIRL USA SOUL TRAIN Sawyar Brown and Jimmy Buf- Claaa mamba'i thara thair 1O:0o/ 0 0 WALL STREET WEEK fatt draama through laniaay 0 HUNTER Daa Boa haa raa- 12:30 12:O0 "Which Junk to Kaap Away 0 VAN CAN COOK ■aauancaa aon to bakava that har huabancTB 8 WRESTLING From" Guaat: Jamaa Grant adrtor iSRORTSCENTER (ESPN) AUTO RACING FILM daath waa not manalaughtar. but MOVIE * Swamp Thmg REAL FISHING SHOW 3:00 of Grant a Intaraat Rat. Obaarvar a conoactad k4mg In aiarao C3 MB82) Adnanna Barbaou. Louo COMMUNITY SHOW- 0 0 COLLEGE BASKET- 8 00 8:00 2:00 §■ 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Rita Jourdan CASE BALL Ragronal covaraga of Mi- 80 NEWS 0 0 OUTLAWS Tha Out Q SUNDAY AFTERNOON ragrata having rfitroducad Spanaar ami at Navy or Iowa at Amorta. SATURDAY REPORT lawa' lotaat aaavmant *>votvaa 1:00 AT THE OPERA Varomca 0 LAZER TAG ACADEMY to an attractrva ckant Q tnnarao. (Livs) YOU WRITE THE protactaig a larga parcal of land 0 HART TO HART Kaiciaa and Janroa Taytor atar m 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 10: SO 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL SONGS achaduktd to bacoma a natura 1:20 Gacomo Puccim'i "Suor Angab- North Carohna Stata at Louavda 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT 0 FACES OF JAPAN 0 MICROWAVES ARE FOR praaarva ,(TMC) MOVIE *#W AakAny ca" wlach ra aat m a 17th-cantury fl-rval AND SMALL II COOKING O NHL HOCKEY Naw York 1!:00 Gal' (19691 Shrrtay Madam. Floranca convam Fradanck Don 0 PBA BOWLING SlSO 000 0 NOVA A look at why human ItUndar* at Calgary Flamaa (Lrval IMOOERN MATURITY {•«RNEWS David Nivan afdaon and Rchard Frodanoka atar Ouahar Stata Opan from Forum arror. among avkna paoti is m- 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NATIOTNATIONAL Q MOVIE ## Vaaowbaard 1:30 *t Piatro Maacagra'a "Ca.aaana Bowkng Lanaa <" Grand Praa*. ctaaang and poaatfMa way* of ra- Bowkng Graan at Tofado (Lrva) MTV M983) Graham Chapman. Patar " TOP 20 VIDEO 0 MOVIE **W ThoFnanda Ruaticana ' wtach ia aat agomat Taaaa n iva< duong fatal mmtakaa Q 0 SIDEKICKS E>n« i.acha COUNTDOWN ■Ma) Of Edtte Coyto (19731 Robart tha background of a Sokan vMaga 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 0 THROB Zach ttaala Sandy a down an ai-con who ■aroualy m- 0 COUNTRY EXPRESS Foa- • MOVIE *» Tartan And Mrtchum, Patar Boykt. a> tha 19th cantury. FoBowatg at a Branda Laa aatga I'm Sorry.'' brAkant idaa lor a muaic v»dao |ur*d RiUO I, turad Tha Statkw Brothara Ala- Tha Jungta Boy M988) M*a 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S ahort Mm tmad "Vancouvar- A Johnny Ono Tana and Tl Ffy 0 STAR TREK 0 PLANET EARTH Ckmatolo- bama. Roaanna Caah. Wayton Mawy. Rafar Johnson. FUND Yaar at Motion, a prctonaf cafa- Away": tfta aartar act Swaat - (ESPN) SPEEDWEEK guti atudy curfant waathar pat- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER Janranga. Mai McOamal and tha 0 MOVIE **** Ann,. braoon of Vancouvar'a oantanraal haana of tha Rodao parforma tama tn an affort to datarrrwna N'tty Grirty Drt Band SATUROAY S:30 Hal (1977) Woody ARon. Dam (R) "May Do! Baby.'' "Smoa I Found whathar tha aarth HI antarmg a fTMO MOVIE ***» Fafcng SCBS NEWS 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Kaaton i0 0 GREAT PERFORM You'' and Cham* of Gotd In naw MB aga or bacomaig a au- In lova I1B84) Robon OaNra. THIS WEEK IN PARLIA- Branda Laa unga ' I'm Sorry." SUNOAY IANCES Tha Ebony Towar" Bar •tarao MarylSvaap MENT parhaatad g/aanhouaa that w*J "Johnny On* Trma ' and Tl Fly Lauranoa Ohm* porvaya an agng 0 FRUGAL GOURMET *HEE HAW avantuaffy cauaa ananana flood- Away": lha aanar ad Swaat artrat whoaa wa8 ordarad world m 12:30 FEBRUARY B.1BS7 Whrta wma vwuagrafta. a paaia WOMEN'S BASKET SMG haana of tha Rodao parforma unbakmcad by tha arrival of a iMUPPETS and groan onwn aatad. and a tuna BALLToladowa Bowkng Groan MOVIE **v, Gravfr*s Hoy Doi Baby. Smoa l Found SKI BASE [young art cnoc John Mortawor and potato aafad: a tour of Napa 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE Bobby (1981) Donald Oiap You and Cfuana of Gold" In ONE ON ONE ' adaptad thra drama from Ova John Vaaay'a wnavarda In ataroo. RICH AND FAMOUS IPram Lauranoa Naramrth A Sky* tar- atarao. KIDD vioeo Fowtaanouaf Q 0 MOVIE * V, 2020 Taxaa ■ra) Toura of aaoK locationa nar'a aaamal dawjtam to ita maa- IHOLLYWOOO CLOSE UP 10 MOVIE *»* Pato N T.i PUTPN' ON THE KIOS Gladutora' (1984) Harnaon around tha world Tha fvat ap. lar truat/ataa but uWmatafy —>• 9 TO 8 VICTORY GARDEN Bob 12:00 BV (1972) WaNar Matthau. Carol Mular AlChvar aoda faaturaa Bob Hopa at Tahrti owjr tha kMdara and populoco of (ESPN) AMERICA'S CUP iBumaR. Thomaon aicuain bromaaada 0 0 AUTO RACING Buach (ESPN) AMERICA'S CUP: and acf/aaa Maud Adami vahtmg 1880a EOnburgh. Baaad on a Yacht racing covaraga from Am and ahowa how to mduoa ftowor- Claah Itrv.) CSPN) AMERICA'S CUP: CHALLENGE DOWN UN- tha Itakan coaatal raaort Poartano *ua atory A Wondarful World of traka (Uva I Band root a pmaappla O MEETING PLACE Rav Da- CHALLENGE DOWN UN- DER (R) DNMV"' praaantat«n (TMC) MOVIE *** "ThaKaV OHK) OUTDOORS Hoat RobaiLaach vid W. 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(21-1. 17 aquaahrawok. •how R COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 MUPPETS Guaat John 0 SLEDGE HAMMERI Don duong fatal mfltakaa. g KOa) va. Robarto Ekrondo (30-8. Kantuokv at Alabama (Uva) 4:00 Oanvar Ooraau undargoaa a buarra par- 11:16 0 THIRTY OOOO MIN- 23 KOa) m a kghhrwaght bout • AMERICAN BAND tOCEANUS 0 COUNTRY WEST Guaata aonakty changa In aiarao Q 0 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS / UTES for 10 round, (bval .EfTANn MAGIC OP OfL PAINT- tf» Maroay Brothara. Anna Parraa 0 NHL HOCKEY Oanort Rad NEWS 0 MOVIE *• ■, Tha Qal ProvMlanca. R.I.. World o The Arrangement Churchill's Valentine's 352-4101 181 (B)S. Main Video Day 352-4143 Bowling Green flower arrangemenis, 20% OFF s£ ' 1 1, gifts, cards one of the following '* with this ad haircuts, perms, kf-.J manicures, Monday - Thursday cellophanes, highlighting $1.89 Overnight Rental Hour?fFri. 6-8pm VCR Rentals $4.95 906 Napoloon Sat. 8-4pm Darcy 353-8381 Sun. noon-4pm expirea 2/20/87 ; ■'•.o-\.,^ iii.suj.-.r; MibO ,1141 S. Main St. 354-2526 Fricfoy/fsbfuorv 6, 1967 11 Majasd Pars BoOytH-MKig Compe- m JACQUES COUSTEAUS (19B6I Kenneth Wetah. Suaan drug nng* mvohrsmant m ths tition dapedl from Toronto. Cane- • IM MAGAZINE A nun. orphan s (lAchssl Shea) adven- at taken to teak by har chedren NORTH AMERICAN AD- Woobidga An Engkeh doctor* ath of a teen-eger turss after ha purchaaoa a horaa uaah Hew t fllory: ■ man wtf>0 because of her retstajnahag wtth e n VENTURES Jacques Couetssu deap-aaated amotHmal pioblame ICBCNEWSg • MOVIE **** The mMM «Hin com* 9m. i Others an tha caat mciude Ben rnaae fnand g land tee crew aboard the Cafypeo come to the *urfeoa attar ha and ( WAR AND PEACE Leave 1 Johnson Andy Oswne and Jack M«m Falcon" (1941) Hum- ■ ADAM SMITH'S MONEY 0 HOssCYMOOMERS •«p*ore tha area along tha St h* fame> move to a remote re- Of Absence During Christmas Hem g phrey Bogart. Mary Aetor gion of northern AJbarta. Q WORLO Lawrence River, mduceng a look celebration*. NAofei reaffirm* hr* SGUNSMOKE lijOQ CSPN) BILLIARDS World Open 0 EASY STREET Bobby be- 0 MACNEH / LEHRER I0000NEWS at Niagara Fake and tha wedfcfe lovsfor Sonya MOVIE ** Bachelor Par Pro Champsonehsp Women* Fi- NEWSHOUR inhabiting Lake Superior. (Part 2 come* the *tar witnaaa at a heat- I PALACE OF DREAMS ty (1984) Tom Hank*. Tawny OHeO BUSINESS OUT- nal tfil 9 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES LOOK of?) ing contesting the writ Of IK * WASHINGTON REPORT Kftasn A carefree school bus drrv (TMCI MOVIE * * The Bov in late hueband In etereo (ESPNI SPORTSIOOX tOARK SHADOWS ■ FRENCH CHEF The Hot- 10:26 ar s pass decide to throw a pre- Blue (1986) Nicolas Caga. Cytv 0 0 NATURE An e»amew> 6.30 LATE SHOW Moot Joan lanowea Fama>" O VENTURE weddsng party tor hen. compkeet- thaeOete Rrvsre Scheduled aiu rocorceng •B TED KNIGHT SHOW lasa non of the need to balance CBS NEWS mg nvjttsr* as the fact that the 10:3)0 art.ii Wynton Marsaka Ernmanu- 3:30 leerne an enportant laeaon whan khkeuf'a atatua a* a migratory NBC NEWS gel s tether daiayjprovse of her 0 KENNETH COPELAND el lewis l Websta. i in asarso OB DISCOVER: THE WOULD aha epende too much money on wedkfe oeeit with the unhiatKm ABC NEWBQ choscs OF SCIENCE Topsca mokida rs- of dea enportant Tureaujn wet- 11:00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE- 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI kittery ticket• !; 6:30 aaarch lo develop robotic hand*, a •JSTAfl TREK lands area lor sgrKuKurel pur- 1000 NEWS PORT 0 0 MY SISTER SAM Pan. TLSiftDAy new wad enamel rebate vaccine (ESPN) KARATE posse. In Btsrso g EYES ON THE PRIZE: JOET SMART an MIT engineering competition (LIMELIGHT AMERICA'S CIVL RIGHTS FACTS OF LIFE aaodai to pksy nwtchmafusr for B:30 her aassar Sam g l*B*mJARY 10. 1667 to bustd tug-o* war vatMdaa. fU- RUNAWAY WITH THE YEARS. 1964-1966 9laak C9PNI ACTION OUTDOORS ■ CSS NEWS 0 HANOIN' IN Greg ask* for peetad segments include osteopo- RICH ANO FAMOUS (Pram- c Blag* atudanta perticapsts m WITH JULIUS SOROS • HOTLINE Magyw s help ,n esskeig guarc*- roaia and a revolutionary terckec Mrs) Tours of exotic locat-mi lunoh-countsr *n ma ths Student O FLOYD ON FISH 7:00 anahs? of ha* brother end *asssr defaValetar g around the world. Tha test ac-- Ncmvmwni Coordmatmg Commit- SB CHECK IT OUTI Edna • i CBS NEWS who are under foster cars g •ode feature* Bob Hope m TaNti tee (SNCCI •• formsd: CORE a • VISIBLE TARGET Photoe. mothar begtne making wedoVig MONITOR newsrsel footage and (ha personal and actreM Maud Adsma vitrtmg frssdom Oxters are phyaicskY at- BrOO arrangamanta after seeing Mar- l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6:00 the Itsksn coastal resort Poanano tacked aa they battle mterststs OiNEWHAftTi.i, Dsr.vi mamoraM o* BasrsVtdga laland ians'* angagament rang on Edna's ENTERTAINMENT TO- «O00NEWS (Wean.) resident* fecal the ef- Moat Roc-n Leech buatravss :; and Osnyl are accused of aseakng hand INIGHT Intervww with actor M, PM MAGAZINE Asm • cow g fecta of the World War II inter n (ESPN) NHL HOCKEY St lorn 0 MAPP 6 LUCIA Tewtg * Chssl J Foe ths kfe Of Mareyn Thsoks I Growing Pan*'); the 7:00 *ocu>l leader Mil Ektabsth (VICTORIAN SCANDALS ment of tha town'a Japanaee Bkjs* et Edmonton OMu ILrvel Monroe in stereo world » ssrgaet shopc-nQ ma* 80 SO MINUTES B30 Mspp rsiact* a pasntmg dons by MOVIE The Two Mr* Amencane (R) Q INEWLYWED GAME tOCEANUS FRAGGLE ROCK A mud- 0 VALERIE After taking the Lucsa'a fnand Gaorgw without (Irenvsse (Fvema*ra) (Part 2 of 4:00 MACNEK. / LEHRER MACNEK. / LEHRER hunny leeches Wembley a leeaon proper proceutione. David conae*- consisting the other mambare of 2) Ann-Margrst. Oaudstta Col- fSTAR SEARCH NEWSHOUR NEWSHOUR about bfe and death (R) g er* coniommatirifl a reujuonehc ths Tdkng Art Conwnrttae (Part 2 bert A* Ann* eccepience among OISCOVER: THE WORLD 0 MOV* **■> Jungle 0 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES SJ OUR HOUSE Krie wna a Of 4) (Rl legh aooaty grows her marr>sge OF SCIENCE Top*, include re- with longtene fameY fremd. ton Cat (19601 Nanatsd by Winston (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK radao-mtson contaat that eneblee Morgan IViawsr Ducrahon 0 TALES FROM THE colepae*. leacsng to revstatnns search lo develop robot* hende; a HsUar. Ths kfs cycM and bshsvior 6:30 har and Gua to vent an A* force Adsneed) in *tarao g OARKSIOE A young man want* about her pest e ahocketg act of new wed animal refnei vaccine, of one of ths moat successful pre 0 CBS NEWS baae (Part 1 of 21 in etereo. Q ■o get rid of an unwanted guest et violence and an effort by the temt- an Ml T engineering competition 0 PUTTIN' ON THE HITS datore m the Amston ram forest. 6D MOVIE The liberators Semifinal In atareo hr* Manhattan apartment ry to keep the Granvsss reputation NBC NEWS to bustd tug of war vehicle* He the saguar A 'wonderful World (Praneara) Robert Carracena. Larry (ESPN) AMERICAS CUP apodssa inBHrao g ABC NEWSp peatad aagmenta include oeteopo- 9:00 of Disne* presentation B Scott In the entebssum South, VaCht racing coverage from Aua- 0 MOVIE The Last Fang NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE roaia and a revokmonery CeTCfcec O 0 DESIGNING WOMEN I GIMME A BREAK! a plantation owner'* nephew and rieka ll-ve, iPremwra) John Rrttor. Conns* dehbr«atcf. Q Tha woman are tor ced to conaidar M»A»S*H « GET SMART res beat fraand e Nave torn (orcee (TMC) MOVIE * i The Boy in Safkaccs A brsds-to-bs'a last fW ■ 9 MOVIE *** 6 Card the etfeee awotvsd m ths* laiaat ■SPN> SPORTSCENTER to lead aecapad tlavea to freedom Blue 119861 Nxolas Caga. Cyn- tstaon bafors msmags takes an FACTS OF LIFE Stud (1968) Deen Mertm Bob- and moat lucrative assignment (IMCI MOVIE *** Wsthsr ESPN) NBA TOO AY vm tha Underground Raaroad A thia Daks A iBth-csntury Ontario unenpected turn when she tass m art Miichum 0 MOVIE "Ths Two Mrs by (1988) Vanessa Redgrave. Disney Sunday Mowa" praaan- bootlegger develops mto a chem- sove with her pray g | 7:00 ffSPN) BODYBUILDING Mr Cranvasaa (Prsm«sra) (Part 1 of Ian Hosm A teacher m a rural Eng- tetson Q p-on oarsman Baaed on tha kfe of 0 0 AMERICAN PLAY- 0 CBS NEWS Umvaree. bom Tokyo (Taped* 2) Ann Margrat ClSudette Col keh town tries to piece together m Canadian sport* hsro Nad Hanusn. HOUSE Smooth Taft" A 16- 0 COUNTRY REPORT • WONOERWORKS Rrde A ban Altar marrying *>to one of har own msnd what bxJ a mysteri- 4:30 yeer ok) gal's sudden discovery of 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Northbound Horaa ' Carroll New York s most prometsnt farna R ous graduate student to commit OD PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open. har power over the opposrte **• 0 ENTERTAINMENT TO- O'Connor portray* a dishonest ass. former showgerl Ann Arden's 11:16 suicide R hnal round from Honolulu. (I OfEM: Mon.-thuu. 6"anv9pm ' Priming Treat Your Valentine Fri. l*as-tOaB ° Typesetting S« Smi-IOfm Join us for lunch; we've Word Processing Sun 8am9pni got just what you're • Screen Printing MI1S.MW looking for. Our dining • Trophies" Plaques 6..UM (kwm. OU. room is open to the ' Wedding Stationery * Flyers 352-0123 InnttoVamtyLantil public daily from I lam • Raffle Tickets ' Booklets to 1:30pm. ■ Photocopies IC • Programs Brochures" Envelopes Saturday Special Banquet Catering & • Labels' Postcards Steak & Shrimp S6.95 Meeting Rooms Available • Ad Specialties • BusinessCards' Posters The B.BO Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 117 EAST COURT STREET Includes all you can eal BOWLING GREEN. OHIO iiiiL' soup, salad, and dessert Bullet ELKS CLUB plus choice ol potato. Call a> si: Hours9:30-3:50 Monday-Friday JSM149 , Phone (419) 532-4068 Call us about our ;^ScWco ..CU\W..C ll»f • Dsily Speclsls 352-0123 I | Fridov/februorv 6» 1987 12 i coneumng she other members of 'AnmM/ »ve KMT A took at p andmuate.g I 'fTMQ MOVIE *«H 'FaJang j KMen A carefree aohool bua dnv- fTHIS WEEK IN ONTARIO MO (0 FAMIY TIES In Crvcago t me Tseng An Comnvttee (Part 2 two ONMNOI WMl featuring I 0 IN THC FACE OF TEFt- In Low' (19841 Robart Oaftra. ar'a pete decide to throw a pre WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 Rebecca gati tteemed when Ake> the PMnuMnd charactere; MM. RORI8M FBI Daactor VVsBam H. Mary* Svaap Daapna tha fact weddng party (or hen; compacet- ENTERTAINMENT TO- 814. n rahjeae to la* he. wtiat happened 10 MYSTERYI The Return of |M—dWW »nth "* VOKW behind i Wabatat. ABC Nawa anchor Peter that both ara marnad. a chanca ■r>g matter• it the fact that the NkQHT Dan Ayfcroyd daicuaiai me neght before (Pert 2 of 2) In Srsanook HcanaM: The Abbey Bel w| and 1 ■rsmased rnuar- i Jennmge and Loa Angataa Tana* maatmg on a oommuaar tran gai'a lama. daMpprovae of har fm rote - 'Dragnet '97", Leon- mereo Q Grange" Evidence gathered at the cal iwittr produced for the 1 buraaw chart Jack Nation am aparha a mutual romantic arowaat cnoce ard Memn on the porftayal of war 0 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S murder of Sir Euataoa Bradkanetai 20th-enmvereerv Ieaae»aaa18. tH I ' among tha panaaata (kecuaomg a batwan a conatruction anginaar nieCl MOVIE * v» The Boy m eifam. In atareo. WORLD OF STRANGE leads Hofrnea to suepect a crane O FIFTH ESTATE Ere Meeang ' theoretical terrorist attack on tha and a graphac daaagnar. PG 13 Blue (19881 Ncolee Cage. Cyn- NEWLYWEO GAME POWERS Topesa: phantoms of paaaaon deac-te the bereaved eassaWaffl 88aaaeaa1 or urwfcs . arpon of a Actons* Waatam city ttae Dak* A 19th-century Ontario ft" MACNEIL / LEHRER Q favtae and aupematurel photo- widow s detail d deocrsjbon of 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 7:90 bootlegger develop* mto a cham NEWSHOUR AHvu cMd murders which tot* graphs. her hueoand s kaaars. g . Brands laa sings "I'm Sorry." 0 PM MAGAZINE Faaturad pronoaremen Baaed on the Me of 0 WONDERFUL WORLD place between 1979 and 1M1 0 WILD AMERICA A porvart (GUNSMOKE "Johnny Ono Tana" and "TB Fly i Brooka Shadda: Author. Shan Canadian aporta hero Ned Henlan Of DISNEY "Pett'l Day" 0 MATLOCK Mitiock gat . of die combat, mabng. egg rtetch- NEWS ■ Away tha Mtat act Sweet Foaman. Oa%a*and Muaaum of ■R' (GIMME A BREAKI Moond chmtcm to deer the mm* haarta of tha Rodao parforma 1 M»A*8*H aig and feedaig benemor of kng 10:28 Art. OMjnoy Land contaat 8:90 of a man who we* unejebV eased ■May DcfJ Baby. Smce I Found *9PN) SPORTSCENTER artekee Q 0 JOURNAL 0 «9PNI RENDEZVOUS 0 THE TORTELLIS Loretta eewen year* ago. In narao. row" and Cham of Gold in I (TMC] MOVIE ** W T / X" ■9PN) TOP RANK BOXING '87 NHL *» Star, va USSR becomea fnarbatad when her ca- 10:30 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony atarao (1988) Bryan Brown. Bnen Den Avary Rawte (10-1-V 8 KOa) va Gama One horn La Coaaea m Oua- reer aa a angar appeari to be 0 HONEYMOONERS (JMM (ha boung nng egamet a 0NEWS I nahy A apeoal efNcta eapert'a Rufua Hadsay (12-1-1. 8 KOa) at bacCrty ll.va) gong nowhere 'eat In atareo I IBM typmgteecharhorn Brooklyn. Q mvefvernent n a faked aeeeaame- heevyweight bout echedulad tar 10:28 0 JEOPARDY 00000NEWS 9 0 NOVA Wrthm tha ram 10:00 bon pr ova* to hewj more oompfc- 10 rownda. Irom Lea Vegaa. Nev 0 JOURNAL • TAXI 0 TIME OUT loraata of Bomao. scientists avo 0 0 EQUALIZER Tanaa cat«na man aapected In atareo. 10:3O 0 DATING GAME ,L >n vaaa among tha orangutans to runrang Out aa Yvatte beta to "" .:00 ■ DARK SHADOWS i 0HONEVMOONERS 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 0 0 SIMON 4V SIMON The 0 LATE SHOW Host Joan ■tudy thaaa hurYMjn-ake apaa m learn thg identity of die peraon FORT VVhaa Sara a awav for a Sencn brothers try to locate the thee natural habitat Q 11(00 whoa been gmng mtormation to 7:30 Rivera Scheduled; actor Don Late Tahoa waafeand. Henry and SO000NEWS har pofcee aiepector lather. (Pan 2 0 PM MAGAZINE Foetured kidnepped star of a let detective Ameche. Jeff Smrth ("Tha Frugal O OUNSMOKE Muriel hnd bath control Baal m har BOWLING GREEN FO- of 2) Bob Goac of tha Cktvelend Gourmet ) comedian Louat An- © MOVIE * * '1 Tha Pope oyaaaar RUM 0 ST. ELSEWHERE Ehota Browne. Daytona 600; aummer in O WAY WE ARE A stranger daraon. in atareo WGreenwe* VAage (19B4)Enc 0 THREES COMPANY 0DARK SHADOWS lather (Loun Nye) checka nio the R«: chef Bernard: Oawiey Lend (Paul O'Neal) returns to has home- 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Roberts M<*ey Rourke. Dreams 0 LATE SHOW Hoar Joan BOO hoaprtef for cancer treetment - town for a laat loo* at his roots (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- of aacapi from humdrum Manhat conteat Rivers SchadvJad: him croc Ran 0 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER with hie beloved dog in tow. Q O GZOWSKI ft CO A profile and is arrucebty greeted by the k> BALL A/none at UCLA or Cekfor- tan robs harbored by destentty l*> Raad In atarao Meet hope for a ample aotution 0 HOTEL Patera torn between of 74-year-old H Gordon Green, a cafe Also stars Kewi Noble n.a at Waahmgton (Live) ISubaKt latad boddMa ara enpardued oy 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI lo the myaterioue death of a now- Chrratme end hai dying a■ wile larmar m Ormaton. Qua . who ■■ 0 CHEERS Sam and D FALCON HOUSE m MINI MALL SALON ■ ■■TnrAHiUtk She* I Sfxiiw, Hn»nl»i In 1.0:' V , 1 a/*! PERMS Come to Falcon House for all your BGSU T- $20. to $75. shirts. Sweatihlrti and all other accessorial HAIRCUTS $6. SELECTION OF HAIR ACCESSORIES 140 E. Wooster Bowling Green COMBS, HAIR BOWS, & BANANA COMBS Ph. 352-3610 MINI MALL SALON Downtown Bowling Green 190 S. Main thru the Brick Walkway 352-7658