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10-5-1990
The BG News October 5, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Friday Vol.73 Issue 23 October 5, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ^ssrAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years s^s
BRIEFLY Diversity class, CAMPUS lecturers head Homecoming activities continue: Activities will continue tonight through Saturday trustee agenda for students' enjoyment. The Homecoming Bash beginning with next fall's enter- and Laser Light Show will by Jeremy S. Weber ing freshmen. be from 8 p.m. to midnight staff writer Jack Taylor, assistant vice in the Lenhart Grand Ball- president of multicultural affairs, room. Prizes will be given The University Board of said he expects the trustees to away, including a Carib- Trustees is expected — without support the new class. bean cruise. Admission is $1 much debate — They recognize the impor- or free with a homecoming to approve button. several propos- The Falcons will be bat- als today which "They recognize the tling the Bobcats at 1:30 will affect importance of pjn. in Perry Stadium Sat- several Univer- urday. The halftime show sity policies and responding to this. will include the coronation requirements. The goal of a of the king and queen. The meeting will be the university Is to trustees' first Barber since May. prepare students for Jazz series starts: They could have met in June, but the future, and this is Trumpet player Clark canceled the meeting, citing a acting in Terry will open the new lack of agenda items. Jazz at Bowling Green se- Lester Barber, expected to be accordance with ries with the Alumni Big approved as new board secretary future trends." ; Band under the direction of at the meeting, said the four main David MeUe Saturday at 8 proposals affecting class re- -Jack Taylor, assistant &m. in Kobacker Hal] of the quirements, anti-discrimination oore Musical Arts Center. policies, eminent scholars and vice president of In addition to Terry, special faculty categories probably will guest Lou MariniSr. will easily be approved. multicultural affairs conduct some of his own ar- "To my Knowledge, there isn't '. rangements with the band. any likely disagreement." Bar- tance of responding to this," he Tickets are priced at $5, ber said. "What typically hap- said. "The goal of a university is S, and S9 for adults and S3, pens is that all the items have to prepare students for the future, , and $7 for students. already been debated. By the and this is acting in accordance Tickets are on sale at the time [the proposals] come to the with future trends." Moore Musical Arts Center trustees, they very often have Students would be able to chose box office between noon and gathered broad support" from several courses, including 6 p.m. weekdays or can be A new faculty rank of lecturer classes on African Americans. reserved by calling 372-8171. should be approved, a measure American Indians, Hispanics and which is expected to increase job sexism. security for full-time University Trustees are also expected to approve the addition of "sexual Annual moon dance: Through this new position of orientation" to the anti- The fourth annual lecturer, certain faculty mem- discrimination section of the stu- Harvest Moon Dance, with bers would have no limit for ser- dent code. music by the Johnny Knorr vice. Current full-time instruc- The formal addition would Orchestra, will take place tors are not allowed to remain at state students are free from dis- from 8 p.m. to midnight the University for more than five crimination and harassment on Saturday in the Lenhart years. the basis of sexual orientation. Grand Ballroom. Advance Instructors who have a If the trustees accept the Ohio reservations required. To master's degree or equivalent Eminent Scholars Program a- make reservations, call and at least three years teaching ward, it would provide the Uni- 373-3619. experience will be eligible for the versity with $500,000 for the es- lecturer position. tablishment of an eminent schol- Faculty Senate approved this ars fund. resolution in April. The award is contigent upon the A 'Barefoot' matinee: A new mandatory cultural di- University matching the money iO News/John Grleshop A matinee performance of versity category — If approved — with $500,000 of its own. Neil Simon's' 'Barefoot in would become a requirement for The trustees' next regular A Close Shave the Park" will be presented all University undergraduates meeting will be Dec. 14. Sophomore Jason Vlrden has his head shaved by his close friend Nick King outside of his Ridge at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Eva Manor apartment. Vlrden claimed King cuts his hair at home In Akron, and comes over to Bowling Marie Saint Theatre. Re- Green whenever he needs It done. served seat tickets for the show are *6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citi- Reunions scheduled zens. To reserve tickets, call 372-2619. Remaining tickets will be sold at the during Homecoming door. Filipino militia attempting ■The bU Pioneers are gradu- by Jacqueline Porter ates in between the years of 1920 dty writer and 1930. They are meeting at the Bowling Green Holiday Inn. revolution against Aquino Adwocatei on the road: Graduates who attended the ■The graduating class of 1940 is The Homeless Awareness University between 1920 and I960 celebrating its 50 year reunion at Project, campus chapter is will be reliving memories of the Berries Restaurant in Harshman eral-parliamentary form of going to be meeting at Quad. by Claro Cortes thegates. past this weekend at their class Associated Press writer The military had warned for governance for the entire Philip- Southwyck Mall in Toledo reunions which correspond with months that the next coup at- pine archipelago." on Saturday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. Homecoming weekend. "Within each reunion tempt would be preceded by an Mindanao politicians have to canvass the Toledo area In addition, classes who will not class there are MANILA, Philippines - Mili- uprising in Mindanao. complained for decades that the for the Roof-to Roof cam- be here for their reunions also tary mutineers proclaimed inde- U.S. Ambassador Nicholas government favors the main received invitations to attend the reunion committees pendence for the nation's second- Platt said Washington "strongly island of Luzon for development. following the outing will many other events especially that write personal largest island Thursday after condemns any effort to destabi- The capital, Manila, is on Luzon. be a performance by vixen, scheduled for alumni. seizing garrisons in at least two lize the elected Philippine Noble was formerly chief of a local band at Portside. More than 1,000 people are ex- letters to their former cities in another challenge to government." U.S. warplanes staff of Aquino's guard force but Volunteers are admitted pected to return to the University President Corazon Aquino. ew air cover for the government he turned against her and Joined free, and others can pay at this weekend. classmates." Aquino, who has survived six during a failed coup in Decem- a coup attempt last December. the door. For more informa- "This number is not definite, coup attempts during her four ber. He fled to the jungles of north- tion,call the Creative Writ- because alumni may decide to -Allen Zink, assistant years in office promised to crush In Washington, Pentagon ern Mindanao where he organ- ing Department at 372-8370. come to the University at the last director of alumni this revolt, which broke out be- spokesman Pete Williams said ized a private army of Higoanon minute, or they may bring fore dawn on Mindanao Island. there had been no requests for tribesmen renowned as ferocious friends," he said. affairs "I am calling once again on the U.S. assistance and no special fighters. Last August, the mili- The Mileti Alumni Center is the people to rally against these precautions were being taken at tary launched operations to try to WEATHER base for ail the alumni related ac- troublemakers/' she said in a American bases. capture Noble. tivities, said Allen Zink, assistant ■The Community Suite in the national radio address. "We shall In Cagayan de Oro, 500 miles the revolt erupted early director of alumni affairs. Union will host the class of 1950's normalize the situation in due south of Manila, mutiny leader Thursday when Noble's support- 40th anniversary. time, and we are ready to use Col. Alexander Noble said his fol- ers in the 4th Infantry Division Sunny and warm General information about the ■Chilly's in Kreischer Quad events is sent to all alumni during every resource of government lowers would form a civilian- seized military and police garr- Today, sunny. High in the will accomodate the class of 1960 against those who seek to destroy military Junta to govern Min- isons in the city of Butuan, 500 mid 70's. Tonight, dear. the summer months, he said. for their thirtieth reunion party. our democracy in any part of the danao. miles south of Manila. Low near However, reunion classes ■The twenty fifth reunion cele- land." Leaflets distributed by Noble's An estimated 300 to 600 rebels 50. Satur- receive several more mailings, bration for the class of 1965 will Zink added. In Manila, hundreds of troops followers said it was time for the then traveled to Cagayan de Oro, day, most- be held in the Houey Lodge sealed off the headquarters of the island to "severe its colonial ties 70 miles to the eait, where they ly sunny "Within each reunion class Atrium. troubled armed forces to guard to Manila." In Manila, a state- were welcomed by thousands of and there are reunion committees ■The class of 1970 will bold its against attacks. Troops set up an- ment by renegade Commodore locals. warm. that write personal letters to their twenty year reunion at The Gal- ti-aircraft weapons around the Domingo Calajate, a leader of Noble's forces entered the 4th High former classmates," Zink said. ley in Harshman Quad. compound, while soldiers carry- last December's coup attempt, Division's headquarters at the ci- around 80. ' "This encourages alumni to come ■Hosting the ten year reunion ing machine guns and anti-tank said the revolt was "the first con- ty's Camp Evangelista, because of the personal contact." of the class of 1980 will be the Ice weapons took up positions inside crete step of a great historical There are seven reunion class- Arena Lounge. the walled compound and outside process toward realizing a fed- DSeePh«lpkMe,page8.
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M Fnday, October 5. 1990 THE BG NEWS Editorial
students and faculty can only hope for the best of is- ate resolution proposing guaranteed responses to sues which will directly affect us today and tomorrow. resolutions. Trustees need Among items the trustees may approve today are a The particular resolution was poorly worded and new faculty rank and a cultural diversity course, vital tried to do two things at once, but the trustees should issues with long-term effects. The new lecturer posi- have explained why they can ignore the most compre- tion will enable departments with excessive introduc- hensive representational body on campus. tory courses to keep qualified part-time teachers The trustees assume they know best. Often they as- to be informed permanently without degrading the tenure process. sume they know what we — students, faculty and staff Two significant choices will be made today con- Ifpassed, the quality and continuity of courses such — want and act without asking us. cerning education at the University, but neither as English 112 will be enhanced. Currently, people in- Consider the to-be-built indoor intramural building. students nor faculty have any control on the outcome. terested in just teaching are discriminated against be- When the proposal for the facility arose, most trustees The Board of Trustees is comprised of nine voting cause they do not have doctorates and are not inter- enthusiastically endorsed the plan. members and two non-voting student representatives ested in research. One trustee asked her peers if the student body — all of whom are appointed by the governor. The trustees also have the opportunity to grease the wanted the building. Quickly and without debate the Students are a constant, but their composition is wheels of cultural awareness. This University is otner trustees assured her students indeed wanted the ever changing. True, a transient group should not be already actively pursuing greater recognition of hu- structure. No survey had been taken at this point, but calling the shots. Our representatives should, man diversity, but the chance to make it official is now the trustees knew. nevertheless, be able to vote. at hand. The trustees are in charge and it will remain that Neither can faculty vote on items such as new Cultural Diversity in America is a proposed course way. We should have a direct vote in their decisions, courses or personnel issues. In fact, recommendations the trustees have been asked to approve. The Big Nine but this will not happen soon. by the Faculty Senate can be dismissed by the trustees would be fools to say no. Not only would this be a bad We are left with the task of staving informed and in- without explanation. political move, it would be bad, period. forming the trustees of our wants. Otherwise, the de- All members of the campus community should be The trustees are already guilty of a bad political cision makers may assume what we want. And you keenly interested in trustee decisions. It's unfortunate move. At their May meeting, the body ignored a sen- know what happens when one assumes. Good health makes long life attainable Wouldn't you like to get more pen passively, your future de- enjoyment out of all aspects of pends on active lifestyle choices life — home, family, school, and decisions. Wellness is many work, etc...? Ask yourself these things, but mainly it is a special questions: kind of lifestyle — a lifestyle you □Do I eat right? shape yourself to be the BEST □Do I maintain my proper you can be. Wellness is more than weight? avoiding and preventing illness; □Am I taking steps to protect it means taking responsibility for myself against stress? your own health by learning how □Do I get enough exercise? to stay healthy, practicing good □Do I abstain from alcoholic health habits, giving up harmful beverages or drink only in ones and responding to your bo-. moderation? dy's warning signs before some- thing serious happens. The purpose of the Wellnet col- umn is to help you create a life that YOU desire! Biweekly, you'll enjoy reading feature sto- Viewpoint ries that will highlight aspects of wellness from the perspectives of Wellnet Wellnet committee members and students. The focus of the Wellnet com- mittee is to serve as a liason and □Do I avoid the abuse of tobac- referral source for other health co? enhancement programs, to assist □Do I sleep the same 7-8 hours in the promotion of wellness pro- every night? gramming, to increase aware- Well, how well did you do? ness of the wellness concept and cmxjkts^^ Sound difficult? According to a to influence policies, activities famous study conducted over and events using a positive life- several years, studying 7,000 style approach. adults in Alameda County, Calif., The Wellnet committee in- if you answered yes to: cludes representatives from the Allies rush to aid defense cause □6 or 7 items your life expec- following areas: Student Recrea- With Saddam Hussein as the to shut it. An amendment adopted donations since then have varied paid in full for keeping them tancy will be 78 years; tion Center, Student Wellness. poster boy, the national defense by the House and a bill proposed widely, up in times of stress, there. West Germany now has □4 to 5 items your life expec- Center, Student Health Center. fift fund is suddenly flush — $20 in the Senate would require ap- down when times are placid. offered $2.1 billion. The rest is tance will be 73 years; Prevention Center for Alcohol illion and counting, for an un- propriations by Congress before Under the 1954 law, money do- coming, in various forms, from □0 to 3 items, your life expec- and Drug Abuse, Student Activi-. likely charity that used to draw the Pentagon spends donated nated for defense goes into the other nations allied in the opera- tancy will be 67 years. ties, Residence Life, University only petty cash. funds and accountings of the use National Defense Conditional Gift tion and the sanctions approved The results are clear. You can Activities Organization, Career Under prodding from Congress of supplies, services and gifts. Fund, and is added to the Penta- by the United Nations. readily advance beyond a per- and Counseling Center, Intramu-. and high-profile administration gon appropriation that comes sonal survival mode by simple rals, Off-Campus Student Center, solicitors, U.S. allies have agreed closest to the intent of the donor. It isn't clear how much of the changes in lifestyle which can School of Health, Physical Edu- to provide at least that much in "The statute certainly never foreign contribution will actually add 10 to 11 years to your life. cation and Recreation, Campus money and services to share the contemplated that such a petty pass through U.S. hands anyhow. Your health depends on many Ministries, Housing, Placement financial burden of the Middle Viewpoint cash fund would be used to accept The Japanese announced Friday factors. Some you can't com- Office, Athletics, Public Re- East crisis. donations of billions of dollars that they were setting up a $900 pletely control — but others you lations, Academic Enhancement, The government has been ac- from foreign countries," said million peace fund" as the first can control. The life of a college Plant Operations and Food Oper- ■ cepting donations for national de- Walter Mears Senator Robert C. Byrd, installment of their pledge to the student does not always lend It- ations. fense for 36 years, donations D-W.Va., chair of the Appropria- Persian Gulf operation, that it self to this "ideal" lifestyle, but The committee meets the sec- totaling $603,105.33 in all that tions Committee. wouldn't be used for weapons, even small lifestyle changes can ond and fourth Friday of the. time. The gifts went to the Penta- At the same time, Congress is and that they would administer it make a big difference. In addition month. If you are interested in at- Son without much notice because That takes away leeway the keeping up the pressure for other in cooperation with the Arab to exploring lifestyle changes tending the meeting or would like lere wasn't much money in- Pentagon wanted, but the admin- nations to contribute more states. that can increase your life expec- more information, contact ■ volved. istration is not insisting. It would toward the cost of defending tancy, this column will give you Lauren Mangili (Student Recrea- ! That changed when the United have been no-win anyhow, and Saudi Arabia and punishing Iraq. That doesn't fit the notion that strategies on ways to enhance the tion Center) at 2-7428, Jeanne States sought and got pledges of politically costly. The administration had opened allied checks are in the mail to quality of your life. Wright (Student Health Service) ; allied contributions to help pay Senator Sam Nunn, D-Ga., that drive with Secretary of State Washington. Your lifestyle is the key to at 24302 or Jacqueline Daley ' for Operation Desert Shield and chair of the Armed Services James A. Baker Hi and Secre- wellness. Wellness does not hap- (Prevention Center) at 2-2130. ; other costs of countering the Iraqi Committee, had warned two tary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Nor does it fit the idea that for- invasion of Kuwait. weeks ago that if U.S. operations Brady traveling world capitals, eign fundraising drives may be- At first, the administration fig- in Desert Shield were to be "lar- seeking commitments to share come a fixture in U.S. diplomacy, ured on using the old system to gely bankrolled by outside con- the burden. "a new device we'll try to be us- The BG News handle the new bonanza, so that tributions" there would have to In Congress, there were angry ing more often in the future," as - An Independent Student Voice - the donated funds would be tun- be a way for Congress to super- protests that other nations de- Deputy Secretary of State j neled to the Pentagon. It also vise the spending. Sendent on Persian Gulf oil, par- Lawrence Eagleburger told a sought to make that explicit in an He tola Secretary of Defense cularly Japan and West Ger- House hearing. - Editorial Board emergency appropriations bill, Dick Cheney that the 1954 De- many, weren't contributing Barbara A. Weadock with a provision to permit use of fense Gift Act wouldn't suffice enough to the operation. Without Saddam Hussein or his editor donated funds and supplies as the because it was set up for small Japan first offered $1 billion ilk as the villain, vital oil supplies James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie secretary of defense deems ap- donations. upped to $4 billion in military and as an underlying issue or an at- managing editor assistant managing editor propriate. For almost 20 years, nobody other assistance after a storm of mosphere of urgent crisis to spur John Kohlstrand But Congress quickly spotted gave a penny. The first contribu- protest that included a House the process, it will be hard to city editor tion wasn't made until 1973: the Jill Novak Christian Thompson the loophole in its authority over vote to start withdrawing U.S. mount a matching quest for con- news editor news editor defense spending, and is moving fund got $279 that year. Defense forces from Japan unless Tokyo tributions. Wynne Everett Lynn M. Gagel editorial editor assistant editorial editor S:1S by J.A.Holmgren The BG News Staff PhOIO Editor Paul Vemon Copy Editor Trtah Devte Photo Editor John Grleshop Copy Editor Sandra J. Kowaewy Sports Editor Melt Schroder Copy Editor Michael Laherty Sports Editor Charted Tol Copy Editor Matthew Mtghel I IN A LMZ6£ &&UTAXHH lns«»r Editor Dennle Robaugh Copy Editor Lorl Mater Insider Msng Editor Michele Banks Copy Editor Tera Reineon SOCIETY 7H6*e'3 MoKe Insider Aeat Editor Francis P. Espoalto Copy EdeW Mtcheee Taylor \jROCfA f**K iMMtlOUAUTt Wire Editor . Ivan Qroger Copy Editor J.J. Thompson AMI. Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy ErJIor Jeremy Weber CMet Copy Editor Matthew A Danaman Prod Sup'r , Moms Neer Chief Copy Editor Anthony Borne Prod Sup'r Gene Powel Copy Editor Irene Prod Sup'r Sean Rlsaer
Die BO News is Mashed deny Tueeosy through Fndsy during me academe yew and week* durtno the summer session by the Board of Student PubSceaone of Bowing Green Stew UnMersHy OpHens ojejreesed by uejmnlsto do not neceseenv reflect the optmone ol rhe BO News The BO Mews and Bowing Green Stale unfversay ere eoue) opportunity employers, and do not otacrtnwwie In twmg prectlcee. The BO Mews w not ecceof sdverasmg mel is doemso aoenmnetexy osgreOVtg. or neuejng on me bests of race. sen. or neeonel orlgsv Copyright tgeo AJ Rights Deserved l Office fm C410! 37»-2e01 210V • Hes Ph (4lll|3'M>9fla
Bowing Green Stale Unrverwty Bowing Green ONo 43403 0278 8 OO am 10 BOO p.m. Monday through Friday
> • > - ! iiii; ' THE BG NEWS Fndoy October 5. 1990 Campus
Julie Johnson Tracy Gaerke Belinda Stltt Tiffany Ferguson Kelly Mlddaugh
Karl France Pat Smith Michael Pontlkos CralgMack Joseph Matessa Homecoming finalists named Large turnout for pep rally, parade despite weather from WRQN-93 Q radio station cords for track, member of the by Heather Felty were the guest speakers for the cross country team. staff writer pep rally. They announced the Tiffany Ferguson: Delta Ga- winners of prizes which were raf- mma sorority and Mortar Board. While crowds of students wat- fled off at the rally and also an- Kelly Middaugh: Alpha Xi De- ched the 1990 Splish Splash home- nounced the 1990 Homecoming lta sorority and orientation board coming parade, Mother Nature court. chairperson. added to the atmosphere by sup- "We had approximately 1,400 Michael Pontikos: vice presi- plying raindrops for the event. students vote which is a lot more dent of Sigma Chi fraternity and The rain went well with the than last year," Kendzora said. member of InterFraternity Splish Splash theme of Home- Their voting resulted in the fol- Council cabinet. coming but it did not decrease the lowing Homecoming court for Craig Mack: outdoor recrea- attendance at the pep rally last 1990: tion director for University Activ- night at College Park, which fea- Belinda Stitt: president of Ka- ities Organization and a peer tured the homecoming court fina- ppa Kappa Gamma sorority, educator for the prevention lists. member of Mortar Board, tour center. "Even though it rained there guide and Order of Omega honor- Pat Smith: Freddie Falcon for BO N«w»/Jeff Radcllffe was a great turnout," Christine ary society. 1988-1989 and member of the De- Kendzora, public relations direc- Julie Johnson: Student Organi- lta Tau Delta fraternity. tor for University Activities Or- zaions Leadership Development Joseph Matessa: Pi Kappa Phi Iracy Munson, junior radio-televlslon-fllm ma)or, contributes to her sorority's change tube at the dis- !;anization said. "A lot of people chairperson, Dry Dock director fraternity and director of per- play table In the union Oval on Tuesday. On Friday at 12:30 p.m., the PI Kappa Phi fraternity will con- eft after the homecoming court of promotions and a member of forming arts for UAO. clude the philanthropy, which benefits PUSH, People Understanding Severely Handicapped was announced, but that is the Mortar Board. Karl France: sports announcer main attraction of the rally." Tracy Gaerke: holds five out- and urban contemporary director Steve Mason and Stacy Kelly door records and two indoor re- forWBGU-FM.
WENDY'S DKS. KOBl-KT |ACKSY & SUE VAM/OOTINGH, O.D.'s 27393 Helen Dr. FALCONS FLY HOME TO FACE THE BOBCATS NOTICE TO ALL BGSU STUDENTS Perrysburg, OH 43551 We would like to inform you of some FACTS about eye examinations and (419)874-6719 The best burgers purchasing eyewear in Bowling Green. As over 7,000 people have found the in the business : past 4 years, we are THE place to get your eyeglasses, contact lenses, and to have routine eye examinations. We have the largest selection of frames, and if we don't have it we can get it. We are the largest dealer of contact lenses In BG. BGSU STUDENTS - WE NEED YOU! 1st to have B&L's Disposables. Fastest filling of RX's. And wc give you more for less. You do not pay for what we 'think' we know here! Shop A Crew positions available on all shifts compare! Also, you do NOT have to purchase your eyewear where you get your eyes examined. Your doctor Is required "By LAW" to hand yon your & ou prescription, to have it filled wherever you wish. If you have ANY prob I terns let us know! Find out why we are the BEST and BUSIEST office In $1000 BG. Open 6 days a week, eye exams 5 days a week. Many others are down Take a radio and get the inside scoop to just 'part-time' in their own offices , why? Find out why! Trust of your eyecare to us! Prompt, courteous, caring, and honest service—our specialty. from Mike Baker and Kevin Miller Crew Scholarship Available Saturday at 1:00 from Doyt Perry Field Advancement Opportunities Sue's Optical WBGU-FM 88.1 - Bowling Green's Sports Leader AvailaPle in the growing Franchise 745 Haskins Ph. 353-EYES University Bookstore Will be open until 6:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday
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by Judi Hasson ing for health care costs for unin- ment that the panel's recom- by Chuck Raasch sured Americans and the cost of mendations cost too much money "It's like you have Often derisivelycalled "baby long-term care for older Ameri- and are unrealistic. busters" or the MTV generation, cans. "The Pepper Commission's re- good intentions but 18- to 24-year-olds have no con- USA TODAY/Apple College The report declares that "pu- port will only raise false hopes," USA TODAY/Apple College you never get around nection to the New Deal activist Information Network blicpolicy is paralyzed." Gradison said in a dissenting Information Network government of their grandpar- WASHINGTON - Even as fed- "The Pepper Commission calls statement. "Instead of focusing SOUTH BEND, Did. - Eric Ter- to it. I don't trust my ents, or the struggles over civil eral budget negotiators try to cut for action to end that paralysis on the possible, the recom- ashima, 21, is a symbol of the knowledge (of the rights and the Vietnam War that the budget deficit, a blue-ribbon with recommendations tor legis- mendations make promises that times, sitting in his ROTC cam- faced their parents. They came of commission is proposing spend- lation that would guarantee all simply cannot be kept." ouflage fatigues in a window well issues) and I don't age under a Reaganesque wor- ing more money - ana raising Americans coverage for health overlooking the placid campus of ship of individual freedom, not a taxes - to pay the cost of compre- and long-term care within a Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., Notre Dame University. trust politicians." collective consciousness in which hensive health care for all Amer- system that both ensured quality renewed his criticism of the pro- -Eric Terashima, government plays a key role. and contains costs," the report posals. He said members of the Since the Iraq crisis began, he "A lot of people were brought said. commission panel must believe in has begun watching the news student up in the tradition of active The group known as the Pepper a "health care fairy" who will more carefully and he and his government," says Mike Eby, a Commission - named after the Six months ago, the commis- Srlaee vouchers under beneficiar- friends talk more about war. With among young people toward their Notre Dame senior from South late champion of American sion released an interim proposal es' pillows. soldier friends already in Iraq parents' generation, focusing on Bend. "My generation has be- senior citizens Rep. Claude Pep- with its recommendations to pro- and a chance he'll be there after everything from the divorce rate come so complacent. It's the sta- Kr, D-Fla. - issues its final report vide health insurance and nurs- The commission spent $1.5 mil- graduation next spring, he to their experiences as latchkey tus-quo generation. It's sad, real- esday. It calls for new taxes to ing home coverage for all Ameri- lion over two years to investigate clearly has the world on his mind. children, to negative politics. ly." foot the $70 billion annual cost of cans. It came under intense criti- health care in America. It issued But voting isn't. Brenda Spyuchalski, 24, who paying for comprehensive health cism for failing to come up with a its glossy 315-page report as con- "It's like you have good inten- works for a stockbroker by day Garin says young citizens find care. plan to pay font. gressional and Bush administra- tions but you never get around to and attends Indiana University- politics "confusing and compli- tion negotiators are trying to it," says the psychology major South Bend at night, says people cated, not meant for people like "The Iraqi war will come and In this final report, the com- come up with a plan to cut the from Fountain Valley, Calit. "I her age are turned off by negative them to understand. And we've to, but this thing is here," said mission calls for new taxes. federal budget deficit. If the ne- don't trust my knowledge (of the politics and never quite know who made a national sport over the en. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., Among options: A surtax on in- gotiators fail, mandatory issues) and I don't trust politi- is telling them the truth. last 15 years of ridiculing politi- commission chairperson. "We come, higher cigarette taxes, a across-the-board cuts would be cians." "Too much slandering goes cians." can solve this one, and we have tax on social security benefits for triggered Oct. 1. on," she says. to." higher-income recipients and li- The mothers and fathers of It's not surprising, then, young Rockefeller said the plan would miting interest for deductions for Among the proposals budget Terashima's generation marched Some experts say it's wrong to people are cynical about their cost $8.25 a week for every adult second homes. negotiators are considering are to the 1960s drumbeat: "Turn on, assume this new generation of parents' politics and tired of the whose income is above the fed- significant cuts in the Medicare tune in, drop out." Terashima's citizens is too lazy or self- 60s worship pervading American eral poverty line. A couple earn- The commission did not en- program. generation has simply tuned out. centered to become involved in culture. ing below $8,420 is below the line, dorse any specific proposal to Ron Pollack, director of Fami- As few as one in six of the 26 political issues. "It was a time of extreme pas- according to the commission. raise money. lies USA, an advocacy group for million eligible voters from 18- to Curtis Gans, director of the sion," says Eby, who was 5 when A copy of the report, made Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, a seniors, said congressional nego- 24-years-old will vote Nov. 6, ex- nonpartisan Committee for the Richard Nixon left office. "The available to Gannett News Ser- member of the commission and tiators were trying "to cast the Srts predict. Those over 55 are Study of the American Elector- '80s - when we grew up - were a vice, outlines six options for pay- frequent critic, said in a state- burden on one generation." ■ee times more likely to vote. ate, says young people make a decade of me and the status quo statement by shunning politics: ... The '60s are romanticized, The generation of adults under "It is a rational response to what peace and love. But now we're 30 "knows less, cares less, votes they see." seeing the dark side of the '60s." less and is less critical of its Caffeine could aggravate PMS leaders and institutions than Democratic pollster Geoffrey Notre Dame Student President young people in the past," says a suggests. mid-'80s. Garin says many young people Robert Pasin bristles at the sug- by Bruce Goldfarb recent study by the Times Mirror are involved in issues or causes gestion that his generation is lazy Researchers surveyed 869 Three out of four women are af- Center for the People and the like recycling, but shun tra- or turned off, and argues that his women to find links between fected by PMS, which strikes four Press, a polling firm. ditional politics because they generation "definitely" would Semenstrual syndrome and diet, to 14 days before the menstrual Authors warn of a "citizenship were raised in an anti- become politically active if a USA TODAY/Apple College eluding how much caffeine period. Up to 25 percent of women crisis" in which "America's government aura under Jimmy shooting war breaks out. Information Network from coffee, tea and soda the sub- have "severe symptoms," says youth are alarmingly ill-prepared Carter and Ronald Reagan. Drinks containing caffeine may jects consumed. The study offers researcher Heinke Bonnlander, to keep democracy alive in the "I'm not saying these people "People understand now more aggravate PMS - the irritability, the most specific data to date of Oregon State University In 1990s and beyond." are uninvolved, Garin says. the horribleness of war. rather depression and moodiness that connecting PMS with caffeine, Corvallis, Ore. But that and other recent sur- "They're just not involved in poli- than the John Wayne, the real strike some women before their which has been suspected as a Results, in the current Ameri- veys also show a deep resentment tics.'' clean war," he says. menstrual cycles, a new study contributing factor since the can Journal of Public Health. /$Mr\ the Fun at Perry Field Tomorrow ■ Kickoff 1:30 r 9*lrikftS
Homecoming 90'
Jamie Kochlcr - Shelly Dubinski Jeff Raulin - Jennie Steger H.T. Williams - Nikki Fike Kit Nickle - Lisa Mollica Adam Hente - Anne Quilty Sal Sciallo - Shawn Herrick Brad Cormies - Shawn Wilson Jeff Makar - Angela Barbus Joe Neff - Angie Bavis Frank Minello - Kristen Lahr Jeff Dunmire - Megan DeCrane Jim Rutelage - Cindi Livery Matt Baechle - Lori Walker Brad Bradshaw - Jen Hartman Steve Hurst - Jennifer Kovach Craig Maturi - Tiffany Wise Chief - Chiefstress Mike Mabee - Teri Gelatka Shawn Jvenger - Laura Bennett Brad Herold - Karen Jones Bob Morton - Lori Spencer Rick Kania - Michelle Beth Polomsky Doug Bell - Kelly Saunders Chris Long - Andrea Smith W. Patrick Smith - Suzanne Downend Jon Canty - Jen Stephen Matt Chesher - Sarah Williams Dave Sabino - Robin Crawford Rob Marckel - Kelly Spagnoulo Tom Patterson - Dawn Liebowitz Injun Joe - Squaw Joe Blake Kneedler - Kelly Miller David Honeycutt - Toni Velleman Dan Driskell - Christy Bowers Mike Howick - Bretton Hunter Chris Nite - Denise Hollis Alex Munoz - Erin Garvin Justin Overholser - Pamela Franklin Curtis Kneedler - Nichole Miller Mike Halas - Stephanie Witmer Satja Chayangkanon - Lynette Bollinger Jim Maher - Dawn Gernol Bill Germond - Wendy Smithers Colin Parks - Ginger Lynn
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James Armbruster '50 Tom Huesser •70 Greg Beling •88 Larry Jensen "50 Terry Kalka •70 Tim Clien "88 Herb Redding '50 Gil Kostyn '70 Steve Dillon •88 George Howick "57 Scott Loomis '70 Ed Graybill '88 Kurt Zimmerman *60 John Nichols "70 James Regules •88 Keith Friemark '61 Larry Nighswander '70 Damon Zaylor •88 Jim Fannin '69 Jim Paces '70 Rick Brenstuhl '89 Ken Krueger •69 Scott Painting '70 Gordon Green •89 Frank Stoops •69 Larry Prince *70 Mike Howick •89 Reese Armstrong •70 Joseph Timmons '70 Mark Newkirk '89 Roger Benecke •70 Mark Warnke •70 Jeff Plaskon '89 John Collingwood '70 Larry Wooten •70 Steve Willis *89 Peter Cowie •70 Pat Groff '77 Eric Shmidt '90 Dave Cox '70 Thomas Mitchell '85 Chad Steele '90 Paul Deffenbaugh •70 Hank Hall '86 Rob Stolph '90 Dale Dorinski '70 Mark Frued '87 Jason Weaver •90 Larry Fester '70 Jeff Rochek '87 Todd Wilson •90 John Graff "70 Lane Witte '87 Shane Yates •90 THE BG NEWS French apartment explodes Kohl addresses parliment Four killed, workers searching rubble for possible other victims in united Germany meeting takes" for promising not to of East Germany's reformed by Patrick DeSavte Paris. By midmorning, all but the blast occurred in an individu- by Deborah G. Seward raise taxes and for allegedly Communist Party, told report- Associated Prats writer eight to 10 residents were accoun- al apartment, rather than in a gas Associated Press writer giving East Germans an ers while drinking coffee dur- ted for, and authorities said they conduit serving the whole build- overly fa vorable rate for their ing a break beforeWs speech. MASSY, France - A pre-dawn did not know how many of those BERLIN — Chancellor Hel- now-worthless East German In her opening speech, tele- explosion blew apart a five-story might be in the rubble. Officials said three of the in- mut Kohl addressed the first marks. vised live, Suessmuth wel- apartment building today, killing ''We haven't heard any call for jured were seriously hurt, includ- meeting of unified Germany's The chancellor sat three comed the lawmakers to the at least four people, Injuring sev- help from under the debris," said ing one child who suffered burns Parliament that as they shape yards away, looking newly refurbished chamber en and possibly burying others in Jean-Louis Duffeigneux, a re- and another whose foot was torn their new nation Germans impassively straight ahead. decorated with flowers and the wreckage, officials said. gional administrator. off. must never forget the Nazi Ho- While most of the West Ger- with the huge eagle that sym- About 170 rescue workers aided The cause of the early morning Interior Minister Pierre Joxe, locaust or the repression of the mans wore suits and well- bolizes Germany. by dogs searched the ruins for blast was not established official- who oversees police and fire ser- East German Communists. tailored dresses, some of the "We remember all the vic- other survivors or victims. Do- ly, but firemen said it appeared to vices, was among those who went For the first time in nearly East Germans came more tims of the Nazis and we re- zens of emergency vehicles con- have been a gas leak. In all, 37 to the scene of the blast. six decades, German law- casually dressed. member the victims of the verged on the site. apartments were destroyed. He expressed admiration for makers met in the Reichstag, SED regime (East Germany's Police said 49 people lived in Gas company officials began the rescue crews, saying: "Right prewar Germany's parliament ousted Communists), the vic- the building, in the town of Ma- an investigation. They said pre- now they are engaged in a diffi- building. "We must never tims of the Berlin Wall and ssy, on the western outskirts of liminary indications were that cult operation." The ceremonial session one forget, suppress or barbed wire," she said. day after unification brought The lawmakers then stood together 664 deputies — 520 play down the crimes for a moment of silence. BLOTTER- from the West and 144 from the Kohl told them, "We must East — who will serve until committed in this never forget, suppress or play ■Campus police received a reported Tuesday evening they ■Police received a complaint elections on Dec. 2. century by Germans. down the crimes committed in complaint of someone illegally have been receiving several of people yelling in the 800 block Thursday's session was only this century by Germans. ... copying software in a computer threatening phone calls. of Fifth Street Tuesday evening. five minutes old when the op- ... Above all we owe Above all we owe this to the lab Monday evening. Four disks The people, who were playing Eosition Social Democrats this to the victims of victims of the Holocaust, the were taken for evidence. ■Police received a loud noise Pictionary, said they would try to eckled Parliament Speaker unparalleled genocide of complaint coming from the 200 keep the noise down. Rita Suessmuth, a member of the Holocaust, the European Jews. ■An american flag was report- block of South Mercer Road Kohl's Christian Democrats unparalleled The chancellor also con- ed stolen from a flagpole in front Tuesday morning. ■An employee of Bowling who opened the session. demned the Communists who of the Bowling Green Manor Green Manor Nursing Home re- Kohl confronted a barrage of genocide of until last autumn ruled eastern Nursing Home, 1021 W. Poe Rd., ■A University student reported Grted a relative of someone she verbal attacks from Oskar La- Germany. He said their dicta- Monday morning. she saw a man hitting a woman d recently fired came to her fontaine, the Social Democra- European Jews." torship and repression had left Tuesday morning in the 400 block house asking questions Wednes- tic candidate for chancellor in behind "wounds in people's ■Lori J. Walter, Kannapolis, of Thurstin Avenue. day evening. the December elections. hearts." N.C, Joseph B. Yates, Canton, ■A resident of the 1400 block of Lafontaine, waving his glas- -Helmut Kohl, German O., Sonya B. Owens, Bridgeport, ■Jerry W. Givens, Nashville, Clough Street was hit by a pass- ses and motioning energetica- chancellor "It is now essential to ensure Conn, and Michele C. Anderson, Tenn. and Denny Hensley, Tay- ing car after he stepped out of his lly, criticized Kohl for his envi- that Germany is also swiftly Fairfield, Calif., were cited for lor, Mich., were cited for receiv- own car Wednesday evening. No ronmental policies and the cost reunited in economic and soliciting without a permit Mon- ing stolen property Tuesday major injuries occurred. of unification. social terms," Kohl said. day afternoon. evening in the 1600 block of East ■Police responded to a loud He read from a London "Quite frankly, I feel a little "This will call for great exer- ■Residents in Anderson Hall Wooster Street. music complaint in the 100 block newspaper article saying Kohl bit like a guest here," said tions, and we shall also have to of Ridge Street Wednesday even- had made "a series of mis- Gregor Gysl, who was leader make sacrifices." ing. ■Jason L. Baker. 214 Conklin Hall, was arrested for underage drinking and disorderly conduct Officials seek cut in oil needs while intoxicated at Mister Spots, 125 E. Court St., and taken to new power plants, encouraging bursed through rates for the ser- Wood County Jail Thursday by Robert E. Miller Associated Press writer energy research and cutting vices they provide to compensate morning. down on pollution. for declining sales. Spratley and ANY "Efficiency and conservation Ryan agreed, but maintained VOLUNTEERS COLUMBUS— Consumers' are the most abundant energy re- consumers still will pay less in a ????? Counsel William Spratley and sources we have," he said in an- more stable market over the long Wedding officials of two public utilities nouncing workshops in nine Ohio run. called Thursday tor stepped-up cities where utility companies The Teen to Teen Crisis Line Apparel energy conservation to reduce will participate, offering tips and Reporters were shown a dis- and the need for oil from the political- other assistance to government Cy of energy savings devices Lrrom ZJhit -JJuif ly unstable Middle East. officials, community leaders, t have made conservation ea- sier. The devices, which will be The Victims Advocacy Program . rnrumr,! "We should be doing more than consumers and others. just sending messages to the Joining him at a news confer- displayed at the workshops, at The Link troops over there in the desert," ence were Thomas McCaffrey, ranged from new types of insulat- 107 Louisiana A\- he said, referring to U.S. forces president of Columbus Southern ing materials to fluorescent light Need You! Perrysburs sent to the Persian Gulf in the Power Co.; James Lee, executive bulbs that cost $10-$15 but use Homecoming Gowns wake of the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion vice president of Columbia Gas one-fourth the electricity of stan- Make a difference by supporting teens and/or rape survivors. Formal wear of Kuwait. Distribution Companies and dard bulbs and last 13 times as Call: 352-1545 or walk in to The Link at Spratley, a member of a U.S. Marsha Ryan, consumer services long. Mon Ihru Wed. IO:0O ■ 5:00 Thurs. 12:00 - H:IM, Department of Energy panel that director for the Public Utilities 525 Pike St. Frl. and Sal. 10:00 - Sioo will recommend an energy strat- Commission of Ohio. Spratley said the first of the No prior experience necessary - training is provided. egy to President Bush, said the nine workshops was held in Cin- Application Deadline: OCLIO.1990 nation must become more inde- McCaffrey and Lee said the cinnati on Tuesday. Others are 874-0146 pendent of the oil-rich Middle workshops are timely with the planned between Oct. 11 and Dec. East. approach of the winter heating But even without the crisis, season and that they fit in with which has boosted prices of oil conservation programs already The dates and cities are: Oct. and oil products, Spratley said established by the utilities as a 11, Toledo; Oct. 18, Dayton; Nov. increased efficiency has other service to their customers. 1, Marietta; Nov. IS, Columbus; advantages. He listed maintain- Nov. 27, Canton; Nov. 28, Cleve- ing Ohio s coal industry, creating However, the utility spokesmen land; Dec. 5, Akron and Dec. 6, jobs, lessening the demand for said, their firms must be reim- Youngstown.
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Mapplethorpe trial delayed Celebrezze campaigns to
by Terry Klnney convicted of both charges, qualified to offer expert testi- Barrie could be sentenced to mony regarding the seven pho- workers for party votes Associated Press writer one year in jail and fined tographs. $2,000. The gallery could be Reisman listed among her them to make their lives just a can say is that they sent a loud, CINCINNATI — Testimony fined $10,000. qualifications having prepared by Mitch Wets* little bit better," Celebrezze said clear message about what Repub- in an obscenity trial involving Hamilton County Municipal educational videotapes and Associated Press Writer at a United Auto Workers politi- licans are all about when they Robert Mapplethorpe's pho- Judge David Albanese told the slide presentations for the cal action committee convention. had that $25,000-a-ticket fund- tographs sputtered to a nalt jury of four men and four Smithsonian Institution in TOLEDO — Democratic "I need your feet. I need your raiser. Those are the kind of peo- Thursday as lawyers wrangled women that it could receive Washington. She said she also gubernatorial candidate Anthony arms. I need your hands. I need ple I can't associate with. How over the qualifications of a re- the case for deliberations by has been a consultant for tele- "Celebrezze Jr. your heads. And I specifically about you?" he asked the crowd. buttal witness for the pros- Friday morning, but said he vision's "Captain Kangaroo" ^^^^ on Thursday need your hearts to get the word Celebrezze stressed bis pro- ecution. felt no pressure to speed things show, former Attorney Gen- I -^m appealed to out to get people to vote this De- union stance, saying he would "I just wish something along. eral Edwin Meese's commis- ^^— working men mocratic ticket." he said. continue to fight for union issues, would happen," said Dennis "If we have to recess over sion on pornography and for '■I Hand women — Celebrezze, the state attorney such as strengthening workers Barrie, who could go to jail if the three-day weekend, we the conservative American ^^■^"1 Bthe heart and !;eneral, is facing Voinovicn, the compensation laws. The UAW the jury finds him guilty of the will." Albanese said. The court Family Association. ^^A t H soul of the party ormer Cleveland mayor, on Nov. and several other unions have misdemeanor charges of pan- will observe Monday —• Art experts testifying for the fl li 11 —to come back 6. Recent polls shows Celebrezze endorsed his candidacy. dering obscenity and using Columbus Day — as a holiday. defense have described the ex- BMIIto the fold in is trailing voinovicn. children in nudity-related ma- The defense rested its case hibit as a retrospective of the ■ ■^■time for the Striking a populist theme. "We need to ensure that people terial. Wednesday. career of Mapplethorpe, who L^^^^^^^" November eleo- Celebrezze told 200 delegates of in this state have the right to ade- Barrie, 43, is director of the The defense contended the died of acquired immune defi- Celebrezze uon the UAW's Community Action quate health care, have a right tc Contemporary Arts Center. A exhibit was legitimate art by a ciency syndrome in March Celebrezze also fired salvos at Program that he was appalled by a good education to prepare them Hamilton County grand jury nationally known photogra- 1989 at age 42. President Bush, who recently Bush's recent campaign visits to for the kinds of jobs that are go- indicted Barrie and the art gal- pher and that the display was stumped for George Voinovoich, Ohio, which included a ing to exist in this state through lery April 7 because of seven part of the art gallery's cul- The exhibit drew 80,000 peo- the Republican gubernatorial $25,000-a-ticket reception in Ak- the 1990s and 21st century. We photographs in a 175-picture tural mission. ple during its seven week run, candidate. ron. need to ensure that people have exhibit that day. Defense lawyers challenged an attendance record for an "I have a reputation of working "Let me ask you a question. adequate housing available to Five of the photos depict the credentials of proposed art exhibit in Cincinnati. The hard, but not being too dynamic. How many of you can afford to them," he said. sexually explicit acts involving Srosecution rebuttal witness show closes this week in Bos- What I tell people is that my goal write a check for $25,000 to get to men, and two show children udith Reisman of Arlington, ton, where 103,000 tickets have is to work hard for families in this spend 20 minutes with George with their genitals exposed. If Va. They said she was not been sold. state that work hard to make Bush?" ends meet, and to see if we can't "Nobody here wants to," make government respond to someone in the audience shouted. "My goal in this election is to talk to, to work ior and to get the support of the people who are lucky if they make $25,000 in a Super Lotto jackpot hits record mark whole year, Celebrezze said. "I don't begrudge my opponent for having a member of his party CLEVELAND (AP) — The esti- Many people are only attracted teries. prize in the old game were one in in to campaign for him. But all I mated jackpot for Saturday's in- by big jackpots and "we fully ex- Neighboring Kentucky and In- just over 7 million. augural drawing of the revised pect those people are due to come diana have agreed to join Lotto Nabakowski said the lottery Super Lotto game surged to an back," Nabakowski said. America, a multi-state, twice- has pushed back the cutoff time record $36 million Thursday and The initial drawing of the new weekly lottery that has had jack- for placing bets for the Saturday could go higher, the lottery's ex- Super Lotto was to offer a one- Kts of up to $40 million. It often night drawings of the Super Lotto ecutive director said. time-only $20 million minimum s jackpots of $18 million to $20 and four other games. At $36 million, a single winning jackpot. There was no Wednes- million. Because the drawings are held ticket would be worth $1.3 million day night drawing because of the The new Super Lotto is "an during the 30-minute ^'Cash Ex- a year for 26 years before taxes or transition. excellent deal'' for players, Na- plosion" television game show $1,059,230.76 a year for 26 years After the inaugural drawing, bakowski said, because the over- sponsored by the lottery, the bet- after taxes. the Super Lotto will offer mini- all prize configuration is designed ting cutoff time for the Super Lo- Three winning tickets were sold mum $5 million jackpots when it to return 53 percent of proceeds to tto and Kicker have been moved for Ohio's biggest Super Lotto is selected every Wednesday and filayers, up from the 50 percent from 7:25 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. The jackpot $35 million awarded last Saturday — up from the mini- evel of the old Super Lotto. Pick 3, Pick 4 and Cards betting Dec. 20. mum $3 million of the old Super "We have more players win- cutoff time was moved to 7:30 ** HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES More than 70 percent of adult Lotto game. ning more money," he said. p.m. Ohioans are likely to play the $1 Despite longer odds against At the same time, he said, at The 7:25 p.m. betting cutoff Join us Saturday for . . . game by Saturday night's draw- winning, Nabakowski said other one in nearly 11.5 million odds time remains unchanged for the ing, Ronald L. Nabakowski, the Super Lotto changes providing against winning, "These are ex- Monday through Friday lottery PHE-GAME BRUNCH 10:30 AM - gam.tlm. 4.93 lottery executive director, said at players with more ways to win tremely long odds (but) drawings at 7:30 p.m. Western Style Omelets. Horn, Fresh Fruit. Hash Browns, Chicken a news conference at the lottery should help the Ohio Lottery someone's going to win." Under the old Super Lotto Divon. Homemade Sweet Rolls and Muffins. headquarters. compete against other state lot- The odds of winning the top rules, $1 bought one wager. POST-GAME DELUXE BUFFET 8.93 Borbeque Ribs, Roast Pork & Dressing, Chicken, Lasagna, Beef Stroganoff, Vegetable. Complete Salad Bar & Tasty Dessertsl INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE ALSO JOIN US IF INTERESTED PLEASE FILL OUT FORM BY NOV. 1, 1990 AND RETURN SUNDAY FOR OUR TO: HANCOCK RECREATIONAL CENTER, 3430 N. MAIN ST., FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 SUPER SUNDA Y BRUNCH AND DELUXE EVENING BUFFET NAME AGE. FULL COCKTAIL SERVICE ADDRESS. CITY, STATE ACROSS FROM BGSU NEWLY IIMOOI1ID FOOTBALL STADIUM OPEN 6om 7 DAYS A WEEK BOTH PLAYERS AND COACHES WELCOME □ PLAYER D COACH D BOTH 334-2333 163* I. WOOSTIR. IOW1INO OtllN Blast the Bobcats ■ Tomorrow 1:30 ■ Perry Field
1 WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARI I I>A9 *A9 $A9 *A9 *A9 Cd K CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1990-91 PJ < n ORIENTATION BOARD > © THE BROTHERS OF PHI DELTA THETA Ed 93
Intestinal surgery lowers cholesterol Gas price increase Lj_ives lengthened substantially by operation according to 17 year study under investigation vestigators about the price hikes. by Daniel Q. Haney who had already suffered heart "It is eminently logical to ex- study was conducted exclu- by James Rowley The preliminary phase of the Associated Press science writer attacks. The approach length- tend all cholesterol-lowering sively on people who had suf- Associated Press writer investigation "developed sub- ened the lives of people who therapy, including this, to fered heart attacks, Buchwald stantial information about the had very mild heart attacks patients with high cholesterol said he believes the research nature of crude oil and gasoline BOSTON - An Intestinal but not those with more severe who have not had a heart at- should settle that question. WASHINGTON — The Justice Department said Thursday it had markets and how they behaved in operation to lower the heart damage. tack." the wake of the Aug. 2 invasion," cholesterol of heart attack During an average of 10 Besides diarrhea, those who "It offers the strongest Justi- subpoenaed records of major oil companies, refiners and mar- Rill said in a statement. "It also patients reduced their risk for years of follow up, the death undergo the surgery are fication for marked llpid erovided us with an opportunity another heart attack or death rate among surgery patients somewhat more prone to have (cholesterol) intervention that keters as part of its Investigation of gasoline price hikes since Iraq i have the parties explain the from heart disease, resear- who had sustained minimal kidney stones, gallstones and has ever been offered," Buch- factors that caused them to raise chers said Thursday. heart damage was 24 percent. intestinal obstructions. wald said. "It is a very power- invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. The issuance of civil in- gasoline prices." The surgery, called a partial In a comparison group without ful study and should, except for "With the CIDs, we will be able ileal bypass, has one signifi- the intestinal surgery, it was 39 certain people who will never vestigative demands (CTDS) for The study was conducted in detailed records on gasoline pro- to examine more closely those cant drawback: It causes percent. Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Phi- be satisfied, end the explanations and also pursue chronic diarrhea that persists Dr. Henry Buchwald of the cholesterol controversy." duction indicated that the de- ladelphia and Little Rock, partment had stepped up its in- some issues for which we don't for years. University of Minnesota, who Ark., and published in today's yet have answers," Rill said. In the operation, doctors directed the study, said the New England Journal of Med- In the study, 421 people who vestigation of the price hikes. change the route of the small surgery should be considered icine. recovered from heart attacks James F. Rill, head of the de- intestine so about one-third of along with cholesterol- underwent the surgery, while a partment's antitrust division, "We aggressively will pursue it is bypassed. This reduces the lowering drugs as a possible Despite wide acceptance of comparison group of 417 people said the civil subpoenas would this investigation until we de- amount of cholesterol that is standard treatment. cholesterol lowering, doubts were treated with diet alone. enable investigators to analyze termine whether or not violations absorbed into the bloodstream. "It has a role in the man- remain about whether it actu- At the start of the study, their the accuracy of explanations giv- of antitrust law contributed to the agement of patients with high ally helps people live longer if average cholesterol levels en by gasoline producers and rise in gasoline prices," Rill said. The $52 million, 17-year cholesterol who have had a they already have healthy were 251. The surgery lowered marketers for the price hikes. study was conducted on people heart attack," Buchwald said. hearts. Although the latest people's cholesterol 23 percent. The antitrust investigation be- The Federal Trade Commis- gan Aug. 6 following the steep sion, the Energy Department and rise in gasoline prices. Oil com- several state attorneys general Eany officials were interviewed are assisting the Justice Depart- y Justice Department in- ment's investigation. Abortion bill approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - A in jeopardy," Edwards said. House subcommittee approved a "American women can no longer bill Thursday that would put into rely on the courts to protect their federal law a woman's right to an right to choose. Nor can we leave abortion as ruled in the Supreme this vital issue up to a patchwork Court decision Roe vs. Wade. of state laws." Who in the world "The language of the bill is drawn directly from Roe," said The subcommittee vote came Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., after two days of hearings. A chairman of the House Judiciary similar version is pending ui the needs a car phone? subcommittee on civil and consti- Senate. tutional rights. He said the Freedom of Choice Edwards said he would press Act was necessary to preserve the House leadership for speedy the reproductive options women consideration of the measure. have nad since the Supreme However, time is running out on Court decision was issued. the session and the prospects of Anyone who's going places. "It is clear from recent Su- the bill making it through Con- preme Court decisions that Roe is gress this year are dim. Philipines G Continued from page 1. Noble's followers entered the military camp in Cagayan de Oro they were holed up late Thurs- during a heavy rain. Talks were day. Witnesses said Noble's held through the night with troops shook hands and greeted intermediaries for the division government soldiers as they en- commander. Brig. Gen. Miguel tered the camp. Sol, sources said. On the way to the garrison, Rebels claimed support from many townspeople cheered and troops in other areas of Min- waived at Noble. Several women danao, including Surigao, but the rushed forward to kiss him. claims could not be verified be- "I feel elated with the support cause of poor communications. of the people," Noble said. But Brig. Gen. Emiliano Templo, a local reporters said most of those military spokesman in Manila, who turned out were curious to said loyal forces held the Ca- see Noble, who has become a folk gayan de Oro airport but flights hero in northern Mindanao. to the city were suspended. ►teve i nd Lisa Greene both spend a lot of time on the road. They rely on their car phones to keep in touch with business. As well as each other. OX o\ OX OX OX ox ox OX OX OX o.X OX TH€Tfi CHI
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PLEDGE CLASS Todd Erickson Ryan Seman CELLULAR Matt Fyffe Brad Smith A difference you can hear. | Jaymes Goldsmith Bill Sovik 3506 Mayflower Drive Paul Halfman Dave Tedrow Lynchburg,VA 34501 Matt Householder Kevin Telepo 528-3500 Mark MacKay Trl Tran Joe Puchan Brian Walkerly Chris Puhalsky Andrew Wilkin Paul Yuhasz
\n \11 \11 \o \n \11 \t > Xo \ \'o X'o THE BG NEWS Friday. October 5 1990
Falcons hope to relive memory BG begins MAC Team prepares for defensive battle in home opener against Ohio play at Western by Matt Schroder cuting well all season. OU quar- sports editor "I don't think any of us expect our terback Anthony Thornton is the top rated passer in the MAC, with by Jamie Joss offense to step out on the field and 53 completions in 95 attempts and sports writer Lightning rarely strikes in the light it up. We have a good defense 744 yards. same place twice. He has led Ohio to 80 points in But the football team is hoping so if we do score a lot of points we its last three games against And they're off! to zap Mid-American Conference should win the ball game." Eastern Michigan, Tennessee Yes, it's time for the suspense filled, highs and lows, and rival Ohio Saturday at Doyt Tech and Toledo. cheers and jeers of the Mid-American Conference volleyball Perry Field much like it did two "When we're going good, we season, as action starts this weekend. years ago. are able to run well, catch well However, this season's schedule is a little different for the Heading into the Bobcat game -BG head coach Moe Ankney, and hold our turnovers to a min- Falcons (16-2), who rather than waiting until the end of the in 1968, the Falcons were return- on his game plan against Ohio. imum," OU head coach Tom season to play their chief nemisis Western Michigan (1-9), tbey ing home after three decisive Lichtenberg said. will get a chance to avenge last year's MAC tournament loss road defeats which they tallied Despite its 0-2 league record when they open the season with the Broncos this Saturday at just 27 points. compared to the Pittsburgh that to be effective," Ankney and 1-3 overall mark, Ankney Reid Fieldhouse at 7:30, in Kalamazoo, Mich. But before OU knew what hit Steelers' Steel Curtain of the 70s. said. said Ohio is the surprise of the But, this is the way BG would like it to be as they will catch them, Bowling Green was cruis- Only Kent State ranks lower So is the BG coaching staff MAC so far this season. The Bob- WMU with a a young and inexperienced squad that has dropped ing to a 42-0 drubbing of the Bob- than the Bobcats in total defense looking for a repeat performance cats lost to the Hurons and the eight-straight games. cats at Perry Field for its' first — allowing 431 yards per game to of the 1988 Ohio-Bowling Green Rockets by three and seven "This match is just as important as all of our other MAC victory of the campaign. KSU's 439. The Falcons' previous game? points, respectively. UT and matches," Holli Costein said. Though the year is 1990, not two opponents —Ball State and EMU were picked to finish in the Although the Broncos have lost eight games, they still have a much has changed. BG is return- Cental — boast the top two defen- "I don't think any of us expect top three while Ohio's preseason very respectable and talented team. WMU has lost to some top ing home again to face Ohio fol- ses in the MAC. our offense to step out on the field ranking was near the bottom. caliber teams such as Notre Dame, Pepperdine, New Mexico, lowing consecutive losses at Vir- "(Ohio's) defense is not spec- and light it up," Ankney said. LSU, Tennessee, Duke, Perm State and Louisville. ginia Tech, Central Michigan and tacular, but sound," Ankney said. "We have a good defense so if we "We're pleased with our effort "It's going to be an interesting matchup, and historically Ball State. "They give up yardage, but not do score a lot of points we should so far, but we still haven't played speaking this should be our stiffest opponent,' coach Denise Van Offensively, the Falcons (0-2 in big plays. They've done a good win the ball game." well enough to win most of our De Walle. "I'm glad we're playing them early, because I see the MAC, 1-3 overall) have scored job by starting simple and adding One strategy the Falcon offense ball games," Lichtenberg said. them as a team that is going to get better as the season goes on." two touchdowns in their last 12 as they've gone along. They're has been practicing this week is a "We were picked farther down Losing four starters from last season, has put pressure on the rarters and head coach Moe still improving." simplification of the offensive the line and maybe we are doing a Broncos, but that doesn't mean that they should be overlooked kney said at a press confer- A key match-up will feature play book. little better than what some peo- on fellow MAC opponents schedules. ence Tuesday the light at the end Ohio's worst ranked pass defense ple expected." "I think we are a better team, Rob Buck (WMU coach) has a of the tunnel is dim. against Bowling Green's eighth The theory goes, if the offense "Their passing attack is a real good program and they can never be taken lightly," Costein Now for the good news. ranked passing offense. While can execute a few plays well, it's concern tor us," Ankney said. said. The OU defense will never be sophomore split end Mark better than trying to throw the "Thornton is playing and they With a young team WMU will heavily rely on the leadership of Szlachcic ranks second in the kitchen sink at the defense and have some speedy wide receivers junior hitter Julie Young who is the captain of the team and conference in receiving, the rest not getting the job done. who are real threats." compiled some impressive stats last season with service aces of the BG wideouts haven't gotten "we're just going to try a to (45), a hitting percentage (.248) and digs (287). on track. execute a few aspects of our The Bobcats start senior Ger- Setter Kris Penza is another key player who has played re- "Defenses have been ganging offense and do them well," ald Harris at flanker and fresh- spectably with an 8.58 assists per game average in 33 games. up on our running attack and we Szlaychcic said. man Courtney Burton at split BG looks the best on paper in this grudge match, but they will haven't made them pay with our Unlike their defense, the Bob- end. have to stay consistent in order to capitalize on the victory. passing game yet. We have to do cat offensive squad has been exe- Ankney has rearanged the "We have been successful and have been executing at a pretty offensive line slightly for this high level compared to our opponents," Van De Walle saia "We week's game. Junior Nick Sims have to play Bowling Green volleyball, good sound passing, good 275 S. Main St. will get the start over Billy Horn defense, and I believe we will win the match." PROC/IRE BOWLING QREEN 353-3060 and vernon Williams is scheduled Leading the pack for the Falcons is junior hitter Tammy Schil- AVOID THE HASSLE to start at right tackle. ler who leads the MAC in kills per game (4.70) and hitting per- Drop your car off on your w*y to cliu with our shuttli bus urvlci centage (.391) and third in blocks per game (1.29). "Our offense has not been play- "We have been playing really well, and if we stay at the same "A whole new way to get your car fixed" ing well — that's obvious," Ank- > IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON'T FIX IT level, we should win," Schiller said. ' IF THERE IS WE'LL FIX IT RIGHT ney said. "We've been moving i IF FOR ANY REASON IT'S NOT RIGHT WELL CO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY players in and out all season and See Schlltor, page 10. • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS S LABOR i WE KEEP OUR WORD we can't just sit on our hands." 6 Months or 6000 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted HOURS: MON-FRI 7 AM-9 PM/SAT 8 AM-5 PM Bucs win GET ROWDY! game one CINCINNATI (AP) — Eric dub poet Davis and the Cincinnati Reds let Game one of the National League playoffs get away on Thursday night. Davis' botched play on Andy Van Slyke's fly ball to left field LILLIAN ALLEN gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory in a game that hardly started in their favor. The Reds, with 14-game winner Jose Rijo on the mound, took a 3-0 has a lead in the first inning and then gave it all back. Pinch-hitter Gary Redus sin- gled off loser Norm Charlton with one out in the eighth and stole message second. After Jay Bell walked with two outs, Van Slyke hit a slicing drive that got over Davis' head and bounced over the left- field fence for a ground-rule double that scored Redus. Davis, for you moved from center to left be- cause of his sore knees, made SATURDAY AT PERRY STADIUM! only two errors in 127 games. van Slyke was in a 3-for-25 slump at the time and has had trouble hitting left-handers this FALCONS V.OHIO-1:30 season, batting .261. No change without struggle, II l\ \ II K A 11 IN \ II K \ II K \ II K \ 11 K \ 11 K \ II K \ II K \ No one in power ain't giving up nothing You're bom, you live, and then you die, 1 OL Erotkers Of U K A In between you dodge the dubious lies, l/Viin ZJo C onoratulate Oh where is the promised pie # ^Jheir t lew 3JL. Where is the carrot for the taking? A women's work is not recognized executive Officers If she be black, make it doubly dized President - Bob Jordan Treasurer - Croig Barber & V.P. Internal - John Bollard Secretary - Scott Struna Without a man, she's in nothing's land V.P. external - Chris Heider Risk Manager - John Bono ? "Why Do We Have To Fight" by Lillian Allen V.P. Membership - Steve Haggerty Pledges New Foil Initiates Kevin Boaiers FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 8:00 PM Brad Alien fll Corn Matt Comaratti vvVMlli/ (, Travis Cross Jeff Day ^ » Friday October 5 1990 THE BG NEWS Frustration builds for Falcon soccer Cross Unfamiliar opponents may bring forgotten success in CSU tournament country by Kevin dimming* The most evenly matched field "Dartmouth has beaten some sport* writer "It's so frustrating. We're getting in the tournaments brief history very good teams," Murphy said. so many opportunities, but we're will battle it out for the title. "But we're ready to go.' roundup New Mexico is a team to be The men's cross country Did your mother ever tell you to not putting the ball in the back of It appears the schedule makers reckoned with too, as they are team will compete in the be nice to people when you first may nave hit the pairings coming off a tightly contested 1-0 five mile Notre Dame Invi- meet them f the net." squarely on the head by pitting loss to nationally ranked Illinois tational at 2:00 p.m. today. Hie soccer team has to be hop- host CSU (5-4-1) against Dart- State. The men (1-1 in the MAC. 3-2 Ins that's the case this weekend mouth (4-1-1) in the final mat- overall) are coming off a when it meets Dartmouth and -Falcon goaltender Greg chup of the tourney. "Bowling Green is the tourna- second-place finish in the New Mexico for the first time in Murphy, on team's scor mg The defending champion Vik- ment's genuine dark horse," CSU Mel Brodt Invitational last the Women's Federal Savings ings and the solid Big Green ap- Sports Information Director Saturday. Bank Classic hosted by Cleveland problems. pear to have the slightest of edges Merle Levin said. "The Falcons Senior Keith Madaras is State. over New Mexico (ft-4-1) and BG were being touted as a NCAA expected to lead the way (44). tourney team this year. after finishing second in The Falcons are the first ones nothing the Falcons try seems to "We're working hard offensive- But the margin of superiority of "They are capable of exploding each meet this season. Ma- to admit that they could use any work. ly, and if the defense can keep break handed to them. After all, CSU and UD is ever so slight. at any time and have frequently daras has the best five mile There have been breakdowns in giving up one goal or less we'll be CSU is currently ranked sixth played very well in Cleveland time of all Falcons so far they've outshot their opponents the midfield area, a lack of alright. Murphy said. in the Great Lakes Region, and where they usually have a large with 26:04. Eddie Nicholo- nearly every game and have only leadership, fatigue, and the pres- thrive on a solid defense, record- cheering section." son (26:35) and Dane a 4-6 record to show for it. sure placed on the team to earn a Midfielder Andrew Arthurs ing six shutouts in 10 games, but Schubert (26:41) should run "It's so frustrating," goalten- bid to the NCAA tournament. So- agrees. are having offensive problems. BG and Dartmouth get things with the lead pack. der Greg Murphy said. "We're lutions seem to add up in the loss "If we keep working hard, we'll started today at 5:00 p.m., fol- n D a getting so many opportunities, column. lowed by the CSU/NMU game at but we're not putting the ball in win our share of games," Arthurs Dartmouth has yet to score The women's cross coun- said. "We feel we can play at the within the Ivy League, but have 7:15 p.m. The tournament con- try team does not run until the back of the net." Head Coach Gary Palmisano same level as anyone. cludes Saturday with BG meeting Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in Pinpointing the source of BG's said the team has played well been very impressive in indepen- trouble is not an easy task. There BG will have to play at or above dent competition, whipping per- NMU at 5:00 p.m., and CSU Miami. Five teams includ- enough to win all their games, the level of their competition if ennial NCAA Tournament con- taking on UD at 7:15 p.m.. All ing Ball State and Central have been numerous theories as with the exception of the Indiana games will be played on Krenzler to the cause of the problems, but they have any hopes of winning tender Connecticut, and highly Michigan will compete. match. the tournament. respectable Massachusettes. Field. Senior Tracy Gaerke, who is still recovering from an Schiller injured ankle, is one of the Falcons top runners enter- G Continued from page 9. ing the meet. Gaerke time Long road ends "I think the match is really im- Quote of the week of 18:57 is second best on the portant, and I think we have more team to sophomore Cheri physical ability to win the "You're asking someone of one gender to stand stark naked in Triner. match," Mika said. front of people of another gender. Is It out of line for them to say, Triner, who missed last for women's golj\ Mika is listed as probable for 'Wait'til I get my pants on?'I don't think so." Saturday's Mel Brodt Invi- Saturday's match, after sprain- tational, leads Bowling ing her ankle Tuesday in a Green with a season best scrimmage against Toledo. - Cincinnati Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche responding to time of 18:42. Sophomore Monday night's incident in which he barred USA Today's Denise Jill Strawser should anchor in season finale Trainer Annette Davidson said Tom from his team's locker room. a well balanced BG team. she looked good in agility tests for by Glen Lubbert the ankle before Thursday's sports writer practice, and should be able to play this weekend if the sprain Support your doesn't get any worse. Participating in their final invitational of the season, the Bowling If Mika can't go at full strength, !j favorite.— - — .- $ COACH HOUSE GIFTS Green women's golf team will be traveling to Northern Illinois for the freshman Nicky Mudrak will step i FALCON TEAM!IS ■ Largest individually owned gift shop chain in Huskie Classic. in for her at the middle position. "We're looking for a top five finish," coach Greg Nye said. the country will be recruiting at the However, he believes that Illinois State and Kan- sas State are also in contention for invitational hon- ors. JOB EXPO Nye said there are other problems to worry about other than the opposing teams. MON. OCT. 8. 1990 "We could have bad weather," he said. "It's real- ^s. ly an iffy thing this time of year." FALL / WINTER WORK Even though Nye believes the weather will play an If you are looking for a carreer that has important role, his top two players say they will use opportunity growth and advancement it to their advantage. fvS*. $6.85 TO START "We play well in bad weather," sophomore Jen- Mye nifer Girdlestone said. COACH HOUSE GIFTS Junior Ann Alexander agreed. - - - Part-time During School — "We're used to playing in the bad weather and I can use that to my — Full-time on Breaks — IS FOR YOU! advantage," Alexander said. — Co-op Available — Alexander and Girdlestone have a promising outlook for this week- end. "We can finish really well, possibly fourth or fifth," Alexander — Training Provided — said. "I think we can finish in the top five, maybe even win it," Girdleston added. "I hope we have a strong finish in the 320s." Find how BGSU students Kevin Snyder This may be harder than some realizes. The Falcons have not aver- and Dave Pllatl earned over $3800 aged under 330 since early September when they shot an average of this summer. They will both have an 322.5 at the Irish Fall Invitational where they placed fifth out of 24. opportunity to run their own office Another disadvantage the women will face is Northern Illinois' Ni- cole Jeray. She has won her last three in vitationals. next year at the age of 22. ."Nicole is definitely a favorite to win," Nye said. "She's playing on her home course giving her a significant advantage." Jeray also won the Michigan State Fall Invitational last week where CALL FOR INTERVIEW the BG women had a poor showing placing ninth out of ten. At any rate, the Falcons have a positive attitude. "She [Jeray] is go- (419)382-1060 ing to play well," Girdlestone said. "But, any of us are capable of beating her. *^ The 36-hole Huskie Classic will be contested Sunday and Monday at the Oak Club in DeKalb, Illinois. PSs^I One Prescription would like to announce their new Pledge Class Officers of 1990 Two Pair of Glasses $ Two Distinctively Different Looks Amy Bedinghaus President Mary Febce Alcohol Awareness Tami Behrens Singlet Vision Standard Bifocals Lon Pickup VfcePrerideat Cheryl Cage Philanthropy Lori Harper Lisa Peterson Trt—u Anita Lee Jen Keck $7988 $fl988 KitDobkin Secretary Chris McArtor Jacki Hernandez Sue Cory Academic* Jami Norviel Chaplaki. ...Liz Clark For Both Pairs For Both Pairs Beth Swisher Amy Scott Pktorlan. ...KrisWiesoIek One day service for most prescriptions with experienced Opticians at your service. Jennifer Bamg Song Chairman Joanie Seimet Holly Amstutz You must be completely satisfied or we will return your money. Julie Gumban Missy Rowland Andrea Kalassay Cindy Hudec N.M.P.CHep. Beth Myers Greelrflelittoat. .. Becky Barlow EYES EXAMINED IY DR. S. SHIFF OPTOMETRIST OFFERS EXPIRES NOVEMBER 10. 1990 Salty Rieger Kristen Slatteri Kim Piettewicz EVE EXAMINATIONS PRICED SEPEPATEIY Vanessa Stamper Sao*. Laurie Waldron Jen Box Cheryl Kempke Marcie Mittron Trade McCluskey >Burlington Optical SaBy Rerger Gift Chairmai Larissa Hrrtsko TOLEDO TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN Andrea Snyder 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Syrvanla 1616 E. Wooctor AcrOM from Southwyck OfMnwood c«nl«i 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ MOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONS OR SPECIALS 1990 Burlington Optical *21t1 -90 (he little Mop Beat the Bobcats! Good Luck Falcons! Open Homecoming Day, Sat. Oct. 6, 9:00 - 1:00 University Union We now carry Clothing! THE BG NEWS fndav. Octooer 5. 1990 II Unnamed reporter Cooper faces more controversy r surprised the game wasn't suspended and right to call the game. by Rusty Miller resumed later. He said he was investigating In its editorial, The Lantern, Ohio State's . answers questions AP sports writer how and why the decision to end the game school newspaper, said, "Cooper, from the J came about. moment you stepped foot on the hallowed CINCINNATI (AP) — A female reporter for a minority news- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State But he added, "I'm sorry if I'm too cal- grounds of Ohio Stadium, you have dis- paper says she is amazed to have become involved in the con- University president Gordon Gee says he loused or a quitter, but I don't think the life filayed a lackadaisical, even apathetic atti- troversy over admission of women journalists into the Cincinnati understands the latest controversy sur- of one of our football players is worth a win ude toward your team.... i You) have insul- Bengals' locker room. rounding football coach John Cooper, but he oraioss." ted our university and tarnished its image." Denise Johnson, a reporter with the Call and Post, a statewide doesn't understand the criticism. Gee defended the decision to end the This isn't the first time that Cooper has weekly that bills itself as "Ohio's Black Newspaper," was in the In a 35-26 loss to Southern Cal Saturday, game. encountered a storm in his three years at Bengals' locker room after the Sept. 23 New England game to do the game was called with 2:36 remaining be- "I obviously like to win and would have Ohio State. He has been castigated for his* a feature story on Bengals safety David Fulcher. cause of a violent thunderstorm that rum- loved to have won the game," Gee said. many grocery-store chain commercials, for-1' She said she did a taped interview with Fulcher there because bled and flashed over Ohio Stadium. "There's always going to be that doubt a comment about "slow, white guys" on his she had been unable to previously set up an interview elsewhere "Someone could argue that they could whether or not we could have come back. I first team, for another commercial that fea- with him. have played the last 2 4minutes. I suspect would have hoped that would have been the tured his entire family in a hot tub and for ■■ Johnson was the reporter that Bengals coach Sam Wyche re- that will always be a little controversial," case, but... so we got a goose egg. We did the not shielding players from blame after «*• ''■ ferred to when he said his players were upset by a woman walk- said Gee, who took over as president of Ohio right thing and for no other reason than for loss. ing around in the locker room who did not carry a note pad and State a month ago. "But I think we have to safety and concern about people." Gee said he didn't anticipate any major',: did not appear to be a reporter. keep everything in perspective. We don't Jones, who was out of the state from Sun- changes in the athletic department in the' Wyche, saying he would not expose his naked players to have universities to play football games." day until Wednesday night, said he was near future. women in the locker room, caused a controversy when he barred Cooper, whose team is 2-1 and ranked 20th largely unaware of the controversy. Ohio State hosts No. 13 Illinois on Saturday USA Today sports writer Denise Tom from the Bengals' dressing in the nation, has said that he was not pre- "I guess sometimes we get fanatical about at Ohio Stadium. At least this time, mild ' room after Monday night's game in Seattle. sented any options at the time the game was the way we feel about the Buckeyes, or in weather is forecast. 'id Wyche's barring of Tom violated NFL policy of providing ended. But in postgame comments he said this case Buckeye football," he said. "I don't .tft equal access to male and female reporters to teams' locker he "made a deal" with official Ron Winter know what to tell you. It's a fact of life." rooms. Wyche faces a possible fine from NFL commissioner that the game could be ended if Ohio State Gee had served as president at Colorado HOMECOMINC Paul Tagliabue. did not recover an onside kick on the final and West Virginia before coming to Ohio Football Home Opener "I was pretty surprised when I read in the paper that I was the play. State. But he said even he was a little sur- reason behind this whole Sam Wyche thing," Johnson said. "I As a result, he has been roasted by at least prised by the hold that Buckeye football has tomorrow! just think they have to realize that being accessible to the media one local television sports anchor. The same on its followers. Come see the Falcon 9 is part of the territory you take on as a pro athlete." TV station ran a telephone poll to determine "In my travels the past month around the Johnson said she did not talk to any other players. how many people agreed with the abrupt state, I was initially surprised that I was Marching Band and the ■ "Sometimes I work with a note pad and sometimes I use my conclusion to the game. And the Ohio State asked so many questions about football and Alumni Marching Band ni tape recorder. That day, I was using my tape recorder," she student newspaper ran an editorial Wednes- not about my own academic values and so id said. "Next time, I guess I need to have my note pad, too. day headlined, "Coop, Coop, Cooper is a forth," he said with a laugh. perform! quit, quit, quitter." Sixty-eight percent of those responding to Athletic director Jim Jones said he was the television phone-in poll said no one had a HOMECOMING THE BG NEWS Classifieds KEY VOLUNTEERS * Kappa Pledgee ■ Congratulatlona to HAGS, FEENY. HELLION. CN-0 MUSH Chi-0 Congratulatlona Alpha Xi'a on Winning Spelt at GET EXCITED!! Keep up your spirit dedication! You're al out- and RAY on winning your 3rd straight TBJKE Congratufaoone on your levakering to Cmdnnetl Mud Tug Thank you for supporting ua. Actfvea' CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Volunteer meetingWedneeday October 11 at standing young women! I'm so proud ol you!!! RACE Phi Delf Be Moteika' Definitely' We love you! 8:30pm We win be discussing the phone Cam- Kappa love. Jenny PI KAPPA ATTITUDE Chi-O Love A Mine. Bridget Love. The Alpha X, Pledgee . paign 11 you cannot attend cal Heather at 2-6066 Congratulations to Ptkee and Mortar Board lor Alpha Sigma PN Gemma Phi Christy Gamma Phi 1 winning Trtke Races Also, congratulatlona to STUDENTS FOR LIFE ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS • • • CONGRATULATIONS ■ ■ ■ The Brothera ol Alpha Sigma Phi wish to con- 1 Two years lor ua at Homeoommg and one for MEETS EACH MONDAY NIGHT NEW '90 • 91 RTNDA OFFICERS Sigma Kappa lor winning the spirit award ■ Orientation leaders gain leadership experience gratulate Jim Colanert on winning Greek Athlete EUekey Look forward lor more to come 8:00 P.M. PRES KATHLEEN SCHLUEB Thanks to everone who parttciapted! * '1 and communication skils. It's a great way to get of the Year. We are happy to aee you formally AlpnaSlglanAlpheSlg V-PRES MONICA VALENTO Love. Kappe Sigma ALUMNI LOUNGE, UNIVERSITY UNION involved! Applications avasable in 405 Student recognized for your years of leadership, ethlet- SEC HEATHER WEBER OCT ROWDY I COME AND BE A VOICE Services Due Oct 11 by 5.00pm Iciam end sporfmanahip ALPHA SIGMA PHI De« 201 Loser. -•ill! T RE AS DAWN DAY FOR THE VOICELESS! COMMI1M! NT TO EXCEt-U NCE' Why don't you find some real dales?1 Stop FALCON FOOTBALL HOME There'! the Dawo Pound, the Jungle, and combing through the ebrary and prancing OPENER TOMORROW! now there Is the BIRD CAGEI Join WFAL Alpha Xl's H • • Phi Beta Lambda • • through the tuape! Get a reel «fe' See ya both al Radio In the end zone, every home football Awesome Job with Tricycle Races! Thanks tor ■LAST THE BOBCATS! • • THE KEY IS HERE • • General Assembly Meeting on Tuesday. Oct.9 Marks! game to cheer on the Falcons, and even toss al your help • special thanks to Debra Palmer HOME FALCON FOOTBALL at 7.30pm in BA 116 New members welcome. Love. Your Bumpktne ,'' The 1 MO yearbook! have errlvea some Bird Seedl Look tor banners, algne. and You guys are the goods! TOMORROW I 30 PERRY FIELD Dues are $ 15 lor a semester and S25 lor a end can be picked up al 28 Wait WFAL In Ihe BIRD CAGEI Love. Kappa Sfgs Ok) You Know? A child's brain waves are Hall balwaan 10 am and 3 pm year. THIS SUNDAY ON 88 1 FM, GET AN IN- meesureebte and he or she responds to touch 0 WHO IS KINO AND QUEEN ? Bring your itudent ID DIRECT FREE KICK WITH THE FALCON • KD • KD • KD • KD • KD • KD BLACK GREEK COUNCIL weeks after conception FIND OUT TOMORROW AT THE SOCCER TEAM ON SPORTSCENEi 88 1 FM - Congratulations Wendy Lanck and Michael Brhn STOMP OOWNi HALFTIME OF THE FOOTBALL GAME • ■ • FALCON FOOTBALL * * • Dry Dock on your engagement! Take a radio along with you to Doyt Perry Field WBGU - 8:00 PM SUNOAY STOMP DOWN! SPECIAL EVENT COMING SOON Our Annual •HOT.- Your Sisters • FALCON FOOTBALL and gat the beat ol both worlds Pregame la at STOMP DOWN! Up-Sync Contest' * Oct 26 - Cal Brian al HOME OPENER TOMORROW! I 00 with klckotf set lor 1 30 on WBGU 88.1 STOMP OOWNI 353 9000 today 'or more mlo • KKG • KKO • KKQ • PRESENT YOUR STUDENT I D LOST & FOUND STOMP DOWN! •>iti ••WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION" Congratulations Deb Cordes. Trida Hanson A Eddie (Pookeyl. FOR ADMISSION Special German Coffee Hours Friday, Oc- Robbie Klaus lor the 1990-1991 Orientation I took forward to spending the reel of my Me Gel your reeumee and DATA aheerta ready! ' ' tober S from 7:004:30pm In the International Found. Acconuntlng Book Please cal the Board! C.O.C.O. SEZ with you. Our first year together has been a Open Houae with Procter A Gamble on Oct an' Lounge (411 South Hell) Come celebrate Ihe Campus Poece at 372-7995 between 8-5 Love, Your Kappa Slaters IT'S NOT MEMOREX wonderful, exciting, and beautiful experience the State room (Union) Stop in between 9s 2D reunification of Oermanyl Call 372-2247 tor Must be able to Identify IT'S LIVE... FINALLY Happy one year Anniversary Honey! • • "PIKES* • • -PIKES" • • 'PIKES- • • • Casual dress please MIS A CS only . more Information. FALCON HOMECOMING FOOTBALL I Love You' Mabel (Your Pookey) John. BEACH THE BOBCATS OETTINO READY TO HEAD OUT INTO THE ■ Were you I nvlled to join Golden Key?' I'm rooking forward to Homecoming You did e OET THE SPLISH-SPLASH SPIRIT SERVICES OFFERED REAL WORLD? COME TALK TO SOME RE- We want you to (otn us! Come find out more at fantastic job organizing it I'm proud of you FIJI-DUCKLIPSa PORNO-FIJI CENT HIRES OF PROCTER AND GAMBLf the Information table In the Union Foyer from Love - Jen Just e queer poem to lei ya know Callng al MIS end CS Majors! We need you for AND FIND OUT WHAT PAG HAS TO OFFER H Oct 8-10 (Mon-Wed) from 9am-4pm, or eel PREGNANT? Your Gamma Phi Babes are ready to go! • • •Merie-Chantal end Rochelle- • • N THE MIS AND CS FIELDS OPEN HOUSE Martaaa 352-2424 a career in our Management Systems Division You take the bottom ft we'll take the top We can help FREE pregnancy teats A supper - Just wanted the whole world at Proctor A Gamble Join us at our casual Open 1 between the 2 rooms Ihe bofllee will pop. OCT.9. 9a-2p, CASUAL DRESS STATE AMA Formal Meeting - Tuesday. Oct 9 at 7:30 live services Confidential BG Pregnancy to know that I have the 2 moat ROOM IN THE UNION STOP IN' House In the Stale room at the Union on Oct 0. Th l a le the and of our silly rhyme. «\ the McFal Assembly Room. Center Cal 354-HOPE AWESOME LITTLES!!' between 9 am - 2 pm to find out what PAG can Gel ready for a lanteatlc time! Love. Big Shayne Caribbean Association presents its Annual Har- offer you! G-PHI-B KIM * LORI G -PHI- B continued on p. 12 ambee REGGAE party. Sat Oct 27. Lenhart PERSONALS Batroom. Union, with Chi Factor International 21 - KRISTIN - 21 from Pittsburgh Co-sponsors: APA. ECAP. Wei, you ere finely 21' Now you have to stay GSSetal Roots and Culture! up here on the weekends so you can go to the bora with me! You are an awesome roommate DRY DOCK Why spend WINTER in BO? andfrtend Happy 21stB-Dayl Sat night Oct.6 from 9pm- 1am at DRY DOCK You can gat excellent work experience. Your Roomie. Susan (Located in Harshman Quad} we will bo holding competitive wages, and stll retain your FULL-TIME STUDENT STATUS There's an IBM PS/2 our annual Semi-Formal evening to celebrate • d Homecoming Bring your "Special Someone" Positions available In A-Chi-O ' Sigma Phi Epaeon or meet that someone there A spend Homecom- FLORIDA To our Homecoming sweetheerts - Keley A Hi- U ing with us No leans, sweats or shorts please. SOUTH CAROLINA lary - Oet peyched for a most triumphant even- No Admission Charged! COLORADO ing with two realty cool dudes. Sig Ep Home- made for every student body. Come to the INFO Session coming 1990! EVERY FRIDAY AT NOON. ALL GRADUATE I ni Tuesday. October 9th We Love You - Eric and Mark STUDENTS ABE INVITED TO A SOUP AND 7 30pmRoom104BA i id SANDWICH LUNCH. DONATION. AT UCF or cal 372-2451 CENTER CORNER OF THURSTIN AND RIDGE Co-op Program Alpha Phi ■ Alpha Phi Pi THIS FRIDAY LILLIAN ALLEN. A JAMAICAN MOLLY MCQUIRE IBM PS/2 IBM PS/2 IBM PS/2 DUB POET WILL PRESENT HER POETRY. I hope your week isn't too stressful Good luck \ Model 30 286 (U31) Model 55 SX (U31) Model 55 SX (WCI) on al of your exams and papers. I love my For- PHI UPSILOrI OMICRON IMHm-mrj. ' ' 2MB manor) 2MB-armor; * Delta Zeta Pledges * get-Me-Noti First Meeting In the Galena Sunday Oct 7 at 30MB hvdduk arm !"WIH,...l,l,.l,l,„. -JOMBfixreduliasiw Oet exerted for Eug uttle Hunt next week Alpha Phi Love A Mine. 7:00 pm. Come help plan an exciting year! B513 Colo- Display BSU Color Diesis? 8SL5 Color Diaalay Ym.r)7»i«taraloyavpu! 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You'll mager Microsoft Windows 3.0,15-inch diskette drive and also get a great low price on the an IBM Mouse. ™>l*;riervioe. A* a Northweetern Mutual agent, you can achieve higher earnlnga without the hierarchy. Imagine being your own boee, with unlimited earning power right from the etart. You could Join the more Please Call the than 1,500 Northwestern Mutual agents who averaged more than $91,000 In commissioned earnings last year. Micro-Computer Buying Service We'll Increase your chances for auccess by offering a wide variety of top-performing Insurance at 372-7724 plans for your customers. Policies which have additionally returned higher dlvldenda to policy for more information. Tuir owners thsn those from any other Insurance company. Plus, some specialized products which to-^WQiiaMMWHiidtnU MSirtv tujl'anonililutaxi* ir« pwxreaaCMSaSKSM Acada^a: Sofertom-rao^partcealaigcar-out NK«l continuedfromp.il WTRAMUKAl OFFICIALS NEEDED KB • KD • KD • KD • KB • KO TTKA Earn S2600 end FREE Spring Break Tripe to CE HOCKEY ■ MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE Corvjratutattone Karan Uay and Brat Jordan on About Laatvvaak . Till" Bona A Tuna backward* Dahaiisia. Jamaica aa part-time Cempue Rap tor APPLY M 1 oa REC CENTER your recent engagement A fitting combination Spring Braek Travai 1 BO0-838-6788 • A O T • Your Sellers ■ Have fun In Lima Doyi Spend the Your Pare Bro Don Juan Tanono Lite housekeeping 4 Ira par wk. Ptoaaa oaf nKA ••• KtUYlHtATHCII--- IIKA Tharaui ! Open Homecoming Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 Are you taking University Bookstore advantage Main Floor Student Services Building of us? Regular Hours 8:00 - 6:00. Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 - 5:00 Frl. 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. We hope so! We're here lo service the university community! Fatman byJonnBolssy Bring us your graphic design and desktop publishing projects, for quick, economic and quality service. *^k*» O-WJV* AN6 T>« .JUST doctor , may 2 rer-nnci MO«U 4 LAUSH AT rte,vJiu.^7' UMarrr* Ca/wvur- PL^M/ Ge« " U4 I rmtlLie Btowj TXtHAT. tnrnt. you are lawghtnetBC umi, %.'M OCAC TO Oe PRK lOesa. TO OOCTO*. uies one of t*u« moat powatr P„l of IT/ ~r*3-3i*Ay Oaa.X-'n fvaople or- •**.» planet,' J CJITU -n»' A ra^^cu«aB&l>lai m IT.' A Rt^ur* RMttWItyrA *«*•►-* yp/W joklnaj r.3lvt?.'»iw»AHAHA 211 West Hall 372-7418 M K X T W C _ YHAMfNACMA f > * WBGU PUtS impression Urban Music Hits Toledo Back On The Dial Getting Inside October 5, 1990 See page 3 See page 4 Your Weekend Volume 1, Issue 5 All The World's A Stage In Theater 141 Sec Page 7 The Insider/Dennis Robaugh Senior Crmlg Sorenson tnd freihmmn Catherine Wledenhefl work on the set (or Btre- fool In the Park In the theater shop Friday. October 5. 1990 ihSlDERi From inside The Insider "So me and Freddie Falcon were chuggin' suds down at Howard's Wednesday, when we heard all the commotion down on West Wooster. We took a look see, and noticed the students descending on the police station. Freddie turned to me and said, 'It's about friggin' time.' I had to agree." -Jivin' Ivan Editor: Dennis Robough Managing Editor: Shelley Banks "The show mast go on." Meanwhile, readers can find a Assistant Editor: Fronk Esposilo Truer words have never been review of the end product. spoken — especially for students Theater critic Mel Hatch gives Chief Photographer: John Potter In Theater 141 — the Universi- "Barefoot In the Park" a thumbs Art Director: Sean Risser ty's Introductory theater class. up on page 11. Fiction Editor: Zachary Pott Due to their hard work each se- In other creative ventures. The mester In various behind-the-s- Insider Is featuring Its first Staff Mascot: Jivin' Ivan cenes tasks, the show does go on Quickie. No. we're not all coming Production Manager: Nancy Nelson year after year. Whether working to your bedroom for a quickie, Production Supervisors: Gene Powell, Sean Risser In the costume or scene shops or you're finding one here. Pat DeR- osa's piece more than met our fic- Production Assistants: Brian Green ushering for the Sunday matinee, those students comprise a sub- tion editor's expectations. The Tim Mechley stantial work force for the theater brief adventures of' 'William and Bill Newsteod department. Veronica" can be found on page Renee Parker This week The Insider peers five. Making an appearance In the Dornck Ross Into the Inner workings of the class and Its lab requirements. psychedelic, surreal fiction zone Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs Since the class originated, stu- Is the third Installment of Chuck Business Manager: Barb Miller dent lab hours have been part of Travis' "The Great American Advisor: Robert Bortel the basic class, however the Medicine Show." To get your bi- number of required hours has monthly fix of complicated Imag- been greatly reduced. Staff writer ery turn to page 11 before with- Colleen Hlxenbaugh explains drawal symptoms hit. why and chronicles the evolution The ladder magazine is pubttthed every Friday during the acadrrflk- rear by the Board of Student Publfcitioru of Bowling Green State Ui* of Theater 141 on page seven. The editors versity. Opiniom ctrnused by columnists do riot nttejsanly reflect the opin- BmsofTVlrBideimagaitoe. The Insider magazine and BowBng Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers and do not discrimmale in hiring practices.- TALKING BACK Submissions of short fiction (five typewritten Readers are Invited to write to The Insider pages maximum unless other arrangements are magazine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State Copyright 1990. The BC Now made) are encouraged. University, Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403 to tell The Insider editors welcome any and all sub- us off or pat us on the back (whatever the situa- missions for publication. Unless arrangements October 5, 1990 tion merits). are made by the author to have the material re- Volume 1, Issue 5 Anyone Interested In working for The Insider turned, all submissions become the property of as a writer, artist or photographer should call The Insider 372-6967. We're addicted to the glass teat Thanks to the open records law generation of adult pushers who Geraldo Rivera chasing the for- Sure, we have public televi- and an over-active Imagination 18 inches from peddle this habit to our nation's tunes of Al Capone. sion, but that Is like non-alcoholic we bring you a: youth for their own selfish ends. These people would have you beer. America Is addicted to the Memorandum The Coldbrain Scariest of all Is that America's believe that taking a few cuss rva/stuff. To: (Fellow) Rhetoric- minds deteriorate with the con- words out of TV will save the With television, a 30-second mongers, beer and liquor hi tinued use of this drug. world. soundbite from President Reagan manufacturers, big business, John Kohlstrud So what Is this killer of mental What we should be doing Is has more Impact than a politicians. You know who you and physical health to which un- putting a few choice words In, 30-pound book crammed with are. told millions of Americans are like war, poverty, starvation, facts. Prom: Bennie hopelessly addicted? crime and deceit. These are quali- RE: The War update. Television. ties of our world that you won't So why do I send this message, It has turned parents against see on the soaps or the slt-coms. you ask? To warn you of the their own children. Citizens use Television news Is a farce of danger of television. I must warn you about Ameri- this mesmerizing tool to babysit the nth degree. The transcript of ca's real drug threat. their children while they steal a a standard half-hour newscast We can't fight It — we lost the This drug Is extremely addic- moment of escape for them- wouldn't fill one page of a news- war a long time ago. The only tive — In fact, one of the most selves. paper. sure fire way of controlling habit-forming drugs we know of. As the minds of America American thought Is controlling Once our Industrious citizens slowly fry to a crisp In front of Networks fall all over them- television. But we can't use TV to "turn on" to its effects, they can't the flickering blue lights which selves to rush us the latest cop say TV Is harmful. turn off until they pass out at the captivate them, our bodies melt show or sitcom (which are about end of another wasted evening of Into the ground at an equal pace, as thought provoking as oat- So I warn you. Don't watch tel- abuse. muscles atrophying from lack of meal), but avoid telling us why evision. Use H. Our nation's youth are even time of poor health through Inac- use. the U.S. government supports more at risk: many of them are tivity as they "enjoy" the effects The Right In this country decry police oppression In El Salvador dropping schoolwork, athletics of a poison with no long-term sex. violence and foul language or why we should look forward John Kohlstrand is city editor for and chores to satisfy their habit. benefits for them. as the problem with TV. But to the draft to fight and die for The BG News. His column appears ■ II III! I I II H 111 Tiieinik ■ .finish v. gasoline prides * • everyother week in The Insider* - Friday, October 5, 1990 3 Fresh sounds found on 88.1 urban line-up by Kathleen George dance music," France said. "I try stott writer to stress to everybody that we are not Just an urban station, because urban contemporary stations have that stigma attached to them Erlka Warner, known by her that they are Just for black listeners as E Sharp,' answered listeners. the request line during Tuesday "Obviously, we are not In the night's urban show on black market. We're not In a mar- WBGU-FM. After several mo- ket such as New York that has ments, she handed the black almost two million blacks." phone to Karl France, ur- Listeners are not limited to ban/contemporary director for blacks, however. The show also WBGU. draws a white audience as well. "Hello? ... Correct... 'Sounds of Silence'? ... I'm sorry but this Is the urban show. We would not "I get calls from a group called the Urban Blitz Crew, and I know play Simon and Garfunkel at all. lnskl»f/Slephonie Lewis Now the alternative people, I for a fact that most of them are In Karl France, urban/contemporary director for 88 I WBGU, Sigma Chi fraternity. At last spins tunes during the urban show. don't know how they feel about count I don't remember there be- playing that, but we only play real competition. requests every night. rotation. They choose songs ing many blacks or Hlspanlcs In Disc Jockeys for the show, like beyond the black music played R&B and rap and dance music. that fraternity," France said. E Sharp said people usually Actually, I don't even know If we the audience, also are both blacks call In with a good mixture of by contemporary hit (Top 40) have It, but you can call at 11 and and whites. According to E requests. radio stations for several they should be able to help you While the urban show's audi- Sharp, three of the approxi- reasons. out," he explained to a confused ence Is not limited to blacks, "Sometimes If you play a cou- listener. France said the station Is making mately eight disc Jockeys that do ple of one type of song, like a "They (contemporary hit radio The urban show on WBGU-FM an effort to tap Into that market. the show are white. In fact, there slow song, you might get a lot of stations) don't play any black ar- runs Monday through Friday are so many DJs that want to run requests for more," she said. tists, really. They play Janet Jack- 8-11 p.m. and from 8-10 p.m. on "There are some zip codes In the show, that the station rotates son and they play Baby Face, but Saturdays. And listeners will Toledo where there are 75 per- to accomodate the number. France said he tries to run the they don't play any rap acts ex- never hear Simon and Garfunkel cent blacks. If we can tap our- show In a professional manner. cept the acts that are getting air during these times. selves Into that market. If they Within the first half hour of He sits down with Llndsey and play on MTV," France said. What the listeners can hear Is Just are aware of us, I'm pretty Tuesday's show, E Sharp took Mike Heald — another disc "They won't play a rap song that some of the best dance and rap sure they'll listen to us," he said. seven request calls but France Jockey for the show — and they has a message." music In the area. said the show averages about ten discuss what music should be In "The average person listening France said the station plans to to our show would probably be a advertise its logo and distribute black male or female, college age. its play list in the record stores in . • » - ■ • • « We haven't done any demogra- these areas. phics, but basically It's Just peo- ple that like R&B and rap music." The show's only competition he said. comes from WVOI, a weakly LIVE COMEDY France does not like the term transmitted AM station out of 'urban music.' Toledo, and from WJLB, a larger "Urban means anything from FM station out of Detroit. Since the city. That can be any kind of neither signal Is always received music at all. What we play Is a well In Bowling Green, France GRAND OPENING! blend of R&B, rap, and some considers the show to have no from SCOTT NOVOTNY starred with: * Jay Leno * BBKing * Pee Wee Herman * Saturday Night Live Writer Limited Sealing CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS: (419)354-7499 SHOWDMES 4 ADMISSION FRI. 8:00 & 10:30 P.M. -$8.00 COMEDY SAT. 8*0 & 10:30 P.M.-$10.00 CLUB BBBBMn 1616 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, OH. Friday, October 5. 1990 ihSlDERi Good 'Impressions' found in art exhibit by Sh.ll.-y tanks managing editor Despite the inital skepticism, impressionism remains an important part of art history and has drawn many visitors to the Toledo Museum of Art since the exhi- French Impressionistic art usually Is most easily viewed In bit's debut on Sunday. Paris or In large American cities, but the trademark soft land- scapes and hazy horlzlons have now arrived at The Toledo Mu- use of lavender, white, soft green color black from the use of shad- seum of Art. and vellow all summarize the Im- ows replaced the sentimentality The museum's new exhibit — preUonlsm style. of tradltonal painting. Another "Impressionism" — features Impressionistic art began In common characteristic of im- more than 80 paintings and France when a group of loosely pressionistic artists was the several sculptures by 21 well-k- connected and Independent ar- "truth to nature" concept which nown Impressionistic artists In- tists wanted more creative free- presented landscapes In a more cluding Claude Monet, Vincent dom from the structured artistic objective and realistic matter. van Gogh and Pierre Renoir. community. In 1874, the first These new techniques were Chronicling the history and Impressionism exhibit was fea- not met without opposition. origin of the Impressionistic art tured In Paris. It was the first however. Art critics and tra- period, the exhibit takes the time the Salon system — a ditional artists criticized the Im- viewer upon a visual feast. One governmental organization pressionists as having a lack of of the most Impressive and nota- which regulated artists' training, finish due to the softness and Insider/John Potter ble works In the exhibit Is sponsorship and exhibition — sketchiness of the work. Monet's "Water Lilies," a painting did not sponsor an art exhibit In Despite the Inltal skepticism, museums across the Midwest, the called "The Charwoman and the which, due to Its enormous size, France. Impressionism remains an Im- comprehensive exhibit Is com- Critic" — an Impromptu play In took ten years to create. "Water New techniques which In- portant part of art history and piled by The Carnegie Museum of one of the rooms outside the ex- Lilies" offers a soft glimpse upon cluded the use of bright colors, has drawn many visitors to the Art, Pittsburgh; The Minneapolis hibit. The play deals with a a pond with clusters of water li- broken or "feathery" brushwork, Toledo Museum of Art since the Insltltute of Arts. The Nelson- charwoman In an art gallery try- lies floating on the surface. The clear light and the absence of the exhibit's debut on Sunday. Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas ing to convince the art critic that "We really did not know what City, The St. Louis Art Museum; the Impressionistic style Is good, to expect because Toledo was the as well as The Toledo Museum of even though different from the smallest city on the tour. But on Art. Ford Motor Company, other art of the time period. Sunday alone there were 1,283 National Endowment for the Arts "Impressionism" Is a worth- visitors," said John Hetman, pub- and the Ohio Arts Council spon- while aesthetic experience for art lic Information assistant for the sored this exhibit. enthusiasts as well as the novice THE UNIVERSITY museum. Offlcals at the museum said the gallery-goer. And to see paintings The exhibit took more than five exhibit will benefit Toledo eco- by Monet, van Gogh and Renoir years to co-ordinate and was nomically as well as culturally — (among many others) the $5 ad- created out of the need that not especially since "Impressionism" mission fee Is definitely worth it. FORUM many large art exhibits were Is the largest attraction the mu- The exhibit runs through making their way to cities the seum has this year. November 25 and hours are size of Toledo, Hetman said. Other highlights offered during Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m., 1 On The Cutting Edge A result of efforts from five the exhibit feature a brief play Saturday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Keep up with today's ideology. L T Horton Don't miss the season premiere of The 1 University Forum, TV 27's weekly explora- 1 TrfE PtWHKEN COLLEGE-STUP£NT POLL «r .- ~-aW tion into the world of ideas. Dr. Michael 1 0AUL HI* oawoirrooS tJCSoTTEP HEAfc KM* SAY I Marsden teams up with distinguished col- 1 ANTICS WILL 6IVE" YOU HoU£< leagues to interview faculty experts, 1 Of piAVr/ME FUN.' COPE- I 6or A £XAA\ TBAlOA^OW.' visiting guests and speakers at BGSU. 1 1* 1 • ROB Hm AND H£ of-iHArei.' on. NO WA-Y.' s»tri THIS is. A i Mice, MY PEST SHIK.T! ■ SQUEEZE H/M ANP H6 VOMIT'S.' THE UNIVERSITY FORUM EH eH-eH BHU- ' d t£»«C5 WITH «EFiu-*«l-E Tonight 5:30 Beef, CAH) Olfl, OW, OIAIOOOOOO// WBQU-TV 27 . S/MPL£ ON6.-SNAP AND Mo|ce (.AU6rT'AJ6, rANT"5 fef~ eA-sy J J AAO.ON/AK*/ SlN&l/JOr, ANP <-" >' rei:UC' S^m^JLf, YOUNG'S NEWSSTAND 178 8. Main You re one slop news i it ladQuoners 353-2176 Fridoy, October 5, IVVO 5 UhSlDERi Veronica and William were at Jax's Bar and Grill where (here was Jazz every Thursday night. It was Thursday and the John Low Trio was doing their thing. WILLIAM & VERONICA "You know what?" Veronica said. "I'm not very hungry. Maybe I'll Just have a Coke." By Pat DeRosa "Good." said Will under his breath. There are various technical names for short short fiction. One group has called It "Sudden Fic- "What?" tion " and others call It "Flash Fiction." We at The Insider have decided to call It the "Quickie." "I said, 'good'." The first "Quickie" comes from Patrick DeRose who provided us with no biographical Informa- "What do you mean, 'good'? tion, so we can't tell you a thing about him. He s a good writer though, and we hope to receive What the hell do you mean by more stories as good as his In the future. If you are a undergraduate student, graduate student or a that?" member of the faculty who would like to send In fiction, please do. We would like to share your "I mean 'good, you're not hu- stories with everyone else. ngry.' That saves money. It doesn't grow on trees, Veronica. I like feeding you, but whenever I take you out, you only eat half What guy? "Will asked. knew It. never does anything nice. I It worked. He said with the the f-lng plate." "Show me this guy." "Hey Butch," she said loudly, mean. It's like, he never buys me right combination of appearing "You little bastard," she re- She pointed behind William so enough people could hear. anything. He's the cheapest man bored and annoyed. Her face flu- plied. and he looked. There was a fat, "Hey Butch, why don't you come I've ever met. And you know shed red and the people turned "Sorry honey. It's the truth and gray-haired man In a business on over here and rap this guy on what else..." back to their meals and their own you know It. You have no Idea suit with beady eyes, sipping the head like you said you would, The whole bar was listening to conversations. The John Low Trio what It's like for me to look over white wine. huh? Come on, Billy Boy!" she her. William was outnumbered stepped up the dynamics a cou- at your dish when the check "Let me tell you something," said, knowing that he did not like Think. Will, think! He was ple of notches and even the fat comes and see that you've only William said. "You let me know to be called "Billy Boy." shaking. His heart was pounding man said. "Maybe you'd better go had a couple bites of your enchi- when he smiles at you again and "You cheap little wimp of a out of his chest. How can you get back and sit with your boy- lada or whatever. Night after I'll go over there and rap him so man, we're waiting! Come on you out of this, smoothly, on top, and friend." She got up and stormed night, I have to pay for half-eaten f— Ing hard on the head, It won't piece of shit!" without getting your head bashed out of Jax's. meals. I love you lady, but you're even be funny." William was not listening In? If he didn't do something William got up and followed, breaking me." "Ooohhh, tough guy." anymore. He was thinking of right now. It might be too late. apologizing to the customers and "You're a tweet guy, you know "Shut up." how to get the hell out of this. He throwing money In the big glass that Will?'' she said. Then she did It. She got up. sized up the situation and size "Ah. cut the crap, honey. I'm bowl on the piano. "Thanks." threw her napkin down theatrica- was a crucial factor. He looked tired. You pull these theatrics Back at William's apartment, Minutes passed. The John Low lly and walked over to the fat over at them. The man was big. every damned night. It's ridicu- after making love, they stayed up Trio was playing very loud. Ver- man's table and sat down with Very big. Too big. Fighting him lous. Get your little ass over here and watched Carson. onica and William sat there say- him. William felt the familiar em- was out of the question, although so we can eat." ing nothing. Finally she said, barrassment again. All the eyes a right cross to that f—er's fat "Maybe I should Just go and eat on him, everyone In the bar look- head would be nice. No, he'd with that guy over there who Just ing at him. Even the John Low have to think of something else. smiled at me. He'd be more than Trio seemed quieter. They were Meanwhile, Veronica was run- happy to pay for my meal, looking too. Again, Veronica was ning away with It. "My 'boy- Friday October 5th and whether I ate It all or not." victorious, and of course, she friend' over here, Billy Boy, Saturday October 6th 8:00 pm 'o(J i*^* WBGU Top Ten alterna- Every evening during tive airplay albums - week ending October 5. Splish Splash 1 KING MISSILE - a MysticalShit 2.PIXIES — Bossan- Homecoming Bash ova Festivities Week 3.PUBLIC IMAGE Take a cruise with THE LITTLE MER(/WD LIMITED — Greatest Hits, So Far UNIVERSITY FOOD 4.INXS—X 5. REPLACEMENTS OPERATIONS — All Shook Down to SEX. SACRILEGE. SCATOLOQY. 10:00 pm 6.TOO MUCH JOY - AS EXHlLARATISC. kXXPFMESrE'" •That's A Lie"(12" •DINING HALL PORTS OF CALL" and single) 7.DUTCH CRUMBS - FEATURING A SPECIAL, EXOTIC midnight Bitter PORT OF CALL THEME MENU 8.DNAIWITH SU- EACH EVENING IN ALL 5 210 MSC ZANNE VEGA)- DINING HALLS! -Tom's Diner''(12" $1.50 Admission single) 9.COCTEAU TWINS - ...AndLas Vegas 10. WATERBOYS - BoomToRoam 6 Friday. October 5. 1990 HISlDERi GUARANTEED SATISFACTION: At Ranch Steak & Seafood our number one goal is your complete satisfaction. We are committed to providing you the Dr Dave elevates music quiz to new heights best quality and freshest ingredients at very competitive prices. If you are dissatisfied with a meal at our restaurant, we will replace it with another of equal value at no charge. The management. by Davs tatklnd College ot Musical Knowledge LIMITED TIME ONLY! Germany It now united, the Pirate* are going NO COUPON NEEDED to the playoffs, "The Simpsons" are due back this Thursday, the Falcons lost again, David Cas- sldy has a new album out, and "Dr. Dave's In- credible College of Musical Knowledge" meets "4CT for Its fifth class of the new semester. What a week!! Freshman level-One point each. Nurse Schmidt, Dr. Dave's trusty assistant, 1. Who had a Number One hit last year with hunted though this week's responses and found "Straight Up"? only one perfect entry. This week's brilliant 2. What duo hit Number One with "Wake Me winner Is Bill Huepenbecker. Here are the cor- Up Before You Go-Go"? Sophomore level-Two rect answers for last week's TV ties quiz: points each. RIBEYEIncludes baked potato, garlic 1. Rick Springfield 3. Who said to "Shake It Up" In 1982? 2. "Miami Vice" 4. Who was In love with an "Uptown Girl"? toast and the 80 plus item 3. Billy Vera and the Beaters Junior level-Three points each. all-you-can-eat Ranch 4. Glenn Frey 5. Who sang "Upside Down'? Buffet 'n' Sundae Bar'" 5. Aljarreau 6. Who sang "Caught Up In You'ln 1982? 6. "Respect Yourself' Senior level-Four points each. 7. "AH I Need" 7. What 1982 smash began with the lyrics "I 8. "Heartbeat" heat up. I can't cool down.'? 9. "Friends and Lovers" 8. Who sang the 1988 Top 20 hit with the 10. Mike Post lines "One step up and two steps back"? For a chance at this week's prize, submit your Graduate level-Five points each. entry with your answers, name, address, and 9. What 1980 Top 20 hit contains the line phone number to "Friday Music Contest," c/o "Down at the Golden Cup they set the young 214 West Hall, B.G.. OH. 43403. Submit all en- ones up"? tries before noon, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990. 10. Whose 1983 Top 10 hit claimed "The kids BGSU Student Publications' employees are not are playing up downstairs"? This week's winner eligible. The winner's name and the correct an- will receive an absolutely FREE cassette tape swers will be revealed In next week's quiz. courtesy of Finders Records and Tapes, located THINGS HAVE BEEN LOOKING UP FOR DR. at 128 N. Main. Bowling Green. Why don't YOU DAVE LATELY. SO. THIS WEEK'S QUIZ SA- enter? LUTES THE WORD UP': CINEMAPK THEATRES CINEMA 5 1°,TAN0 Lost man Z HURRY ENDS SOON E 1234 NORTH MAIL ST. 3540558 -JZi Some lines shouldn't E unable to I ItmUMAM b -SI HI III M STEAK & SEAFOOD be crossed. Bowling Green: E. Wooster across from Doyt Perry Stadium - Phone 352-0481 E^f J> i * FLATLINERS = YOUNG GUNS H PG-13 find home 12 00, 2:10. 4 20. 7 30. 9 30 » s OSLO. Norway (AP) - Jer- 7:15 - 9:30 mund Skogslad took a break from 3 BONUS FAMILY COUPONS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir GHOST PG-13 12 40, 4 10. 7 10. 940 a moving Into his new apartment, r. yyjld MovoiOTsOf= went out for a bite to eat and for- A EXPIRES: MARKED FOR DKATII R got to take his new address with - DAVID a ZO 2 40. 4 4(1. 7 20. B 20 * * 1.10/31/90 FAST - IYSCH him. All-you-can-eat T PUMP UP THE VOLUME R That was a month ago. Ranch Lunch as Heart >0 &= 12 30. 2:30. 4 50. 7 05. 9 00 "This Is embarrassing... but I Buffet n' Sundae can't find the way back to my = FRI - SAT SAT - SUN = POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE R new home," the 50-year-old man Bar 11 AM til 4 E MIDNIGHT 2:00 - 4:00 E 12 10. 2 20.4:30. 7 00, 9 10 PM Mon. thru Fri. told the Aftenposten newspaper. =11 ■ 111 ■ 111 ■ ■ 111 ■ 1111 ■ I ■ 111 ■ 111— fr: No Superaavef9 «: NOPMW "I've searched and searched." Cfx*o" good to< *t) pifty wf C Plays success depeijdeijt 017 141 students Painting boards Is just one example of the Jobs freshman Insldef/Stephonie lew Heather Mllano does as a Theater 141 student. This class re- quires that she put In at least IS hours working behind the scenes of the latest production. pletion of lab requirements. The While still In high school. Lee by Colleen Hlxe-nbaugh professors of 141 strongly en- was In the same position as his staff writer courage students to become In- 141 students. He was handed a volved In the labs not only be- paint brush and was told to work cause It Is required, but also be- on painting the backdrops for a The lights go dim and the stage cause It gives students a chance school play. He was also told to curtain Is drawn. A hush sweeps to actually see what goes on be- return the following night for over the audience as they wait In hind-the-scenes. more scenery work. It was then anticipation for the performance In previous academic years, that his passion for theater began to begin. Months of planning, the 141 course required students to develop and lead him toward production and rehearsal has fi- to put In 30 hours of labratory his career. nally led to the opening moments work. However, this proved con- The 141 labs may or may not of a University theater produc- troversial because most students Inspire students like Lee. but they tion. had busy schedules and did not can be a lot of fun and filled with After the production draws to a have the spare time needed to do Insight. June Breen, a senior dose, the audience exits and talk the required lab work. RTVF major, said she has been between couples and friends Is Required lab hours have since able to see theater from a tossed around. been decreased to only 15 and different perspective. "Wasn't the actor In the second under special conditions a stu- "I'm taking the class because It scene fabulous!'' dent may opt to write a research Is required for my major, but I "Yeah, how about that piano paper Instead. Despite the time can appreciate the labs because player!" demands. Lee said he has never they arc a great way for me to Well, how about that piano had a student approach him with check out what goes on back- player (and the actor)? The cast a problem concerning the lab re- stage," she said. "I also think they of a theatrical production Is a big quirement. are a great way for students with contribution to Its success, but One reason for the lack of Interest to become Involved In too often theater-goers tend to complaints Is the plethora of ac- the theater department." forget about the Importance of tivities the students have to Laura Paris, costumer and the behind-the-scenes crew. choose from. There are more coordinator of the costume shop, The theater department Is than 40 areas of production In said the 141 students who aware of this social deficiency which students can spend part or choose to work In the costume and offers a course to help stu- all of the required 15 hours. department are exposed to the dents and enthusiasts to better These areas provide students basics of production. If a student understand the art of theater. with a basic knowledge of theater works on a particular costume For more than 20 years production and gives them and then sees It In use In a play Theater 141 — The Theater Ex- hands-on experience. they sometimes have a better un- perience — has been a part of the Options for labs Include work- derstanding of production fun- University's curriculum. Brian! ing In the costume shop (located damentals. Hamor Lee, a theater professor In the basement of Moseley Hall), The labs are also a great oppor- and unit coordinator of Theater working In the box office, joining tunity for students to learn prac- 141 sold the goal of the class Is to one of the many backstage crews tical skills used outside of the get students acquainted with the or auditioning for the cast. theater and In the real world, ac- many aspects of theater. Students from 141 contribute cording to Lee. He said the labs "The class familiarizes stu- to nearly every show and the teach students skills In carpentry, dents with theatrics. It Involves current production of "Barefoot electrical operations, design, au- what theater Is and where It In the Park" Is no excecption. Lee dio and public relations. might fit Into life (whether the sold his students have made var- More than 500 students will student Is In the audience or ac- ious contributions to the produc- participate and most of them will tually Involved In production)," tion In several areas Including be those 141 students who chose Lee said. lighting, properties, make-up and to take advantage of finding out Insider/John Potter All majors may take the class, stage crews. One of his students, what exactly theater art Is all and grades ore based on at- a freshman, auditioned for a part about. Taking a look "behind the scenes" a Theater 141 students. tendance, papers, tests and com- and was cast. 8001 8 Friday. Oclobot 5. 1990 ! ihSlDERi Young's album fresh * Fantasia' thrills by Chuck Travli "Mansion on the Hill." Young music C'lltc paints a picture of a mansion where "psychedelic music fills audiences again I the air..." The mansion might be the re- His eye« skew at times. He pository of Young's memories of by Irian Lumley lights up Joints occasslonaly. and his former bands, the Myna film critic he voted for Ronald Reagan be- Byrds or Buffalo Springfield or cause he believed In the defense music even the erst-while CSN&Y. of this country — the man The whole texture of the album When Walt Disney told his IsJVOposer. snarls and spits. Guitar and bass animators 50 years ago he want- His name Is Nell Young and he REUIEUI Finn line surge and entwine like ed something new and different, Is back with the original garage broken power lines dancing In I doubt he expected what his band/posse, Crazy Horse. I electrical seizure on a lightning crew ultimately delivered to his REUIEUI The result Is a mobile recorded It then sets the blade of its 1 struck highway. Drums echo like pastel doorsteps. album full of, as William Faulk- plow Into the ground and rips a grenades In an airport hangar. "Fantasia" Is pure cinema. For 4 ner would put It. sound and fury. furrow of fuzz/melody/metal re- Sonlcally, the production almost two-and-a-half hours, Chinese citizens sporadically And Its title appropriately plete with Young's Idiosyncratic laughs In the face of technology. unmitigated explosions of color moving about. An Ice sprite enough for the signs of our times guitar playing. Young is still blazing his own trail and sound leap from the screen. brings winter to a sullen pond as isRagged Glory Young then takes on the shad- to the muses of his own calling. The film Isn't quite a story like the water slowly freezes and be- Paul Westenberger and Peter ow of censorship with a tune The statement he Is making lyri- Disney's other works, but rather comes a skating rink for the play- Buck both share a vision of what colled. 'F-ckln' Up". Oddly cally and lnstrumentolly needs a collection of images and Ideas ful spirits. Nell Young Is doing but both are enough It becomes an anthem not to be underlined. It will expressed through different Perhaps the most well-known too pre-occupled with self- embracing "Murphy's Law," la- smack you In the ear-drums. pieces of classical music. Disney sequence suffers the most by consciousness and record menting the everyday f-ck ups The album closes with a pause. picked eight pieces of music that comparison. Dukas' "The Sor- blz/band politics to actually ac- that we all experience. Featured Is a wistful hymn called could be expressed and Inter- cerer's Apprentice" tells a very complish It. "Over and Over" Is a throw- "Mother Earth" recorded at John preted by animation In an Inter- discernible story — the exploits Nell Young sets his sights and back to Young's "Helpless." But Cougar Mellencamp's Farm-Aid esting way perhaps not pondered of a young, naive apprentice fires. while the serene Joy of Its melody concert at the Hooslerdome In by the composers of the music. (Mickey Mouse) who gets In over Young set Crazy Horse up In a eerily Invokes that earlier hit, the Indiana. For Instance. "Dance of the his head (literally) with his barn on his sprawl of land, Instrumentation has more to do Young, old and ragged though Hours" from Ponchlelll's "La Gio- master's sorcery. brought In a tape machine, cran- with the folk- he may be, packs a punch a lot conda" becomes a bizarre ballet But each and every one of ked his amps to 11 and unlea- metal/shudder'n'shake that re- harder than most rockers his age with such prlma ballerinas as these pieces Is mind-blowing and shed a testament to guitar feed- calls "Powderflnger" of Rial or half his age. Nell Young has hippopotamuses and troupe per- ultimately a work of certifiable back rock'n'roll. Sever Sleeps. put the flatulence of both genera- formers the likes of salivating art. Stravinsky's shocking Rites The album begins, with "Coun- Now you might be saying that tions on notice. crocodiles and graceful ostriches. of Spring" changes the mood of try Home," a country trot prais- old hippies die hard, and In Ragged Glory Is his battle call. I don't think Ponchlelll quite had the composer's orgiastic sym- ing Young's abode. Young's case you are right, on In mind a band of roving carni- phonies and becomes a booming ■BaBeasaaaaCoupon ■saasasBBsasi vores when he wrote his opus... treatise on the evolution of the But that's what makes "Fanta- .>' "iv; Earth. I remember bits and pieces sia" a unique and sometimes of this used as educational mate- OCTOBER SPECIAL breathtaking experience. From rial In a high school biology class. the opening bout of color set Talk about transcending the me- V2 Snack against a rather abstract ren- dium! dition of "Toccata and Fugue in D Only Disney could have pulled $1.19 minor" to the haunting strains of off a feat as momentous as this Schubert's "Ava Maria," each one. Many animators have come INSIDE ONLY EXPIRES IO-31-HO story oozes with emotion. Each of and gone, and each pales by 440 E. Court, B.G. 352-9638 the pieces works on a different comparison. POIISBK level, expressing a different as- If you've never seen "Fanta- 945 S. Main, B.G. 352-7571 Pooliai's pect of classical music. Tchai- sia." make It a priority. Where kovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" else can you get the best in ani- deals with nature and the subtle- mation and over 200 years of the ties that go unseen to the human world's greatest music In the SPEND SPRING BREAK LEARNING HOW THE WORLD WORKS! eye. Mushrooms, sporting same fantastic package? large"hats." become traditional JOIN THE BGSU J.T.'s DELIVERS MODEL UNITED NATIONS TEAM! VIDEOS WE ALSO DELIVER BEER. WINE. CHIPS, CIGARETTES, POP. SUBS - ANYTHING IN THE STORE I 5:00 ■ 12:00PM DELIVERY PRICES: TOP 50 RELEASES I 1 movie $2.69 WEEKLY UPDATES! 2 movies $3.99 3 movies $5.99 P|CK-VP ANP LATj FEES.: —, ^ VCR'S: * Join 2,000 other students from across the country! VCR + movie $5.99 next day pick-up $1.00 * Experience international diplomacy first-hand! NHTfNPQ; late movies $2.00/day * Earn three credit hours of POL 492! 1 cartridge $2.97 late VCR's $5.00/day * Spend Spring Break in New York City! •act. additional $2.50 late games $1 00/day Those interested in participating this Major annual simulation should contact Dr. Kendall Stiles, 111 MUST HAVE VAUD DRIVER'S LISCENSE Williams Hall before October 15. 372-7270. •OR MS* OR W1NEI ALL TAPES DUE BACK BY 6:00 PM NEXT DAVI Friday. October 5, 1990 9 \ fftSlDEH) 'Barefoot' provides quality amusement felt the play's concept was either by Msl Hatch not understood or not carried out theater critic completely. The parts of Corle and Paul are played almost completely real- The University Theater De- istically. On the complete op- partment Is presenting Neil Si- posite end of the scale are the mon's classic comedy, "Barefoot highly stylized characters of Ve- In the Park" for the next two lasco. Mrs. Banks, and the deliv- weekends In the Eva Marie Saint THEATER ery men. Theater. As with any Simon Another boo-boo on the direc- comedy - be prepared to laugh, tor's part is the sense of slow tim- and also to sympathize. Simon Is REVIEW ing In some sections of the play. not famous for nothing. i The comedy was written to be "Barefoot" Is the a heartwarm- the pattern of slapstick humor, fast-paced and should stay that ing tale — based on Simon's real- but Instead remains a genuine way throughout the play. Ilfe experience — of the trials and and tender human being. His Even with these few flaws, the tribulations experienced by a rambunctious new wife Corle, is play Is still an enjoyable one to mismatched newlywed couple. played by Lisa Borer Hansen, watch and the technical aspects The husband, a down to earth senior theater major. of "Barefoot In the Park" were business type, and the wife, a The cast of "Barefoot In the done with professionalism. The spiritual and creative woman, Park," would not be complete lighting design, by Steve Boone, elicit peals of laughter from the without Its small, but significant Is exceptional and creates the audience. character roles. The Delivery different moods of the produc- Sure, Simon's work may ap- Man, Is played by Cralg Houk, tion. The costumer, Laura Paris, pear to be fluff to the untrained sophomore theater major. Houk also brings out the characters eye. but underneath — albeit is extremely funny as the decre- through their costumes, while pretty darned far down there — pit, delivery boy with retirement keeping them real people. Overall, the good points In his characters not only seem like long overdue. Tom Pullln. senior InsWew/Stephonie lewis real people, but his story has a liberal studies major, looks quite "Barefoot In the Park" greatly ou- Lisa Borer Hansen and Tom Pullln portray two of the main characters. substantial plot. at ease playing the Telephone tweigh the bad, and I would rec- Mr. and Mrs. Bratter In the upcoming play. Barefoot In ThePark." Our own theater department Repair Man. but again, I had a ommend It as two hours of sheer has done a commendable Job little trouble pinpointing the ac- entertainment done In the grand bringing this comedy to Its ani- cent he was using. I narrowed It Nell Simon Tradition. mated life. They go about it with down to either Brooklyn or the The show runs Thursday great vigor and enjoy themselves Middle East. through Saturday of this week at Family Independent Pharmacy while doing It. Although I enjoyed the play as 8 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at Especially notable were the a whole, the production was not 2 p.m. It also runs for an encore FIRST IN PICTURES! veteran talents of Philip J. Flor- completely without fault. performance next weekend, Oc- lan, senior biology major. He Through no fault of the actors, I tober 11-13, also at 8 p.m. plays the charming neighbor — Victor Velasco, and although I DOUBLE PRINTS was a little confused at first about .•""- the accent he was attempting, •NO Ijt 2 PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! (Transylvanlan?) he kept It con- GET SECOND SET FREE sistent throughout the perform- B.G. TAXI SERVICE ance and his comic timing was exceptional. ON Teressa Strasser, senior theater V SUNDAY ULTRA 4" PRINTS major, plays the harried Mrs. 352-0796 Banks —the wife's mother. She SINGLE ULTRA PRINTS caught my eye so much with her UP TO 30% LARGER PRINTS! gusto and apparent comfort on- stage, that I hardly noticed she raxoa rmmmmmim'MU*' was blatently wearing a bad wig. Playing the challenging role of newlywed husband Paul Bratter FREE 8x10 Is senior theater major Mark E. z Wethlngton I thought the actor GET A COUPON FOR A FREE 8X10 WITH playing this huge part might be REGULAR 3VV COLOR PRINT ORDER tempted to treat the character of Paul too seriously. However, Wethlngton begins and ends the evening on a charming note. He also wasn't tempted to fall Into We have Halloween parly Make YOUX L?/iJ» KCHXK. costumes and , , • «_ __"__ r*„.^.. Lessors M ow Boo Hal loween Party Bazaar display. . special. >OCl Sn V*asrm,nl of -MarJunmK Pills N Packages (Please no Jeans or shorts) Pharmacy NO Admission charged 352-1693 Friday, October 5. 1990 i inslDERi New group advocates pro-choice "The message we want to get across is not pro- antl-cholce— group on campus glad to see a new pro-choice by Frank Espostto for awhile, but we felt that there group formed. assistant editot abortion, but pro-choice. You can be politically, reli- were really a lot of people that "With the political atmosphere giously, or morally against abortion and still be pro- sided with pro-life," Rlchey said. the way It Is today, It's important The group Is also stressing for groups to educate people and A newly-formed University or- choice." -Patty Ridsdale supporting the pro-choice make sure that women are aware ganization Is raising Its voice on movement through political of their options," Schmidt said. the ever-controversial subject of tended the National Abortion be pro-choice." channels. Schmidt added that he was par- abortion. Rights Action League (NARAL) Rlchey saw the Issue as a "(Students for Choice) supports ticularly pleased that a pro- Students for Choice Is an or- state workshop In Columbus on simple matter of civil rights. pro-choice candidates of any choice group was forming on a ganization devoted to preserving September 22—23. The purpose "The government shouldn't be party," Rldsdale said. "Republi- college campus. a woman's right to make her own of the trip was to meet with other alowed to Interfere In personal can or Democrat—It makes no "It's good to get people In- decision on the Issue of abortion. student leaders from all over the decisions," he said. difference." volved early," he said. "It shows The group's four founding mem- state to discuss strategy and In- The group's founders were "You can sit around all day and that students are aware of the Is- bers, Rick Byrd, freshman politi- formation, Rldsdale said. aware of a great deal of pro- complain," Rlchey said. "But If sues of the day and that they're cal science major, Cathy Keske, "The message we want to get choice sentiment on campus and you don't support the candidates not Just thinking about them, but Junior deaf education major, Greg across Is not pro-abortion, but were also aware of the lack of a It doesn't really do any good." that they're willing to act." Stu- Rlchey, Junior political science pro-choice," she said. "You can way for this sentiment to be Philip Schmidt, spokesperson dents for Choice Is off to a good major, and Patty Rldsdale. junior be politically, religiously, or heard. for Responsible Majority, a Tole- start. Their first meeting was held English/Spanish major, all at- morally against abortion and stIU "There's been a pro-life—or do-based pro—choice group, was this past Sunday and It drew 20 students. Another 20 have con- tacted the group about getting in- volved, according to Rldsdale. Meetings are held Sunday evenings at 8 pm In 222 Math Science. "We're doing this because we BVMAIT realized we had to do some- UEIL 6RocrtiN6 thing," Rldsdale said. "The pro-choice majority has been complacent for too long." Program recounts voyages by Adam iauier contributing writer "Amidst all the difficulties of the space program, there's been Just one spectacular spacecraft success," said planetarium direc- tor Dale Smith, "and this Is the flight of the Voyager to the outer solar system." The Voyager spacecrafts and their discoveries are chronicled In "The Voyager Encounters," the new fall program at the planetar- ium. The program follows the Voyager from Its origins to Its launch In 1977 and examines the spacecraft Itself and the dlcover- les It has made In Its 13 years of successful operation. Together, the Voyagers have explored Jupiter and Saturn and Voyager Two went on to explore Uranus and Neptune. The Voy- agers have explored more new worlds and territory than any other spacecraft or expedition In history. Both spacecrafts have sent back scores of photographs of the planets, their moons, rings and Binky is brought to you by «| A satellites, providing scientists with valuable data on the outer solar system. The twin space- 518 E. Wooster 352 - 6886 crafts have explored four See our complete Life in Hell greeting card line. planets. 40 moons and 40.000 rings. ■ SeePlaaelirtam. page 12. TTT III' * Friday. October 5. 1990 11 \ ihSlDERi Medicine Show endures With a rush of wind they ex- my spine and making my eyes So they had waited for me to ploded Into torches of flesh. water. My head hit the floor and I come back to my apartment and I sat with the bark of the tree felt my brain rattle Inside my then they had kidnapped me. biting Into my back. The monks skull. And then I refldarkness. The drug I had Ingested had clenched their Jaws as tounges of Ill not been a plant. It was a de- flame Invaded their skulls, roast- Ufe Isn't bad. I'm used to the hydrated, desslcBted.cn/one. ing their brains, popping their humidity but the cockroaches are They spoke of a mass hallucin- eyes. Windpipes glistened and still a shock sometimes. They are atory effect. They asked me If I their robes fell away like black three Inches long and they come had heard about the enshrining lace. out when It rains. of a soybean tank out In the corn- I closed my eyes hard and I live by the sea and from my fields of Ohio. thought of the "Neon Strip" back window I can watch the bronze They also pointed to my ana- home. skinned girls dance In the surf. I tomy and asked me If I thought I Golden arches filled with don't get out much, and even could live In decent American so- flourescent light marked the way though this Is the safest place to ciety anymore, given the side- to hamburger heaven. Parked on be, the natives run from me as If I effect of the drug. I thought about the asphalt of the burger Joint, was a leper. that. They made a deal. I took It were metal skinned mustangs When I regained conscious- Sometimes at night with the aid and Cherry-Red convertibles. ness, I found myself streched out of a wheelbarrow, I walk along Kids sat lazily on leather seats naked. I was tied to a bed for a the sea wall. The ocean becomes eating bovine carcasses, farting week while they interrogated me. slate under the Central American and slurping beer out of crum- Eventually Th el ride a of things moon. pled paper bags. began to make sense. The pack- I take my desire to the pros- Chapter 3: Cajones vaporize. The residue should be Tires shrieked occasionally as age I had received was not in- titutes that linger around the Under the trees aflame with the the color ofBloodroot, with the the teenage population of the tended for me. It had been lost In open air bar. wings and throats of birds, I wat- consistency of brown sugar, lint burger Joint ebbed and flowed. A the mall and arrived at my door- They do not laugh at the side ched the sun pass Into the stone It with tapioca, I swear you have sea of untested conviction. step by accident. They traced the effect of the tapioca cocktail. veranda of the commons. Soon to do this... then eat It." A rabbit faced girl with a fall of package to my apartment, but by They know me and greet me, the drug would release Itself Into I looked at the plants. They blond shiny hair twisted In the the time they got there, I had tak- "Buenas dlas, Cajones Grande, my blood-stream and swim In Its looked like testicles. "Oh well."I seat of her car, ran her fingers en the tapioca cocktail. que pasa? Te quleres amor?" salty bath. I lay In crowned dew said to myself. The next day I through her boyfriend's greasy and watched the falling veil of made the taptoca cocktail. hair, as he shotgunned the stick leaves, gold and crimson and The birds In the tree above my shift through the parking lot and whlspery. head began to boll. Three monks out on to the highway. The brown paper package, swathed In orange appeared be- I opened my eyes saw the €UROP€ ON Sfll€! stained with grease, bound with fore me, carrying plastic milk stone veranda of the commons, twine had been deposited at my Jugs. They handed me a book of empty with moonlight. The drug for apartment door. Included was a matches and crossed their ankles seemed to have worn off. I bur- Students letter written In a graffiti of In the lotus position. Their ped tapioca. newsprint. shaved scalps looked fragile I walked side streets back to travel design "An Indian, with the face of a under the thin slice of rising my apartment. I wanted to write Coll us for 102 north mom slro«t. bowing gre«n. Ohio dried fig and eyes so old, I swore moon. Dousing themselves with down the experience as long as It Phon* I saw the birth of creation In the contents of the plastic milk lingered. Details 354-2991 them gave me these plants," tali Jugs, they began to chant. I walked Into my apartment. the letter. "Drop them In a glass I struck the bluetlp of the My wrist was grabbed and of water and wait a few days... match against the carbon strip twisted behind my back. A knee The water win turn to Indigo, and tossed the sputtering flame slammed Into my groin, sending when It does, boll It and let It Into the lap of the middle monk. an electricity of pain circling up , • JiGkl Jheatre Presents , " • • M[\ SirnonV Comedy Hit * , " AREFOOT :•: • ► • • • «*»* * .m.THE. • .**. • PAgK: > %' October 4-6 and 11 -13 at 8 p.m. October 7 at 2 p.m. s Eva Marie Saint Theatre Tickets: Adults $6, Sludents/Sr. Citizens $4 For reservations, call 372-2719 Friday. Oelober 5, 1990 Reviews span LyV / musical scope a Lav " by Frank Espoirto Living Colour ^aV -*^.^| mL ossistant editor Time's Up Epic Records ^AkL^^^^V ' afe Jesus Jones \ Liquidizer With their second album. Liv- •-- H ^H ssst^^' ^sst Food/SBK Records ing Colour (Vernon Reld. Corey With their Inexplicable feel for Glover, Muzz Skllllngs. and WU the cut-and-paite techniques of Calhoun) offers a more varied f ■ rap, It's hard to believe that Jesus sonic menu from their life- Jones Is comprised of five white style—altering 1988 de- - |44 guys from London. That Is, of but. Vivid. The title cut opens the course, until their guitars smash album, sending you scurrying to In, creating a fine mess that any make sure you haven't put on a 90s kind of Indie rock addict Metalllca bootleg by accident. with that. They're still one of the "Staring At The Sun" has some treatment. would be hard-pressed to dislike. "Someone Like You" Is an brighter colors of the rock rain- catchy riffs and a poppy bass line Tracks like Move Mountains." A—Plus assignment from Rock- bow. and "Grey Turns White" Is one "Tic-Tac-Toe" (single) "Too Much To Learn." and "Bro- song 101, "Elvis Is Dead" Is a hell of a churning cyberrumble, Atlantic Records ken Bones" showcase grooves rocking examination of the myth Ultra Vivid Scene Joy 1967-1990 but more often than not, UVS that simply explode. Crafty sam- of the King, and I'll be damned If undermines dope beats with tur- Hit rap records are a piece of ples and lava-encrusted power "New Jack Theme" don't pop up 4AD/Columbia Records The hype on Ultra Vivid Scene gid gloom rock vocals. This coke. Just ask Kyper. chords worship at the same altar as the theme song for some hip offense Is worst on "Three"Stors," They've extensively sampled as far as Jesus Jones Is con- TV action series. Much fuss has was that at the heart of one-man band Kurt Ralske's technopop which works on an elementary Yes' "Owner Of A Lonely Heart," cerned. And It's an awful loud been made about Living Colour's rhythmic level until Ralske added some racy lyrics ("Took place of worship at that. status as black musicians. Hell proficiency were some rock-solid songs, with soaring bridges, wholes Into It like Morrissey on her to the movies, bought her a complex melodies, the whole helium. He Just tries to sound too treat/Went to my house, made damn sensitive sometimes. the bed squeak"), rapped In a Car • Room & Board • Room & Board • Car • $ shebang. Ralske was made to sound like the Paul Westerberg of Ralske has said his ultimate smartass, freak-bustln' yap, and synthrock. goal Is to have muzak versions of BINGO! Instant hit! -Female Student- That was an exaggeration. his songs played In elevators. To hell with the ethics of sam- He's gonna need more musical Single Father. 3 children There's some good tunes here, pling, this baby rocks harder but nothing to equal the advance context and some sandpaper for than anything Rush has done In a needs help sitting, etc his throat to merit that kind of pig's year. Shut up and dance. Benefits: billing. Room ana Board • Possible use ot car ■ From Plsnclsriin, page 10. The first portion of the show Shakspearean actor Patrick Ste- to the show," Smith explained. Possible financial help • Use of computer gives s brief history of some of wart, better known as Captain Masking, framing and adding mankind's early astronomical Jean-Luc Picard on the syndi- slides all were several processes Study room • Waterbed discoveries, describes the Voy- cated television show, "Star Trek: the planetarium staff did to en- agers and explains how they The Next Generation." hance the show, according to can accommodate schedules prefer operate. "The Voyager Encounters" was year-round, con work outside pb in summer. Smith. 'The Voyager Encounters," enhanced by the planetarium One of the goals of the plane- written and produced by Loch staff prior to presentation. tarium Is to show people how In- Nice Country Home, 12 minutes to school Ness Productions, Is linked to "What we're enhancing Is the terning science can be, Smith Children: 6 yr old girl, 7 yr old boy. 10 yr old boy space exploration In another visuals package ... we've tried to said. way. The program Is narrated by add some artistic flavor and style "There's a misconception that science Is boring and difficult... 875-6097 Let's Talk and you can tell from (the pro- 3 (Hurry . . . . never open long) gram) we think that science Is HOWARD'S club H pretty exciting, and we want $ Car • Room & Board • Room & Board • Car • $ everybody to see It," he sold. 210 N. Main 352-9951 "The Voyager Encounters" can be seen at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays and at 7:30 p.m. on Sundays now through October 7 Wednesday Oct. 3 and from October 21 through OROBOROS November 18. A matinee per- formance is scheduled at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday November 10. Thurs-Sat Oct. 4-6 Glass City All Stars BLACK GREEK COUNCIL Presents: 18-20 Welcome The 1990 Black Greek CLARK TERRY, TRUMPET $2.00 Cover after 9:30 Stomp Down with Alumni Big Band 21 and over Frl. Oct. 5, 1990 Davia Melle, director $1.00 Cover after 9:30 7:00 pm also appearing - LOU MARINI, SR. Eppler South Gym Cost: $3.00/person Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. HOURS: $5.00 for Stomp Down Kobacker Hall, Moore Center Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. and dance following Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Sponsored by College ol Musical Arts. Ethnic Cultural Arts •A*A »Z*B »AKA Program. Office of Residence Services. Alumni Affairs, and University Activities Organization. * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* •AEG •♦BE •0** Call 372-8171 'Help Support MS with the Ugly Bartender Contest* •KA* •ED? Fnday, October 5, 1990 13 Television Listings For October sin tnro October i itn Because of a new FCC ruling, listings lor out-of-town stations carried by your cable system are subject to blackout or last minute changes in programming. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. DAYTIMEMORNING OCTOBER 5,1990 - OCTOBER 11,1990 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 PM Mag O Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Geraldo Price U Sign-Oft Cont'd FIT. Wok With Yan Mr. Dressup Sesame SI til Sign-Ofl Cont'd CBS News News This Morning Peo Court Trump Card Family Feud Wh. Fortune Price 19 Sign-Ofl Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Sally Jessy Raphael Make Deal Concentr. Tell Truth m Sign-Ofl Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis 8 Kathie Lee Joan Rivers Home *U Sign-Ofl Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming fell) Sign-Ofl Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street g Inslructional Programming Sign-Off Cont'd m Muppets Nmja Turtles Melodies G .1. Joe Woody Robert Titton 700 Club Larry Rice U>) Father News Happen Video Power Q.I. Joe DuckTales Gummi B Menace Happy Days Laverne Bewitched Webster Jeflersons g ESPN vaned Getting Fit In Motion Nation's Business Today SportsCtr Varied Programs Getting Fit TMC Movie Varied Programs | Movie 1 Movie DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Pnce News Young and the Restless Bold, Bea As me World Turns Maior League Baseball Playoffs O Sesame St Midday Country Practice Coronation Take the High Road Dolt Talkaboul Danger Bay Video Hits Five Thirty ID Pnce Newsg Young and the Restless Gold. Bea As the World Turns Major League Baseball Pla offs 19 Marsha W News Generalions Days ol Our Lives g Another Work) Sanla Barbara Gro. Pains ALF g Donahue m Home Match Game Loving g All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Geraldo Hard Copy News m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Reading Sesame Stree itg Mr Rogers Varied 09 Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Animals Sesame Stree *g Mr Rogers Sq.tTV 60 Varied Jeannie Laverne Odd Couple Too Close New Beaver mntstones j DuckTales Ch.p Dale Pefer Pan Tiny Toon Highway to Heaven g © Newsline Hmooner I Love Lucy Andy Griffith B. Hillbillies Quiz Kids CNpmu..k^ ] Peter °ar. Chip-Dale Tale Spin Tiny Toon Head Clss. Facts of Life ESPN Training In Motion Bodyshape Vaned Programs TMC Movie Movie Movie Varied Movie VIDEO DELIVERY 354-LATE I ^n* 354-5283 3UoFF Rent 1 Video, Receive 50* OH the 2nd Rental ^B j WALK-IN OB DELIVERY Delivering today's hits, yesterday's 354 LATE classics £ 354-5283 Nintendo fun! Valid Sun.-Thurs. Located at: 140 E. Wooster Coupn Expires 10/19/90 14 Friday. October 5. 1990 mSlDERi FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 5,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O Newt CBS News PMMag Shade Bagdad C Movie: "Children ol the Bride News Newhart Arsemo Hall o New Front Page Ounce Street Legal Irish Rovers' 25th Anniversary Special Joyrnai News Good Rockm Tonne "Goldengirr ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardyi Shade Bagdad C Movie Children ol the Bride News Edition Wiseguy O News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court Quantum Leap Night Court Wings Midnight Caller News Tonight Show Letter man ffi Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Farrary Feud Full House Family Strangers Go Places 20/20 ArsenioHall Nignthne Spotlight m Streamside Business MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wail Si Doctor Who EastEnders Race to Save the Planet © MacNed/Lehrer Newthour Business Mctauqhlm Wash Week Wall St. Greal Performances Shake, Rattle & Roll Art of the Western World m Belvedere Charles Boss' Mama Amwcas Most Wanted DEA Star Trek Neit Gener Barney M. Twil. Zone Movie: 'Superlty T.N.T." ti> Gro Puns Family Ties Boss' Preview America's Most Wanted DEA News M'A'S'H Hunter Fall Guy Esm Sports SportsLook SportsCtr. Baseoall NFL s Greatest Moments America's Wilderness Great Amencan Events SpeedWeek SportsCtr. Baseball Sports rue Movie: "Starman Cont'd Mow Don Time on Planet Earth" Movie Stripes Movie: "The Package" SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 6,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Bill4 Ted Pee-wee Movie: "Hot Dog... The Movie" College Football: Florida State at Miami o Sesame Street Par 27 Disability Gardener Fish'n Driver s Seat Peopi -Dog SporttwMkend ID Bait Ted Pee wee Dink Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase College Football: Florida State at Miami ID Sa.M-Beii Guys Saturday Videos Kid n Play School Quiz Telecast Paid Prog. Williams TV Williams TV Kenny Rogers Classic 9 Bugs t Tweety Lrttje Rosey Scoooy DOO Paycheck Williams TV Williams TV WiHiams TV Roobtns College Football: Teams to Be Announced m N Dupree la Cookm' Cooking Garten Gourmet Ok) House Woodwright Hometime Is It Antique Sd. Model Austin City Limits Ramona O Vets Only Outdoors MotorWeek Streamside Old House Garden La Cookm' Hometime Gourmet Food Is It Antique Alexander Sailing With Cartoon in UAUT HI- - -**: ■ wwr nieeswiy College Football Georgia Tech at Maryland Sunglasses |TBA Tiny Toon Dummy New Beaver 0 Movie: "Support Your Local SherHI" | Movie "The PhUadeiphia Experiment" Movie: "The Couch Trip" New Lassie Charles ESPN Adventure College Gameday Icollege Football: Lafayette at Columbia Auto Racing: CART Seniors PGA Golf TetC Al an Ouater Movie: "The Package [Fnstworks |Movie The Delta Force Movie: "Mrdnight Run SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 1 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Weekend Electric Major League Baseball Playofts ALCS - A s at Red Son or Blue Jays News Movie: "Rich Kids" o Saturday Report Rostad's Gatineau Clog NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leals at Calgary names News Night Music o News CBS News Wh Fortune Cash Exp Major League Baseball Playoffs ALCS - As at Red Son or Blue Jays News Star Search CD News NBC News Entertainment This Week Parenthood Wonung-Out Golden Girls Empty Nest Carol I Co. Dreamer News Saturday Night Live 09 College Footbal Current Affair Extra Young Riders China Beach Twin Peaks Aisenio Hall American Gladiators m Degrassi Club Lawrence We* Show Great Performances Ode to Joy and Freedom Lionel Hampton Club Date Austin City Limit* & European Tony Brown Lawrence We* Show Wonderful World of Disney Move All About Eve Movie. The Son of Cleopatra © Belvedere Charles Boss? Mama Video Haywire Cops Chronicles Star Trek Comic Strip Live "Night of the Comet" 6D 3 s Co Emergency Redwings NHL Hockey Detroit Rad Wings at Washington Capitals Comic Slnp Live New Music Star Trek: Next Gener Video ESPN Seniors Golf Horse R Scoreboard Collage Football: Louisiana State at Florida College Football: Washington State at Southern California TMC Midnight Run" Cont'd Movie: Jumpin'Jack Flash" | Movie The Package |MOV* The Kiss CLARK S^ <^y^Tg^^ THE HAIR UNLIMITED 1+3 W. WOOSTER 353-3281 COPY SHOP Quality Hair Care at "Transportation Specialist* " 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 Reasonble Prices 1065 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH 1300 SPORTSTER 521)00 • Guys cuts always S8.00 (Fresh rrbulll motor) • Nexxus Products available 1871 AMC AMBASSADOR $300.05 (Nicely equipped, Runs like new) more than just copies ! IS73 MERCURY CAPRI 51695.00 THE TANNING CENTER (Offroad prepared, Ready to mn-STEAL IT) 3 convenient locations Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us I07O OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS WAGON $505.00 -143 W. Wooster (Poor old lady doesn't know wbal she traded) - 248 N. Main 1076 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $300 Copying • Printing • Typesetting - 993 S. Main (Red, 2 door, good transportation) £ Screen Printing • Word Processing Your Tanning Professionals 1089 N. MAIN 352-7966 Trophies • Plaques • Certificates since 1980 i VSVVVVWkrVvArVW^fW >. . W-VWVMVl/i Friday, October 5, 1990 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 7,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Jesse Jackson SportsCtr NFL Today NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Houston Oilers Pan Am Games Emergency u Coronation Best rears Meeting Place Canada Hymn Stng Auto Racing: Grand Nat Is CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughnders at Calgary Stampeders CD Real Estate NekSaban J Cooper NFL Today NFL Football Regional coverage NFL Football Robbms Kingdom Snakmaster Ik) Shut-ins Mass Michigan NFL Live NFL Football San Diego Chargers at Pittsburgh Steelers NFI Football Cincinnati Bengals at Los Angeles Rams Tomorrow <£) WeekDavid Bnnkley Close-Up Bus World | Home Again WHIiamsTV Williams TV Snakmaster Movie: "The Watcher in the Woods" Siskel tit College Football minas at Ohio State WalSt. Great Performances Presidency « Constitution Survival One on One McLaughlin Firing Una Market fet) Long Ago Newtons Business Adam Smith Civil War Nova Lawrence We* Show Nat Cole Health fey Kitchenmate Twin Star Movie: "Gom Coconuts" Movie: "Scared SMI" Charles Out ol World Secret ID Superboy Hi) American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener Movie: Legal Eagles' Star Search Utestytes-Ricb Preview tSPN Reporters SportsCtr NFLGameday Auto Racing: CART Grand Prix Horse Racing: Turf Classic Seniors PGA Golf Vantage Championship TMC Erik the Viki g Contd Movie: "F/X" Movie: "Hot Pursuit" Movie immediate Family | Movie "Iron Eagle II" SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Major League Baseball Playofls: ALCS - As at Red Sox or Blue Jays News Siskel Insport Arsenio Hal O Bonanza Family Hour Movie: "Bye Bye Blues" Venture News Hammer House ol Horror ID News CBS News 60 Minutes Major League Baseball Playofls ALCS - As at Red Sox or Blue Jays News Movie: "Bogie" CD NFL Football Hull High Lifestories Lucky/Chances News Byron Allen News 8) ABC News Video Lite Goes On Videos Funniest Movie: "When You Remember Me" Editors Robbms Doctor Is In ■ Lawrence Walk Show Geographic Nature Race to Save the Planet Ideas Defense Sign-Oil GD Ideas Watch Austin City Limits Nature Race to Save the Planet No. Hon Step by Step CD Star Trek Next Gener True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Lite Married.. Good Grief Against me Law Super Force Fn. the t3th Series 0D Star Trek True Colors Parker L. In Color Get a Lite Married... Good Grief Against me Law M'A-S-H Cops K Copetand Love ESPN Anaheim Cat Show NFL Pnmetime Gymnastics USA/USSR Challenge Figure Skating: Campbell s Work) Cup SportsCenter NFL Pnmetime TMC Iron Eagle II Contd Movie The Package Movie F/X Movie. Erik the Viking MONDAY EVENING OCTC BER8.1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Uncle Buck Maior Dad Country Music Association Awards News Newhart Arsenio Hall o News Monitor Danger Bay Allo. Alol Degrassi Wei Meet Again Journal News SCTV Persuaders CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Uncle Buck Maxx Dad Country Music Association Awards News Edrtion Wiseguy CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court Fresh Prince Ferns B. Lucky/Chances News Tonight Show Letterman S) Personalities ABC News Cur Aflair Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football: Cleveland Browns at Denver Broncos Arsenio Hal eg Business Business MacNeit/Lehrer Newshour nnovation Special Race to Save tha Planet EMMM Nature CD MacNeH/Lehrar Newshour Business Wild Am nnovation Special Race to Save the Planet Served Mystery CD Betvedere Charles Boss? Mama Movie: "O" Limits Star Trek Next Gener Barney M Twil Zone Movie "Hannie CaukMr" CD Gro Pains Family Ties Boss? Preview Movie: Of! Limits" News M-A-S'H Hunter Fall Guy ESPN Motowortd SportsLook SportsCtr Motorweek Match-up Mon. Mag. Water Skiing Show Ski Swimsurt '90 Baseball SportsCtr. NFL s Greatest Moments TMC Movie: "The Goodbye Girl wovie: "Mannequin" 1 Movie Cold Feet Movie Parenthood rVWrVVVAnVWWvVWrVVVWVV^rVVWrWMrVj Falcon House Sport i n f£ Goods |pK $5.00 OFF ON A BGSU JACKET (lettering additional) A •WT Ha* Studio Expires 10/19/90 ^omecomina Annette DeWar Athletic Shoes • Apparel • Sweats • BGSU Al# Owner School Jackets • T-Shirt printing • Sports Equipment TERI e PAULA e STEPHANIE • BETH • THERESA Co Open »-9 Daily Sat 0-5:30 Sun 12-5 20% Off Any Service 123 S. Main St. 352-3610 Dowtown B.G. with a Student l.D. Hours: M-Th 8:00-8:00 Fri 8:004:00 Sat 8:00-3:00 J ,41wr?mr. Mm. AW .Ct.W&tV. &&.£4f?. Friday- October 5. 1990 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 9,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Major League Baseball Playoffs. National League Championship Series News Newhart Arsenio Hall o News Babai Airwaves 5th estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News SCTV Rising Damp CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Ma/or League Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series News Edition Wiseguy IB News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Mattock Lucky/Chances News Tonight Show Letterman S> Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Boss' Head Ciss Roseanne Coach thutysomething Arsenio Hall Nightlne Rick Dees €B By Numbers Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Race to Save the Planet EastEnders Ohio Bus Mysteryi SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Nova Race to Save the Planet Served Masterpiece Theatre © Belvedere Charles Boss? Mama Movie: Red Sonja" Star Trek: Next Gener Barney M. Twit Zone 'Better Late Than Never'' © Gro Pains Family lies Boss' Preview Movie: Rocky II News M'A'S'H Hunter Fall Guy ESPN Running SportsLook SportsCtr. Superbouts Auto Racing Ofl-Road Drag Racing: N'west Nat Auto Racing: Lowes 150 SportsCtr Baseball Lighter Side TMC Movie South ol Reno Move: Bat 21 |Movie: "Lock Up Movie: "American Gothic" WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Major League Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series News Newhart Arsenio Hall o News B'combers Stories Night Heat Nature of Things Journal News SCTV My Girl CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Major League Baseball Rayofls: National League Championship Series News Edition Wiseguy CD News NBC News Enl. Tonight Night Courf Unsolved Mysteries Fanelli Boys Dear John Hunter News Tonight Show Letterman • Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Tamily Feud Wonder Y. Gro. Pains Doog* H Married P Cop Rock Arsenio Hall Nightlme Rick Dees m By Numbers Business MacNeil/Lehr ■r Newshour Sci Frontiers Race to Save the Planet EastEnders Art Beat John Muir CD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am. Sci Frontiers Race to Save the Planet Served Innovation Special CD Belvedere Charles Boss' Mama Movie: "Desperately Seeking Susan" Star Trek: Next Gener. Barney M. Twil. Zone Sam Marlowe. Pnvate Eye CD Gro Pains Family Ties Boss? NHL Hockey: Calgary Flames at Detroit Red Wings News M'A'S'H Hunter Fall Guy ESPN Inside PGA SportsLook SportsCtr Baseball Events Work) of Sports Billiards: Shootout Muscle Magazine SportsCtr Baseball Yachting TMC Movie: "F/X" Movie: "Touch of Evil" Movie: "The Lady From Shanghai Movie: "Platoon Leader" THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11.1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Major League Baseball Playoffs ALCS - Red Sox or Blue Jays at As News Newhart Arsenio Hall e News On Road Emergency Adrienne Clarkson CODCO Kids in the Hall Journal News SCTV 1 Laugh CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Major League Baseball Playoffs ALCS - Red Sox or Blue Jays at A's News Edition Wiseguy CD News NBC News Enl. Tonight Nighl Court Cosby Show Dif World Cheers Grand Law 4 Order News Tonight Show Letterman CD Personalities ABC News Cur. Affair Family Feud Movie: Columbo Cries Wolf" Primetime Live Arsenio Hall Nightlme Rick Dees €D By Numbers Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Butterflies Race 10 Save tne Planet EastEnders Journal Vietnam CD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Thurs Nite Ok) House Race to Save Ihe Planet Served? Thurs Nite Ideas CD Belvedere Charles Boss' Mama Simpsons Babes Beverly Hills, 90210 Star Trek: Next Gener. Barney M Twil Zone Great American Traffic CD Gro. Pains Family Ties Boss? Preview Simpsons Babes Beverly Huts. 90210 News M'A'S'H Hunter Fall Guy ESPN Th'breos SportsLook SportsCtr LPBT Bowling: Hammond Open Boxing Star Shot SportsCtr Baseball Auto Racing TMC Movie: "Turner ft Hooch" Movie: "The Package" Movie: "Into the Tire" Movie: "The Delta Force =^A9A- EASYSTREET Celebrate ®a?i£\a 50 years 104 S. Main 353-0988 Giving new meaning to the 2 Fantastic term strawberry-blonde Greotful Dead Bands This weekend! J VDUNC'S NEWSSTAND LIVE... ImrOa thev \x/a\/Q Friday Night RIVER RUNT SPOOK FLOITRES ire s. M.I- 399.117* tioir becomes art $2 off any service Saturday Night JJUMLEIS ftiSSlfr £-Court with thi» coupon., H lH W * ■Ma BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY R E E N Vol. XXI, No. 3 October 5,1990 Festival focuses on women of today, composition style Contrary to what many students moat highly respected avant garde might believe, new music and art is not performance groups working in this necessarily bounded by the lastest country. Bon Jovi CD. To give Bowling Green The group will be sharing its newest students and community members a creation. "Body Leaks" with BG audi- more complete, intellectual definition, ences. Their performance is made the College ol Musical Arts and School possible In part by a grant from the of Art are hosting the eleventh annual National Endowment for the Arts. New Music and Art Festival Monday Tickets are $2 and are available at the through Sunday. Oct. 10-14. Kobacker Hall Box Office. Joan La Barbara wil be featured in An internationally recognized forum Kobacker Hall on Friday. Oct. 12. at 9 tor serious contemporary music, the p.m. in a performance of "Prologue" to festival features a variety of guest "The Book of Knowing, (and) ol Over- composers and performing groups, throwing." The work, composed by La panel discussions, lectures, work- Barbara in collaboration with artist shops and master classes. Judy Chicago, explores myths from various cultures reflecting the origins Joan Tower, the 1990 recipient ol of life the celebrated Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition, Is the festival's La Barbara's career as composer special guest composer. Tower is one and singer has been devoted to explor- of this generation's most dynamic and ing the possibilities ol the human voice colorful composers. Her bold and as a multi-faceted instrument She has Outta that tub for Homecoming! energetic music, with its striking imag- developed a unique vocabulary ol ex- ery and novel structural forms, is win- perimental and extended vocal tech- Tickets are free for BQSU students has been victorious after Homecom- ning large, enthusiastic audiences niques. Including mufaphonics, ulula- Punter, proximity: with valid student IDs, and just $4 for ing Weekend, winning 65 percent of throughout the world. tkxi and glottal clicks, that form the other adults and S3 for children. its Homecoming games, and five of basis of her compositions for the Falcons favored The ace In the Falcon hand is Senior the last six. Equally impressive is the She l8 currently the Asher Edelman voice. This marks her second appear- With the number one punter In the Cris Shale, who has led the MAC in recent dominance over OU, as the Professor ol Music at Bard College in ance at the BG festival nation, an oustanding record against punting for the last two years. Another Falcons have won the last eight New York, where she has taught since Ohio University and proven success in advantage? The home field, according games against them. 1973. Continuum, winner of the Siemens Homecoming history, the 1990 Fal- to Steve Ban-, University sports Infor- With the return to their home field Two ot Tower's works wll be per- international prize for distinguished con Football home-opener and 69th mation director. After playing four being so important to the success of formed by the Bowling Green Phlhar- service to music, wil appear at 8 p.m. Annual Homecoming may just be the consecutive games on the road, he the teem, the BG fans can do their part monla, under the direction of Emily Saturday. Oct. 13. The chamber en- game that BG tans have been waiting said, "It win be a big Htt lor the Falcons by getting together to cheer the Fal- Freeman Brown, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, semble has a vast repertoire ol recent tor. Kick-oft re at I 30 p m. tomorrow, to come home." cons on to victory. Don't forget: tick- Oct. 14. The performances will be and vintage 20th-century instrumental Oct. 6. on our own Doyt L. Perry field. Statistics show that BG traditionally ets are free with a student ID. held In Kobacker Hal of the Moore and vocal music, with options for etec Musical Arts Center and are free and tronics and dance. The ensemble ar- open to al. rives in Bowing Green fresh from a tonight in the Off-Campu8 Student Tomorrow's events wil begin when The Omaha Magic Theatre, re- tour of the Soviet Union. The perform- Alumni, campus Center, Moseley Hal. The show can the Alumni Association sponsors an nowned for Its production ol innovative ance, which is part ol the University's also be viewed tomorrow, Oct. 6, from open house at the MMefl Alumni and original theatre works, wll open new Forefront Series ol contemporary events planned 3:30-8 p.m. Admission Is free. Center, beginning at 9 am A series ol the festival at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. chamber music, wll be held In Ko- The first Alumni special luncheons wM then be held tor 10 In Kobacker Hal. The Omaha Ma- backer Hal. and tickets are S3 for stu- Homecoming Week 1990 Is weH Association-sponsored activity win be graduates of the 1920s and 1930s, gic Theatre is one of the oldest and See Festival page 4 underway, yet the fun is far from over held 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Holey 1940, 1950, 1980. 1965.1970 and Several events are yet to be held Lodge, 1830 E. Wooster St., when 1980. There wil also be breakfasts throughout this weekend, planned to the association holds a dinner and luncheons for alumni ol various top even the fondest ol other honoring Ore and Mmes Duane and Greek organizations and SIC SIC. Celebrate life sans alcohol Homecoming memories. Margaret Tucker and Joseph and Zola Following the luncheons, attention wll A Spssh Splash Sports Bash wll be Buford as the 1990 recipients of turn to the stadium lor the tootball It's a party, complete with squirt disc jockey spinning dance tunes al held today on the Intramural Fields and Honorary Alumnus awards. Those Falcon's first home game guns, a moon bal, limbo and dirty nightlong. at the Recreation Center. The event Is wishing to attend the dinner should call The annual Homecoming concert dancing contests and whipped cream. "Our purpose Is to show people that free and open to al. the Alumni Association. 372-2701. wM feature jazz great Clark Terry and What's missing? That's right: there's they can have a lot of fun other than Later tonight a Homecoming dance, for reservations. the "Alumni Big Band" at 8 p.m. in no alcohol at this party. drinking; there are alternatives," says this year being billed as a There wW also be a Black Alumni Kobacker Hal of the Moore Musical In association with the National Al- NikkiGeha, a coordinator of the party "Homecoming Bash," wH be held. In Reception held tonight, and a Black Arts Center. Tickets for the concert cohol Awareness Week, BACCHUS "It's an evening without the influence addition to the music and open dance Alumni Dinner tomorrow. Information are priced as $5, $ 7 and $9, and can (Boosting Alcohol Consciousness of alcohol." floor, the bash w* treat students to a regarding time, location, and tickets be purchased by calling the Kobacker Concerning the Health ol Undergradu- The party Is organized in part by Dr. laser light show, a variety show and a can be obtained by catng the Office Han Box Office. 37281 71 ate Students) Is sponsoring the Natural Wotherspoon. a man who travels the casino. It will be held 8 p.m. to ol Multicultural Affairs, 372-8357. Homecoming activities wM conclude High party Monday, Oct. 15. The country promoting self-awareness and midnight In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Tonight's activities w* conclude with a formal dance from 10 p.m. to 2 party w* be 8-11 p.m. at the gym- natural highs He encourages students of the Union with a Black Greek Council Step Show a.m. m the Northeast Commons. The nasium in Eppler South and Is free and to participate In the Alcohol Aware- The annual Homecoming Art Show at 9 p.m. In the Northeast Commons. dance Is sponsored by the Black open to a* In addition to the events ness program, and la a wet-known WlWsTaOTlMi t»aVag°»Ha They're talented, tunny, open, basement price of free However, travel with the Men's Glee Club, critically-acclaimed, gay and arriving early to the 8 p.m. show and from there he moved first to proud. They're Ron Romanovsky is advised, as the hall is expected Bloomington, Indiana, then on to and Paul Phillips, and they're to be filled to capacity for the New York and San Francisco. coming to BGSU event. He met Romanovsky by chance The duo now Know as Roma- Romanovsky grew up in a in Golden Gate Park, and six novsky and Phillips will perform in suburb ol Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- months later the two had started Bryan Recital Hall, Moore vania, where he studied piano, their act together as Roma- Musical Arts Center, next Friday, guitar, and the limitations of his novsky and Phillips. Oct 19. Though college students white, heterosexual middle-class Despite of. or perhaps due to, across the country are used to background. After high school he their delicate and personal paying up to $10 to see RAP, BG came out to his family and moved subject matter, the duo has students can experience the to San Francisco to pursue a received raving reviews from ease and hilarity for the bargain- career as an entertainer. He many critics. The most common The Omaha Magic Theatre will perform Wednesday. Oct. 10. The began playing at coffee houses, compliment of their show has performance is entitled "Body Leaks" and Is a "wry, sardonic, iron- where he noticed "conspicuous been the freedom with which ic " type ol self-exploration. absence of gay men singing they discuss their lives and the songs relevant to their lives." lives of other gay people, men Festival... He then began performing on and women Appealing to the Continued from page 1 a more personal level, heterosexual crowd as well, they dents and $5 for others. Sunday. Admission to the exhibit is opening the eyes of his also address women's issues Throughout the festival two video in- tree and open to all audience to the trials and and global reform. stallations will be on display in the Fine In conjunction with the festival, the tribulations of life as a This will be a return visit to Arts Gallery: "In the Drowning Pool." Mostly MIDI series will open at 8 p.m. homosexual. Bowling Green for R&P, and by Rita Myers and "Vocalizations," by Thursday, Oct. 11, In Kobacker Hall The concert series offers listener- Phillips is the son of show- they have already developed a Steina Vasulka in coBaboration wfth business parents, thereby strong following among BGSU Joan La Barbara The gallery will be friendly combinations of computer mu- growing up as a performer. students. Erik Strom, Founders open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday sic and video and acoustic Instru- He was singing in nursing director, expressed his delight through Friday, and from 2-5p.m. on ments. homes and hospitals with with the stand that the University his family at age six, and is taking by bringing the pair to IIHIII mttu STArt wrumr made his solo stage campus. His view is that there is debut as Little Jack an important message to be Homer when he was gotten across regarding homo- but seven. In high sexuals, and he is pleased in the school he displayed positive reception R&P encoun- Green Sheet Is published by the Bowling Green State University potential as a cheer tered with their last visit. Office of Student Pubicalions tor students, faculty and staff. leader and baton The performance, which wiN The next issue ot Green Sheet will be published Oct. 19. It wi cover .twirier, and studied be interpreted for the hearing- events occuring Oct. 22 through Nov. 4 The deadline to submit briefly at Whea impaired, is co-sponsored by information for that issue is noon Wednesday, Oct. 17. ton College. His Founders Quad, Residence Al events must be submitted in writing to the Green Sheet editor, college career Education Series, LAGA, 210 West Hal. There Is no charge to have an Item listed. ended when he Women for Women, University Editor: Melissa Henry was deemed "not Programmers Council, and the Calendar: Tom Rodda manly enough" to Human Relations Commission. Production. Lisa Clesinskl Continued from page 3 7:304:30 p.m. - College 4-7:30 p.m. - National Alcohol 12:15a.m.-UAOMo«la Republican. AWSWISSTM WfsWst 10 ajn.-4:30 p.m. - Hlspsnlc "Altered States '$ 1 50 with vasd 1 -3:30 p.m. - Advisement Frs* and open to al. 101 Business Fri-For-AI Aerobic Awareness Heritage Month BGSU Student I.D 210 Math For hearing Impaired ma)ora. 444 Administration. Free and open to al. Student Hispanic literature conference. Sciences Education. 7:30-* p.m. - History Society Recreation Center. Writers Tato Lavkwa and Maritza Meeting Arraetla and poets Ana Caatato and S a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Seminar 3:30 p.m. - Seminar I Jose Montoya we participate. Free Student Leadership Training T.V. room. Commuter Center. 6-7:30 run. - United Karata I and open to at. Amanl. Commons. Department of Biological Sclencea basement of Moeeley Seminar Andy Mozentarwfa" Topic and speaker to be Syetem speak $ 15, includes lunch, can go announced 112 Life Science. BGSU Karate Club Open to al Noon - Graduate Student on Bursar Be Open to any on S p.m. — Theatre Production E peter Center Luncheon campus student leader Sponsored 3:30-6 p.m. - Library "The Royal Hunt of me Sun." $2. $1 donation. Open to al United Planetarium. by Student Activities and 7:30 p.m. - Hoctey Chriatlan Fesowship Canter, 313 Orientation and the SOLD •'PsychUT and ERIC."CeJ BGSU vs. University of Michigan Thurstln Organization. Lenhart Grand 372-2362 to Sign up Free and • p.m- Circle K Meeting Balroom. Union. open to al. Jerome Library. Alumni Room. Union. Ice Arena 4 p.m.-Soccer BGSU vs. DePaul University Noon - Swimming 4 p.m. - University Placement • a.m.-5 p.m. - Hispanic Heritage 7:30 p.m. - FeHow.hlp of Men's and Women's teams at Chriatlan Athletes. 5 p.m. - BG Gaming Society Xavier University Cinnclnatl Ftrat choice interview signups Traditional and modem hispanc art Sponsored by Chriat Community Free and open to al 222 Northeast Commons exhibit Free and open to el. Church Union. Education. 2 p.m. - Theatre Production Oatary. McFal Center "The Royal Hunt of the Sun." $2 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 7:30 p.m. -Thuradsy Night Live 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Planetarium Entriee due for coed raquetoaa. 11:30a.m.-3:30p.m.- Hlspsnlc Free and open to al Sponaorsdby BGSU at University of Michigan. double. Play begina October 22. Heritage Month BOSU Bible Studiea Presidential Ann Arbor. 4 p.m.~ Volleyball 108 Student Recreation Center CuBursI Day Singing dancing, Lounge. Ice Arena. BGSU vs. University of LoutsvMe fashion and food wS be on display 7:48.10 sun. - U A0 Movie Free and open to al Andorsor 5 p.m. -Whoa Who Nomlnstlon. Free and open to si. Amanl, 7:30-10 p.m.- National Alcohol "Steel Magnoaas." S1 50 with vaH